THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
NEWS of IONE NEIGHBORHOOD
Tuesday, August 12, iqiq
I
i
OLD PIONEERS OF IOJiE CELE
BRATE 73rd BIRTHDAYS
Mrs. Alice Keller of lone gave a
luncheon party for Mrs. Barbara Ann
Ritchie and Mrs. Miller, mother of
our local Tum-A-Lum. man, W. H.
Cronk, on Wednesday, August 6th,
to commemorate Mrs. Ritchie's 73rd
birthday. The strange feature of
the occasion was found that the hos
tess was 73 years young on the
same day. Mrs. Keller's brother,
Paul Rietman and wife came in and
spent the afternoon with them. We
hope they may be spared to enjoy
many more birthdays together.
The
Housewife's Friend
Best housewives will accept
no other it's always fresh
when it reaches your table.
Give your grocer an order for
franz Butter Nut Bread
it will please
FRESH SHIPMENTS DAILY TO
BRISTOW & JOHNSON
IONE, OREGON
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT
Miss Bessie Hartwell, of Kenne-
wick, Washington, who is visiting
hertsister, Mrs. Charles Oneil, was a
victim of a serious accident last Sat
urday evening. While driving some
of the neighbor's cows home the colt
s'he was riding became frightened
and threw her off breaking her arm
above and below the elbow also dis
locating the elbow. She was attend
ed b;' Dr. Walker and Dr. Chick of
Heppner, who happened to be here at
the time. At last report she was rest
ing easily.
BE NATURAL-
Lay Something Away
for the Future
It is natural to save to provide for the future
The squirrel gathers nuts the bee honey, to
provide for the days when they cannot work.
The day will come when you will not be able
to work start NOW to provide for this time.
If you have no account, open one here now. If
you have one, add to it regularly, and watch it
grow.
BANK of IONE
IONE ITEMS
Mr. E. E. Miller, who went down
with Mr. Bristow returned a day lat
er. Mrs. Loren Hale and infant daugh
ter returned Monday evening from
Portland. Mrs. Hale spent several
weeks in Portland having her baby
under a specialist's care. The bahy
has improved but is delicate yet.
One day last week while Mr.
Schrlver was hitching his mules to
the water tank they became fright
ened, throwing Mr. Schrlver to the
ground. The wheel passed over his
knee bruising it quite badly, besides
tearing his clothes. Mr. Sehriver
was compelled to walk with a crutch
for several days.
Miss Grace Gilmore, who has been
visiting at her uncle's ranch, Robert
Mathison, for the past three weeks,
returned to her home in Portland
Sunday. Miss Gilmore is a private
exchange operator for Balfour-Guth
rie, grain dealers of Portland. She
has been with this company for the
past 17 years.
LEXINGTON ITEMS
t -
I IONE GARAGE
C, L. O'NEILL, Proprietor, lone, Oregon f
Automobile Accessories and Supplies
Filtered Gasoline Station I
r a il nfc r- fcf"
Paul G. Dalsiger
I'arm Implements. Vehicles. Windmills. Pump?.,
and Gasoline Kngines. We Sell Winona Wagons
Tank Building Agency for Mitchell Cars.
Main Street lone. Oregon
i
Frank Engclman
CONFECTION fc.K i, tiuftKa, luoftttus
AND SOFT DRINKS
Hilliards and I'ocket Billiards. Ice Cream l'arlor
in Connection. Latest Magazines and Periodi
cal. Orcgonian Agency. Columbia Phonograph
I ..l, r, rnr- fi. Intnl. !n I'lir ,Tt&ru t,h A
I lone, Oregon ,
W. P. McMillan? grain dealer of
Lexington, was a business -caller In
lone Friday.
Elmer Shaw, a young man from
Henniston came to lone Friday look
ing for a harvest job.
Mrs. John Cochran of lone left for
Heppner to spend a few days with
her sister, Mrs. Walter Cason.
Mr. Jones, of Portland, will preach
in the lone Congregational church
netxt Sunday, August 17. Everybody
welcome.
County clerk Joe Waters and fam
ily spent Sunday in lone. They visit
ed Mrs. C. T. Wal'ker, an aunt of
Mr. Waters.
Mis. Anua Sperry, of Brownsville,
Oregon, arrived in lone Saturday to
visit her cousin, C. B. Sperry, and
other relatives.
Joserh E. Cronan, president of the
lone Slate 7i&.b1c, arrived Thursday
evening from Portland to spend a
few days in our city.
Miss Beatrice Sperry who has been
UBslstant cashier at the lone State
Dank for the past few months has
it-signed her position.
C. W. McNamer .proprietor of the
meat market in lone left Wednesday
on a business trip to Portland. He
returned Saturday evening.
Mrs. Elmer Griffith and baby re
turned Thursday from a two weeks
stay in Portland. Mrs. Griffiths' baby
has earned since having it under a
specialist's care.
Mrs. M. Weils who has beeu 'ving
In lone for the past fe wmonuis left
Monday morning for Prosser, Wash
ington. Mrs. Wells' son, J. H. Wells
is tlie book-keeper for the Standard
Oil plant.
Mr. Jim Painter of Lexington
preached In the lone Christian j
church Sunday morning and evening.
Mr. Painter filled the vacancy of the
regular minister who Is In the east
attending a convention.
Eugene anod Hlen Pennington,
children of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Pen
nington, ofrmer residents of lone,
Monday evening from Independence
Washnlxton and will visit for a while
with their sister, Mrs. Robert Sperry.
Mrs. Alice Wcatherford of 01-x.
came over Saturday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Hale and other rela
tives In our city. Mr. Weatherford
came a few day later In his auto to
acromppny Ins wife "home.
Miss Gladys Capen, of Portland,
arrived Sunday to spend hr two
weeks vacation visiting her school
chum Miss Lillian Allinger snd other
friends of lone. Miss Capen has a
position with Llpman-Wolfe of port-land.
Mrs. II. F. Wllmot of Portland was
on the trsin iniirmuy evening en
route to Islington to vlult '
weV with her daughter, Mrs. W. P.
McMillan. Mrs. Wllmot former
home was in lone where rthe still
own property.
K. J. Drlstow who has been attend-
Idc lluvr' Victory Week On Port
land returned Friday evening. Mr.
Ilrlntow report a deliK5,tful time.
DR. CLYDE R. WALKER F. II. ROBINSON
MIVMIHV .M MW.M UHMIM V f
I-1...H. f .nnrrtit l"e. Oregon M.llo Mreet He. Oi.n..n
Mrs. Carty and children are spend
ing a few warm days at the seaside,
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hammond who
have been visiting the Nichols at
Lexington have returned to their
home at Maupln, Oregon.
H. N. Burchell and daughter, Miss
Adah, returned to their home at
Sheridan, Oregon, after a few weeks
visit with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Padberg hav
gone on a trip to Yellowstone Park
At present their son Irwin is chief
cook and bottle washer at the ranch
Earl Warner has sold his Buick
and invested in a Ford. Earl says
everybody knows a Ford Is the best
all round car.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Miller started
Monday morning for Illinois. They
expect to be gone a couple of month
visiting relatives. We wls'h them
pleasant journey.
Mr. W. O. Hill, cashier of the
Lexington State Bank Is in Portland
this week a victim of rheumatism
During his absence Miss Cecil Scott
is looking after the bank.
Tom Barnett is building an addt
tion. on his home in Lexington and
doing some other repairs. We won
der If all these improvements does
n't mean that Tom 'has some nice
young lady in view that he may in
duce to become a life partner. Tom
certainly is getting things In pretty
good shape at his place.
The fire of last week which totally
destroyed (he large barn of Mrs
Sarah White could have been far
more disastrous, and ( In fact might
have taken the entire town. If the
wind had been as strong as it was
an hour later, the entire business
part of the town along with some of
the most beautiful residences would
have been wiped out.. Lexington's
means to combat fire needs attention
at once. What Is the matter with
our city council having a fire depart
ment formed and regular fire prac
tice arranged. Right here, the writ
ax, on behalf of the citizens of Lex
ington, wishes to extend the greatest
thanks to citizens who responded so
heartily at tfre fire bell summons.
But as everything la so dry now It
seem that the fire department ques
tion should be given Immediate attention.
Mrs. Peter Nash and Grandma
Francis returned home Friday after
spending a few days1 at the "Fair
view" ranch.
A. Henrlksea of "Williow Creek"
ranch passed through town on his
way to his upper ranch on Sknnner
cree'k Friday.
Geo. A. Miller and son, Alvin, of
"Highview" autoed over to Hitter
springs Tuesday vrtiere they will
spend a few days.
E. H. Calkins who has been work
ing on the combine for Albert Nash
was called to Portland Friday by the
illness of his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. McFadden and
daughter, Miss Agnes, and also Mrs.
Hinkle of Eightmile were business
visitors in Cecil Monday.
Jack Hynd and family of Butterby
Flats, accompanied by Miss Lucille
Logan of Portland were visiting at
the Franklin home Sunday.
Mrs. Bennett, Miss Georgia Sum
mers, Margaret Krebs and Minnie H.
Lowe were the guests of Mrs. Ben
Barnes Sunday at "Poplar Grove."
Mir. and Mrs. John Grimes late of
Heppner spent Wednesday at "Pop-
uar Grove" with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Barnes prior to leaving for Missouri
their former home.
Jack Hynd and J. H. Franklin,
Mr. and Mrs. John Nash, H. V. Ty
ler, R. S. Wilson and several others
of Willow creek were In Arlington
Tuesday.
The John Day Irrigation meeting
held in Cecil Saturday evening way
poorly attended by the farmers of the
district, many of them being too
busy harvesting at this time to at
tend Bhe meeting. John Kilkenny
and Jack Hynd were nominated for
dircetors.
164 miles east of Portland. J. C. Bal
lenger of Boardman, who is at the
Imperial says that the people axe
anxious to get a depot, an agent and
a sidetrack so that the hay can be
shipped out. Boardman is on a gov
ernment project which has been un
usually successful for in two years
tflie settlers have, in many instances
cleared themselves of debt. Nine
tons of hay to the acre, with a ready
market for the forage, is making the
new community prosperous. The
people of Boardman are enterprising
for they have a $12,000 school build
ing, with five teachers and 100 pu
pils. ' Additions to the school are
in contemplation. Oregonian.
TWO COWHIDES, ONE PAIR OP
SHOES, SAYS FARMER
Charles Borglet, of Havana, Ills.,
appearing before the Illinois Agri
cultural association, related an in
stance of how the high cost of liv
ing hit the farmer." He said:
"Recently I bought two pairs of
shoes for my children. They cost
me $12.50. 'Leather is very expen
sive these days,' was the explanaUon
at the store. Soon after one of my
cows died and then I lost a calf. I
got $6.50 for the two hides. 'We
can't pay as much as usual; leather
Is very cheap now,' was tihe explana
tion. As near as I can figure it each
of my children is wearing the equi
valent of a hide on each foot?. There
is a great big gap somewhere be
tween the producer and the ultimate
consumer." :
BOARDMAN GROWS MXTH HAY
There are 400 tons of hay raised
on the desert in two years awaiting
shipment from Boardman, which is
HARVEST DANCE IS ENJOYABLE
AFFAIR
The Harvest danogtven in the pa
vilion Saturday evening was an en
joyable affair a big crowd being in
attendance. Good music by the Dalles
Jaw orchestra and excellent manage
ment made the occasion one to be
remembered.
t
CECIL ITEMS
G. F. STEELE J
WATCHMAKER and
JEWELER
J'ine Repairing of all
Kind-
lone Orrgon
Charles Sperry of lone wa doing
business in Cecil Friday.
F. R. Drown of Heppner made u
short call in Cecil Friday.
We hear Bhat there Is going to be
another dance In Cecil soon.
Mr. R. 8. Wilson spent Sunday
with Mrs. R. V. Tyler of F.wlng.
Mr. and Mr. Oscar I.undi-ll and
family wwe Ccll visitor Sunday.
Mr. and Mr. Frank I"os of Th-
Willows spent Saturday In Arlington.
Mr. J, E. Crbtree and family of
"Dolheboy Hill" were doing busl
ness In Cecil Friday.
Galln Falconer who I working for
T. 1. Dean spent Monday In ArllnK-
ton returning Tuesday.
Mis A. C. Hynd of Butterby Hut
llled with Mr. A. . Ho of "th
flunialow" Wednesday.
vlHtted with Mr llnnHt at the
Ml Haxel Winter of "Shady Dell"
"Last Camp" Wednesday.
R. A. Flnlay who I building a new
houne at the "Lookout" made a busl
ne trip to lone Wednesday.
Mr. T. W. My of the "Lone FtAr'
ranrh left ftundsy for Waio to lU
among her friend for a while.
F.arl Trwdson who I wlnf nark
L on th combine for A. E . Nh w
1 0 lone vlnltor Thtirdy evening,
Mine iMrrl nd tun l.'Ta of
! the Willow re Initio it tl hoo.e
f I of th;r umte l..n Lnrn of Fur-
I it-il".
The Heppner
Garage
Vaughn & Goodman
Successors to Albert Bowker
We will endeavor to carry a complete stock of
tires, tubes, accessories and parts and will appre
ciate your patronage.
Our shop is opreated by Messrs. Inman & Thorn
ton, expert mechanics, for several years with the
Covey Motor Car Company, of Portland.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Advertisements under
this heading one cent
a word for each Inser
tion. No ad for less
than 15 cents.
. Classified Ada are In-
1CENT A rlttbJr tMh ln -
ay vni vance unless given by
W J j persons with duly es
tablished credit
NEW THIS WEEK
PHONE li J. O. liager to hve
your wood sawed before It rains. -24
FOR A syi AltE UF..U. see Mr.
E. L. Ilucknum for rooms b tti
night, week or month. Rcavrfiaolp
prices. Near First National Hank.
JG-1T
rnge. Inquire of Mr. George Swag
rt. ii-tf.
FOR KALE it 16 ton rckartt
truck In good condition cheap foo
cash or good sec urlly. Just bun ov
erhauled and made like new. Knqulr
MrRoberta-Cohn Auto Co.. Heppner,
Oregon, or O. W. Hux, Irrlgon, Ore-Ron-
l.lplS
MISCELLANEOUS
VrTH K The young man who
took the raior and hone from hotel
wash room at Parker Mill hot"l the
night of the dance I known and to
avoid trouble should return the ar-
tlrt to the potmter at I'arker
Mill without delay. H If
WATM-Lady bookkeeper want
frw hour work after upper. F.n
qulre at ll-ratd rfice. 12 tf
TAKF. 1 1' Yearling tlk filly
with whlt spot In forehead. No
orsmU ri mark llble. Came l my
plr nt-tn mill' south of Inn on
the F. A l.iiod U place about My
lf,th Owm-r mar,!! fc'"-
mi rrortr ani paying rnrw
I. E. SWANHON. lone, Oregon. IMS
THICK FOR KALE
Three ton I'aikard truck In A No.
1 condition 1 1800. For particular
call on or address the Heppner Her
ald, Heppner, Oregon. SJtf
FOR KALE Latest Werner edi
tion of the Enryi lopwlia Ilrittanlca;
32 volume; one more volume will
bring It down to pn-sent date. Good
binding. A bargain at lea than ona
bslf firt coet price. Enquire at thl
office. " -if.
i . . i i
aiiiwTOGttmmumuan
Shooting Eilht
OOK FOK
nr. hw hall
J rADL . rtAr'ft VI
Pf.T
FOR SALE
Full - ooi :
fuA fund faL, mi lie i a 1 -iiii m