NUMBER 17
,i Notice of Sale of Stock
Under Agister Lien
t " . 1 1 -1
J Notice Is hereby given that the
- undersigned will on Friday the
,, 10th day of October, 1924, at the
t
hour of 2:00 o'clock .in the after
noon of aald day,' at the farm of
, E. H. Turner, about two miles
: North of lone, Morrow County,
Oregon, sell, ' to the highest
' bidder for cash In hand, the
- following described animals;
1 bay mare, weight about 1300
lbs. not branded.
. 1 black mare, weight about 1100
lbs. branded C on left shoulder.
1 gray mare, weight about 1000
lbs. not branded.
t The above described animals
; being the property of Sam Bar
nette or Magnuc Sedlund, such
sale is for the purpose of satis
fylng my claim for pasturing
and keeping said animals since
the 21stdavof June, 1924.
amounting to the sum of $28.00
nd for pasturing said animals
from the date hereof until the
day of sale, and for the costs oT
said sale and this advertisement.
Dated at lone, Oregon, this
,21th day of September, 192t
3t E. 11. Turner.
The Misses Vera and Ruby
Cngelman and Kdith, Pettya re
turned to their homes in lone
Isst Friday, after a visit of hi-v.
eral days in South Bend. They
made the trip by auto and ltho
it rained a good deal during their
stay at South Bcnd.they report a
very enjoyable trip.
' Thev were accompanied, to
4 lone from Portland by Miss
Zelms Engelman who returned to
.Portland lattt Sunday.
Formaldehyde (2.25 per gallon
t Bullard's Pharmacy. Why
pa morel
Bank of lone
CAPITAL and SURPLUS
S55.O00.OO
State, County and , "
City Depository
4' Per Cent . ',
On Time and Savings Deposit
" . ' Saje Deposit Boxes
IONE, OREGON
Everybody Likes Chocolates
We Feature
Johnston's Box Chocolates
Nationally Advertised
We wouldnt offer it to you if it wasn't
Absolutely Fresh.
There is nothing nicer for a "peace offering."
.v.- We also have a nice fresh v
stock of Bulk Chocolates.
Bullard's Pharmacy
Don't Forget "Candy Day' Oct. 14
' William Carland Scott .
Not only his own community
at Lexington but the entire
county feels keenly its loss in the
death of W. G. Scott, one of
Morrow county's pioneer citizens.
Born in Ontario, Canada, June
17, 1802, Mr. Scott moved to
Lexington In 1884, where he
resided until his death, Sept. 27,
1021 ' By his thrift and industry
he" succeeded in building up a
good business which was swept
away in the panic of 1893.
Never losing heart, Mr. Scott
set about to regain his losses and
the successful rtate of his busi
ness affairs testify as to his
ability.
Mr. Scott was of a philan
thropic nature, of that truly
beneficial sort which extends
timely help to the deserving.
Scarcely a man in the community
has not at some time or other
had occasion to profit by the
generosity of the deceased. 1 1 is
interest was' manifested In all
lines of publie endeavor and he
was looked to as a leader in
community movements. His
kindly interest and keen busine-s
judgement were means of inspir
ation and source of encourage
ment to the discouraged and
financially embar'aHstd.
In this year of crop shortage
and stringent financial conditions'
Mr. Scott's absence will be most
keenly felt
Mr. Scott contracted pneumon
ia while in Spokane about the
middle of "September. He re
turned home at once where every
possible medical aid was given
him. His condition was not
thought to be serious on the day
(continued on page 4)
High School Notes
1
The work of the lone school Is
progressing nicely after almost
one month of school. The teach
ers and pupils are all looking
anxiously forward to the time
when they can move Into the
new building.- The enrollment
still lacks some of bting up to
that of last year, but there are
several yet to enter. .
The high school has just fin
ished a subscription contest for
the Country Gentleman, securing
45 subscriptions in the week of
work. While the number is not
large, the money secured is very
welcome to the Athletic fund.
Fifty cents from each subscrip
tion goes to the school and a
party given by the two losing
teams to the winning side wil
be enjoyed in a few days.
The football squad has been
practicing faithfully for the first
game which is to be played at,'""10" on business - left for
Hardman next Saturday. The' Eue,ne on Wednesday,
team this year will be muchi Sheriff McDuffee was in town
lighter and more inexperienced j the interests of business on
man last year s team, only two
regulars irom last year Deing
back, but from the way the boys
are working they will give a
good account of 'themselves in
the games this year, especially
before the neason is over.
The whole schedule
follows:
is as.
Oct. 4, Hardman at Hardman
Oct, 11, Condon at Condon
Oct 18, Lexington at lone
Oct. 25. Heppner at lone
Nov. 1, Arlington at Arlington
Nov. 8, Boar man at lone
Nov 22, Wasco at Wasco
Nov. 27, ' Fossil at lone
Mr. Brown has started orches-
tr tirrtifp nH nulla a llttU
interest is being shown. w
probably will hear them several
times before the year is over.
Miss Louise Hanger of Milton,
Oregon, was a guest last week
of Mrs. Glenn Burroughs. Miss
Hanger is assistant to the pastor
of the Cristain Church at Milton,
having charge of the music and
young people's work.
Mrs. Burroughs entertained
a few friends on Wednesday in
honor of Miss Hanger. -
. , , ,
Leave your watch repairing at
Swanson's Feed and Supply Store
for Hay lor the Jeweler, Heppner.
MMIMIIIIIHIIIIUM
Independent Garage
E. R. LUNDELL, Proprietor.
A complete stock of
Kelley-Springfield and United States
-TIRES
Come in and see me before .
sending your order away.
Standard and Union Gas,
Repair Shop in Connection
', Under Management of J. II. Bryson.
Independent Garage
lone, Oregon.
Lexington News
Ira Lewis had a slight mishap
Wednesday night while walking
from his daughter's place to his
home. Mr. Lewis had the mis
fortune of falling in the dark
and cut his head so badly that
a bandage was necessary.
, Mr. Ed Kelly who farms north
of Lexington was in town on
business Wednesday.
Mr. W. G. Scott succumbed to
a severe attack of pneumonia
and was buried Monday.
Miss Faith Burke left on Sun
day for her home in Portland.
She has been visiting W. 0. Hill
and family,
Mrs. Grace Frieze of Drain,
Oregon, left on Wednesday for
Tier home after a few days visit
with friends in Lexington.
Mi!o Palmer who was in Lex-
Wednesday
"Uncle" John Cochran, Laton
McMurray and John Hughes re
turned Sunday afternoon from a
ten days hunting trip in the
mountains and broucht back
with them two fine bucks, both
four pointers, weighing about
225 pound each. While in the
mountains and the same day
they bagged the deer, Mr.
Cochran had a shot at ' a big
Biack bear, wounding it but not
.'enouurh to set another shot at it.
. rpnrt n mn, flinBn,
j better for the outing,
It has been only about three
weeks since Mr. Cochran and
Harold Ahalt came back from a
hunting trip in the same territory
with three fine bucks piled all
over Harold's jitney.
FOU COUNTY COMMISSIONER
A vncanry Imvlna bivn civiitril In
Ihi" oltlce of county comiulwiomT by
the nlt,'nitlon of It. I.. Ilrugp, I
hiTi-liy hiiiiouihv inywK rnt it ciiinll
(lute for tliutollto'iiiihii Irn1cn inli iil
Ili-ptililU-an, ami hIki.II npprfeluUt tin-
UupiHirt of the people of Morrow
-ou,lty nt the vMt , the
m - Wiiou thi full.
U. A. lll.LAh.MAN, Haruiimu..
MMMHMMMMMMMM
Heppner Rodeo a Success
, Ld Thompson, a professional
buckaroo from Pendleton, won
the all around cowboy'champion-
ship at the Heppner Rodeo held
t . t no .
last weex, inompson winning
the largest number of points at
the annual three-day show. The
number of points won is not
known.
The Rodeo was a success in
every way arid competition was
keen throughout the entire show
which was well attended by
crowds from every part of 'the
county. Cowpunchers and buck
aroos from Pendleton, Ueppuer,
Ukiah and other towns competed
for the prices and all decisions
by the judges were ' favorably
received.
On the first and second days
of the show Tony Vey gave an
exhibition, roping and tying a
steer while riding his horse with
neither saddl bridle nor rope.
His time on the first day was 34
seconds and on the second day
he accomplished this feat in 26
seconds.
During the mule riding contest
plenty of amusement was afford
ed the crowd, some of the boys
ridi-is their mules and others
trying to. and in the milking
race some, of the contes'ants
actually secured some milk.
P. Gillilandof Ukiah won first
place and a purse of $60 00 in
the relay race. Jack Earhart
coming in second and Len Cojen
haver winning third with purses
of $10 00 and $20.00 respectively.
In the calf roping contest,
Tony Vey roped his calf in thirty
seconds on the first day, this
being the best time made during
the show. On the third day Ed
Thompson roped a calf in fifty
seconds. No one took second'
place as none of the boys were
able to get within roping distance
of the livestock and no bicycles
were handy.
During the first two cays of
the bucking contest several of'
yVM1 MMMMt Ml M
SCHOOL
School will
and you should buy supplies
before the opening day I
have a large assortment of
articles needed in the "school
room and can supply your
wants at right prices.
' Please remember that
1 School Books must be
SOLD FOR CASH
BERT
IONE :-:
Former Residents of lone
Hold Reunion
. Former Citizens of lone held
a reunion at Bigsbee Park,' Long
Beach, California, on Sunday.
Sept. 21st. Among those pres
ent were Mr. and- Mrs. Charles
O'Neil and family, Mr. and Mrs.
PegO'Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Sey.
mour Wilson, " Earl Wilson,
Frances Wilson, Chas. Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spirry, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Waters, Mr. and
Mrs. Lute Jordan and daughter.
Mrs. C. T. Walker. Mr. and Mrs.
Seay and Mrs. Gertie Clark (for
merly the Misses Gertie and
Nellie Layhue)- Delmar Waters,
George Utt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Sperryand children. Mrs. Lutisa
Sperry, Mrs. Delia Corson, Chas.
Cochran, Eldred Corson and Mr.
and Mrs. Mayne Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Waters
planned the reunion and picnic in
honor of Mrs. Luvisa Sperry and
Mrs. Delia Corson ' who were
visiting friends in California.
A sumptuous lunch was served
on Sunday afternoon and enjoy
ed by all, the remainder of the
afternoon being spent on the
beach.
Mrs. Corson and Mrs. Sperry
returned- from a month's visit
in California on Thursday after
noon. Besides visiting at Long
Beach, they visited relatives at
Campbell and San Martin, Cal.,
and report a very pleasant and
enjoyable trip. ;- ,. -
the riders seemed to have trouble
stajingon their horses; "bar on
ihe third day Jack Terr? of
Heppner, riding "lea Pot Dome"
won first prize and a purse of
ISO. 00. Red Parkir. a profes
sional cowboy from 1 enjleton
took the second prize of $40 00
and Ed Thompsen took third and
a purse of $20.
There were no casualties either
during the performance or after
wards. In spite of the large crowds
that thronged the Rodeo city,
Heppner was very orderly and
eveiyone was pleased with the
show. !
SUPPLIES f
1
begin Sept. 8,
MASON
ORECON
IHI) Ill HHHIM