VOLUME XIII
it
IONE, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1924
NUMBER 20 f
High School Notes
The Ion annual football rally
wai held on th football field laat
Thursday evening. The Ore was
lighted at 7:30 nnd Immediately
following was yell practice. At
eight o'clock the high achool
tudenta formed the serpentine
and gave It in the business sec
tion of town. The daring itu
denta went through Ewrelman's
pastime and pool hall, the hotel,
garage, Cochran's pastime, Swan
son's grain office and the balls of
the apartment house. They
stopped In the camping grounds
and gav some high school yells
and then returned to the bon fire.
The two coaches, Mr. Tucker
and Mr. Croisant, captain of the
footbalf team, Edmund Biistow,
and others gave speeches follow
ing which every one returned to
their respective homes.
A party was held at the high
achool last Friday night for the
winners of the Country Geatle
man contest It ws given in the
form of an athletic Fun Fest
which consisted of contests be
tween the three divisions, the
reds, oranges and greens. Afler
the games ret reshments consist
ing of sandwiches, cake and
chocolete were servec. -
Dean Eckleberry of North
Powder, Oregon, enrolled in the
junior class last week. The boys
were especially glad to have him
enter school here, as ther arc
greatly in need of some more
huskies en the football team. '
Gertrude Pettyjohn of Morgan
enrolled as a freemen, Monday.
t
The B. & B. store at Morgan
wilt receive your watch repairing
for Haylor the jeweler, Heppner
Bank of lone
CAPITAL and SURPLUS
S35.O0O.OO
State, County and
City Depository
4 Per Cent
On Time and Saving Deposit
Safe Deposit Boxes
IONE, OREGON
Cream Lotion
For the hands. For the face.
For little chaps or big chaps.
Alhalie Dust dries out the shin and
irritates it Cream Lotion over
comes this condition
It is fin to uit after ehavlnf.
a
We guarantee it to be satis
factory in every way.
Bullard's Pharmacy
Your drugrfiet la more than a merchant.
. Elmer Swanson Injured
Elmer Swanson, eight year old
son of C. W. Swanson, was quite
severely Injured when he was
thrown from a horse, Sunday
afternoon. While playing at the
M. R. Morgan farm he got on a
horse belonging to Johnny Eu
banks. The horse ran away
with him, turning in at the
Eubanks place, and when cross
inf the bridge it stumbled and
fell throwing Elmer over its
head. His leg caught on a nail
sticking up in the planking of the
bridge and a bad gash was cut
just above the knee. . '
, The wound was dressed by
Dr. Walker, twenty-one stitches
being necessary to close it At
this writing Elmer is reported to
be getting along fine.
Rye at Swanson's Feed and
Supply Store. A carload of new
crop rye just received.
Every day is "Candy Day" at
Bullard's Pharmacy.
POK COUNTY COMMISSIONER
A vacancy having bera created In
tlif olllce of county comtulMluoer by
the rtnliftiullun of 11. L. Uenge, I
btvly announce! myself aa a candi
date tor that office an an Independent
Kepulillcan, and aball appreciate the
eapport of the people of Morrow
County at the pull In the general
lection thll fall.
0. A. BLEAKMAN. Hard man.
Weaning pigs for sale-inquire
of J. A. Toney.
Rye at Swanson'a Chopmill
Carload of new crop rye just re-ceived.
Cecil New? Items
Oral Henriksen of the Moore
ranch near Heppner was visiting
his old ' home near Ewing
on Saturday.
-MissCleta Palmeteer, a student
of Lexington high school spent
the weekend with her parents
at Windynook. near Cecil.
J. W. Osborn accompanied by
II. J. Streeter and son Noel were
doing business in Heppner on
Wednesday of this week.
W. T. Matlock, .prominent
sheepman of Alderdale, Washing
ton, was visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Krebs on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Sexton of
La Grand arrived in Cecil on
Tuesday. Mr. Sexton will have
charge of the highway oatrol
work. J. Hughes is leaving
Cecil for work at Umotills.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Curtiss
were visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Lundell at Rhea, Saturday.
Mrs. Thompson and daughter
Virginia of Hood are apending a
few days at Ewing with Mrs.
T.'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oneal
Mrs. Helen M. Walker of
Hardman, candidate for County
School Supt was busy In the
vicinity of Cecil on Monday.
R. E. Duncan was doing the
sights of The Pallea for a day
or two dunnar the week.
Jack Hynd has come "back to
the farm" for a few hours. He
wss accompanied by his brother
David and his niece Mrs. Roy
Scott and daughter Cora of
Kreezeout Mrs. Scott will visit
at Butterbv Flats for some time.
John Kelly of Rock Creek was
abusy man in Cecil, Saturday.
He was shipping lambs to
Sunnyside, Washington.
I have a full stock of furniture
which I am selling at 10 percent
reduction.
All kinds of furniture repaired.
. S. E. Moore.
For Rent Small house on sec
ond street - four rooms, water,
electric lights. See Mrs. Sperry
at the Carle lodging house. 3t
La Vette's .
MUSICAL NOVELTY and
COMEDY CO.
Clean and Refined Entertainment
6 Big Acts
Featuring ..
Russell La Vette
AMERICA'S FUNNIEST BLACK FACE COMEDIAN
Monday, October 27
LEGION THEATER
Dance After the Show
Windsor Castle News
Windsor Castle,
I Roek Creek Hills,
. Twentysix miles So. of lone.
V ' " ' October 15, 1924.
Dear Editor: -
I , Everything is pretty
much 0. K. out here, only we
need rain. The farmers have
bWn rolling along seeding, rain
or no rain; Drake, Lovgren, Beck,
Davidson, Scrivner. Stewart, all
the big ranches.
The old Idea schoolhouse has
been torn down and a brand new
one built. The old one was usr d
to build a' stable for the pupils'
saddle horses. We now have the
nobbiest schoolhouse in Gilliam
county. The builder was Mr.
Joe Lenger of Condon. School
started last Monday with Miss
GlaJys M. Brown of Condon, as
teacher. Miss Brown is a grad
uate of the Oregon State Normal
School at Monmouth. She makea
her borne, with Mrs. Henry
Stewart during the term. Look
out young fellers or vou will get
your hearts busted for she is
some handsome lass!
I A si'hoolma'm out here in the
hills asked an old fellow if .he
was a grammarian. "No ma'm,"
said be, "no ma'm, I am a Miss
ouriart 1 was born id the grand
old state of Missouri." The
schoolma'm had a big laugh about
it end so did ther old Miasoorian
when he was alone. He was
talking with the same lady a few
days later and she asked Mm if
he ever had themeasels. He
said, "oh yes, frequently ma
dame, quite frequently." (The
old sonof a-gun). Some of
these old foxy grandpas are a
whole lot worse than they look,
yes, a good deal worse than some
of these people who talk about
'em. . '
Mr. Editor, I have often
thought to ask you if you be
lieve in phrenology. If not, I
will hav to disagree with you and
the disagreement will pain me
very much. I think that every
bump, hook and crook insa man 'a
head'and face means something,
if we know how to read tl em.
Not only that but the walk, talk
laugh indicate character. I have
studied phrenology a little, but
enough to convince me beyond
the shadow of a doubt that it ".is
straight goods. I was examined
by a first elasa phrenologist sev
eral years ago, and had my
fortune told too by a long haired,
be-whiskered individual who
looked like he would be a first
class hand to keep around to
prevent moonshine from becom
ing too aged, but lie might
stagger onto the truth for all
that Both of them handed me
several bunches of beautiful
flowers. The phrenologist told
me that if I waa well educated
I would be a writer and apeaker
second to none, and that I 'was a
natural trail blazer and leader of
men. Well I have never led any
men yet but I have blazed a few
trails, and the education part, I
know, is the one thing needful
wit b me. I have grieved, fretted
and lamented for years about
being so poorly educated but
after reading abont the thons
asids of American soldiers in
the World War who could neither
read nor write, I feel pretty
highly educated after all.
The fortune teller told me that
I would live to be 101 years old
and would be married four times,
but I could not get him to tell
me" what (Jispdsftlon "I wouTd
make of all those women. He
said it was best not to know.
I suppose I will talk the first two
to death before I learn better,
and the next on I imagine,
I will feed so well on spuds
and meal
That she'll run away with ,
Pat O'Neal.
(continued on page 4)
PIIIIIIIIIIHIIUIHIIIIIIIIIIM
GORDON n
I A name that is coupled
with quality. U
I have a new line of the well j
I known Gordon g
HATS, CAPS and
LEATHER VESTS j
If it is quality you are looking
for, examine this new line y
g and see the values. ff
All leather vests measure 28 j
and 30 inches long, and
length means comfort in a g
winter garment.
1 Priced according to Values.
Notice
Budgtt covering estimated ex- i
penses. and proposed tax levy
of the city of lone, Oregon, for
the year of 1925. . f
' Notice is hereby givtn, that on !
Tuesday, the aecond day of De.
cember, 1924, at the hour of "
8:oo o'clock P. M. The Common Jj '
Council of the City of lone, '
Oregon, will be in session ak the "
Council Chamber In said City,
and any tax . payer of lone, r.
Oregon, will be heard to favor i
of, or against the tax levy as
hereinafter proposed: whlci has )'
been prepared in accordance with, U
the Provisions of Chapter 118 of
the General Laws of Oregon, of '
1921, ahowing an estimate of the
amount of money necessary to '
be raised by taxation by the City i
Government to cover the expen-
sea of said City for the ensuing
year, also, ahowing the prdbable I
receipta of said City, other than
by direct tax upon the real and
personal property, for the year
of 1925. ' ; '.;-'
EXPENDITURES
Salaries of officers
$1620.00
' 1220.00
356a oo
191.21
59.64
235.52
Interest on bonded
indebtedness
Electric power
Supplies -
Printing -Labor
Treasurer's surety bond
25.00
Miscellaneous (small s
articles) " 81.79
Total 16993.16
RECEIPTS .
Fdr water and lights CS5ilr
Estimated taxea 13o8.o4
Total ; 16993.16
It is estimated that it will be
necessaty to raise by taxation
the sum of $13o8.o4 as shown by
tin above, after- deducting re-
(continued on page 4)
Leave your watch repairing at
Swanson's Feed and Supply Store '
for Haylor the Jeweler, Heppner.
s s
S 3
1 BERT MASON
IONE
OREGON
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