VOLUME XIII
IONE, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUCUST 1, 1924
NUMBER 8
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that bid fur $10,000 of 5) per
cent twenty year ichool bonds of
School District No. 27, Morrow
County, Oregon, will bo received
by the undersigned up to ten A.
M , AuiruHt 18th. 1924. Hid
must be unconditional and ti e
i bidder must be prepared to take
i up and pay for the bonds
i immediately. No bid for lean
(than par plus accrued interest
twill be considered.
I. L JONES, District Clerk
Lexington, Oregon.
House for Rent
'FunMUre for tale.
.'Mr, Knkl, lone, Oregon.
iKred Lunger and family left
riorw, Thursday, for Mt. Hood,
vwhere they will apenda few days
' vviaUing with the farajly of Mr.
'Chan. Devins. Mr. .Lunger
exDMtt ta spend the next Xvo or
three w4s vacationing wrtJb
friendi and relativei as a prep
: aration for returning the
: itrenuoua life.
LEXINGTON NEWS
Leonard McMillan waa in
Heppner on'butiineas, Wednes
day.
While at Heppner Sunday,
blared McMillan rord was
badly damaged., the rear end
having teen twiatedJofT.
Harry ourtver bought a new
Ford lately.
The McMillan brethm return
ed to Lost Lake, near JtoodJRiver,
huckleberrying.
Earl Kskolson, Fred Lucas and
Tom Cutsforth have flniahed
harvesting.
Joe Eskelson was in town lately
to ae about his wheat crop.
Mrs. Clark Da via has been
very ill since Saturday.
Mita Elha Robinson of Hard
man is visiting this week with
Bertha Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Erneot Christen
son are being congratulated on
the arrivul of an 81 pound boy.
Our meats are prepared under
h)enic conditions in our own
modern slaughterhouse. Lexing
ton Market., R. If. Lane, Prop-
MMMM)MMMIMMt
$$$$$$ vs MERCHANDISE
You need harvest provis
ions I need cash.
I have the best stock of
groceries in lone and am
willing to frelp 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
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Walton Young
of New Hall, California, accom
panied by Mr. Young's sisters In
law Mrs. E"a Adams, whose
home is in Vancouver, and
Minnie Baker, of Salem, were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Prank
Young of lone, last week. They
arrived Saturday evening and
left for Vancouver early Monday
morning. From Vancouver they
will continue to Longview, Wash.,
accompanied by Mr. Baker, who
is Mr. Walton Young's broth r
la- Jaw. On their return to
Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Young
will complete thei journey to
California by train.
Mr. and Mrs. Young and
Mesdames Adams and Baker
are former residents pi I on.
Mrs. Will Barlow arrived in
lone last Friday, for a visit wjth
ber daughters, Mrs. Lee Howe
and Mrs. Grant Olden, and ber
son, Mr. Urt Barlow. Mrs.
Barlow baa been making her
home in Portland for the last
year.
Mr. W. R. Cochran arrived in
lone last week to look after
ousiness interests, and it b'bo
visiting with relatives for a few
dsys.
Leave your watch repairing at
the McMurray pastime for Hay
lor the jeweler, Heppner.
kLLLswaaihA
III
11
SPECIAL
Three Crown Linen
Stationery
This is a wonderful value in a pure
white linen paper.
Are you in need of other writing
material? We have a good assort
ment of pound paper, tablets and
envelopes.
Bullard's Pharmacy
The Kodak Store
Mr. Clyde Sch river finished
harvesting this week. , The av-
erage wheat yield ppr Acre was
about 12 bushels,
Mrs. Morelacd, til Monmouth,
arrived in lone on " Tuesday
afternoon's train. She came to
be with her father, Mr. Myers,
during bis jljness.
Mr, H. C, Wood and family
and Mr, Walter Cochran and
family wtto ftlgin last Thurs
day, where the jadies ana
children visited uitk Mrs. Coch
ran's relatives. Mr. Wood,
accompanied by Mr. Cochran,
went on to Baker, on real estate
busine&M.
Superior Drills. The name tells
the story. P. C. Balsiger
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Becket and
daughter Mary, also Miss Marion
Johnson, a cousin, psssed thru
lone Wednesday on their way
out t Eight-mile, where Mr.
Betfktwoia ranch.
They left tieir horns in Port
land about a meek ago, going to
Mt. Rainier, thru tha Yakima
valley, and on thru Washington,
visiting at various points.
Every day in July has pictures
for your Kodak. Bullard's Phar
macy. Services at the Baptist church
on Sunday. Aug. 3. Rev. E. B.
j0 bnson will preach morning and
even W
Chas. Duvln of Mt. Hood,
drove to i one, Monday, on busi
ness. IIh iVM Accompanied by
Mis. Devin an daughter Irene.
If your credit U ood you can't
afford to buy at credit prlcei.
Pay cash at Mason s and save
money.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Howard left
Saturday for a week or ten days
vacation at Hood River Valley.
Mr. J. W Witherell, C. P. A.
of Pendleton, Oregon, who has
been checking the accounts of
the Jordan Elevator Co., this
week, completed his work Thurs
day, and returned to Pendleton.
Family night at the Legion
Theatre. Sat, "Burning Sands."
Mr, Myers I las trpke
Last Sunday evening while
seated at the supper table, Mr,
Eugene Myers suffered a partial
stroke of paralysis induced by a
cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr. Myers, who was at Elmer
Hall's home on the Frank Young
ranch, was brought into town
the same night and is now under
medical treatment at the resi
dence of his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Young.
Mr. Myers, who is seventy years
old, was among the earliest
settlers in Morrow County. He
is resting easily, but has a very
small chance of recovery. The
attending Physician is Dr. John
son of Heppner.
Herbert Myers of La Grande
was railed to lone, Monday, on
account of his father's serious
illness. He drove from LaUrande
to Jone in CJhoura.
f Lost .-
CALL for BIDS,
Sealed bids will be receive by
the Board of Directors of School
District No. 35, lone, Oregon,
for the transportation of child
ren to and from school at lone,
over two routes, viz: between
Raymond's Farm and lone school
and between Cool's farm and
lone school.
Bids will be received up to
and including August 12, 1924.
The School Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Bids should be filed with Mrs.
Corson, School District Clerk.
DELLA M. CORSON,
Clerk. School Dist. No. 35
Mrs. Hqwe Much Improved
Mrs. Howe, daughter of Mrs.
Low of lone, has very much
improved since her return to her
home jnMcMinville. Apparently
she is now on the highway to
recovery.
Miss Lillian Allinger haa
accepted a position in the Far
mer's and Stock Grower's Bank
at Heppner, for the vacation
season.
Swanson's Chop MiU Has
Fuller Paints, Oils, Glass, Screen
Doors and windows.
Bay mare, 3 years old, circle J
brand on left stifle, lame in left
hind leg. Lost about the middle
of Msy.-E. H, Turner.
Lightens
d kitchen
task
One filling lails for days
r-'fy fucl "wasted
rr-eady to light
Instead of severs
Jieayy Joads o coal
gnd wood one easy
filling of PearJ Otf
often lasts for days
in a good oil cook'
stove.
Pearl Oil is easier
in every way al
ways ready, easily
controlled, and no
overheated kitchen.
For best results be
sure you get jthe.
Standard Oil Qpmr
pany's Pearl 0i.
It's refined and rey
refined kerosene, of
the highest quality
only, absolutely
dean-burning, odor
less and norvcorro
sive. Avoid disap
pointment order
Pearl Oil by name.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
DEARL
roil.
THE OREGON STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
ormtm
"A Liberal Practical
Education
In lli" wvern punuM and profeaalon In life
Tliniiik'h t tit following nchool and department
The school of Basic Arts and sciences
Art. fccgHia, public aaeaklng, BMxkra Uaemta, Uatory. and tha sdeace
Primal n tht feuabtloa traiaJaf nooa whick tethafcal ntdiHiiHn it MM.
The ten technical Schools
(n-rfrii;urf-l? department
( l. 8., M- H. degree)
Eatlineering-rJ department
B. 8., M. 8. degree
llomt Economic & depnrlm'ta
I U.S., M. 8. degree)
Pharmacy
( II. 8., I'll. C. decree.)
Chemical Engineering
(II. 8. degree!
fommeret 4 di-pnrtrqetita
I U. 8. degree)
pore$tfff department
(U.S., M.S. degree)
Uineti departments
B. H. degree
Vocation! Education 4 depart
ment 15. 8., M. R. degree
Military Science and Tartk&
unlta
B..8. degree! ,
1 lie training IncliideM pliTf leal education, Industrial Journnllmu,
him lul Mt'lemv. mid iiiiihIc. Entntuce and graduatlun reialre
nii-ntit are atiiiiljird. Tlirouuli the usual rating ornanUatlon
tlie'coltege'U aerreiliUnl to the ItMMt graduittKhiK)l In Ann rlca.
8tuleiit life In exceptionally well organized to develop Ideal of
lendi-mhlp and wervlce to tbe commonwealth. '' ' 11 -
AdmlHidon of t'reahmen 8eptemlier 23, 1021
For illustrated tiiMiklet and ecitfcnfo'rmatioa write to
T If E REGISTRAR
' pREGON AGRICULTURAL' C9LLEUE
CORVALUS, ; OREGpN
CITY MEAT MARKETF
COLD STORAGE IX CONNECTION '
R. H. LANE, f4dp: 7
PRICES FOR THIS WEEK
FRESH BEEF
Steer .12c
Cows .11 & Uic
Hind quarters (over) .4c
Front quarters (under). 3c
Veal(00150).12&.13c
Tongues .20c
Hearts .10c
Livers .6c
10 to 12 .30c-.32c
LEXINGTON - - OREGON
MMlMMiMtMMMMMMSMMMMMMM MMSIM
FRESH PORK ,
Dressed IIos .13c
Combinau-ns ,15c
Pork Loins .18c
Leg Pork .20c
LARD
No. 5 .80c
No. 10 1.55c
Bacon 8 to 10 .35c
Hams
I
V
It pays to paint
Of courn it part I It pretacU i roparty f alnf tk
urfac. It booiti property value trough adding aaw
nau. It aavat repairs. TK aoonar you paint the wane
you av. faint with KaamuMen rur ralnt. we
furnish it and othar Raamusaea product! toe.
BERT MASON
lone. Oreg'on