Don't Miss The Big Base Ball Game At lone This Sunday, March 2. Married Men vs Single Men. Game Called At 2 P. M. $$m 3 ttb&pB trite wi VOLUME XII IONE, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1924 NUMBER 38 Bank of lone CAPITAL and SURPLUS $35,000.00 State, County and City Depository 4 Per Cent On Time and Savings Deposits Safe Deposit Boxes IONE, OREGON Are You Ready for Plowing Season Plow Shares or Land YOU Sides Plow Bolts and devices. Your Harness Repaired. MAY Collars, Pads, Bridles. Curry CombsBrushes. Leather and Rivets. NEED See my special Mule col lars before buying. Remember you get a cash discount of 10 percent on above items. Why buy on credit and pay more? BERT MASON IONE x OREGON MMMMMMMMIMMIMMMMMMMMMHIMIM THE New Pastime IS NOW Open For Business New Tables New Equipment I will carry a complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries Caland see me Maxtor. McMurrey, Prop. Council Should Promote Harmony Next Tuesday night when the city marshal tolls the fire bell in measured notes, our city fathers will assemble at the magnificent city hall (?) to meet in solemn consideration of the curfew or dinance and some other vexatious problems up for debate. May peace be with them, and may they exercise some degree of judg ment over important matters, that our city may continue to grow and prosper and not be hampered by the enactment of unreasonable laws. First Base Ball Game Sunday At lone this Sunday, March 2, the first base ball game of the season will be played which will be between the married men vs single men. This promises to be a great attraction and will also be I he first try-out for positions on the regular team. Many new men are showing up for the try- outs and they will be able to put on a good exhibition. Odd Fellows Initiate Candidates At Morgan last Thursday night the Morgan lodge of Odd Fellows initiated four new members into the mysteries of the first degree, the lone lodge putting on the work. The new members were citiiens of Cecil, and were: Mr. Thomas H. Lowe and son, T. W.; George Chandler and Frank Con nor. Some fifty Odd Fellows were present and those from lone were: Messrs. Ed Bristow; E. R. Lundell; Chas." Nord; Carl'Troed son, Chas. Shaver; E. Colvin; B. mack well; &mil awanson; Ueo. Griffin; Geo. Ritchie; Ora Barlow; E. Morgan; C. Johnson; Ralph Turner; Otto Rietmann and ye editor. After the degree work a very fine luncheon was served cqnsisting of delightfully good cakes, sandwiches, pickles and coffee which were appreciated. Assemblying again in the lodge room, short talkes were made by several. Morgan Odd Fellows are a lively Dunch and good en tertainers, and their lodge is in a good financial condition. Their officers are: N. G.-R, E. Harbison. V. G. Martin Bauernfiend. Sec.-B. F. Morgan. Treas. J. A. Troedson. Old Mule Skinner at Last Fooled 1 .. .' iidw ReduceYourHarvestLabor Costs and Solve Your Labor Piroblems Big harvest crews, heavy labor expense, the worry of getting good men, the extra work for the women folks no more of all that when you have a "Caterpillar" Combined Harvester. A small crew handles it (often just the owner and his sons). Op erating expenses are light. Harvest is finished in the minimum of time, and the grain is put into the sack or bin at a lower cost than is possible with any other machine or method. Caterpillar All-Steel Harvesters Model 32 is the only machine that of fer to the grain grower who has only limited acreage to cut the advantages of a real combined harvester, backed by real Holt service. With a header cut of 12 feet, 20 inch cylinder and 3 1 inch sep arator, it hat all the grain-saving and Rain-cleaning qualities for which Holt arvesters have always been noted. Con- rat struction is all-steel. All npjt finer ftv.CTn- uine Hyatts. Lubrication by the Alemite pressure system oiling only a few min utes' daily job. A 4'0-inch draper for 1 924, and a bigger, better motor. Refine ments throughout the entire machine. If you want a bigger harvester, there' the Model 30, like the-model 32 in gen. era) design and performance, but cutting 18 feet. And there are wooden models in still.larger sizes. Write for complete information. MANUFACTURING COMPANY SPOKANE. WASHINGTON For over forty years Henry Felkins has handled mules and horses without a runaway, until one day last week while unhitch ing a 12 span of the mixture, they became frightened by running horses near the house, swinging around and breaking their chains off they scampered with Hank in pursuit. Wire fences were torn down and a general scatter took place for six miles. Finally being rounded up and damages repair ed, Hank soon had his feet under the table where his troubles were centered on the beans and bully set before him. Married at Heppner Immediate relatives and a few close friends were present at St. Patrick's church in Heppner on Tuesday morning. Feb. 2Cth, when Miss Rose Doherty of Lex ington, and Mr. Wm. T. Doherty of lone, were united in marriage, Rev. FatherCantwiell performing the ceremony. The groom is a well known farmer residing near lone and the bride is a sister of Mrs. James G. Doherty, of near Lexington. They will reside on their farm north of lone. , Leave your watch repairing at the McMurray pastime for Hay lor the jeweler, Heppner. Members of the Salvation army held street services here Monday afternoon and collection taken. Great Odd Fellows Convention Last Saturday at Pendleton the' annual convention of the Umatilla Morrow county Odd Fellows con-! vened in that city with repre sentatives from the 18 lodges of the district. The morning session called for 10 o'clock was dtvoted to speech making and election of officers. Past Grand Alexander of Pendleton, nominated F. M. Griffin as president for the en suing year, which was made unanimous. C. B. Nuckle of He lix, was made vice-president; W. T. Reeves of Hermiston, sec; and Joe Bailey of Pendleton, treas. Mr. Griffin's selection was well deserved, and his lone friends are well pleased. lone was select ed as the next meeting place for the convention which is to be held here on the last Saturday in Febraary. 1925. At six o'clock the delegates gathered at the K. K. K. hall where the convention was being held, and marched to the Odd Fellows building where a supper was served by the Rebekah' At 7:30 o'clock debates again. met at the hall to witness the J Freewater and Pendleton teams puton the 1st decree, each having a candidate. The Pendleton team work beautiful and impressive, while the Freewater team did iwell, but short on members. It 'was a large gathering of Odd I Fellows and everyone had a good time, uancing was inuuigpd in after the night session. Those present from lone were Ed l.ns- tow; E. Lundell; r . M. Gnlfin; C, Nord; E. Colvin; C. Troedson; E. Morgan; C. Shaver; Ora Harlow; harl crown; Otto, Victor and Walter Rietmann and Hassler. Radio Concerts On Your Farm Free of Charge Our demonstration car goes everywhere within forty miles of Heppner, and will give you and your neighbors a fine evening's entertainment. All Leading Makes Handled MAURICE A. FRYE Everything Electrical Phone 472 HEPPNER :; ORE. A. D. MCMURDO, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office in Masonic Building Trained Nurse Assistant Heppner ; Oregon Cecil News Items J. E. Swanson and John Mc Devitt were in Pendleton Wed nesday on a wheat deal. Mr. Haylor, leading jeweler of Heppner, was in lone last Friday forenoon transacting business. It's pretty tough luck when a man loses two gallons of choice moonshine, lays the theft upon innocent parties and then is com pelled to apologize. Our boot legger should plant his wares in a more secure place. Mrs. Johnson of Ridgefield, Wn. is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Miller, at Highview ranch, near Cecil. Babe and Frank Montague of Arlington, have been busy during the week buying pelts in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. May of lone Star ranch, were visiting in Cecil Sunday. W. E. Ahalt and brother Har old of lone, were visiting friends here last Friday. W. E. will work for Minor & Krebs, and Harold has gone trapping for the gov ernment again. MiHB Cleta Palmateerof Windy nook, was calling in Cecil Sun day with a party of Morganites. Mr. W. Hynd of Sand Hollow,, socnt the week end at Butterby Flats with his brother Jack. Charlie Hvnd of The Pines, Ukiah, arrived in Cecil on last Friday in readiness to take a load of cattle belonging to Hynd Bros, to Portland on Sunday. R. E. Duncan of the Busy Bee ranch, has had some fine ducks shipped in from Davenport, la., to keep his bees and rabbits com pany. No need to say that R. E. I has no time to let the grass grow under nis leei inese cays. Arthur Matches has again re turned to lone to reside,