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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1919)
!!!!! FORGET WAITSBURG I Pure White Auction Sale At Stanton Ranch on 8-Mile TWO MILES EAST OF EIGHT MILE P0STOFFICE AND 16 MILES SOUTH WEST OF HEPPNER. Flour 1 I For Sale By j Phelps Grocery Co. !1S!I SHH CANT ID i I n it m mmi ' PRINTING THAT PLEASES" THE Gazette-Times Shop Vht Traveller-"Just riKwio oquinlnce The Vtea-"Oh. I remember you. h you who 'kept us out ol wr' -untd ifter electioo Creamery Makes Phenom enal Growth. Production Increases Over Last Year The Morrow County Creamery Company it making a phenomena growth. Manager W. Claude Cox i authority for the statement thai tlx production of butter for nine month of 1919 has already exceeded the en tire output of last year by 14, 001 pounds. Very few new dairy herd are coming into the country, but th. growth is due to the fact that mon local shippers are sending their but terfat to the home creamery than for merly, and local dairymen are taking a, keener interest in their industry and are continually building up then herds to greater production. The local creamery now receives daily cream shipments from every point on the local branch and a number o: heavy shippers are listed among the dairy farmers of Boardman, Irrigon and Hermistoa. WHEN SAINTS ENTERED UTAH 'No Better Country On The Earth Than Morrow County' ' "There Is no better country on earth than Morrow county" said Chas. B. Cox, while speaking to a represen tative of The Gazette-Times this week. "Farming conditions are ideal and you can't find better people any where. That is why I am going to make a home on the ranch and pre- nare to stay there." Mr. Cox has completed bia harvest and will star! seeding the 10th of this month. July 4 Has Been Known as "Pioneer Day" Since the Founding of Salt Lake City. Brighaiu Voting, leading n company of Mortuoni munlx-ring 147. of whoa all. excepting two women and the same number of children, were uu'ti, entered Orut Salt Lake valley and founded I'tali. at Salt Lake City. July 24. KS4". Ou the previous day the fiumler, re ciltilnj In Apostle WnmlruflTs i-arriage, sick with mountain fever, caught the first glimpse of the valley from the summit of the mountain. "Knotish." he said, "this '.s the right place : drive ou." Since this entry into the promised land the day has heen calhil Pioneer day. Under the control and guidance of Brigham Toung the work was begun that converted a wilderness, where It was predicted that not an ear of com could groiv, into one of the most fruit ful garden places of the world. About three years after this the territory of Ctab was organized, with Toung as governor. Some feeling of ill-will grew np between the non-Mormon members of the government and the Mormons. Outside of Ctal), opposition to Mor monlsm was greatly Increased by Young's publication in 1852 of Smith's "revelation" on ' the eternity of th marriage coTenant, Including plurality of wives. According tn official estimates there are about 4ho.itoo Latter Day Saints, mostly In Utah. (DDL MWESTOR! "INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU BUY" Free Information on oil companies and promotions to subscribers for the TEXAS OIL CRITIC One Year ESTABLISHED 1915 One Year $1.00 Sample Copy Free $100 THE TEXAS OIL CRITIC is an independent publi cation issued every Saturday at Fort Worth in the inter est of the investors in oil securities. It is uot a house organ and is not affiliated with promotions of any kind THE TEXAS OIL CRITIC F. & M. Bank Building, Fort Worth, Texas. New Meat Market Will Open In Heppner In Few Day Heppner's list of business housi wiil be increased within the next le days by the add.non of another me mar Let, which will open its doors i the public in the Henry Ashbaug bu.lding on Main street. The owne. are C. W. McNamer of lone and 1 F. Sorenson of Morgan. Mr. Mo Natter is a butcher and meat ruu? of many years exprr.ente and lu. been and is at the present time ope; ating a market at lone. Mr. Sure;, sen and his family will nrjve to Hep. ner at once and will make this en. their home. Georse R;tci;ie of Ion has been employed by tlie new fira. a meat cutter. Rapid Heat Changes in Leaves. Some recent investigations of the temperature of leaves made in the deserts and mountains of Arizona and In the Santa Lucia mountains of California have resulted In the dis covery that leaves show a very rapid change of temperature at times. These fluctuations are almost constantly go ing oo. Changes of from one to three degrees Centigrade were observed in from 0 to 60 seconds, and If a moder ately strong wind Is bloving the change may amount to Ave degrees In 30 sec onds. Gilliam & Bisbee iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiil Hardware and Implements iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinu We have it, will get it, or it is not made MAEY A. WATTENBUEGER Mary A. Wattenburger died at tb home of her son, J. C. Wattenburger of Portland, September 20, after an illness of 24 days. Mary Ann Hatcher was born in Knoxville, Tennessee, May 25, 1S3T being at the time of her death hi years, 4 months and 1 day old. Si.e was married in March, lt5", to Jacob H. Wattenburger. To their union 10 children were born; three of whom died In infancy, while Mary Eileu, wife of J. T. Ayers, died in Heppner, Ore., October 10, 1912. The following children survive her: Eliza Pinkerton of Athena, W. J. Wattenburger of Echo; S. W. of Lake county. California; J. C. of Portland; A. E. and Mrs. E. O. Nelll both of Butter Creek. Besides these she leaves two sisters in Missouri, and 31 living grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. The deceased was a pioneer of Oregon, having crossed the plains In 1862 by an ox team. Ehe was a member of the United Brethern church for many years. The funeral was held from the First Christian Church In this city on Tuesday afternoon and burial was made in the Masonic cemetery. John T. Hosklns of Echo conducted the funeral services. Leave for University. Arthur Campbell and Norton Win- nard, prominent University of Ore-! gon students, returned to Eugene last I Sunday to resume their Btudies. Mr. i Campbell Is a son of Judge and Mrs. W. T. Campbell of this city and Mr, i Wlnnard, who spent the summer here, now makes his home In Eugene with bla parents, Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Wlnnard. XpU if LUCKY IKE cigarette It's toasted to in crease the good, wholesome flavor of the Kentucky Burley tobacco. A regular man's smoke and delicious! rday, Oct. 18 Satu BEGINNING AT 10 A. M. I will offer at public auction to the high : 8 HEAD OF MULES; 3 to 8 years old. All good heavy weight; all broke to harness 4 head of horses. (2 work horses and 2 saddle horses.)" I good Jersey Milk cow; fresh in 30 days. 1 double action 10-ft. disc. 1 Jones weeded, 20-ft. 1 Kimbal weeder, 13-ft. 1 2G-lt. wooden harrow. 4 wagons: 1 3K Bain; others 3Vi Bains. 1 Superior hose drill, 4-horse. 1 light hack with top. 1 fanning mill. 1 walking plow. st bidder the following list of property: 1 harrow, steel, 2 sections. 1 vitrol vat. 1 mower and rake. 2 sets work harness and collars. 1 saddle in A-l condition. 1 good McCormick 18-ft. header. 3 header boxes. 1 combine harvester (.jood condition.) Equipped with Continental motor, 40 horsepower. 3 dozen laying hens and bunch of young stuff. Also quantity of household goods and a large number of other miscellaneous ar ticles. ' Free Lunch at Noon TERMS All sums -under $25.00, cash. Sums over $25.00, six months' time on approved notes at 8 per cent.. 5 per cent discount for cash on all sums over $25.00. This will be your opportunity to buy some of the things you need. All good stuff and bona fide sale. T. M. Arnold, Owner E. E. MILLER, Auctioneer. HOWARD ANDERSON, Clerk 'Chain' United StatesTires are Good Tires i n nil n i i - i mi m urMBMiiw-wit b m a ill iWl'ljUlLUJllil I 1 Most Economical Renal Cord' wr-lifeservice mile- values means greater econo- ae safety comfort. These my less cost of maintenance less repairs and depreciation. Car owners who do thdr These are exactly what you own thinking prefer United are the things that counf in a tire. States Tires. Their merit is recognized everywhere. We have them a type and This greater total of tire size for every car. tret in United States Tires, cneral all-round tire satisfaction. We know United States tires are good tires -that's why we sell them. Heppner Garage, Vaughn & Goodman, Heppner. E. R. Lundell, lone. , ...
