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ALL OVER MORROW COUNTY
Interesting News Letters from Herald's
Corps of "Live Ones."
J
I New Store I New Goods !
I p
H I have just opened up my
IONE ITEMS
LEXINGTON ITEMS
I
New Stock of Millinery
On Main Street
Opposite Haylors Jewelry Store
I will carry a complete stock of .. ,
Millinery, Corsets and Toilet Articles
i
-AGENCY-
Victor Ladies' Tailoring Co., Henderson, La Princess I
and Gossard Corsets. Maurice Toilet Articles I
1 MRS. L G. liERREN
1
i i in i mami"' "IMII1"'"1 A f -rT-Trni Vsfc""Tlii - ai i
Lines That Lead
Superior Grain Drills
Canton and McCormick Disc Harrows
Success Pan Mills
Moline and Vulcan Gang Plows
. -; i ;v .' fc i i 4.'.-,i : i f .'.j
Universal and Perninsular Ranges
Mrs. Pete Beymer was down from
Lexington Monday.
Reo andl.lra. Jones of Lexington
were in lone Friday.
J. T. Knappenburg was down
from Heppner Sunday.
Earl Blake left Saturday to return
to his ship at Newport News, Va,
Bert Mason returned Saturday
from a short business trip to Fort
land Miss Gwendolyn Jones was a Lex
ington bound passenger on Tues
day evening's train.
T. S. Bender left for Colfax, Wash.
Monday morning after a two weeks
business visit in lone.
Mrs. . Louis Cason returned to
lone Saturday morning after a few
days' visit in Heppner.
A ten pound son was born to Mr,
and Mrs. Nealie White of Lexington
Tuesday morning at Mrs. Jordan's.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gray returned
to lone Tuesday morning from a
ten day visit In Portland and Drain,
Oregon. '
Mrs. Frank Hopkins, who is a
teacher in the Hardman school, was
a visitor at the Perry Hopkins home
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Kennith Blake left Thursday
morning for Eugene Oregon, to be
near her husband who is training in
the S. A. T. C. at the University.
Harold Dobyns arrived from the
Naval training camp at Seattle,
Washington, Saturday evening to
spend a thirty day furlough with his
mother, Mrs. H. M. Olden.
Ray Drake, of Eightmile, was an
lone caller on Tuesday. Mr, DraVe
has recently moved from the E. R,
Lundell place to the Claus Johnson
ranch near the Idea school.
FOR SALE. BY
PEOPLES' HDW. CO.
Home Products for Home People!
We see Billy Corson on the street
again.
W. G. Moore, of Yamhill has been
visiting his son, Frank Moore and
wife for a few days.
Miss Edna Baunian is at home on
visit until the "flu" abates In Port
land, where she Is attending school.
Mrs. A. L. Williams, mother of
Mrs. J. F. McMillan, returned home
after a couple of weeks spent In the
Rose City.
Mrs. C. A. Johnson and. family
moved to Gresham, Oregon. They
Moved their things Thursday and
left Friday morning.
Roy Johnson, who has been em
ployed around Lexington for several
years, left Tuesday morning to do
his "bit" for Uncle Cam.
The funeral of the late Henry
Cole was very quiet Tuesday after
noon owing to the fact that the de
ceased died from the influenza.
Wo announce the birth of a son to
Mr. and Mrs. Neil White Monday,
Oct. 28, 1918. As this is the first
child, Mr. and Mrs. White are re
ceiving the congratulations of their
many friends on this joyful occasion
Our little town went Into quaran
tine Monday night and the school
was closed Tuesday morning on ac
count of the influenza. At present
there are no cases of the dreaded
disease in our community, and the
quarantine was insisted upon as a
prevention.
Gerald White had the misfortune
to break his am while seeding the
other day. It seems that the team
he was driving became frightened,
and as he fell off the drill his arm
struck a part of It In such a manner
as to break it, causing him a very
painful wound.
WE MANUFACTURE
White Star Flour, Whole Wheat;
Graham, Cream Middlings,
Roll Barley and all Mill Feeds
GENERAL STORAGE AND FORWARDING
HEPPNER FARMERS ELEVATOR CO.
SOW YirVcS 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
Louis Padberg returned from Port
land Thursday. He went back again
Monday to get his family, who will
return to the ranch near Lexington
until the Portland schools are re
opened.
Mrs. Mary E. Young, who has
spent the summer with her son
Frank near lone, left Saturday for
Portland wher she will make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. HIn
die during the coming winter.
J. L. Hughes is in lone for a few
days' viHit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Hughes. He has been
working in the mountains around
Baker, Whitney and Hitter during
the past spring and summer.
E. S. Lllyeblad and crew have been
putting a sidewalk in front of
John Wilts blacksmith shop. This
will be a decided Improvement over
the old board walk which had been
put in bad condition by the flood
last July.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hale andMrs.
G. B. Reese of White 'Swan Wash,
nvotered over for a short visit with
friends and relatives In lone. .John
Cochran made the return trip with
them leaving on Wednesday morn
ing. Earl V. Puyear, who Is in Unrle
Ram's rrvlre, aviation division Is
home from Charolette, North Caro
lina, where he. Is stationed. Mr.l'u
ye..r but rerenlly recovered from an
attack of Mn. I'e will he here for
rr ven.l days.
CECIL ITEMS
Herb Hynd transacted business In
lone Monday.
Albert Nash was an Arlington
visitor Sunday.
Jack Hynd and wife were Sunday
visitors at the Hendriksen home.
WHEN YOU THINK OF
GOOD EATS
THINK OF THE
Phelps Grocery Co.
i
Send Us Your Orders for
PFJNTING
Mrs. Klinrr Orl.rith returned :
Intm Tui'Mliiy evening from Men!
I'i.rk. Ciil. Where nho I,, is i n ! ir.i
led the l.'ff fi w ii nnltri. Ihr hm
iii.nd v h'i wui Unltiing In anp Kre
no;it, l.i ii'iw on lii wayiiit : ii'l ex
perts In l,e In r'rume before ver)
I' tit;.
Mr. r i d :.rr.. lien, ;,n O'Ni' I Irfl
In-t Wediiculnjr iii'dimik' for I .on
Ani-elei, c'alll: nia. Mr. O Mel line
Si en orkin' in the lone ii.n a no with
I, IK hro'l.er for the l.r t flfht months
but, a lie expert to ,u railed to Hie
Hiivire Mion returned o former
home In l.oit Armeies a Mlt aP.il to
Ht'.'im'e for Hie tii.,oHl of bin prop,
erty there.
Mm. M. II. Maine rnein. oid
I'rlday of t ?. death of lit r brother
Sidney iton from Fpanich mfluen
jn. Sidney him been In the natal
; enlr om-t a year, being loair hi
'r'oitren Monne, Va. He had lut
!eured a furlough nd expert,!
'homo for a ilt for t firnt lime
)trr hit enlistment when til family
'received ri' of hi Midden de.lh
Mr. and Mr ll,ne left Haturda
corning to so to Mr Maine.' tooth.
er horn at Waaliougal. Wh.
Zennith Lo'an passed through
Cecil i.ionday on his way to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Cox of Heppner
were callers at the Last Camp Thur
sday. Mr. T. H. Lowe and daughter, Miss
Minnie returned home from Portland
Friday.
Jack Hynd went to the Sand Hol
iow ranch Friday, returning home
aaiuraay. Kj
i
Ed Miller and R. Akers of lone
were callers at the Butterby Flats
Tuesday.
Walter Pope and Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Winters were Arlington business
callers Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Minor or Hepp
ner passed through Cecil Thumday
enrouto to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Fenwlc'k of lone visi
ted at the home of C. H. Winters
Vonday and Tresdsy
Mm. Albert Na.-.h who has hen In
llnrrlsburr for the lal two weeks 'i ;
trrived home Monday.
A. llendrikMin went in Portland ;,
Mimlay wllh a rar load of ra'lle r
turning home T huri!ay.
i i .i i- , i
it": i.tiijiiiiii.'Hii ,ti:ii 111 Il'.iii
Killer Spuiiat Saluiilay w In re he
pent the MiinJiier inonlli!.
It. i;. Imiir; n mm! fainil;, i.noi,i-
p. hull by M 1 1'. J. Mi !.i,!,i e veie
rll talle'll Slillil:.)' evetnriC
Wiilter i'ope n ' ' . i : . J. 1 1 n i 1 hv 'A in.
Ilium ft ml Ceiil Ah.. II mn ;i rs at
i'al niliir lamh on .-'unci. v.
War Emergency Course
and Certificate
Oregon Normal School
Owing to the scarcity of teachers the Oregon Normal School
will offer a War Emergency Course of twenty weeks outlined
by the Superintendent of Public Instruction. The course wlH
begin with each of the terms commencing November 16, 1911;
February 8, 1919; and April 12, 1919. The Superintendent of
Public Instruction will consider it equlvaont to the Teachers
Training Course and Issue a certificate, upon its completion
valid to teach In the elementary grades for one year.
This Course will be open to those who have had two years
or more of high school work or its equivalent and who are at
leant eighteen years of age.
For detailed Information address
KF.OISTK Alt OKKOON NO It MA SCHOOL,
im a-tn or Mrs. Hunker, on
Duller Ct.nk, ia reported b
tin
Ml i. ( i i.ht 1 1 M i hil li . ii - ho
bile In ell Ml it, HP III th" V.'tll'V In'
111" ha t i' t , oiiiii' li'iii'i. Tin'-
lay.
0" rire Ari'leifon who h.i he. n
amp teii'lim; for II , i,. I ito on I In
lloin la nil li. Ml, lii i H' ( m li.il
Moliiluy.
Ja k llvr.'l and T. II l.ovn ueeon,.
panli-d by the M."hk Annie .nd
Violet Hynd and Annie and M nnie
Lowe, eie lone rallers Saturda).
an
rick
Th.
McAtee & Aiken, Proprietors
ICI- CUI-AM AM) CARD PARLOUS
Henry role, a farm hand on tl.t
W, It, f'liiley ranili lioith of !.i mtill
ton dieii-iund ay tiirht follow nu
henioi ihat e from the lun! II'
as burled Tueitay t I,ni:n-'on
A Slight hlal" In the Wlhon hot' I
'aud ,y an overheated (tovepipe
as the r.une of a fire alarm Tue
1y evening about 7 o'clock The
Men's Winter Caps, ),
Sweaters, Jerseys. I
Ladies' Fancy Caps,
Sweaters, Etc., Etc.
LITTLE DARLING ROMPERS
For the Little Folks
LOOK AND YOU WILL BUY
SAM HUGHES CO.
n
r I lira . ol k'fora th. bo tin got
I os lha th ground.
Tudiy.