ALL OYER MORROW COUNTY
interesting News Letters frcm Herald's
Corps of "Live Ones."
Lines
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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.
IONE ITEMS
LEXINGTON ITEMS
y
Home Products for Home People!
WE' MANUFACTURE
White Star flour, Whole Wheat,
Graham, Cream Middlings,
Barley and ail Mill reeds
p-rn
nrrorr
mi wm m mmm
HEPPNER FARMERS ELSVA
Now
Lay in Your
Year's Coal
Now
Uncle Sam says buy it now
while the buying is good.
You arc sure to get it now,
but not in the WINTER.
TUM-A-LUM
Lumber Company
Seelew at Lexington and Bill at lone
Mrs. J. V. Howl: was 'an Arlington
visitor on Sunday.
Mrs. A. E. Rivers is hi lone again
aftes a i'w days absence on a hunt
ing trip,
Mr. Huff, principal of the Lexing
ton schools, was r.n lone visitor on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Gloor departed for Port
land on Monday after a short visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Holl
ick Stange.
Miss Gladys Diddle of Reith, Ore
gon who has been visiting her broth
er H. J. Biddle, returned to her home
on Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Hennig returned to
Portland on Sunday after a two
weeks visit at the home of her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miller.
Mrs. J. B. Sparks came over from
Condon the latter part of last week
to spend a few days at the home of
her mother, Mrs. C. E. Shaver.
Mrs. M. B. Haines and Miss Elsie
Brown who has been visiting with
her sister the past week were out
going passengers on Tuesday morn
ingfs train.
Mrs. and Miss. Kegley, of Minnes
ota arrived In lone last week for a
visit with Mrs. Kegleys brother and
sister, John L. Calkins and Mrs. E.
G. Frank.
Mrs. S. P. Newton of South Bend
Wa':h. arrived in lone the latter port
of kit I week to be at the bedside of
her father, Mr. A. C. i'etleys, who
H very low.
Several n-i-s of influenza have
i; ".'doped in Inr.p during t ho week in
s'rle of preer utions (atu-n by closing ;
tho i r,!!ii' .ichoul mil placing a ban
o-i public f.ilhcTin,'.'tf.
Mr-. V. J. Linn ruthed a letu'V
.rom Iicr son Fred W. Griffith, this
week in which he said that he had
been in I he trenches and at the time
of writing was in a hospital recov
ering from a flesh wound in his
shoulder.
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Wilcox who re
cently sold their Willow creek farm,
left lone on Saturday for a few
weeks visit with friends and relatives
in Portland, Vancouver and other
valley points. They expect to return
to Eastern Oregon to make their
home.
A letter from Joe Mason to his mo
ther states that so far he has not
received a scratch. He said that
he said that he had seen all the lone
boys recently and that they were all
well except Riley Juday and Roy
Turner who had been slightly woun
ded and were In the hospital.
Miss Mary Duran is unite sick at
her home in Lexington.
Lexington has a -young lady, Miss
Rose Irene Eskelson, a sixth grade
student, who is quite a poetess for
so young a girl.
Mrs. McAlister, who has been vis-
iting her son Ray in Portland, came
home on Monday's train so as to be
here in time to vote on Tuesday.
Clark Davis, who has been having
a bad attack of the grippe, left on
Wednesday morning for the springs
in the hope of benefitting his health.
Miss Leona Leach and Miss Mary
Duran both came home to stay
while the "flu" is so bad in Port
land, where they were attending
school.
Word was received here that C.
A. Johnson's family arrived safely in
their new home at Gresham, Oregon,
and that they are well pleased with
their new location.
W. O. Hill of the bank is confined
to his home with an attack of the
grippe We sincerely hope that a
few days' quiet and rest will enable
him to be back at the bank.
Guy W. Taylor and Miss Bethel
Ballard of Oregon City were married
in that city last Sunday. Both .- re
well known in Lexington. Mrs.
Taylor Wiis formerly a teacher in
our public school.
Notwithstanding the quarantine
and inclement weather Tuesday saw
a larger vote pc-lled than ever be
fore. A new council was elected
consisting of W. L. Holmes', Earl
Warner, l-'ii Pointer and Gus McMil-
i. Mr. Villi was elected Mayor ami
.Mr. McAllister as Recorder.
Postmaster JSi esliears was the
happy recipient of a fine larac
squash, the same being a product of
t lie li. F. Kwaggart ranch. Mr.
rfwaggart lias several tons of these
squashes of various kinds, grown on
his ranch the past seaon and offers
them for sale at reasonable prices to
all who wish them. Mrs. Breshears
says the squash wa fine and anyone
deiring winter squashes should call
at the Swaggart ranch.
WHEN YOU THINK OF
zsz t "
GOOD EATS
THINK OF THE
UBLIC SALE!
The Farmers Exchange of the Inland Empire
will hold a Publio Sale at the Stock Yards
in Heppner, beginning at 1:00 P.M.
Phelp
s Grocery Co.
CECIL ITEMS
RftTHRRAY
Ulll UIIUIII
NnVFMRFR
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Watch for the bills announcing the sale of
60 head of Stonk Cattle, 10 head of Dairy
Cows 25 head of Horses and Mules 21 head
pure bred Poland-China Hogs, and a small
amount of Farm Machinery.
Contribute to the War Workers Fund end visit
the FARMERS EXCHANGE in the Roberts' Bldg.
and arrange to have that income tax state
ment prepared.
Mr. Smith Dotson passed away at
his home In lone on Nor. 4, after a
severe Illness of several months. Mr.
Dotson was born In North Carolina
June 12, 1867. He lived there till
ho was nineteen when he moved to
Southern Oregon. From, there he
moved to Portland Twenty-four years
ago and from, there to Irrigon
then to lone two years ago residing
hero with his family till the time of
his death.
He was married to Jessie Monger
a native of Vermont Dec. 10, 1893
of this union three children were
born, Mrs. Myrtle Jeffries, Mrs. Ethel
Helmiclc and Mansfield Dotson. He
leaves also his mother, Mrs. Aletha
Perry, and a sister, Mr:. Martha
Wilson, both of Reese, North Caro
lina. Mrs. Dotson died eight year
ago.
On December 7, 1917, he was
married to Mrs. Matlie Ilrashears,
who has so kindly cared for him
thru lilt severe and long Illness.
His Hon Mansfield Is In his country's
service at Austin, Tex. A son-in-law,
John lielinirk. Is also In the
service In France. Mr. Dotson uni
ted vlth the Baptist rhurch when 16
years of at;c. He was also a mem
ber of the Masonic and Woodmen
orders. Mr. Dotson was a man of
Merlins; character, always on the
alert to help somebody. He will be
missed, not only by his family but
by many who knew hlin as a friend
snd a workman.
.Mr. ana Mrs. w. u. Harlow re
ceived word from Camp Lewis last
Thursday that their son Floyd was
erlounly III with pneumonia. More
recent reports Male that he Is out of
dunser and Improving.
Mr. and Mrs. F.d riiimhell of Lex
Ineton mere in lone for a few hours
on Wednedity.
Send Us Your Orders for
JOB
ItW.I'H .TIIMMCmiV TO. Ill II. I
Jol.tiHon 4 Huns,
snd builder, have lb
a li .) r n dwelling
Tb'iiiipxin whlrh he
his lanrh on Willow
rrontrarlora
contract fo
for Ralph
will erect on
rtrk a f
PRINTING:
miles above town. The house will
t" modem la every respect and will
be equipped with lis own Iightln
ytm. water and heating plant
If the good weather bold It Is th
lat.-ntloo to get the foundation I
tms rail and be ready to proceed
with the building a tooa a good
weather opens ia (be spring.
Walter Pope spent Saturday In Ar
lington. Jean Falrhurst spent Friday at
the Leon Logan ranch.
Mr 8. John Nash was a Business
caller in Arlington on Saturday.
Miss Bernlce Franklin visited
with Miss Violet Hynd on Thursday.
Herb Everett and party autoed to
Cecil on Monday enroute for Pendl-
ton. .
Miss Haiel Peterson teacher of
Rhea school was a Cecil visitor on
Thursday.
Jack Hynd, T. H. Lowe and James
Klernan were in Heppner Monday
on business.
Jack Hynd, Wm. Dunn, Walter
Pope and T. H. Lowe were lone visi
tors on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Duncan and
Mrs. Ben Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. John
Nash and Miss Haxel Winters visited
Cecil on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Crabtree, of the
W. A. Thomas place were doing bus-
ness In lone on Saturday.
Mr. A. Henrikson and son Clifford i
Willow Creek Itanch returned
ome rrom Heppner on Wednesday. !
The Cecil friends of Alei Wilson
f Hoardman, extend their sympath- i
h to him in hlsrecent sad bereavu- ;
ment.
Mr. Leon Curtis of the Grande Da- 1
les accompanied l,y T. V. Tyler of
he Curtlss ranch were callers at the
lendilUson ranch on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor autoed
n from Portland staying a few days '
at the Last Camp before proceeding
on to Heppner.
J. II. Franklin of Hhea Hiding and
George W. Wilson of llutterby Flats
ft tor L'kla Tuesday returning
home on Sunday with a fine bunch of
horses.
Mr. Kd Ilrlstow and family of
one accompanied by Mim Blanche
HrlMow of Vancouver 11. C. also Mr.
Frank Itoblnsnn of lone and Mrs.
T. II. Lowe weie visitors at llutteiby
Flats en Sunday.
Ml Mildred Duncan autoed to (' II
In tli"it new Maxwell car on Tliuis
duy. Mr. Duncan has lat ! y gone
I:iikI) Into le k i n if . Mr. K.
Fiiiil.mt having diiponiil bin larpe
ri, . 'ft, mi (l Mr. 1 mi in mi Mih now
lnlt' lillll the owner Of III flll'it
iihi) n Willow Vn-i't.
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War Emergency Course
and Certificate
Oregon Normal School
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Owing to the scarcity of teachers the Oregon Normal School
will offer a War Emergency Course of twenty weeks rutllned
by the Superintendent of Public Instruction. The course wlVl
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 equtvaent to the Teachers'
Training Course and Issue a certificate upon Its completion
valid to teoch 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
least eighteen years of age.
For detailed Information address
REGISTRAR OREGON NORMA SCHOOL
The IRrick
McAtee & Aiken, Proprietors
ICK CKIAM AND CARD I'AKLOKS
An r.Mi;T
Mr L. G. Ilern-n wloln-s to an
ounce to hr customer and the pub
lic gnralljr that br Millinery
lore !. been thoroughly fuliilmted
since lir attack of Influents and I
again open for businesa.
All trimmed bats will be put on
sale at greatly reduced prices begin
log fUturday, Novetnberttb.
U4i are Invltad to call and In
spect Ue rnre bargains.
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Men's Winter Caps,
Sweaters, Jerseys.
Ladies' Fancy Caps,
Sweaters, Etc., Etc.
LITTLE DARLING ROMPERS
For the Little Folks
LOOM AND YOU WILL BUY
SAM HUGHES CO.