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10NE, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1924
VOLUME XIII
, NUMBER 10
Endeavorers Register
Advance reiriBtration Indicate
a good attendance at the fifth
Oregon ChriBtian Endeavor Sum
mer Conference, to he held at
Turner, near Salem. Auumit 25
to Sept. 1. 1924. More rejjiatra.
tiona have been received bo far
than had been received at thin
time last year. Oregon C. E. "
Your drumist Is more than a
merchant.
Paul Prieby and Alfred For
gren passed through lone on
their way to Seattle last Tuesday.
Mr, i'rieby expects to return
Friday of this week, having a
commission to furnish brick,
layer for-the new school house.
"On the !Iih Sea," beyond
the three mile limit for thrills and
excitement. Legion Thedtre, Sat.
Mrs. Koy W. Lieuallan return
ed from Portland, Sunday
fterlloon on the stage. ,
Swanson's Chop Mill Hat
Fuller Paints, Oils, Glass, Screen
Doors and windows.
MtMMM'MMItMHMM
Floyd Crabill Injured
While trylriir to throw the
harvester into gear on John
Nolan's ranch, Floyd Grabill got
his thumb caught under the
main drive wheel pinion. The
nail was torn off and his thumb
was badly smpshed before the
machine could be stopped. It
was necessary to unhook the
horses and hitch them onto the
Bull wheel, reversing the
machine before he could get his
thumb out. Dr. Walker dressed
the wound.
Furniture reduced 10 percent.
All kinds of furniture repaired
and refinished.
S. E. Moore.
Tuesday morning a small pile
of rubbish at one corner of the
new addition to the Congrega
tional church caught fire,
endangering the building. A
timely passerby drowned the
fire with a bucket of water which
perhaps saved the structure as
there was a strong breeze blow
in a.
HH "
$$$$$$ 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
J IONE :-: OREGON
ft in
SPECIAL
Three Crown Linen
Stationery
NOW 50c PER BOX
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. w
Bullard's Pharmacy
The Kodak Store
LOCAL and PERSONAL ;
Mrs. E. W. Hachrnuth who
has been in lone for the past ten
days, visiting with htr brother
Mr. Ed Bristow, left Welnesday
for her home in Vancouver, B, C.
She expects to visit for a few
days in Portland on hr way to
Vancouver.
Earl Murray left Thursday
morning for Freewater on a
business trip. lie was accom-l
panied by his brothers Clarence
and Charles, who will continue
to Lewiston, where they expect
to find work in the harvest fields.
Mrs. Harry Armitage of Yak
ima is in lone visiting with her
mother Mrs. Mary Hale. She
expects to be with her mother
several weeks.
Walt Smith left lone Wednes
day for Tillamook, where he will
attend the Elks convention. . He
was accompanied b? Mr. Bert
Mason as far as Arlington, and
met his two sisters from Pendle
ton, who completed the journey
to Tillamook with him.
Larry Lonegan and Harry
Reed left lone Wednesday morn
ing for Idaho. After spending a
few days at various points in
that state, they expect to con
tinue to Canada where they
anticipate work during the
wheat harvest
Mr. Fred Lindsey and his
mother left lone by auto last
Sunday morning for Salem,
where they will make their home.
Mr. Ernest Myers trrived in
one last Friday evening. . He
is here to see his brother Eugene
Myers who recently suffered a
stroke of paralysis, and expects
to stay for several days. Mr.
Eugene Myers has Bhown no
Bign cf improvement.
Leave your watch repairing at
the McMurray, pastime for Hay-
lor the jeweler, Heppner.
Mr. Mercer who U an employee
of the Standard Oil Co., arrived
in lone Friday from North Pow
der. He will operate the station
at lone while Mr. L. E. Dick is
on his vacation.
Mr. Mercer returned to North
Powder, Sunday, to get his wife
and they expect to stay in lone
about two weeks.
Mr. Bert Mason departed Tues-
dav for Portland, and Wednesday
morning he went on to Tillamook
He was accompanied by his wife
and son who have been spending
the last few days in Portland.
They will attend the Elks con
ventlon at Tillamook and expect
to return after a week's vacation
on the coast. Walter Cochran
is being employed in the store
durine Mr. Mason's absence.
Mrs. Bristow and Mrs. Hach
rnuth spent Tuesday of this week
visiting friends in Cecil,
Mrs. E. A. Johnson and child
ren departed Sunday for Portland
where Mrs. Johnson expects to
make her home. .
LEXINGTON NEWS
F. H. Burgoyne and Herman
IillleltforThe Dalles. Saturday
evening.
Geo. Tucker is the proud own
er of a new Ford.
Bob Perlisk has finished har
vesting.
Ed Burchell was in town
Thursday, on business.
Mrs. Jos. Eskelson of Salem is
a visitor in Lexington.
Nat Shan and wife were in
Lexington Thursday buying har
vest supplies.
Mrs. John McMillan and party
have returned from Moscow.
Mrs. Pearl Stroller was viniting
her mother, Mrs. Jones.
Mr. Frank Munkers is setting
an example for the town by
cutting the weeds around the
Congregational church.
Mr. Wm. White, a Jormer
resident of Lexington, was a
recent visitor of the city. Mr.
White is now living at Drain.
Mrs. Johnson has almost re
covered from her accident, and
is able to move around with the
aid of crutches.
Mrs. Alva Jones has left on a
trip to Portland.
Garage Changes Hands
Jason Biddle has sold his stock
of automobile accessories and
leased his garage building to
Ernest Lundell.
Mr. and Mrs. Biddle expect to
go to the coast for a time, as
joon as local business matters
are adjusted.
If vour credit is 2ood you can't
afford to buy at credit prices.
Pay cash at Mason $ and save
money.
. NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that bids for S 10. 000 of 5i per
cent twenty year school bonds of
School District No. l, Morrow
County. Oregon, will be received
by the undersigned up to ten A.
M., August 18th. 1924. Bids
must be unconditional and tre
bidder must be prepared to taka
up and pay for the bonds
immediately. No bid for less
than par plus accrued interest
will be cotifidered.
I. L JONES, District Clerk
Lexington, Oregon.
City Streets vs Country Roads
Hav ludy and Oren Grabill
started Wednesday morning on
a trip to Canada, where they
expect to find work in the har 1
vest fields.
I
run sL,b
'White Leghorn pullets, pure
bred, 280 to 290 egg strain, 0. A.
C. and Hollywood strain. May
hatched. $6.00 per dozen if
taken soon. Willow Creek Poul
try Farm, Morgan, Oregon.
Regular prices at the Legion
I Tlu at re Saturday night. Doro
thy Dalton and Jack Holt in a
Paramount picture. "On the
Anybody who has travelled in
an automobile has seen many
miles of poor paving on country
highways. This is largely due
to the fact that the lessons
learned by the cities in street
paving have in many instances
not Un applied to the country
roads. Hence the taxpayer pays
twice for learning the same
lesson.
Seldom do you see a rigid,
non shock absorbing type of pave
ment on a heavily travelled city
street. Instead you find a resil
ient type of pavement capable
of withstanding traffic impact
It mnst be water tight to keep
the subgrade dry. Commenting
on 775.000 square yards of this
type of pavement laid in Portland,
Oregon, since 1911. the Commis
sion of Public works in a recent
published letter, said:
"The maintenance of these
pavements has been negligible,
requiring slight repairs along
car tracks or for service cuts
Many of these streets carrv
very heavy traffic, yet they are
in a very satisfactory condition
and give eery indication of good
service in years to come.''
Hundreds of miles of Oregon
highways have been laid in a
manner similar to Portland
streets and they have required
little or no maintenance. Wiih
such object lessons to go by a
over the country, it Is astonishing
to see tax money wasted in
experimental construction of
vnrinun kinds on COUIltV and
state roads. The Manufacturer.
Lost. Strayed or Stolcn-Blockv
brown Mare, we-'ght 1200, saidle
marks, branded Diamond S on
right shoulder- $10.00 reward
to hold and notify L E. Stites,
Hermiston, Oregon. ,
Superior Drills. The name tells
the story. P. G. Balsiger
- Lost
Bay mare, 3 years old, circle T
brand on left stifle, lame in left
hind leg. Lost about the middle
THE OREGON STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
"A Liberal -53 Practical
Education"
In the eeral pursuit nn! profession In lite
Tliwiugh the following school and department
The School of basic Arts and sciences
Art. CMUM. fublic MKilditt. od.m UauM. aai
Prottdlng tlx (oundi'loa tnUiinf upon tuclhkl ipedaKaMoa k MM.
THE TEN TECHNICAL SCHOOLS
Asrkulturt-n department
I B. 8., M. 8. degrees)
Engineering--7 department
B. 8., M. S. degree
llomt Econamic$& depnrtm'U
M. 8. degree)
Pharmacy
(U. .. Th. C. degree)
Chemical Engineering
(I!. 8. decree)
Commerce 4 departments
( IS. 8. degree)
Forestry 2 department
(B. 8., M.S. degree)
Klintt 3 department
U. 8. degree
Vocational Education & depart
ment (B. 8H M. H. degree
Military Science and Tactic
unit
B. 8. degree
The training include physical education. Industrial )oarnalln,
otIhI scleuce. anil munlc. Entrance aud graduation require
ment aro standard. Through th s usual rating organisation
, the Coll-ge U accredited to tlw beat graduate schooll la America.
trrtHmt Iff Isejceptlonally trail organised to deretop- Ideal of
lemlerrthlp aud service to the commonwealth."
Admission o( Freshman September 21, 1924
r'or illustrated booklet and specific Information writ
THE REGISTRAR
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE . t
CORVALLIS, OREGON
Bank of lone
CAPITAL and SURPLUS
$35.O0OOO
State, County and
City Depository
!
4 Per Cent
On Time and Savings Deposits
Safe Deposit Boxes
IONE, OREGON
v
Paint that lasts
W. -.:. will L.i U. Bui moai naint- th HAl
proportion! of whit lead, whits tins and liaaaad etL
properly compounded, laiti longaat and gi irtsUrf
covsrag. If il l Raamuucn Pur Paint it's GOOD palst.
and tha Uail eoitly in tha long run. Ws rsoammaad ami
sail it.
BERT MASON
lone, Oregon
it High Seas."
of May.-E. H. Turner.