ALL OVER MORROW COUNTY
Interesting News Letters from Herald's
Corps of "Live Ones."
4
Lines That Lead
Superior Grain Drills
Canton and McCormick Disc Harrows
Success Fan Mills
Moline and Vulcan Gang Plows
Universal and Perninsular Ranges
TOR SALE BY
Peoples Hdw. Co.
IONE ITEMS
CECIL ITEMS
Home Products for Home People!
WE MANUFACTURE
White Star Flour, Whole Wheat,
Graham, Cream Middlings,
Roll Barley and all Mill Feeds'
GENERAL STORAGE UNO FORWARDING
HEPPNER FARMERS ELEVATOR CO.
Big Ranch. Bargain
I have to offer prospective buyers of real estate a
splendid 800-acre ranch with 110 acres under ditch
and only one-hatf mHe from town. Good house and
out-buildings. I amof fering this place at a big bargain
ROY V. WHITEIS, Heppner, Oregon
ii m ii i i ' fc 1 ' jfcj ' "i " 1 a i
A'
Lewis Cason was an lone visitor
from Heppner Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. Jones was an lone visit
or from. Lexington Friday.
E. S. Ackerman of Heppner spent
Saturday in lone on business.
Silva Blackwell is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. R. A. Far-rens
Mrs. E. Y. Newton left for her
hom at South Bend, Wash., Wed
nesday.
A. Henricksen, well known Cecil
farmer, was an lone caller last Sat
urday.
R. S. Wilcox, of Wasco, Ore., has
been in lone the past few days on
business.
T. B. Buffington left for a few!
days' business trip to the valley Sun
day morning.
' W. R. McCracken, State Industrial
Commission representative, was in
lone during the weelt.
The Standard Oil plant is receiv
ing a very attractive coat of paint at
the hands of Lane & Son, painters,
this week.
John E. Crymes, of the American
Sunday School Union, was in lone
Saturday in behalf of the work he
represents.
Miss Anna Llndsey came up from
Portland the first of the week for a
visit with her parents, Mr.and Mrs,
Alex. Llndsey.
Miss Neva Gillette departed for
Portland Tuesday morning after a
two weeks' visit on the ranch of her
uncle, M. H. Gillette.
Mrs. John Cochran was a Hepp
ner bound passenger Tuesday after,
noon, going up for a short visit with
relatives in that city. She returned
to lone Friday.
Miss Martha Denny, primary
school teacher,, who spent the "flu"
vacation at her home near Salem,
returned to lone Sunday evening to
resume her dutiees.
NO. 30014. DO YOU HOLD IT?
The beautiful quilt which was do
nated to the Red Cross several
months ago by Mrs. Edwards has
been won by the holder of the above
number 30014. B'etter look over
your tickets and see If you hold that
number, for the quilt Is sure a beau
ty and worth taking home.
Geo. D. Anderson left Wednesday
for Ukiah.
Miss Bernice Franklin did busi
ness in Cecil Friday.
Walter and Bob Pope did business
In Lexington Thursday.
Mr. McFadden was buying hay on
Willow Creek Thursday.
. Mr. and Mrs. H J. Streeter visited
with J. W. Osborn Sunday.
Pat Farley, of the Willows, was a
Cecil visitor Saturday evening.
Miss Ruth May of the Lone Star
ranch was a Cecil visitor Tuesday.
Li. m. uarr, late of Heppner, is
now working for C. A. Minor of The
Last Camp.
miss uergie Summers was the
guest of Miss Hester Logan of Four
Mile Sunday.
Jim Kiernan, ofButterby Flats.was
up to Charley Valentine's for horses
last Tuesday.
a. r. jairnurst, accompanied by
George and Ed Melton autoed up to
neppner Monday.
, Minnie H. Lowe left for Portland
Sunday to resume her school studies
at the Franklin.
Miss Irene Douglas returned from
Portland ready to begin her work at
the Willows school
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Clark, of Ar
lington were visiting friends in and
around Cecil Sunday.
Jim Whitney came down from.
Heppner Thursday, leaving for Port
land and other points Friday.
ir J 1 r n
im. nuu airs, uscar .LunaeH. ac
companied by Mrs. Petre and daugb
ter, were lone visitors Thnrrtv
Mrs. Peter Nash, who has been
spending the past few days with the
Leon family, returned home Friday.
Master Herbie and Miss Annie
Hynd, of Butterby Flats, returned to
Heppner Sunday to take up school
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, sr.. who
have been visiting their son wd
near Morgan, left Sunday for Bor
ing, Ore.
Jimmie Wilson, of Pendleton, was
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Deoa of
the Willows, also his brother George
at uutterby Flats Sunday.
WHEN YOU THINK OF
GOOD EATS
THINK OF THE
Phelps Grocery Co.
BIG
EACE
Celel
)rat
ion Ball!
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Franklin, E. F.
Falrhurst and the Misses Bernice
Franklin and Violet Hynd spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. BarneB.
Miss Lucille Huff, who has been
visiting with Mrs. Henriksen and
Mrs. Lundell for the past few days,
returned to her school at Hardman
Monday.
R. F. Fraser, of lone, representing
the Kansas City Life Insurance Co.,
accompanied by H. W. Wlndmayer,
of lone, were visiting in and around
Cecil Wednesday.
The community of Cecil wishes to
extend its sympathies to the Logan
families on learning ot the death of
their brother John, who died in
StocTdon, Cal., Nov. 21.
Bob Pope returned home from
Walla Walla Wednesday, ready to
take charge of hla brother Walter's
ranch. The latter Is contemplating
visiting his sister in California for an
Indefinite period. Our good wishes
go with Walt.
Thanksgiving, Nov. 28
HEPPNER, OREGON
Special Music by LeROY'S FAMOUS JAZZ OR
CHESTRA of Portland.
Admission, 25 Cents
Dance Tickets, $1.50
Dance from 9:30 to 1 a.m. Orchestra Plays for First Show at Theater
STAR THEATER
4 The authorized Photoplay Version of Ambassador
James W. Gerard's great book,
"MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY"
Matinee, 2:3025 and 50 Cents
Evening, 7:3050 and 75 Cents
Thanksgiving Day and Evening, Nov. 28
How About tKat Contemplated
BUILDING?
The Government has reduced
the ban on building. Or rath
er raised the price. Instead
of a $1,000 limit on new
buildings, you can go ahead
now if it don't cost in excess
of $1 0,000.
Tum-A-lum Lumber
Company
LEXINGTON and IONE