1 Hi .A.1.1 1 1M1 S. llllTNFU , ORK.. TIURSIUY, OCT. a, 1BIH.
Sill
. THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Ford Parts Ford Service
I take pleasure in announcing to the Ford own
ers and the general public of Heppner and Mor
row county that I have opened an authorized
FORD AGENCY
in the Universal Garage, corner Willow and
Gale streets.
COMPLETE LINE OF FORD PARTS.
Ford Price List
Touring Car, with starter $719.70
Touring Car, without starter $619.70
Ford Truck $648.70
Call and Get Acquainted.
Chas.H.Latourell
Authorized Agent
H I
No More Heating
of Ford Engines
The Cyclone Pump gives perfect circulation in
the radiator and you can pull the steepest hill in
low gear without heating.
Let us give you a demonstration of this practical
Ford Appliance. Easy to put on simple in opera
tion. These pumps are guaranteed to give satisfaction
or money refunded.
La Verne Van Marter, Local Agt.
Cohn Garage
JAMES COWINS, Agent at Lexington.
a
Cool - Sanitary - Convenient
s Thats our new location I
H in the Gilman Building
I Fresh and Cured Meats
I Poultry and Fish
Peoples Cash Market
OVIATT & HAPPOLD, Props. j
For Sale, Lincoh Rams
Bred in Morrow County
J. T. Knappenberg, lone
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1 STATE NEWS - - - SPECIAL FEATURE SECTION j
Under this Heading Each Week Will be Found Up-to-the-Minute News of the World in Picture and Text. Showing the Doings of the Great, the Near- 1
ure;u auu muse m c lamviug io cecome ureal. items or Ueneral News Interest Gathered From Over trie &taie ai
Large. Women's Activities and Fashions. Humor From the Leading Humorous Papers.
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STATE NEWS'SMILE AWHILEl
Pendleton Elks have taken out a
permit to build a new lodge home
costing $130,000.
Cove, Union county, suffered $50
000 loss by fire last week when a
greater portion of the business dis
trict was destroyed.
Another epidemic of walking dis
ease has made its appearance among
the horses of Eastern Oregon accord
ing to a report recently issued from
the office of State Veterinarian I.ytle
at Salem. So far only a few animals
have been lost from the disease this so, I suppose?"
Ills Usual Luck.'
In the course of one of his lecture
trips, Mark Twain arrived at a small
town. Before dinner he went to a
barber shop to be shaved.
"You are a stranger!" asked the
barber.
"es, Mr. Twain replied. "This
is the first time I have been here,
"You chose a good time to come,"
the barber continued. "Mark Twain
is going to lecture tonight. You'll
year and Dr. Lytle believes thet a
successful serum has been discovered
with which to combat the disease,
GRAYS TO FIDDLE FOR
DIXIE'S "SWEETEST"
Ifhe power chain
Ihe
Gasoline
duality
"Red Crown" Kas a contin
uouj, uniform chain of boil
ing poinu which gives easy
starting, power ana mileage.
Mixture have "holes" in
the chain. Look for the Red
Crown sign before you fill.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
((.lueru;
V
Only an Eniblein.
During the recent epidemic for re
naming old-established spots after
the new heroes brought into being
by the great war, Charles M. Schwab
was called upon to speak at one of
the rechristenlng exercises. He
mentioned how appropriate the new
name was and then said:
"This occasion reminds me of an
other I attended several years ago.
It was on the frontier and the citi
zens had gathered to give their lit
tle town a nice big name.
"Suddenly a voice boomed from
the back of the crowd: 'Gentlemen,
I move we name this here burg Old
Glory.'
"Why in tarnation to yuh wanter
caller that?" demanded the chair
man, reaching for his gun.
" 'Wall,' answered the man with
Printers and pressmen employed the hunch, 'she ain't never goin' to
in the state printing office at Salem I be nothin. but a flag gtatIon.'
have been granted the same scale of , Judge,
wages as are being paid empoyeesi
in the private plants in Salem, ac-
The "Sweetest Girl in Dixie" is
going to award the prizes to the
best "fiddler" in the ranks of the
United Confederate Veterans,
when they convene at- Atlanta.
Ga., Oct. 7-10. She is Miss Odelle
Hunt, named to the staff of Col.
Walter P. Andrews for the big
event. The fiddling contest is au
annual feature.
"Oh, I guess so."
"Have you bought your ticket?"
"Xot yet."
"But everything is sold out. You
'11 have to stand."
"How very annoying!" Mark
Twain said with a sigh. "I never saw-
such luck! I always have to stand
when that fellow lectures!" Edin
burgh Scotsman.
which heretofore has baffled veterinarians.
cording to State Printer Bossard. 1
The new scale calls for $6.00 for
day work and $6.50 for night work,
with a seven hour and twenty minute
day.
She Got Him.
Pat didn't know just how to pop
the question, and appealed to his
mother. Then to the girl of his
heart. "Mary," said he, "me mother
wants to know if ye'll come and live
"Beginning our seventeenth year,- with us always?"
says the Madras Pioneer, "as a newe- "Go home," said Mary very coyly,
paper we declare ourselves in favor "and tell your mother I will." Ev-
of any and all logical propositions erybody's.
for the betterment of the county and
people. We are in favor of the North
Unit Irrigation Project, better high
ways, better schools, more and bet
ter businesses. We favor improving
the water system of Madras. We
stand for improvement, including
the League of Nations."
j Couldn't TeU.
A certain statesman made a
lengthy and impassioned speech on
the Senate flooit touching an import
ant measure under consideration.
At the close of the session, as he was
I passing out, one of his constituents,
j who had occupied a seat in the gal
LOST Woman's purse on road be- ; lery, approached him and said rather
meeu neppner ana iena. iteward. reproachfully: "Ferguson, I was
Finder please leave at this office. surprised that you. so vigorously op
TWO KINDS OF BASEBALL CONFIDENCE
SfcfCfc. iff Ji
flXXt . m m
- m jouuain KID GLEASON
There are two distinct styles of baseball confidence, judging rrom
these expressions: as the two premier baseball leaders for 1919 get
ready to send their teams into a series for the world championship.
Pat Moran. manager of the Cincinnati Itetls and "Kid" Gleason, man
ager of the Chicago tt'hite Sox both express utmost confidence In their
espective teams to win the title.
J
Steel Workers Bring 'Show-Down in Strike
J.. . Ah . ,) , ; , t J
The nation and world aro
watching results In the big steel
strike now under way, many ex
perts predicting that this is at
least the start of the show-down
which had to come before a break
In living and working conditions
In the U. S. could change. Theso
pictures show scenes froth the big
steel centers In Pennsylvania and
Ohio as the strike was launched.
On the left Is a typical steel
worker and his family, the first
vacation he has had with them
since before tho war due to the
seyen-day week effective In the
Eighty-Three and Twenty-Eight
steel Industry. Upper right shows
the Interior of a steel mill, a big
"fqueeie" roller at work. Lower
picture shows a group of steel
workers as they went out on
strike near Pittsburg.
WOMAN IN FIRST
STATE-OWNED BANK
ZY brVP 1 k lit
Sl i Sit V .: r;yl iss&.
The oldest and youngest members of the United States Conrress
are Wepulillcans Uncle Joe Cannon, representative rrnni Illinois, is
still there with his famous black cigar nt the i;e ot S.) years King
Swope, world war hero from Kentucky. Is the first Itepublicnn elected
10 Congress from his district in 36 years. He is L'871'ars old.
The "State Dank" is a reality
In North Dakota. The first bank
to bo owned and operated by a
stute has been established at Kr
go, the first of a group of publlo
ly owned Institutions to begin
operation. And a woman, Miss
P. A. Benson, In one of the bank
officers, being deputy director In
the farm loan department.
posed that bill."
"Opposed It!" snorted the Sena
tor, "why man, I was aguing for It."
Pastor I rejoice to see you have
such a large family, Brother Brown
Children are like arrows, "Happy is
the man that hath his quiver full of
them." .
Brown Parson, the wife and I
have thought so much about that
text, she makes all the girls wear
feathers; but for the life of me I
can't understand why all the boys
are bow-legged. Judge.
Cooney-Gorger.
Mr. Leon C. Cooney and MIbb Gert
rude Caroline Gorger were united in
marriage at St. Catherine's Church
in this city on Tuesday, September
23rd, at 8 a. m., Father Wand offi
ciating. A number of relatives und
friends of the bride and groom were
present.
After the ceremony the party went
tc the Summit Hotel, where a wed
ding breakfast was served. Those
present were Father Wand, Mrs. J.
C. Cooney, Mrs. J. M. Kennedy, Chas.
Dineen, Leo Gorger, Henry and Geo.
Gorger, Peggy Gorger and Mr. and
Mrs. Leon C. Cooney.
The newlyweds are spending their
honeymoon at Wallowa Lake. Con
don Globe-Times.
H.UX OK IOXE liOIKiK XO. 135,
I. O. O. K.
lone, Oregon, Sept. 13th, 1919.
WHEREAS, the Angel of dissolu
tion having summoned from among
the living out beloved brother Ste
ven A. Barlow, and
WHEREAS, by these inscrutable
acts of Divine providence, our heartB
are filled with sympathy nnd sadness,
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Geo. W. Milholland. Special Agent, Standard Oil Company
Heppner, Oregon. .
I GO00NS5, 1 V'SH VjNAlO V5UL0 wWKY AWgl rlEeFVfTT I FOR LAND SAKt S
GET Hiae WITH WAT '-'COLD CREAM - MY UKriiFR'' HAV you
tsri 1
fi -.' T i'P I ... 1 1 . i
tve cot I told voo - shell, Triis was I TTy
- ice CREAM, f-)KX ifo GET COLO THE COLDCST AT'I
'" ' "
Therefore, be it
RESOLVED by lone Lodge No.
13?, I. O. O. F. that a resolution of
condolence to the family of our de
ceased brother Steven A. Barlow be
adopted, and be It further
RESOLVED, that a copy of the
resolution be sent to the family of
our deceased brother, to the public
press nnd be written into the min
utes of the Lodge.
Done In lone, Morrow County and
State of Oregon, this 13th day of
September, 1919.
C. B. SPERRY,
W. T. McNABB,
E. J. BRISTOW,
Committee.
AIDS RURAL M07HEF
IN BABY HYGIFN'
3ttk
Ralph Yeager Returns From
Two Years Service In Navy
Ralph Yenger, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Yeager of this city, nrrlved
home the last of the week, having
received his discharge at tho Brem
erton Navy Yards. Mr. Yenger had
been in the service for nearly two
years and much of his time wa
spent on the Atlantic seaboard where
he participated In convoy work,
mlno laying and in chasing the
German fleet. Taken altogether, he
says It was a rare experience, but he
is mighty glad to be back with hlsj
feet under the old home table and j
eating mother's cooking. j
V
J. S. Johnson and Johannes Troed
son were prominent lone farmers
who made a business trip to this
city on-Tuesday. Mr. Johnson re
cently purchased the A. B. Strait 1
ranch near lone nnd thereby added, For g,,,,,, 3 cent8
some BOO acres to his farm holdings Bt the ol(1 Walhrldge place. Mr. Car
ver.
Miss Julia Lalhrop. chief of the
Children's bureau. V. 9. Depart
ment nf Labor, Is aiding In tho
movement to bring Instruction in
maternity hyrlene to the rural
mother, anil to make It possible
for women on farms and In small
towns to receive the same care
and attention dly mothers have
when baby comes
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins of
Portland nrrlved In Heppner Mon
day to make a visit with relatives
and friends. Mrs. Hopkins is a nelce
of Mrs. Lena Snoll Shurte, county
school superintendent.
In that section.
Finishing Touch in Canteen Case
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Milady Is not satlsed with the
fall's most chic hat and big
comfy coat of black and white
checked velour because she
knows to have one of the new
vanity canteen cases In unique
design, will add finish to her
street costume, The more un
usual the shape, the more popu
lar. The beaver sailor with- Its
Duffy point is quite the thing.