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New Store! New Goods!
I have just opened up my
New Stock of Millinery
On Main Street
Opposite Haylor's Jewelry Store
I will carry a complete stock of
ALL OVER MORROW COUNTY
Interesting News Letters from Herald's
Corps of "Live Ones."
IONE ITEMS
Millinery, Corsets and Toilet Articles!
-AGENCY-
Victor Ladies Tailoring Co., Henderson, La Princess
and Gossard Corsets. Maurice Toilet Articles
MRS. L G. HERREN
Lines That Lead
Superior Grain Drills
Canton and McCormick Disc Harrows
Success Fan Mills
Moline and Vulcan Gang Plows
Universal and Perninsular Ranges
FOR SALE BY
PEOPLES' HDW. CO.
Home Products for Home People!
WE MANUFACTURE
White Star Flour, Whole Wheat,
Graham, Cream Middlings,
Roll Barley and all Mill feeds
GENERAL STORAGE AND FORWARDING
HEPPNER FARMERS ELEVATOR CO.
Now a&ia Now
Uncle Sam says buy it now
while the buying is good.
You are sure to get it now,
but not in the WINTER.
TUM-A-LUM
Lumber Company
See Lew at Lexington and Bill at lone
Send Us Your Orders for
-PRINTING
Mrs. C. C. Chick left for Eugene
on Tuesday morning to be. near her
son Charles, who is reported quite
ill with Spanish influenza. Word
has been received that Kenneth
Blake, now a member of the S. A.
T. C. at Eugene, was also a victim of
this disease, but is much better.
The baby daughter of Mr. and Mirs
J. E. Swanson has been very sick
with a complication of whooping
cough and pneumonia but is report
ed out of danger.
The lone school was closed Tues
day by order of Dr. Chick as a pre
ventative to the spread of Spanish
influenza.
Mr. and Mrs1 Seymour Wilson and
son Earl were Heppner visitors on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nelson of Lex
ington visited at the M. R. Morgan
home on Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie N. Smith of Irabler,
Oregon, is spending the week at the
home of her brother, U. S. Sith.
Mrs. Smith is well known here, hav
lnghlived here a few years; ago.
Word has been received that Lieu
tenant Jas. K. Cossmfin and Victor
Rietmann, a well "known lone boy
who is in Lieut. Cossman's company,
have started eastward on their jour
ney "over there.'" Mrs. Cossnmn,
who was Miss Ruth Pettys before
her marriage, will return to lone in
the near future to remain during the
Lieutenant's absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Cummjins returned
Tuesday from Underwood, Wash.,
where they have been helping with
apple harvest on their farm near
that place.
Mrs. C. W. McNamer was able to
return to her school duties after a
week's absence due to a severe at
tack of la grippe. During her ill
ness Miss Ethel CoDenhaver. n
Heppner high school girl, had
charge of her classes.
Ima, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Morgan, was taken
to Heppner Monday morning, where
she underwent a successful opera
tion for appendicitis.
Lewis Padberg was a Monday
morning passenger for Portland
where he will spend a few days with
his family.
Walt Pruyear has been busy get
ting his family settled in the Will
iamson house, where they will live
ilurlng the school year.
F. S. Kender arrived In lone Fri
day night on a short business trip ,
The Portland schools being closed
for a few weeks to prevent the
spread of Spanish Influenza, Miss
Beatrice Sperry and Pearl Padberg,
who havebeen attending school In
that city, have returned to lone to
spend the time at their honits.
Mrs. E. E. Miller and daughter
Neva were Portland bound passen
gers on Saturday'! train going down
to spend a few days with Mrs. A.
Hennlg
Mrs. J. W. Long, of Portland mo
tored up to spend the week end
with her hua.and. Mr. Long re
turned to the city with her Monday
morning.
Miss Brlstow, a sister of E. J.
Brlstow, arrived In lone last Friday
from Vancouver, B. C. for short
visit at the home of her brother.
W. H. Kline, well known cattle
buyer, was In lone a day or two last
week.
Mrs. Catherine Linn of Ripley, O.,
arrived on Friday's train. She will
spend the winter here with her son,
I. J. l.:nn.
Mrs. . K. Lllj.blad Ih reported on
the :.!!: Il.-t.
It"v. Mid . Jom ami f!ui;li
ter, .iirn (, i iiilnl;. n, have moMil to
I. x n iion. v. .. i- ;..y .(ones has
";t.. a i.,il to t1.. C..riiMi.l:iilli.iiiil
'ilili . :i :,r t he ' ill', id j j i.;i f,
L. I'. iJavM .on ii'tjii,,, Tl.'irsday
.'j:,i I! iIiii-.'. riri-t'iiii. wfieic h"
!'t;t n . i,..i i..v:i Sll. ulitu- to hii; .
m i f n.iitx 1 1 with Inn M.i i p whlih
hat I Ti ;.i ii.ikI ti'-ar ihere dui-
II. K th U!iii'ir.
Two or I ( -1 1 Mason's clerks lint
been ti'l ) Ir.e la-t fi w days roll-
iru'tinK a plain, in to hold the
farm ma hlriery hlh I. an r.'-r-t-
for t !! uon terra fir Ion cant
of tin- More and (.'(. c -1 to th
hni.s e.f ia,n and flood.
M:-i II. C Wilson of Portland.
lio has been nursm for Ijr, Mi
Mjnlo In 1 1 ( pnr . naii railed to
lon lat i tcj take rhaiiio o(
Itslph A "ititt, who has had s tr
enou atta'k of pneumonia Imt I
now on th toad to a ep-"ly recov
ery J W. Iloak and Herman ONi II
were among those who reported at
Heppner for physical examination
on Monday.
Dr. Chick made a professional vis
it to Heppner Monday morning.
Paul Rietmann and sons Edward
and David were county seat visitors
on Monday. '
CECIL ITEMS
Ed Bristow, Frank Robinson and
John Coehorn of lone were Cecil
callers on Sunday.
Ben Barnes and family spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs Fred Petti
john. Miss Etta Barnes, Georga Sum
mers and Gertrude Pettijohn visited
with Mrs. Ellis Minor of lone Sun
day. Mrs Winters of Fourmlle was a
Cecil caller Tuesday.
Herb Everett and family, accom
panied by their brother-in-law of
Texas, passed through Cecil on their
way to the mountains. Mrs. Anna
Nash and daughter accompanied
them as far as the valley.
H. J. Streeter and family were
lone visitors Tuesday.
Clifford Henriksen went to Hepp
ner Wednesday and from there to
the- mountains after some cattle. He
was accompanied by Cecil Philips.
Robbie Wilson, of Rhea Siding
was an Arlington business caller on
Wednesday.
Mr. Wagner, of Morgan, was a Ce
cil caller Wednesday.
JacTt Hynd and George Wilson
went to Heppner Thursday, return
ing home Friday with a fine bunch
of lambs.
A. Henriksen autoed over to Ar
lington Thursday.
Bill Thomas is busy hauling
wheat this week into the Cecil
warehouse.
Sox Morgan and Jean Falrhurst
of Rhea Siding were called to Hepp
ner Friday to attend the funeral of
Mr. Morgan's father.
Wm. Dunn, Walter Pope and Cecil
Ahalt were lone callers on Saturday.
Mrs. T. H. Lowe left for Portland
Sunday, going that far with her son
who has Joined the British army In
Nova Scotia.
Wm. Malcolm left here Sunday
for Heppner.
A. Henriksen went to Hoppner
Friday.
George and Ed M.elton arrived
from Heppner Tuesday and com
menced working for P. Mahoney on
the Streeter place.
H. J. Streeter spent Saturday with
J. W. Osborn.
LEXINGTON ITEMS
Mrs. Carter was ont the srlck list
a few days. Dr. Wlnnard of Hepp
ner was called and she Is now
steadily Improving.
"Bueh" Padburg went down to
Portland to attend school but as
everything down there Is cloned on
account of the epidemic of Spanish
Influenza Dutch came home again.
Lottie Shaw and Sidney Budden,
both well known and well liked Lex
Ington people, were quietly married
Sunday afternoon. They are now
busy receiving the happy congratu
lation of their tunny friend.
Mr. and Mis. John Holmes returned
Monday evening from a two weeks
reuiir trip In f'ortbnrl ami Van
couver, Mis. M.i'hI pointer ietirriei fiom
tin till. i,'le ,,i. u,., about i.,
ilays wi loi i!,eina tieatnufil lor
Ih i I, Hie l.oy 'jinj ;jf.
Mrs. ( luiili Jolitron tiiade a hur
tled lril to I'Oitliitiil f.ll ,-;.lli.iy,
wtien. ; , w, r,i to rotifer with Mr.
Johnson who Is now wotkitiK then.
The family w ill move to I'oitlaml In
a sliort lime.
No lnth:eni as ) l in our ton,
hut sit the inen hi.tits and hiiHiness
hou-.es are tuMng ptei autionx by
luminal in ami l,iiife nnrv We
reilaltily hope .i-smirton ill safely
pass IhiouKh lh tIkIh.
C'srl Miller has pla'eil his sppll
a!ion for nllMiin nt in t'i tiy
ami will ko as soon as railed.
Its a slow Joh gelling eery thins
lo rutifiitiif Mrooihly in a ne
"tahl,-l,i d te 'paper Off leu. Til"
lleiahl K.. thx kinks siraiKhlen-
ed Out soon however.
WHEN YOU THINK OF
GOOD EATS
THINK Or THE
Phelps Grocery Co.
'i
U
War Emergency Course
and Certificate
Oregon Normal School
Owing to the scarcity of teachers the Oregon Normal 8choot"
will offer a War Emergency Course of twenty weeks outlined
bi the Superintendent of Public Instruction. The course will
begin with each of the terms commencing November 18, 1(18;
February 8. 1919; and April 12, 1919. The Superintendent of
Public Instruction will consider It equlvsent to the Teachers'
Training Course and Issue a certificate upon Its completion
valid to teach In the elementary grades tor one year.
This Course will be open to those who have had two jmn
or more of high school work or Its equivalent and who are at
least eighteen years of age.
For detailed Information address
REGISTRAR OREGON NORMA SCHOOL
The IRrick
Uf
McAtee & Aiken, Proprietors
ICI- CKI-AM AM) CAKI) PARLOUS
Men's Winter Caps,
Sweaters, Jerseys.
Ladies' Fancy Caps,
Sweaters, Etc., Etc.
LITTLE DARLING ROMPERS
For the Little Folks
LOOK AND YOU WILL BUY
SAM HUGHES CO.
I;