VOLUME XIII
IONE, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ,14 1924
NUMBER 23
Cecil News Items
Wid Palmtteer of Windynook
and Charlie Gray of Morgan were
visiting at "Hillside" on Sunday
afternoon. They had heard
rumors that "Shorty" Shaver,
well drdler of Iona had found
oil tnatead of water wHIe drilling
for Walter Tope. However,
"seeing is believing" and they
returned home after having been
convinced that it was water and
not oil that had been found.
Zenneth Logan of Boardman
auent the week end visitlnor
friends on Willowcreek. Dick
Logan of Fourmile accompanied
Zenneth at far as Heppner June
tion to make sure that his uncle
was on the right track for his
fiome at Boardman for Zenneth
still haw a warm spot in his heart
for his late home in Cecil and de
clares that with all her faults he
loves Cecil best.
Miss Minnie H. Lowe, teacher
at Rhea Siding school and Henry
Krebs were visiting in Heppner
on Saturday.
Hazel Dean and daughter of
Fourmile weie calling in Cecil on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Fanshiers of
Pendleton arrived in Cecil on
Monday and will visit for a few
days at the home of Mr. and
IMrs. E. A. Fanshiers at Fourmile.
.Seeral bands of sheep b.ong
ling toSmythe Bros, of Arlington
passed through Cecil on Monday
en route to their winter quarters
near Arlington.
John Monahan also passed thru
Cecil on Monday with a band of
sheep belonging to James Mc
Entire of Hcrmiston. They were
on their way to Uock Creek.
It. E. Duncan was delivering a
truck load of his famous honey
In lone on Friday.
Mrs. Hoy Stender and infant
dHUghter of Seldomseen, also
Miss Annie Stender accompanied
by Mrs. J. E. Crabtree were
calling on Mrs. L L Funk at
Cecil on Monday.
Misa Annie C. Hynd who has
been visiting in the lone district
for a few dayi returned to But
terby Flats on Sunday accompan
ied by Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ball
and son of lone.
Mrs. Dell Ward of lone and
and her sister Mrs. Karl Farns-
worth and children of Rhea Sid
inir ment the week end with
friends in Monument
Mrs. J. E. O'Neal who has
been spending several weeks
with friends in Hood River and
Portland arrived at her home at
Ewing on Sunday.
The Misses A. C. HynJ and
A.C. and M. H. Lowe accom
nanied by Messrs. E. Schaffner
and H. and J. Krebs took in the
American Leiiion Carnival on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mr?. T. C. Troge and
daughter Margaret returned on
Monday of this week from Port
land' where they were in attend
anceatthe livestock exposition
High School Notes
Tha first quartet practice was
last Thursday evening in the
school building under the direc
tion of Miss Kidwell. Those
selected for parts were Clarence
Linn and Edmund Bristow. ten
ors, and David Head and Frank
Lundell, banses. Elva Balsiger
will accoinpany them at the piano.
Mr, J. 0. RusBell, principal of
the Boardman high school and
former superintendent of schools
at Wasco, was a visitor in lone
last Saturday. He brought over
some of the players of the Board-
man football team.
A visitor of the lone high
school last Thursday morning
was Adelyne Mclntyre, a sister
of Miss Gertrude Mclntyre,
Several meetings of the junior
class were called during the past
week by Elva Balsiger who was
elected president. Mary Fletcher
was electtd secretary treasurer
and Mr. Tucker was chosen as
class advisor. The chrysanthe
mum was selected as class flower
Bank of lone
CAPITAL and SURPLUS
S35.O0O.OO
State, County and
City Depository
4 Per Cent
On Time and Savings Deposits
Safe Deposit Boxes
IONE, ORECON
4
Lexington News Items
' Mr. Karl Beach left Saturday
afternoon for Walla Walla to
visit his family. Mrs. Lewis,
who is Mrs. Beach's mother and
Mrs. Scott, an aunt, accompanied
him. They returned Monday.
Mrs. Florence Beach went to
Portland last Saturday and will
spend tlw winter visiting hfr
sitter, Mr. Raymond.
Mrs. 0. Cox is in Kings Valley
visiting her daughter Mrs. Wayne
Schriver,
In spite of the fact that the
Lexington high school football
team had only three substitutes
and Heppher had twelve, Lex
ington won the Armistice Day
football game 6 0. The lone
touchdown was made by Glen
Sherrer. Lester White's line
plunging was a feature of the
game. Walter Rowell, one of
Lexington'a best playera who
was injured in the Lexington
Wasco game was a spectator and
enjoyed the game in spite of his
misfortune. Lexington has scored
Plans have been made by the total of 248 points to 0
junior class to giye a party fori That game decided the cham-
the high school student body pionsnipof the Upper Co'umbia
and faeultv Fridav evenintr at Athletic League. The Lexing
' When we say
"It's Guaranteed"
at our store, it means something.
WE BACK IT UP
Our Hot Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes
are Guaranteed for 2 years. If properly taken
care of they will last many more years than
: that. In case one should be returned,
there Is no charge for service on the
one brought back.
We stock a good assortment of
Household Rubber Aprons.
Bullard's Pharmacy
The Kodak Store
7:30. i
A meeting of the sophomore
class was called to order last
Friday by Ruth Swanson. Ina
Morgan , was elected president
and John Graves secretary treas
urer. They are planning to give
the high school a party soon
after the new high school audi
torium is completed but no def
inite date has been set.
The se'iior class received their
class rings last week. The rep
resentative of the "College and
School" Engraving Co. has also
taken the order for eommence-
ment announcements and cards.
A carnival will be held in the
new school auditorium in the
near future to help pay the grad
uation expenses. A more com
plete announcement will be pub
lished in a later issue of this
paper.
"A warm friend" one of our
hot water bottles. Bullard's
Pharmacy.
Mrs. E. L Padberg and. eon
Arlie left by auto Wednesday
evening for Pennleton to see
E. L Padberg who is imder the
care of a physician; in Pendleton.
ton-Umatilla game was cancelled.
Mr. Frank Burgoyne and Mr
Ira Lewis left on Monday for a
trip hi Washington and returned
Wednesday.
Lexington Defeats Heppner
The big annual clash between
the Lexington and Heppner high
school football teams on Armis
tice Day resulted in a 6 0 victory
for Lexington.
The game was hotly contested
from start to finish and the result
was extremely doublful until the
final whistle. The only score of
the game was made in the sec
ond quarter after a 15 yard
penalty on Heppner which put
the ball within scoring distance
of the goal. Had it not been for
this break in favor of Lexington
the game would doubtless have
ended in a scoreless tie.
Asi.e from the second quarter
the playing was confined to the
center of the field with neither
team having an advantage until
the last two minutes of play
when Heppner brought the crowd
to its feet by completing two
beautiful forward passes for a
gain of 40 yards in a last minute
etfort to put over a touchdown.
Swartz, Heppner's hard hitting
half and Bell at tackle starred
for Heppner, and G'en Sherrer
and Paul Nicols showed up best
for Lexington.
A record crowd witnessed the
game in spite of the d.sagreeablt-
weather, quite a number goinc
up f rora lone. .
Protect yourself against the
uncertainties of winter. We can
assure you a good position in
your own county, that will pay
you well. Write us at once.
Nogar Corporation, 301 Couch
RIHc . Portland. Oreaon. 3t
"v I have a fuil stock f (jcniUire-
wr.ich 1 am selling st 10 percent
reduction. i
, All kinds of furniture repaired.
S. E. Moore.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid Soci
ety will put on a food sale Satur
day, November 15, at Moore's
furniture store. Seasonable ar
ticles of fancywork will also be
exhibited and Marked at capti
vating prices.
Misa Marv S. Wetherill of
Philadelphia arrived in lone on
Monday and after a few days
visit with her brother Ed Weth
erill, left in his company Friday
morning for a short visit in
Portland.
From Portland Miss Wetherill
goes to California for the winter
and expects to return to the
Quaker City in the spring.
This is the first meeting of the
brother and sister in twenty
three years.
At the close of the regulHr
session of the lone Chapter of
the Eastern Star, a very informal
but most enjoyable program of
trames was Dresented. In honor
of the date, Armistice Day, those
participating in the games were
divided into red, white and blue
squads and competed for a prize.
As a closing feature ol the even
ing'a sport refreshments were
served.
For Sale or Rent: on easy grain
payments one qnarter-section of
land near Morgan, known as the
W. C Crawford homestead.
AddresC.V. B'arzee, 1036Clack
amas St., Portland, Ore. . n7 21
Notice
Budget covering estimated ex
penses, and proposed tax levy
of the city of lone. Oregon, for
the year of 1925.
Notice is hereby given, that on
Tuesday, the second day of De.
cember. 1924, at the hour of
8:oo o'clock P. M. The Common
Council of the City of lone,
Oregon, will be in session at the
Council Chamber in'said City,
and any tax payer of lone,
Oregon, will be heard in favor
of, or against the tax levy as
hereinafter proposed: which haa
been prepared in accordance with
the Provisions of Chapter 118 of
the General Laws of Oregon, of
1921, showing an estimate of the
amount of money necessary to
be raised by taxation by the City
Government, to cover the expen
ses of said City for the ensuing 1
year, also, showing the probable
receipts of said City, other than
by direct tax upon the real and
personal property, for the year
of 1925.
EXPENDITURES
Salaries of officera. $1620.00
Interest on bonded
indebtedness , 1220.00
Electric power 3500.OO
Supplies ' 191.21 .
Printing ' 59.64
Labor 1 295.52
Treasurer's surety bond 25.00
Miscellaneous, (small
' articles) 81.79
Total $6993.16
RECEIPTS
Fon-wU and light - $5685.12. -.
Estimated taxes 13o8.o4
Total $6993.16
It is estimated that it will be
necessaiy to raise by taxation
the sum of $13o8.o4 as shown by
tin above, after deducting re-
(continued on page 4)
Rye at Swanson's , Chopmill
Carload of new crop rye just received.
K
"HOLLYWOOD"
Complete All-Star Cast
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Preparedness
Are you ready for winter? j
I have a good stock of
HOWARD HEATERS
in Coal or Combinations j
Portland Stove Works Cast lorn ";
Combination Heaters. Com-
mon Air Tight Sheet Iron Heat-
ers. If in need of a heater
see my line and prices.
Saturday Night
November 15 B S
I can get repairs for your old ranges and
, heaters on short notsce. Be sure to
get name and numbers on old
stove if you need repairs.
November 28 and 29 at the
LEGION THEATER
BERT MASON
3 IONE :: OREGON
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