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VOLUME XIII
IONE, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 18 1924
NUMBER 6
Old Settler Visits lone
J. A. Taylor who left this
lection 44 yean ago was here on
a two days visit last week.
His grandfather homesteaded
a part of the townsite of lone,
Including the ground on which
the Hotel lone now stands.
Hit home la now at Kiverside,
California, to which place he re
turned Sunday, July 13.
House for Rent
Furniture for tale.
Mrs. Randall, lone, Oregon.
M IMMMIMIIIIMM
Eyesight Specialist Comming
Dr. Clark of the Clarke Stram
Optical Co., 112i Sixth Street,
Portland, Ore., will be in lone
alt day and evening Tuesday,
July 22nd, at the lone Hotel
parlor.
Lost
Bay mare, 3 year old, circle T
brand on left stifle, lame in left
hind leg. Lost about the middle
of May. E. H. Turner.
$$$$$$ vs MERCHANDISE
You need harvest provis
ions I need cash.
I have the best stock of
groceries in lone and am
willing to help you reduce
the cost of living.
My stock has been pur
chased at the right prices
and cash' buyers will be
given, the benefit.
Inspect my Dollor Counter
and be convinced that my
prices and goods are right.
Buy by the Case and get
the lowest prices.
BERT MASON
IONE :: ORECON
At the sign of
the Yellow Box
aaBXagaaS3BBBaBBBBBaaBaBBMBaBaaaaBBa
Kodak Film
Get the film that gets the picture
Kodak Film
We have your size.
Just as you count on Kodak Film,
you can count on our developing
and printing service. Films care
fully dcveloped;prints painstakingly
made; work that's right and right k
on time that's our reputation.
Dullard's
Pharmacy
The Kodak Filling Station ,
Echo Pastor Visits lone
Rev. J. T. Keating', paato of
the M. E. church at Echo, was
in lone Wednesday in the inter
est of the Children's Home of
the W. C. T. U. at Corvallis.
This home is designed for de
pendent children in the state of
Oregon.
The home consists of a largre
farm on which it is -planned to
erect a number of cottages when
Buch dependent children as ma)
be received will have care and
protection.
One of these cottages has bees
erected and about 75 children
are now being cared for. Theri
is at this time a waiting list of
150 children who cannot be re
ceived until additional building!
are erected.
We understand the Ku KluJ
Klan of the state have pledged
$50,000 to this benevolent enter
prise, and the Baptist churctl
$25,000.
An offering for this work
taken in the East Side Baptist
church of Portland recentl
netted $8,000.
The contribution of the local
K. K. K. amounta to something
over $100.
Leave your watch repairing at
the McMurray pastime for Hay
lor the jeweler, Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Swanson
and Mrs. Pettys spent Sunday
in Pendleton.
A new eoat of paint on C. W.
Swanson's Chop (Mill has much
improved . its appearance and
ncidentally done something to
brighten up the little old town.
C. A. McMurray drove from
Rochester, Nevada, where he
has been employed in the mines,
which are now closed, there
being almost no water in that
part of the country. He expects
to stay with his brother about
two weeks.
Lexington Items
Mr. and Mrs. Walker'of Hard-
man were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Fredrickson last Saturday.
Mrs. Walker left Sunday for
Monmouth where sh will spend
the summer.
Mr. Carl Yaunt was a recent
visitor in Lexington, visiting
Mr. Frank Burgoyne.
Mr. Hopper of the Heppner
Battery Shop was in Lexington
Wednesday on businees.
A number of Lexington people
including Mr. J. J. McMillan and
amily, Mrs. Wm. McMillan and
several others, left Thursday for
Mt. Hood, and vicinity, huckle
berry ing.
The McMillan Brothers finished
threshing lately.
Four hundred pounds of wool
were stolen from the Scott-Mc
Millan Warehouse Sunday night,
the thief having sawed through
the floor to get in.
Mrs. W. G. Scott returned
home Sunday from a visit at
Pendelton and Pilot Rock.
We still have a few Lang ranges
n stock. Engleman Hardware Co.
Mr. E. L. Padburg and his
children Haxel and Derrill motor
ed to Hood Kiver Monday to pick
blackberries. They were accom
panied by Mrs. J. H. Bryson and
her son Francis and Mrs. Bert
Mason, and returned home Wednesday.
LOCAL and PERSONAL
A party of lone people includ
ing Judge Robinson, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Farris, Mrs. Walter
Corley and Jack Ryan, left early
Monday morning on a trip to the
Opal mines, a few miles beyond
Parkers mill-in the mountains.
They returned Monday evening
about 9:30 o'clock and report a
very enjoyable trip.
The first carload of 1924 wheat
from lone was shipped Tuesday
morning by the Independent
Warehouse Co.
Mr. Chas. Erwin finished har
vesting this week. The average
yield of wheat per acre was 15
bushels.
Mr. C. A. McMurray, accom
panied by his wife and four
children, is visiting his brother
La ton McMurray of lone.
Swanson's Chop Mill Has
Fuller Paints, Oils, Glass, Screen
Doors and windows.
Superior Drills. The name tells
the story. P. G. Balsiger
Finishing that's right and right
on time is our specialty.
Bollard's Pharmacy.
i3
Not
so many
steps
" no coal or wood to tug
one filling laSt for day
-Steps! how many
of them Pearl Oil
and a good oil cook'
stove save you!
Those needless steps
for heavy coal, for
wood and the ashes.
One gallon of ecjy
nomical Pearl Oil
often lasts for days,
and it is so much
handier and quick'
er.
Pearl Oil's intense
flame is concentrat'
ed heat and it is
odorless and clean
burning too! The
Standard Oil Com
pany refines and re
refines it for best
results. Avoid dis
appointment ask
for Pearl Oil by
name.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
Local Post Office Receipts
Total receipts of the lone
Poatoffice for the quarter ending
une 30, 1924, was $5042.34 and
the receipts from stamp sales
alone were $560. 19. For the
corresponding period last year
the total was $5,419. 78 and the
total stamp sales $519.87.
Mrs. Griffith In Portland
Mr. Elmer Griffith took his
mother to Portland Sunday for
dental operation, and . returned
to lone Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Griffith remained in Port
land and expects to be there ft
month. She is staying with her
son Mr. F. W. Griffith.
1( umir rroAit tc annA vnti ran't
afford to buy at credit prices.
Pay cash at Mason's and save
money.
DEARL
I OIL
THE OREGON STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
OFKKKM
A Liberal Practical
Education1
Id the aereml puraulta and profeaelon Id life
Throiiifh the following school and department
The School of Basic Arts and Sciences
Aft Call. iMfc WuUa modtrm Unsuun. hMofy. m4 Itw adeacaa
Providln the bundatloa Main apoa vfcka Utfeakal marUllnHo a) MM,
The Ten Technical schools
Agriculture ii department
(B. S M. 8. degree)
Engineering 7 department
B. 8., M. 8. dejeree
Hun Economic 6 drpartm't
)U.S.. 11. 8. deur")
Pharmacy
I U. 8.. I'll. C. deftree)
Chemical Engineering
(B. 8. decree)
Comment 4 department
( B. 8. defjree)
Forettry2 department
( B. 8., M. 8. degree)
Minett department
U. 8. degree
Vocation! Education 6 depart
ment f C. 8.. M. 8. degree
Military Science and Taatkai m
unit
B. 8. degree
The training Include phvtical education. Industrial JournalUm,
social science, and mualc. Entrance and graduation require
ment are aUmdai J. ''Through lorn aauai ratio .oncaaliatlont
the College I accredited to the beat graduate eclioola In America.
Student life I exceptionally well orgaolied to develop Ideal of
leaderalilp and aervlceto tlie common wealth.
Admlrwlon of Fretthmen Septtuber23, 1924
For illuatraUd booklet and specific Information writ to
THE REGISTRAR
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
CORVALLIS, - OREGON
for comfort and rest and health and lb
(imp! We, all in piaaong variation at
NORTI BEACH, CLATSOP BUCKS,
TILLAMOOK IEACHES ar NEKFCXT
Our Ktmt wfl) hand to "Outing la tbt Pacific Wiaiaaaat
aad Mngoa Outooora" and (bay "tU Wl rou U whole alary.
A round -trip auauaar aitarala Hcaat ta
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
SorattkM wonaari ul trip threat h thCelio,U Bhrar Caraa,
IM aar aM I
J. VV. HOWK, Agent,
lone, Oregon.
V
It pays to paint
Of courM it paytl It protect property by aavlnf tk
urfaca. It boom property valu through adding aaw
nasi. It aavat rapairt. Tha aoonar you paint the aeanar
ou aave. Paint with Raimumn Pur Paint. W ana
lurnuh it and othar RatmuMan produclt to.
BERT MASON
lone. Oreg'on