rioSiclay
eshons
The advantage of early Christmas
emphasized by the
made from my com
er you propose giv
piece of Jewelry, a
mond, mounted La
Ring, you will find
reasonable prices.
Everyone realizes the popularity and practicalness of
the Wrist Watch. We are agents for the celebrated
shopping are daily
many selections
plete stock. Wheth
ing an inexpensive
Watch or a Dia
vallier, Bar Pin or
them here at most
"GUN" MICH
Complete Stocks of Silverware, Cut Glass, Fountain Pens, Nut
Bowk, Casserols, Umbrellas. SHOP EARLY.
OSCAR BORG
JEWELER AND
OPTOMETRIST
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
Christmas gifts for the whole family, includ
ing Pyralin Ivory, Books, Vases, Pictures,
Perfume in gift boxes, Stationery, Games,
Cameras, and Dolls in which we have a large
line ranging in price from 25c to $5.00
Also Articles in Khaki for
the Soldiers
If you can think of nothing that just seems
to suit, why not subscribe for a magazine for
a year. We will take your subscriptions at
special prices when a club is ordered.
Humph
reysBru
IONE ITEMS
Received to late for last week
Miss Alice Christofferson went!
over to Mikalo on Tuesdays train. j
C. W. McN'amer spent acouple of
days the past week in Portland. ,
J. J. Head arrived in lone on Sun- j
day otMnst week from Adams Oregon. !
Mrs. J. H. Henkle returned to
Portland Tuesday morning. !
J. H. Blake was a Heppner caller
on Monday". I
T. M. Bendict and Gus Walker
were county -seat visitors Tuesday.
Matt Halverson returned Thurs
day from a few days business in Port
land. Seymour Wilson returned from a
business trip in Portland Sunday
evening.
Mrs. W. J. Blake returned from
Grass Valley on Sunday afternoon's
train. :
Mrs. J. T. Knapnenberg left for
Portland on Thursday morning's
train.
Miss. Gwendolen Jones of Lexing
ton spent Saturday and Sunday in
lone.
Mrs. Roy T. Cochran, came down
from Keppner Saturday for. a few
days visit.
F. H. Robinson returned Wednes
day from a few days trip to Port
land, i . jia;
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Low and Air.
and Mrs. Chas. Howe were visitors
in Heppner for a few hours Wednes
day. Miss liable McElligot who has
beeu here ou a furlough to take care
of her mother who has been seriously
ill returned to her post Tuesday,
Jesse Agee who has been in the
service at Camp Lewis the past few
months has been released and re
turned to lone on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilcox return
ed to lone Friday evening from a
months visit in valley points. They
report a very enjoyable vacation.
Miss Nellie Hart teacher of a
school near Dry Fork, returned on
Sunday of last week from a two week
vacation spent in Hood River.
Howard Brown caiv.e up from Port
land for a visit with his sisters, Mrs.
M. B. Haines and Miss Elsie Brown,
Saturday evening.
m Jesse Jjooyns wno na ueeu a,
I member of the S. A. T. C. at Eugene
II this fall returned to lone Friday
Bievenlne having been released from
duty there. .
A deal was made in lone during
the week whereby Archie B. Cochran
is nmde proprietor or the lone meat
market. Mr. Cochran took posses
sion of his new business on Monday
morning.
Mrs. Mary Milliorn came over
from Pendleton on Tursday for a
visit with her mother. Her viait
was cut short by the news that her
husband was ill. which caused her
to return Saturday.
The lone and Lexington High
School football, teams met for a
battle on Lexington grounds Satur
day. The teams seemed well match
ed as the resulting score was a tie
6 to 6.
Mrs. J. P. Wells, who has been
visiting in the eaut for the past two
months arrived in lone Friday even
ing Mrs. Wells plans were inter
fered with to some extent by the
"flu" epidemic. Hnving intonded
to return by Louisiana she thot It
best under present conditions to re
turn by the shorter route.
A very tragic accident occured on
; the H. II. Smith ranch south of lone
Saturday afternoon when Francis
Fenwick the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
i-. renwicK, or mis city rell into a
large grain bin from which his fath
er was taking wheat, and could not
be gotten out before he hud suffo
rated. The boy was playing around
the bin and evidently lost his balance
and fell In and the suction, caused
by the grain running out of the bin
seemed to pull him down under the
wheat. Doctor Chick was Immed
iately railed but was unubblu to
Htart renplratln after sm h a long
time. The people of lone extend sin
cere Hytiiputhy to the parent In
their Borrow.
Miss Ruby Martin, teacher of the
Fairview school, left Saturday to
spend her vacation at her home In
Newberg, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miller and
daughter, Neva, left for Portland
Saturday 10 spend the holidays with
Dr. and Mrs. Hennig.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Loveereen
took Sunday's train to Portland
where they will spend the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Higgs left
lone Tuesday for Portland where
they will spend a few days with
their brother and sister- Dr. and Mrs.
Higgs before going east where they
intend to make their future home.
C. N. Hardy was an outgoing pas
senger on Sunday's train, after a few
days visit in lone.
A. R. Finley is again In lone after
doing his bit in the Portland ship
yards this fall.
Miss Bertha Emmerick left for
her home In Eugene Saturday. She
will spend the holidays there.
CECIL ITEMS
George Wilson returned from Hep
pner Monday.
Miss Ettie Barnes was the guest of
Miss Annie Hynd Friday
J. H. Franklin of Rhea Siding
spent Saturday in Arlington.
Art Minor was a Cecil caller on
his way from Portland Wednesday.
Mrs. Bennet of the Last Camp
spent Sunday and Monday in Arling
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick of lone are
visiting with the Winter's family of
Shady Dell.
S. M. Morgan of Rhea Siding was
in Heppner during the past week do
ing business.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nash and J. H.
Pepper were doing business in Ar
lington Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindstrom were In
Cecil and took in Mr. Duggers lec
ture Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Marion VanScoiack
and Bon of Arlington were visiting
in and around Cecil Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and
Mrs. Ed Farnsworth were visiting
with Mrs. Hynd Thursday afternoon.
Charley Smith who has been work
ing for Jack Hynd on Butterby Flats
left on the local for Portland Fri
day. Miss Matilda Bjork- who has been
for sometime on the Hendriksen
ranch left Sunday to spend a few
weks with her friends at Yoncala.
Leonard Barr who has been herd
ing for Messrs. Minor and Thompson
of Cecil, was suddenly called to the
death bed of his brother in Seattle,
Saturday
W. G. Hynd of Sand Hollow took
a trip over to Cecil Saturday, accom
panied by his neice, Miss Annie C.
Lowe, returning Sunday accompan
ied by his nephew Herbert Hynd.
Miss Georgia Summers was award
ed a certificate of Honor, Friday, for
first honors in the Junior 4 minute
mens speaking contest, and has been
selected as Junior minute speaker
Call 1918.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Logan and
famiy o the Willows also Mrs.
Falconer and Mrs. Dempsey were
seen among the crowd in Cecil hall
Wednesday evening ta'king in Mi-.
Dugger's inaugural lecture.
Mr. Dugger, of Stanberry Mo. and
Mr. Snider of Chalis Wash, who ar
rived Tuesday and are the guests of
J. W. Osborn, are giving a series of
religious lectures in the Cecil hall.
Mr. Dugger has already found many
listners to his Interesting and in
structive addresses. '
100 PER CENT KKI) CKOSS
Dr. R. J. Vaughn, campaign man
ager for the Red Cross Christmas
membership drive for Morrow county
reports that while all sections of the
county have not yet reported offic
ially on account of the influenza,
bad roads etc., close estimates made
Monday evening assure between
1500 and 1600 members signed up
for the county. This is up to the
expectations of those in charge and
is Baid to practically make the adult
population ot trie county 100 per
cent Red Cross.
Wranted First-class woman cook
for country home. Kitchen end liv
ing room for cook detached from
house. Permanent situation, for
right party. Address or call John
Kilkenny, Heppner, Oregon. Phone
27-F4. 25tf
CHAS. M. HOWE
THE AUCTIONEER
who will treat you right.
Iwant your sales whether
large or small.
Call or write me at IONE, OREGON
n
I
n
u
Lines That Lead
Superior Grain Drills
Canton and McCormick Disc Harrows
Success Fan Mills
Moline and Vu(can Gang Plows
Universal and Perninsular Ranges
FOR SALE BY
Peoples lidw. Co.
jrick
The
McAtee & Aiken. Proprietors
ICI- CKF.AM AND CAKI) PARLOUS
Frank K. lle, implant mi jut-ii.t'-nd-nt
of public lnru'tlon, wan
a ll'it'i)"r vliinr durlriK thn we..c
hri. on hi y to and from Hard
man b.-r l.n wnt In th lntrKt
of hvin th high r,o.l at that
town mnlari''d. Mr. VI!. la
l'vin l,i. po.iticn in ih tat iui-
rinti ndont i office th flmt of th
reat to niac In bunlniaa In Port
land th roprpiM ntatirf. of on of
till bl antr.rn a-hoo nupply howc-a.
Viuu lint. !' ii i' I ii .en n iu tiiinii. f rii I n
Monmouth for the Chi l.'tiua viiitlon.
Hoy I!lak returned Monday from
KilKi he where he ban been a 'neni-
li.-r of the 8. A. T. C. Ui' pant few
montlm.
The lum-rul of Kram la Ketiwhli
w:ih held Monday afternoon lit 2 p. In.
lief. Kiniiierli'k eondiHteil the nT
vr..( The (mil bearer em kx
of It I h M'liooliiiatin. nienn and fiuil
ll'iftington, Wehlry MrNuhli, Kloyd
Admim and Carlton Swanaon.
Kalph Heed of !. I n t n na an
Ion- tlsitor t-utiday of lat wnk.
Mix lliillli'k Pinny aiel h r two
c..i,,'li' i took Hit t ii rd.i 1 1 ;nn lor
Kal iiini Waili. heie Mi" v ill vi it
tt'i fri' lida and n !. t is h.
Mi Miible V. Will n rairi" III
fro ii (orvallin inhere liai lie n
1 an- ti'lmK O. A. (' , t i rel tli" hoi
. iy with her parenln Mi. ami Mri.
' V.V A. W il oi
Mn SinnlIrei O '-n ariive.l Hut
i unUy fur a Uit with her moth" and
!,.! r Mm. fiten and Mm MnrKan-t
i i nn.
Mix. lien Juday and nmull ilaii.li
ti r m f Wenton h'Hirid I'cu ns' t" on
riin lay', train whei lin y will iit
u;. Mm. Juday'a parm'a
Mr A KrlemuM l f t lonn Tim -day
for a few week tay In I'otllaml
V
-J
Holiday Greetings J
1 TAKE this method of extending my
heartiest Holiday Greeting to nil my
ticrt'i and patroni and to with for
each and every one of you a most Mer
ry Chriatmat and a very Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
Trusting; that the New Year will bring
much good to Heppner and to all of her
people. Respectfully,
CW.RnWERSThfiShnpMpn'J
w . ' 'via n
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