Tuesday, October 21, iqiq
THE HEPPNER HERALD, hEPPNER. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
NEWS of IONE NEIGHBORHOOD
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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
E. A. Hartv.-ell va? fatally injured
yesterday afternoon while workinr
as a fuller at the Morse Shingle Mil!
on Br.nyn'.on mountain' lour mile?
eaft of Kelso. When the tree fell it
kicked back and a block struck the
unfortunate man in the head. Hr
died while his companion was run
ning to the mill for aid. He had
been working, at the camp for but a
few days and planned to quit to
morrow night and return to town to
other work. His wife died about a
month ago. He i survived by six
children of whom three are. grown
and three are small. Oregonian.
Mrs. Chas. Oneil and three child
ren left Saturday morning for Kelso.
Washington, to attend the funeral or
her father, E. A. Harttwell. We ex
press our deepest sympathy to the be
reaved family.
IO NE GARAGE
C. L. O'NEILL, Proprietor, lone, Oregon
Automobile Accessories and Supplies
Filtered Gasoline Station
I
P.
it
Paul G, Balsiger
. Farm Implements, Vehicles, Windmills, Pumps,
and Gasoline Engines. We Sell Winona Wagons
Tank Building Agency for Mitchell Cars.
Main Street lone, Oregon
CECIL ITEMS
busy on Satutrday taking a well
drill from Harnett's to J. J. Mcln-.
tiro's whore ttiey have taken a con
it ract to drill a well for Mr. Mclntire.
fil k'V. IONE ITEMS '
F T'rL 33 k " " f . it:'"'
r:H'M'r I K- V IHISTWKI.I. .U(I1EXTI.Y sri1(,( 1
hksU3 5,h.i.ki ox kvk
I A ii I IlMl-il? r- et " TIMi HIS .IOH
19 1 f Fr'sU Former lteihnt of lone Meets Death
IT.-v! I j J I 3F i JTi " J In'.'., - I'lllilil"' I IT"
' ! "3.. I V , FW. aT-. If.-. V.. -v.... . M
I! RT MATI IDA!
I A & & A JTSLl-al I kicked back and a block struck the Lexington on the first Saturday in CECIL ITEMS
' HI 111! 1 VJl t Ull.T .TJ lllclll 111 L11TJ lirrelU. iu " ....... . . ,. 1 I
a i I I
t.:p county school superin
tend the'principals of the
in, Irrigon, lone. Heppner.
11. Lexington and Pine City
Tl'.e county school simerin-
OF QUIT- j tenth nt is ex-ofrirln nvKi,l,,t f i.
i executive committee. Koilien Dick
eiron of Lexinsrton, was elected sec
retaiy of the association and D. W.
jBoitnott of Heppner schools, was
i elected treasurer of the associatiton.
Hie constitution and by-laws pro
vide for a field meet and declamatory
contest to be held in the county each
year at a place to be designated by
the executive committee. The com
mittee decided to hold the meet in
Lexington on the first Saturday
"May of next year.
The by-laws provide that the te:ip
chosen for each contesting division
10 represent it in the annual field
meet shall be made up of three divis
ions, which are to be designated as
A , 13 and "C" respectively.
Those competing in the "A" division
must not have reached their 21st
birthday; the "B" division their 16tli
birthday, and thos-e In the "C" divis
ion must not have reached their 11th
birthday, on or before the day of the
meet.
tniiion and Supervision. American
School Board Journal. Good House-'
keeping. Modern PrisctHa. Manual
framing Magazine, .Nature Study Re
view, Pathfinder, Atlantic Monthly.
Boys' Life, Independent, Ladies
Home Pournal, Literary Digest. Popu
lar Science Monthly. These maga
zines are lor pupils, teachers, school
board members anil parents. Anv
one in the community may borrow
any of these newspapers and maga
zines. Have your boy or girl bring
home one of the magazines of your
choice.
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LINOLEUMS
For Every. Floor
LINOLEUMS COME IN
MANY PATTERNS and
several differept thick
nesses. When you come to this
store to choose, we help
you to get the weight and
pattern that will give you
the best service for the
place you want to use it.
Our prices are no more,
and oftentimes less, than
you expect to pay, quality
considered.
Case Furniture
Company
mm.
mm
m
PENNY A WORD
,(lv,rt'-n,ent timlr this hndinsc
- on rrntu a nnl for each Innerllon.
Sn nil for leu th.n 15 n-nl". Ad nrc
Invariably r.inh In aUnc tinlen
Jlven by t'cmoti wlrii duly mtublUV
ij credit.
nm ki i:
ih. KMOhi: liMM KM KS AM'
HH kHII l. I pit k my b- st l.iy
, e,' to bn-od from and buy 1:11 r-.
Mixid from noti-d In In s Miilr .
I'inr' cobir, niifpf nml c fri i n t .
.11. On em h If luki-n HI ulii : Wiil
not vilniir them. I,. V. I ,";c,.-
H' Pini'r. Ori-Kon. 14-11
W TI l - flood i.rati.,n for h .m
!.d or ;-"nl n llniulflin,' tit, F.n
1't I r- at H ?.il I tfip 51-27
Mrs. H. M. Cummins has returned
home after spending a few "weeks at
Underwood.
Mr. and Mrs-. G. M. Akers left by
auto Wednesday for Freewater where
they will make their home. They
were accompanied by their son, Low
ell, and his family who also expect
to locate at that place.
T. B. Buffington formerly of lone,
but now of Pendleton, motored to
lone Sunday evening and spent Mon
day in the city.
Harry McCormack's residence with
all its contents' was burned last
Wednesday morning, October 15. It
seems as though Mr. McCormick bad
prepared his own breakfast and gone
to work when his oldest daughter
arose and through mistake attempt
ed to start the fire with gasoline. It
exploded and caught 'her self and lit
tle brother's clothes afire. Through
the presence of mind they rolled on
the ground to put the fire out, but
not until they were badly burned
The last report the little girl Is im-
provlns. Mr. McCormick has moved
Into the Fred Uitdhle house on Sec
ond street. The lone people assisted
them in every way they could.
Hon. Lewis 't. Horton of Spokane,
nave a most, interest ins lee lure le"l
Wednesday ovenins. His subject
was 1 be I men ot Civilization. Mr.
Horton has been working the past
14 years for the Anti-Saloon League
and is doing a great work toward
national prohibition for which many
long to see. At the close of his lect
ure he presented Miss Denny's room,
the first and second grades, with a
beautiful C. S. flag her room recelv
ing the most number of votes.
Harold Dobyns, who trap for the
government arrived Tuesday evenlne
to visit a rew days with his mother,
Mrs. Herb Olden. Harold has been
to Kings Gate, Canada, trapping.
Mr. B. F. Sorrnson motored to
Arlington Friday evening where he
took the train for Portland to spend
a few days on business.
Mr. Catherine Linn left a few days
ago for her home in Ripley, Ohltt. af
ter spending fhe past year with her
son, P. J. Linn of thia city.
Mrs. Holmes Holeman and daugh
ter, Majory, spent the week end with
her cousin, Mrs. Fred Philips, of
Olex.
C. E. Shaver received word of the
erlous Illness of his wife who la at
Pendleton visiting her son. Will Gan
ger. Mr. Shaver left Monday for that
place.
Nat Hale spent a few days In Inn
vIMtlng with old friends.
Hev. John Sampcls will preach on
Sunday, October 2firn. both iiiornlntr
and t-vi-nlnic In the lone Ilnptlnt
church. Tbejoplr, "The elhmt Out
of S'i'." Riv. nib chapter, or "The
Leiiifiu- of Nation A It Si,md. In
Tb" Lltbt of IMopbiry." All an- in
lt"d to riiiiii-..
The teachers attended the county
teachers' institute in Heppner last
eek r.n Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
The social committtee for the high
school student body consist of Clara
Linn, president of student body and
Vera Engleman and Edene Moore.
Miss Martha Denny has Resigned
as primary teacher to take effect as
soon as the school board can secure
a primary teacher to talte her place.
Miss Denny's reason for resigning is
on account of poor health. We are
sorry to lose her from our school and
community as her work has been en
tirely satisfactory.
The lone school Is glad to join
every body else in Wie district in
boosting for our local newspaper
The Independent.
The school has subscribed for the
following newspapers and magazines
and have them on the library read
ing taljle: Normal Instructor and
Primary Plans, Educational Admin-
Mr. Pat Crow of Heppner, was the
week end guest at the home of Jack
Hynd of Butterby Flats.
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and
son, Alvin, of High View, accompan
ied by Mrs. T. H. Lowe, called on
Mrs. S. Nutler at the Lookout Sun
day. Misses Burnice Franklin, Violet M.
Hynd, Elizabetth, Blahm were the
guests of Miss Georgia Summers of
the Last Camp Sunday.
E. F. Fairhurst of Busy Bee ranch,
accompanied by Harold Ahalt of
Echo, were Cecil callers Sunday.
Mr. . and Mrs. H. J. Streeter of
Fourmlle, visited at the home of J
W. Osborn of Cecil,
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. May of Lone
Star ranch, spent Sunday at the home
of Leon Logan of Fourmlle.
Walter Pope of Sunnyside, was a
caller at the J. J. Mclntire home on
Sunday.
Henry Stender left Tuesday for
Ritter Springs wher ehe will spend
some time gefore returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nash of Ewing,
were lone business callers Monday.
Geo. M. Melton of the Lookout, left
Monday for Heppner to consult Dr.
Chick regarding his shoulder which
had been thrown out of place some
time age.
Clifford Henriksen of Willow
creek ranch, spent the weeli end In
Heppner.
J. H. Miller of Boardless Barn., W.
G. rtilmateer of Windy Nook, were
IKIlHiON ITK.MS
Mr. and Mis. Francis Jordan, who
have been visiting friends in Oregon
City for some weeks, have returned.
J. E. McCoy went hunting one day
-t VC'k :md --eeured :i hnp- nt 17
----- .-c ... ,
ducks. His friends are complimenting
him on his good fortune.
A. J. Strader has purchased the
Wind River Lumber company's Irri
gou property, consisting of town lots
and the buildings thereon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashburn, who were
among the recent arrivels in Irrigon
has gone to Portland to spend a few
days visiting a son.
Mrs. T. L. Vinson, who has been,
-visiting relatives and friends here
has returned to her home in Inter
state, Idaho.
A number of our people have been
undergoing operations for the re
moval of troublesome tonsils'recent
ly. Among those receiving treat
ment are Miss Icle Samson, Miss Es
ther Graybeal and Italph. Grim. The
latter was treated also for troublo
arising from adenoids. Miss Gray
beal was compelled to lose nearly a
week from school. She is a member
of the new ninth grade, and her class
is reported making excellent prog
ress. All the patients are now on the
way to recovery.
Another of the buildings that for
merly helped to make the town of
Irrigon is going to help build up con
veniences on a nearby farm. Mr. G.
W. Hux has purchased the old post
office building, nnd .will move It in
sections so we are informed.
Mr. Francis Jordan, accompanied
by Mr. Smith left Friday morning on
'horseback for Prineville to recover a
horse of his that is running loose on
the range.
The steam dredge, Asotin, passed
up river on the 4th Inst, and Is still
on duty somewhere above Irrigon.
DR. CLYDE R. WALKER
rilYSK'IAN AMI St'lUJHON
rhone Connections lone, Oregon
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Thr ton pnrVftl i"i-k In A No
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M, ll'ppr.er, 0",rn
F. H. POBINSON
Art'H'.M Y AT t.WX
1 i'ii vrril l"t. Ortg"H
The pllri'liiil of lb'- town c Imol
nnd tb rminlv rboi n i In'md
in after mAifi! tin-i nv bit )
' p t tbff t'SH ll'l ' IliMllill foriiid HI
I .iil.b ! if i. nd ilft Ui in mi v m'h l.iii'.f
'for M'"i itiiwly. Tl.'- rminiy 1
' ! il c Into f,,ur n.nic'ini! iliM-inn
'li fi.lloi: li'.aiilnmn nnd liriiot
' d, "iitfi. nn diii"n. I. I hk i on ami
I V n- Cl'r d' 'M,r i p.n r nnd l.id
iar. i-r.a l.arh iI'M.mn Iti'ia l-
r , n-ii by i';il ' h-il.
T ,tin In uridir tli t in :j
ilrril of :fi ii r .tl riiintiiU ton t
Wednesday, Nov. 5
Having leasccd his ranch Mr. J. P. Condor will sell his stock
and equipment at Public Sale at his ranch.
Twenty Miles North of Heppner, in Sand
Hollow.
Sale to Start Promptly at 1:00 P. M.
t nc Roan Mare, age 9 years, weight 1350 pounds.
' )ne Roan Mare, age ( years, weight l-jrjo pounds.
One' Hay Mare, age 5 years, weight 1400 pounds.
One Pay Marc, age 5 years, weight iyn pounds.
)ne Hay Mare, age 8 years, weight 1400 pounds.
One Hay Mare, age 8 years, weight I4(x pounds.
One Hlack Stallion, age 4 years, weight I5x pounds.
One Hlack Mare, age 4 years.
1 )ne Hlack fielding, age 4 years.
( )ne Hay Mare, age ( years, weight 15'to pounds.
)ne Hay Mare. :ige 3 years.
Three Hay (ielding, age 3 ycar.
I'wo Tliree-uuarter inch Wheal ;iguii, One' Milclic
' Jin hecrc. both u ith rack; Oik- )i-crin Header aii'
toniplctc; One Oliver Three IJoltoin Plnvv, 11 inch;
I nut Dutil'ile f )i -f llatinw; All I la crow , TuuK, luiplenieiii 1 and
I .uijiiiH nl mi -:i i 1 land ; ' (ui- ';,ii baiik Mm -r ".( 1 i n l .niiu',
l'.rliie N'u. 1 and l'ur.ii Or.n'tt . Ilav Wm k llanii- tm- nine
I'.eri'l (if linres. . .
and One
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TERMS
All
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Brown & McMenamin
JlLPPNKR.
I'. A. MeM I'.N'AM I N. An. ii.i.t r
ORKCON
1'. K. I'.ROWN, Cletk
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