Tuesday, October 28, iqiq
n n. r-i n . t-r i- 1x1 1-1 tx- mm i-i rc u . n r-t 1 a- ivi n v 1 1 l u 1 .1 1 ivi
PAGE FIVE
NEWS of IONE, NEIGHBORHOOD
-at - r
o:3M3 "I'TZi: :
&3
.1 : ?
1 ! CECILITEMS ! M IONE ITEMS I
' t ;- j t t
IONE GARAGE
C. L. O'NEILL, Proprietor, lone, Oregon
Automobile Accessories and Supplies
Filtered Gasoline Station
Paul G. Balsiger
Farm Implements, Vehicles, Windmills, Pumps,
. and Gasoline Engines. We Sell Winona Wagons
Tank Building Agency for Mitchell Cars.
M ain Street lone, Oregon
11
mm
III
11
LINOLEUMS
For Every floor
LINOLEUMS COME IN
MANY PATTERNS and
several different thick
nesses. When you come to this
store to choose, we help
you to get the weigh-. :;nd
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
i
cpniiin6t
MM'if
PENNY A WORD
Advertisements under this heading
one cents a word for each insertion.
No ad for leas than 1 5 cents. Ads are
invariably cash in advance unless
Kiven by persons wlHU duly establish
ed credit.
FOR SALE
1UTKS FOR 8ALE--150 head of
rnarse bucks, best quality. Brown A
Menamln, Heppner, Oregrn. 22-tf
, TRUCK FOR SALE
Thre ton Packard truck in A No.
1 condition 11800. For particulars
call on or address the Heppner Her
aid. HeDDner. Oregon. 6!U
WANTED Good location for home
stead or good relinquishment. En
auire at Herald Office. i-2T
FOR SALE Eleveo head Lincoln
rnarse bucks. Enquire ot. Emll
Croshen. Heppner. Oregon. 25-27
iilMMl KW HF..MFUSON Mo
torcycle for sale or trade for gone"
second-hand Ford car. Write to
Box 472, Heppner, Oregon. !6-29pd
DR. CLYDE R. WALKER
rHYSUi.W AM) Sllt.M)
rimne Connection Ion-, Oregon
F. H. ROBINSON
ATTOKF.Y AT LAW
Main Street 'ne, Oregon
LOOK FOR
lllf. Ft D BAIL
1KADL MAFK
HodtflT
FiitAnnstWrnraunition
Shooting JSMl
I REST-
( KXSI S K.M'.M I'.ltATOIlS NEEDED
W. A. Terrall, census supervisor
for eastern Oregon, with head quart
ers at Wasco, asks the Herald to give
publicity to the urgent need for cen
sus enumerators for Morrow county.
Active, Intelligent, reliable men and
woman not less than 18 years of tge
are needed for this work which will
commence January 2nd and must be
completed in a month. Average pay
for the work was $70 in 1910, but
in 1920 it will probably be not less
than 8100.00. Applications for po-
situations should be made immediate
ly to W. A. Terrall, Wasco. Oregon
A simple test will be held the first
week In November of which appll
cants will be notified as to time ana
place.
Other newspapers in the county are
requested to aid in giving publicity
to this matter. It being Important to
the county that a fair and accurate
count be had.
Carl Troedson of lone, was abuis
neps man in Cecil Saturday.
John Troedson of Ella, was a busi
ness man in Cecil on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundell were
calling on Cecil friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd were
looking up tlieir lone friends Wed
nesday. Geo. A. Miller of High iVew, was
looking up 'his old friends in Four
mile Tuesday.
F. Thompson of Ella, left on the
local Sunday for Portland where he
spent a few days.
Bert Mason of lone,, made a short
stay in Cecil Tuesday on his way
home from Yakima.
Clarence Winter and Ralph Win
ters of Shady Dell were business men
in Arlington Monday.
A. Henriksen of Willow creek,
ranch, left for Heppner Monday re
turning home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bristow and fami
ly of lone, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. H. Lowe, of Cecil.
Miss Vivian Logan of Fourmile,
was the guest of Mrs. Jack Hynd of
Butterby Flats for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fenwick and
daughter, of lone, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. C. Winter of
Shady Dell.
, Karl Farnsworth and Robbie Wil
son were lone callers on Wednesday
We hear that Karl has invested in e
band of sheep.
C. A. Minor spent Saturday at the
Last Camp and left on Sunday morn
ins accompanied by Mr. G. N. Krebs
for their homes in Portland.
Melvin Logan arrived in Cecil from
Arlineton on Friday and will visit
among his friends for a few days be
Fore returning to his home in Port
land.
Harold Ahalt who has been spend
ing some time in Portland, returned
to Cecil Tuesday and Is now trying
his hand at herding sheep for Karl
Farnsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Misner, Mr.
and Mrs. Stacy who have been in
Southern Oregon ou a hunting trip
for the last few weeks, returned to
Cecil Monday. They report having
had the time of their lives anl came
home with their limit of deer.
Geo. A. Miller and son. Alvin, of
High View, accompanied Mrs. Miller
to Arlington on Sundaywhere Mrs.
Miller took the train for Battle
Ground and Vancouver and other
places where she will spend a few
weeks visiting among her relatives.
Marion Van Schoick came In from
Waistbuig. Wash., and spent Tues
day evening with his sister, Mrs. Ben
nett, of the Last Camp, leaving on
Wednesday for his home in Arlington
accompanied by his wife and family
who have been visiting at the Last
Camp for some time.
Roy Scott, who has been camp
tending for Jack Hynd of Butterby
lata, arrived In Cecil Wednesday,
leaving on Thursday accompanied by
E. A. Ross1 of the Bungalow, for lone
where they received a fine band of
lambs for Jack Hynd which they
were to trail to Hynd Bros, ranch on
Frees Out.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd of Butter
by Flats, on Saturday evening enter
tained between thirty and forty of
their friends. Dancing, cards and
various games were Indulged In till
midnight when a tumptous supper
was served to the guests-. Every one
thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
LAWS0N AIRPLANE BREAKS ITS NOSE
BP
V. I;. Cochran is here from Her
miston visiting his family.
Arch Uioe has returned from Salem
after visiting a few days with his
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oneil have
moved into the McMurray residence
on Third street.
Born in the Eightmile section on
Thursday, October "3, to Mr. and
Mrs. William Davidson, a son.
Mrs. Corrie Cochran of Walla
Walla, is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. Mary Hale of this cltv.
Mrs. Charles Whight of Los Ange
les, arrived a few days ago and is a
guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Herman Oneil.
Mrs. Ista Barnfield left Friday fo
Portland where she was called on ac
count of the serious illness of her
nephew, Dwight Walter.
Mrs. Gilmore, who is a trained
nurse, arrived Friday evening from
Portland and will nurse for a few
days at the William Davidson home.
Mrs. Chns. Oneil and children re
turned home Friday from Kelso,
Washington, where she was called
some days ago on account of her
father's death.'
Mrs. W. R. Cochran left Tuesday
morning for Tendleton to spend a
few days with her sister, Mrs. C. E,
Shaver, who is in a critical condition.
She returned Thursday evening.
Alex Lindsay has sold his alfalfa
ranch on WUlow creek, situated
about two miles east of lone, to Lex
ton McMurray. Mr. Lindsay and
family have gone to Portland where
they expect to make their home.
Mrs. Kennith Blake, who has been
visiting the past two weeks with net
parents, Mr .and Mrs. A. W. CooTc, of
Bend, returned home Sunday even
ing accompanied by her grandfather,
J. E. Jel fl ies, of Colby, Kansas, who
will spend a week or more at the
Blake 'home.
Mrs. M. Jordan has sold her prop
erty where she is now living on
Second street to Mr. Wade and has
bought the Garfield property on
Second street now occupied by G. F.
Steele. Mrs. Jordan will move in the
near future and will fit her new home
up for a hospital.
The annual meeting of the Red
Cross was held last Wednesday even-
ng, October 22. The following offic
ers were elected: Mrs. Laxton Mc
Murray, chairman; Mrs. Bert Mason,
vice chairman; Miss Margaret Jones,
secretary; Frank Christenson, treas
urer, and Ike. Howard, director.
Jessie McCormlck, who was quite
badly burned Wednesday, October
15th, passed away Tuesday morning,
October 21st, at the age of 8 years,
one month and 18 days. Soon after
being burned lie lapsed into a semi
conscious condition caused from the i
terrible shock, and remained that
way until death, not realising his suf
fering. He was taken to Lexington
Wednesday where the funeral was
preached by Rev. Worstell, the Chris
tian minister, after which he was laid
to rest by the side of tils mother.
who passed away 6 years ago. lie
leaves to mourn his loss fathertwo
sisters and two brothers.
-wwv I' sN" 1
Hie Lawson i-iisseiiger airplane, known -as the ''Millionaires' Special,
capable of carrying 2(3 persons nnd actually carrying nine, was wrecked at
Eeihku field, Syracuse, N. Y., on its nmlden cross-country flight from Chicago
to New York. In lauding at Syracuse the machine swerved as it struck the.
ground, with the result that the nose of the plane was hurled in the soft earth.
HERALD WANT ADS GET THE BEST RESULTS
Herald classified ads gst result.
Penny word.
If you want what yon want when
you want It try classified id.
NEWS ITEM
IMca.se insert the following
IIKITNKK HI'KALD:
news item in the
IKHHiON' H KMS
SIONKD:
IMcase fill in ahovc lines with any news item you
know of. Mfrn it and mail to Herald offire. Your
lame will not he jmhlUhed hut is ri'uircil only
a an evidence of Kf,"l faith.
Mr. E. E. Falk, formerly of Cald
well, Idaho, has recently purchased
a 40-acre tract of unimproved land
about two miles west of Irrigon and
expects to begin development Id the
early spring. He has stored a quan
tity of household goods In an unoc
cupied building Just south of Wads
worth's store.
Mrs. Blanche Watkins and son
have been at Heppner for several
days.
Harry Davis was confined to bis
room for several days on accountt
of illness, missing several days school
thereby. He seem to be hi old self
araln and declares that tie does not
know what ailed him.
Jes White's new building Is so far
romplrted that It I being occupied, j
Mr. and Mrs. Finl'-y Grnybi-nl and
m, of Pendleton, came down In I
tln-lr private car (auto), to pay a j
vli-lt to Mr. Oraybeal's parent. Mr. I
ind Mrs. J. A. Graybcal.
Your reporter fK leave to offer ;
the following pontic i-ffuMon for pub
lication In the Herald. It won plrhH
up near t Irrit-on school building
nl Is suppoxed to have t-nisnRteil
'rom the fertile brain box of u.iw of
Irrlgon'v bright pupil. A little st
'.entlon shown by your paper may so
ncoursge the youth of this county
hat we shall have many excellent
eiwa with which to while ay the i
inlet hours:
A nman, woman, thou art a prh,
Hanging on a tre beyond mn'
reach;
Hut. If a man. I throw hi kl;
lie winks hi eye and the poach la
bl.
MAJESTIC BARGAIN WEEK
October 27 to November 1
C rI'iL;''fllll 31 I
H
October 27 to November 1
Come to our store that week and sec the many super
ior features of this beautiful ranpe demonstrated.
Special Bargains Offered During the Demonstration.
Gilliam & Bisbee
Cochran's Orchestra
Having secured first-class munlclan who are located per
manently In Heppnrr I am prepared to supply high-elms oiaslo
suitable for all occasions.
Why send your money away when you can incur equal
ent and satisfaction at home?
For full Information write or call
HOY T. CK II HAN
tal-
IIKIMWHl
oiu:;
Under New
Management
Having J'lxt nrrliasf-T the Cleanl ng and rreasing eatalilulimi-nt
formerly owned and opeiatr-d by A. J. Wllki-s. I am now ptpri to
do Cleaning and rn-Uig of all kind In the Q'ilik-t and inoat
antlcfartniy way.
.Hr ImI attrnhon ( Klren I.MWt.H itKStM,
I I IUH AMI mm.
G. H. McFerrin
In Ilesr of Th Herald Offir
CUmtri4 ads on pig I.