T"
SCHOOL NOTES
f by-
S. E. NOTSON, Supt
' ;' The Governor has designated
October 8 as fire prevention day.
1 AH schools are unfed to devote a
- i. ..L. 4 i iL. 1.
uhix ui me aay vu me biuuv ui
methods of pre ven ting fires.
This study should include the
prevention of forest fires. ,
Every teacher should write to
'". SecreUry of State Olcott, Saleror
: for a copy o'f the new blue look
for the school library. . This
book contains mucfh valuable in
formation and there should be a
copy in every school library.
The book will be sent free.
isOnBiaeriiiK in aeawuii, uie
club workers made an excellent
..-. ahowinor at the countv fair. . The
clubs should . begin planning
for the next years work. We
hope to have Mr. Maris with us
sometime this fall. We will not
be so late in getting under way
. the club work. However, we
should not wait for Mr. Maris to
come, but begin at once. Mr.
Maris thinks that more attention
should be given to the canning
project We had some fine ex
hibits along this line, but we
can do better next year.' It is to
be honed that- more attention
will be given to the poultry club.
"When we remember that in
the year 1914 Oregon produced
19.000.000 busTielB of wheat
which waa worth at the pre
vailing prices 1H,50U,IXW.IW, we
think that grain raising has some
relation to our prosperity and so
it has. But when we remember
that in 1914 the Oregonhen pro
duced 130,900,000 dozen of eggs,'
- which was worth $2(1,000,000.00,
we may justly conclude that the
poultry business amounts to
something. And when we add to
this the $34,560,000.00 for the
sale -of ooultry. we see that
wheat is a side issue in our prcs-
neittv as a state. No part of
the State is more suitable for the
poultry business ' than is this
- county. Not only that, but this
U a line of work well suited to
both bovs and girls. The sew
ing and mechanical lineB of work
will undoubtly seceive much
attention next year.
Just a word as to motive.
While it is not possible at thin
stage of our industrial club to
eliminate the oremium feature.
m should not atre&s that feature
too much. If the prize is over
emphasized, only the few will
attempt the work..'...We should
emphasize the educational value
-" of the work. Some of the work
may be made to pay " liberally iri
its products, but after all tht
. learning "to do". is the best pay,
Even those who have made an
wr nonesi enorc anu nun uic
have tailed should be encouraged
' by the thought that they have at
learned by the effort When the
winners of the trip to the Stale
-Tair return and write up their
accounts of the trip and their
experiences at the camp, there
will be a wave of enthusiasm
concerning the work. We should
tal(e advantaae of this imd begin
planning for the future. -
Basket social to be held in the
Cecil Hail. Friday. October 2&
1915. The Droceeds to be for
the aid of the piano fund.
Everybody w el com.
Art Pierce left last Wednesday
morning for. Portland with a car
load of stock for the stoek yards.
He expects to be gone for a few
day a.
Have you remembered the old
folks .back home with a years
subscription to the lone Journal.
re,-
- A. B. Strait vat- in Ions last
Wednesday on business and
while her- called at the Jour
nal office, . .. --
The Railroad carpenters have
finished their ytak on the water
tank.
T. II. Benedict
week on business.
was in this
Fine Charter List for the
American Yeomen
- Mr. Moffat the District Mana
ger of the Brotherhood of Ameri
can Yoemen reports that h ts
well satisfied with the progress
he has' made in securing some
of Ione's most substantial people
for the new Homestead, to be
organized about the .middle of
the month. - Among those al
ready secured are: Doctor and
Mrs. Chick, a W. Reynolds and
wife. Prof. L. A. Doak and wife.
Prof. Clifford: Perry and wife.
W. K. Davis and wife. Chester
Titus and wife, F. W. Sears and
wife, Harrv J. Johns, W. F.
Burger, Victory T. Phelps, T. B.
Buffington" and wile, A. M.
Moore and wife, the Misses Pen
nington, P. J. Linn, Miss Muriel
Cason, W. Guy Cason, Everett
Ritchie, Elvena Davidson, Jessie
Roy Buyby and a number of
others whose names wilt appear
at a later date. Among those
who have applied fcr member
ship is some of the best musical
talent in-the. county. ( The girls
Mandolin Club and many fine
voices. This organization promi
ses to be a -social success, and
its worthy object deserves the
a
assistance ox every one, we are
glad to see our name among
those who will ride the goat It
is a good thing boost it along.
Are you ever in need of "a small
alcohol stove, they are on sale
at the lone Pharmacy at a very
, low price.
Practical Dry. Farmer, wants
position for himself and wife
; on some ranch where owner
wants, to give full charge of
the place. Will handle 160
acres and up. Can furnish an
extra man. Apply Journal,
. lone, Oregon. t - 17-20
SHOE POLISHER.
Hwiwmidi 'Artiste That WIN Km the
Seats Sate mt4 Spaa.
It Is not always convenient ta carry
a box of polish to om'i traveling bag,
but "strip polisher," wbleb can not
tbar npMt nor smudge to contents or
one's' bag, imwi too purpose quite
wall for a abort jourajy.. In tut,
It's not a bod thing to bar tucked la
tba co roar of ona'a bedroom aboa bos
lit boma.
To make tba poHaber take a atrip
of velvat or pluab about foor lac baa
ldt and eighteen hhaa long and at
tach to tba an da two ttttlo sticks,
round or aqoara, about a half lack
thick. Tba sticks should bo glran a
coat of floe and tben rollod Into aaeb
and of tbt eloth sufficiently to sever
tba wood with tba material.
Thla ta to kaap tba sticks float atb
ptnf out of tha'opea ends.
Then saw tba sticks in tightly to
kaap tbam from bains palled oat whan
tba pollahar Is balng aaed. Have tba
nhoes polls had bafora leaving boma,
nnd for aaTaral days on can bring
thatn to a bright polish by simply rob
blue tha pollnbar back and forth over
ihem. For pollahlng tba backs and
heals, placa tha strip back of tba sbos
and rub It brlakly back and forth br
(Milling Srat on bandlo and tbae tba
ithr toward too lost aa tba aboa.
Mart dose. Tha rtafit aldo af tba vol.
or plnah aboold always of coarse,
ha naxt tba aboa. -.
CU CUM BISJ SANOWI0HBS.
Taka ona enpful W'ereeav
whipped arHT: ona small eueom
r. cut vary Sua; tbraa tsaspooo
ruta of powdered gelatin, salt to
laata. also paprika to taste. St
tiihMpuuofula of Tlnagar. Soak
in gelatin la a nttle cold water
hm piHwihia and dilate to as tittle
h. water aa possible. Mil to
vther and aat on Ira to eooi
Then spread on thin. aUcaa af
htvad
HtlMMMIMMMMII
' Kwpsaelvs.
m said tba young wtfe proodb.
"father alwars fives aomathing axpaa
alTo whan ba makos prcaantt.-
Vo I dtarorarad wnon he gave m
way.- raJoUMd tba joune hnabnaal.-
Ezehang. v
OuHa n Chanoa,
"Porpy hj gattlag
apaaklng. Isn't bar
to poottt
"Ob, yaa, I roaBombarrhoa oa
omM feardlj ga him to stoad aa and
now roe can hardlf gat hlai to att
dowa.- - '
Owaa an Intaptd Baa.
ft Is tba eontoatJon of gasluglaui taat
the Madttarranaaa wna ones a groat
Inland oaa and that tha tonontstoaan
racks soparattng m illanlhT
wars In tba coaraa af agoa wra awn
by tba force at tba water - w .
Social Card Party Organi
zed for the Winter. '
A number of ladies and gentle
men met at the home - of Bert
Mason Tuesday evening and or
ganized e Five Hundred Club.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
F. S. Bender, Mr. and Mrs. T.
B. Buffington. Mr. and Mrs. L.
P. Davidson, Mr. and Mra. J. H.
Wilt Dr. and Mrs. Chick, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Puyear, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Knappenbety, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Mason, Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Pennington, Misses
Woolerv, Hotchkias, Schmidt
Muriel Cason, W. F. Burger, Joe
Mason, and F. L. Christenson.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Bender Oct. 15. The club
will meet every two weeks during
the winter, the members of the
club taking turns alphabeticly
in entertaining. Light "refresh
ments were served and every one
was highly pleased with the
prospects of many more pleasant
evenings in store for the club.
Dr. Davis will be in lone the
first week in every month.
All work first class and guar
anteed. 1518-tf.
Pare drags and sundries at the lone
Pharmacy all the time;
Yearly subscriptions for the
Journal are $1.60. How about it?
BANISH ROAD SIGNS. "
Waadan aaH ftsplaaad WMh Artta
titJtttal Indleatara.
The day of tha lopalded old wooden
algn. wllb Its fharartara a I moat waati
ad out b maaj saasons of wind and
waa I bar. along with the day of no
algna at all, wherein one waa left to
wander back a ad forth for an htdeo
nlta period until some native eama
along and gars direct lona, to gone.
That la. tnoao doja at least are past In
Uarton. Pa.
At a large cost tba Uarion Crrte aa
aoclatlon la setups up In tba baaatiful
Ualn Lino district a nnmnar of artistic
metal algna that will ba claarlj read
at a diataoce and will add besides to
tn appearance of tba spick and apan
roads of the aoburba.
Tnere wUI be Srtj-alx doable fcnd
twentr-four elngla oues. Tbej will be
set up on posts, which bare tbemeetTe
been csra folly dMlgnad. Basldas gbe
treat signs the -aeeodatioa la prepar
lng to erect a lavge number of simitar
metal signs glrtS warning to ante
moblllatB. In addition, a design for a
q oa hit broune street lamp I
adopted,
THE MALTESE DERBY.
.,
,'i
Its Curlaua fEaee Course With Go at
Yaw piaaee Rules.
Florae racing to a taTorlte sport the
world oror, but It la doubtful wb ether
any nation oan boast of sucb a curies
race course or claim mors remarkabti'
Ideas of the sport than tba afalteee.
One a jaar tba road aklrttng Slleaon
harbor Is raaerrod aa a raea course, anil
tba poopld turn out la thousands
There hi no regulation of the course
The crowd, simply dears out of tt
way aa the horses come along.
Tha jockeys rid without brtdleTer
saddles, and each oarrlee a whip lii
either- band ono for bis own mount
tba other to keep back any bone whicl
may try to orertahe him. We aaw aa
of tba spectators deliberately trip
horse up by putting bis lag out at
grave risk to hi motif. -
These t hinge, boweTor Incredible a
they seem to sportsmen la tbta co
try, are taken aa quite a matter ot
coarse, ane conseeoonUy hardly a yoai
goea by without a fatality of soant
kind- All things considered, tt le ao
likely that the "go aa you plena" relet
of this Maltese derby are likely to com
anend themselves to other torf author!
es.-Wldo World Magaalna, 4
Aa Uwraarasiwaathjo M
Ona of tba nMot aU borate ealewhi
ttoaa of tba eeeapoalOoa of the aoosa
or eommoaa a bondrsd years ago to
Uvea la Dr. OMfleurs taprasentatleo
Hlatory." Aeeonllng to this, tig atom
bora wore returned by ST pssra la amg
land and Wales, SI BMmbers by SI
psora la Scotlaod and ftl awmbara kg
M psora ta Ireland. Tbaa jaat MO
menbara wore rotnrnaS by pears, la
addition 1ST member wore leisirt
ay SO eoeneia si smgtand end
Wales, 14 aassabsra by 14
la Bcotlaaji and SO atom bars by IS
com manors m liaaaod. wail the tresav
ary eowmandad U aaata. tba admbwlty
4 aat ta ordaaaoa t naaimaallj
hi a awnse of 404 mambsrs 1T1
cuum a a mora or la
Dally-We bad ta practice Chopbi for
three boare ksay. aaaawa. Mra par
vauaa ReaMy. my dear. asjoppbV si a
vary wall bat year papa seat yea to
tea Motor sawedemy to learn
as that east tbaag.
"DM yea hav a $
fartr
-Oeaatt We goal
far a
IRRIGON NEWS
U las Gertrude Johaeon left Friday
Sept 24 for Pendleton to eater St
Joseph's Actulvmj.
Petef Sosbaner's sister and daurfh
tor that have been vlsltlnu; here left
last Monday for their homo In. the
east.
C. L. Ro&dmc baa gone to Salem
for a visit with bis daughter Mra.
David Wright. '
Bam L. Shannon baa returned Iron)
the harvest fields of Wash.
Tha Irrlsron school board ehouM
consider themselres very hicky tn
sepurlngtbe services of Mr and) W.
L. Suddath, M they are provlntf
tbemselvoa very efficient teachers.
Among the Irrlgonltea attending
the Peiaileton Round-Up were; Mra.
Suabaner and her nelco Mtss Smith;
Paul Stoecard, Herdlce Oeorre and
father Tom Rice. Mr and Mrs. Earl
Bancom and others.
Yon can notice a broad grin on
moat of 'the Irrloronltea since the
fair at Heppner 'aa ..they carried
awav a are at number of the blue
ribbons "
A. C. McCufflna a former resident
of this place waa seen Td our atreeta
Thursday. ' 1
Knap pen berg
for sale.
has Danhhra packer
W, R. Cochran and daughter Ltllle
were In town thla week on bualnesa
and the party left the next day.
F. H. Robinson waa
visitor thla week.
Heppm r
Born to Mrs. and Mr. O. A. Lundf I
of Cecil a son Friday October 1. Ir.
Chick waa the attending phyelclar.
Blake and Davidson delivered 204(
lanuba to Jim Catty who has a ranch
near lone. The price paid waa 18.75.
Ktappeoberg has a Campbell
surface packer to sell.
Bill
McBee, tfynde and Oeborn bouglifc
acarload of lumber of tlieTuin A
Lnm Lumber Co. thla week
J. B. 'Soaria to remodelllnir 11m1
Walker Rink and bought quite
blU of lumber from toe Tum-A-Luu
Lumber Co. Tuesday.
Frank Youns; was in town last
Monday on business.
D. C. Clark of Portland was in
lone the past week.
Dan Barlow was in Saturday
doing a little shopping.
Wm. Barlow of Liberty was in
town on business Tuesday.
How did
rain?
you like Saturdays
Emil Lundel was in tha
City ths week on business.
Egg
Frank Hopkins and Victory T.
Phelps are working for J. B.
Sparks fixing up the Rink. ' -
Walt Smith was a Heppner
visitor the put week. . .
A few repairs have been made
at the depot the past week.
Jo Mason has rearranged his
counters and made his store look
much better. .
Elmer Griffith has laid
m a
heavy supply af gasoline
and
distilate for tha use of tha
deaieaa.
local
,..,....., .
Set Knaneuberg for males or
hoV
saw He baa Bold ranches and mtfat
sell stock.
Statement of the ownership
management, atrcnlatloa, etc., re
quired by roe act of Aagnst 94 1911
of the lone Journal publtabed weak
ly at lone, Oregon, for October lei
111. B lltor, F. Wallace Sean, lont-
Oregocv managing editor, name,
business anaaagers, same, publisher
ne. Owners: If a corporation.
aive lie name and tba names and ad
eem of stockholders hotdlag J per
eat or more of total amount of
it. If not a eorporatloB. give
namee aad addraeaea of tndtrldaal
mora.) Noam Known boodhoM-
atw. BKrtgageea, ajuL other eeeurlty
boMara, bokling 1 perneatt or mora
of total amount . of bonds, mortga
gas, or other sacaiitlea. Nonflr.
Wallace Brave. Swore to aad eub
serfbod borore aae ttla 1st day of
October, lata. F.. H Boblasoa,
Noeary Nubile for Oragoa.Tfy
Ooaamtaatoa axplroa Mareb lata.
w. ww
AUCTION SALE
Wednesday Oct 20th
I win eel at the A. M. Mllla place
IS iulles aortheaat of Lexington and
S miles nwth of Soatb Springs, the
following property.
14 head of horses and colta. '
1 mare age weight 1300 lbs. "
1 man and colt age 4, wt. 1150 '
1 mare and colt age 4, w 1000 .
1 mare ago 6, wt 1100 ' .
1 mare age 10, wf 1160 '
1 galtllng age-S, wt W00 .
1 gelding age wt 1200
1 gelding aged, wt 1300 - - .
lgeldlngagot, wt 1160 .
1 goMlng age S, wt JI00
Syearltngs
1 milch cow Jnst fresh
1 yearling heifer
8 ahoats weighing about 60 lbs each
1-8 wagon and rack almost new
l-3)f wagon and 600 gallon water
tan A, the tank lanew - ,
1 buggy la good shape
1 1H disc drill
5 seta of harness In good ahabe.
1 iS la. 3 bottom Mollne plow
1 12 In. 2 bottom Mollne plow.
1 set of buggy harness
1 4 section Iron barrow
1 12 foot tar weeder. .
Iead bars, chains and other thlngH
to numerous to mention. '
Terms ot Bale: All auine of 910
and under, cash, all over f10 bank
able notea with Interest at 8 per
cant and due one year from date of
sale, rive per cent off for ash. Sale
begins at' 10 o'clock a. m. Lunch
E. P. Berry-Owner
' E. E. Miller-Auctioneer.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead have been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Herbert
Olden.
T Earl Thonipaon who waa In from
I Heppner Mt for Loa Angeles.
- ! 1 1 -
V. W. Schriver ono of the Willam
ette Valley residents has bought the
if alberg place and Is here with his
things. "
i a. uiw reporxs mat ne aa a
i-iura tree in bloaaom. This apeakw
well for the climate.
The Lexington Lodge of Yeomen
will be Instituted next Tuesday even
ing by R. N. Moffat, District Deputy.
Ernest Coburn of the Holt Mfg.
Co. accompanied by Judge Robinson
and Walt Smith were out to Goose
berry Tuesday on bualneaa.
Cbas. March vard. of Lextngtoa left
this morning for Portland.
Dr. C. C. Chick and Ueorge Me
Duffee were passengers on . the train
this morning to gj to Coyote to
hold an inqueat on the body of an
unknown man who was fouod with
a bullet hole la his head. The body
waa forfnd Id a badly decomposed
condition. Ho' futber detaUa could
be learned up to tba time of going
to press.
" Mrs. R. F. 'Wtlmot left this morn
Ing for Portland on a business trip.
Mra. Robert G. Wilson and son of
Cecil were visitors In lone today.
Laat; Friday Everett Laughlln, Empire Investment Co. of Port
Bar! Forbes and Larry Lonlgan re-. ian a u h. keen noma time
all the boys bad a nno time.. The
party made the trip In a hack.
What TheTum-a-Lum
Method Means To You
You've often wished you had a friend or a relative in the
lumber business to help you a,nd give you counsel when
you get ready to build. You have spent a good deal of
time goin through magaxitkea and furra papers looking
for suggestions to help you solve the problem of getting
is easy to get this very building when you build by the
Tum-a-Lum Method. Our
all waste with its Material Saving Lists. Your lumber is
all used in the building. We
fore not a "dumping place"
We buy from the beet markets
put comes to out yard without one cent of added selling
cost. You pay the one right price lor your lumber .The
result is that yov get the best possible building for the
lowest cost.
"Building Your Next Buildinft By The
Tum-t-Lum Method"
Tuma-Lum Lumber Co
SUm PvAatV nr Rwwl ihnat it at their offieea at
.- lone and Lexington, Oregon.
Art Pierce arrived from PorV
land Saturday evenins after a
abort, business triplo the big
citi
R P. Kidder was in
from
busi-
Portland last ThursdaT on
ness,
H. C. Stock well made a trip
tier lone this week from Los An
geles. California.
A. Welch made a business trip
to lone last Thursday from Port-'
land. . -r
: ' 4 "
. D. J. Butcher of Portland was
a visitor at lone this week, trans
acting a :nue Duainess. .
K. W. Pettingill of Walla Wal- .
la, Washington was in lone the
past week.
Frank Wilson was in Monday
on a shopping trip. He looked a
trifle dusty after his ride .from
the ranch.
' Gub Liebel attended the horse
sale at lone Monday and also did
a little shopping. . " '
H. .0. Dennis was, in from the
ranch Monday and attended the
horse sale. . , '
Samuel Dennis was down from
the ranch looking around this
week, - ' '
E. H. Turner was in town this
week getting sr few things for
the house. His wife is away on
a visit and baching comes kind
of natural now since he learned
to cook.
, Watt Bustiers came down from
the ranch Monday to get a little
medicine for the folks at home.
Wate Crawford was down to
lone this week from near Mor
gan. He says the roads are very
dusty and full of ruts.
Frank Griffin was down to tha
horse sale last Monday and,
brought in several horses.
May Calkins, wife of Ray Cal
kins of Toledo, Oregon passed
tnru lone Tuesday morning on
her way home. She has been
visiting with her sister at Monu
ment for several weeks,
John E. Cronan. President of
the Cronan Mortgage Co. of
Portland left Tuesday morning
iOTnome alter a snort vibii. wuu
his father J. E. Cronan, presi
dent of the Bank of lone. He:
was accompanied by his brother
L. W. Cronan president of the
tine L- W. Cronan hu bfen in
I Ine nd he was kept busy greet,
ing old friends.
service Department cuts out
own no mills and are there
for any undesirable surplus
of the world. Their out.
'
xalft. i