IONE NEWS
ew Fall Suits at Minor's
(From the lone Independent.)
Joseph E. Cronin, president of
Bank of lone, is in town this
week from Portland.
Hood River,
counties."
There was some
lone last Saturdav !
i i .. -
Umatilla and Union
This week we are making a specials how
ing of Ladies' Tailored Suits, Ladies' and
Misses' Cloth 'and Plush Coats, Silk and
Wool Skirts and Silk and Serge Dresses.
These are all the newest and best crea
tions in the ready-to-wear line, and you should see them
while the line is complete.
Merchandise of this class is scarce and
there will not be enough to supply the demand, so comeearly.
New WirthmoreN Waists and Welworth
Blouses will also be an attractive feature in this showing.
Company
ner,
Wheat
I am buying wheat for the Pa
cific Grain Co. successors to
W.H. Houser and am prepared
to buy your grain outright and
pay cash.
Can furnish grain bags at lowest
prices.
ROY V. WHITEIS,
HEPPNER, OREGON
REAL ESTATE and
INSURANCE
Lay in Your Year's Coal NOW
Uncle Sam says buy it NOW while
tKe buying is good
You ore sure to get it now, but not in the
Fall
' 11
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Company ii'K
See Lew at Lexington or Bill at lone
Mrs. Bert Mason and son have
returned from an extended visit
at St. Johns, Oregon.
Postmaster Richardson came
down from the county seat last
Friday and mingled among his
lone friends.
Mrs. H. M. Cummingrs and
children have returned home from
a visit with relatives and friends
at White Salmon,' Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Lindsey
departed for Camas, Wash., Mon
day morning last, at which place
they will make their future home.
Mrs. Jack Boyer of lone, who
is visiting here with her mother,
Mrs. Ivy Waters, spent several
days in Albany this week.
Brownsville Times.
The City Council held a meet
ing last Tuesday night and trans
acted a lot of necessary business.
Want of space forbids us report
ing the ptoceedinns this week.
E. E. Miller and F. II. Robin
son conducted the public auction
at the ranch of H. N. Swank lust
Saturday. Very pood prices were
realized on all articles ottered
Mr. and Mrs. Rivers, Mr. and
Mrs. Ackley, Jack Finley and
Lee Egelstroni composed an auto
party attending the reception ten
dered the departing draftee at
Heppner Saturday niht last.
J. L. Wilkins of the old Palace
Hotel at Htppne" ha3 abandoned
the idea of rebuilding at thut
place and has taken the manage
ment of the Hot Lake hotel, the
famous resort in Union County,
Oregon.
If you are unacquainted with
the Trade Acceptance manner of
doing business we would cull
your attention to the advertise
mtnt of the Tumalum Lumbtr
Co. appearing in this issue. It
will enlighten you.
U. C. Brock, an attache of the
Federal Loan Bank at Spokane,
Wash., has been in the county
the past, week appraising l'ann
lands wnose owners are seoKni j
Government loiins. lie is mak
ing his headquarters at lone.
Hotel lone is justly popular
witli ttie puolic for the excellence
of its table. Especially are the
Sunday dinners something lo
tickle the palate of an epicure.
Mr. Haines should employ his
talents as an hotel manager in a
larger field.
Chas. S. Dane, Jesse A gee,
Henry M. Stender, Lee Land and
Victor Ueitman were the lone
hoys in the draft contingent from
Morrow county whicli left lor the
training camp this morning. A
large number of their friends
were at the depot to wish them
good luck and a safe return.
Mra. Frank Cronin, who has
filled the position of atstant
cashier in tne Bank of lone for
some time past, has joined her
husband at Atntncan Lake, much
to the regret of the patrons of
oi tne DanK, wiiu whom felie was
very popular. Her husband, Ser
geant Cronin, is a drill master at
tne camp, where he has been
stationed for more than a your.
He expects to be ordered to Eu
rope soon.
C. L. O'Xeil! and family male
a trip to North Yakima, Wash.,!
last wet k by auto and had u .-!.! t
vis.t witu relatives there. Mr.
O'Neill reports the roads in fair
e' ndition, but much better in
v asmtijiori man in uregon. ne
drove a Lio and made the trip
on a consumption of one gallon
of tjulsli.it ptr 2') miif.4 traveled,
ih.; fruit crop in that M-ction, he
s.iys, is exc lieiit and he brought
h-,rne Bi'vcral boxes of line pcaia
and j't actit .
1 he ln'.i ui ri(ji'nt wan in
it. Mating m la.-t w i-k'
SepU-tnber lt. Ti.,4 iiuU' sp-pin-1
to u.othrr r i m of tm
state. At pre. i t : i.. r: in r.u
o;, n h ieoii toi pu' ii aiti m
.'iiorr'fW f(,i;ri',;,. not !
for .-' Vi r..l ; . ;.i i con.f. i , ..
"ihl-ii !oi. : i .' .- ,,,y i . ;v. 1 j
ire I . ';U' - v. . , ,-,, . .
rr.UM i i v. 1 1 ri i.' . . . ; !'!
is no v n .iM'on lor ( e
j.t.t a, r,ts in Morrow roifitv.
lh: only t't"2i-arit shout irnr in
La ! in Or-;."jn this jeur i in
"doings" in
ght. it may
have been the at'.? n tions of a
dance at the rink w i idi drew the
crowd, not so muc. i to patronize
the dance as to carouse, it would
seem, and a portion of the crowd
was certainly "wild and woolly."
Drunks were numerous and tights
frequent. Notwithstanding the
fact that three Military Police
were in town that night we un
derstand no effort was made by
them to curb the excessive spirits
ot the more hilarious ones, and
the "fun" continued untill the
small hours of Sunday morning,
much to the annoyance of the
peace-loving citizens of the community.
Overheard at Heppner
A large crowd gathered at the
reception and entertainment for
the boys of Morrow coun'y who
were leaving for camp Thursday.
The Homeguards were all there
and tne speakers made brilliant
speeches concerning the good
that was done by the Homeguards
and the spirit kept up by - them,
etc. A couple of the draitees
were standing in the rear of the
hall and were much pleased to
hear of the wonderful work of
the Homeguards. Bat they had
come expecting to meet and be
come acquainted with all of the
34 who were going to camp with
ihern. But as speech after speech
was m:ide and no mention made
of the bos who were t,o :tig away
and thenitertaimnent was draw
in;? to a close, one of thorn says
to the other, "Who in the h U
a,re they giving this partv kr?''
A Spectator.
Revartl-$500Revaru
Notice is hereby given that I
v. ill pay a reward of Five Hun
deed dollars ($500.00) for the ar
rest and conviction of any person
or persons stealing any of my
horses or cattle from my pastures
or from the range.
Stock branded as follows:
Horses. JK connected on ri(f,ht
shoulder. Yearlings and 2-year-olds,
bar over JK connected on
right shoulder.
Cattle, JK connected on left
hip and side. Yearlings and
year-olds, bar over JK connected
on left hip and side.
John Kilkenny,
Heppner, Ore.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, May
,10, 1918. ltf
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of tho Interlcv, U. S.
Land Office at La Ciiande, Oregon.
July 5th, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Floyd
M. Duncan, ot Lena, Oregon, who,
on December 1st 1913, made Home
stead Entry, No. 012616, for NE',4
and Lota 1 and 2 and EttNWVt,
Section 30, Township 1 South, Ransa
29 East, Willamette Meridian, hs
filed notice of intention to make
three-year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
C. C. Patterson, United States Com
missioner, at his office, at Heppnor,
Oregon, on the 10th day of Septem
ber 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank M. Pedro, of Echo, Oregon;
R.,bert A. Cullick, Gussio E. Ayrea
and Marsh Courtney, of Lena, Ore
gon. C. S. DUNN,
Regit' tar.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MO.:-
ROW COUNTY.
hi the Mutter ;! the Kb la te of
(ie.irpe Ferry, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
nuclei-sinned, as executrix of the Ln
Will and Testament of George Perry,
docianed, has filed her Final Account
a.i such executrix, and that Monday,
the 30th day of September, 1918, at
the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore
noon thereof, and the County Court
room in the County Court i louse in j to
Hi ppnor, Oregon, 1ms been by the
County Court ot Morrow County,
Oregon, . duly fixed as the time and
place fr the proving of said Final
Account and for the hearing of any
objections thereto.
MARY ELLEN PERRY,
Executrix of the Lat Will and
Testament of George Perry, De
ceased. 1 fid 20
"OTICE FOK l'UllMCATION'
Department of the Interior, U. S.
T. ud Olllce at LaGrando, Oregon,
.. y nth, 1918..
Notice is hereby given that Ho'.ieit.
A. Culick, of Lena, Morrow C ..,
Oregon, who, on August 1st, 11' IS.
made Homestead Entry, No. 01. Ill
for N V2 NE 'i , SWViNE', NW'.t
i'.JU, SViiSEU. 8!2',48V4. and i...t
S'-c. IS, Towm.liip 1 P;mth, Km ee
29 East, WHlametU Meridian, hi
Mod notice of intention to niaV
three-year Proof, to establish claim
tho land above described, bt f -r
C. C. Patterson, United States (Vm
missloner, at his ofllce, at Hoppnei',
Oregon, on the 10th day of Septem
ber, 1918.
Claimant names as wltnesseg:
Frank M. Pedro, of Eclio, Oroj.'n,
.Mason F. Duncan, Uussie E. Ayoi,
ami John Ilrosntu.all of Lrns.Orouoii
C. 8. DUNN,
Retlftler.
The United States Food Administration says
SAVE FATS
We must save fats to feed onr fighters. We must swefats
to help our fighters fight, livery hog is as necessary to
winning Hie war as ?t shell. Kvcry pound of fat is as sure of
service as a hu'let. Use fowl, fih, vegetables, vegetable
oils, cheese. Purely vegetable lYtor.uitt, Crisco, Olive Oil,
Wesson Oil, Ma.olo (.nude froi.i Indian Corn.)
SAM. HUG I
COMPANY
UNIVERSITY c1: OP.EGOil
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Casli Market
SCIIWAUZ.Prop.
All kind.; of Fresh and Salt Mc:.ts,
Poultry and I-ard
Phone Main 73 Heppner, Oregon