Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1925)
I MOG.N ITEMS HEPPNER NOTES CECIL NEWS lTEfS Notice For Ptiblicaiion LEXINGTON ECHOES j Chas. Burche'.l of Coivallis spent several days in Lexington this last we-k. v!s!tinu his broto Ed Hurchell anJ family. Lster White a : Sam Runyon maoe atrip toShermanlhis week Geore Tucker an1 Sam Runyon bam up from O.vson City last Thnrsday to visii :'or a few days wirh frieuds and relatives. Both these sonntr men tie employed in the Crown Willamett Paper Mills at Oregon City. Avery enjoyrWe dance was Martin last Sunday, piven the high st.u'l last Thurs- jjr. James Haidesty and fam day night in the tryra. i!v spent.Sunday with Mr. aud Mr. and Mrs. Frel Kelly left Mrs. E. G. Morgan. Dexiutfton on Tuesday to spend Esta Baumifiend. visited Sun t the summer vacation in Seattle day evening at the home of Hal and other Washington cities. iy Lexinuton surelv owes the peo- The families of B. F. Mot nan . pie of Heppner a world of thanks for their helpful kindness to us in helping every way they could after the flood. We wish thank every single man an boy for their and the American Lepion for the luuch sent forthewo-k9 both days! Words cannot express onr grat- itude but again we thank you all. Dalvin Cox and family have moved to Lexington from Rjose velt, Was ington where they have disposed of their hotel pror erty there. Mr. and Mrs. Ray White drove from Seattle last week to see the folks; returniug to S attle cn Mondav. Mrs. Rolf Paquin, teacher of english in the Lexington" high school this past year, left Tues-1 day for her home in Seattle. Mis. ! Paqiin lerve3 many friends in. Lexington who regret that th is not to teach again. , Kodak Enlargment Free With $2.50 worth of finishing we give you an 8 x 10 enlargement free I Be sure to save the ti (id them. , o" IS Portland prices service. We will appreciate your business. Bullard's Pharmacy The Kodak Store IillllllIllllilllil!i!li:!l!i!!i!l!li!!llll!!!iiiSI!!!H sf L1 LL.T 2tn 1 w ....... n : "7 Aw May Why not vitit Zinn National Park, the newly opened Wonderland in Southern Utah, thit Sumrrmr? Ank tor tookof In nat ural colore, which firee complete in formation con oernint thie unique land. Denvi . . . , Omaha . . . . Kansas Cij St. Louis.., Chicago.. , . Detroit Cincinnati . Call us by phrme and let us make til menta. Costs no more and will save yci.r J. VV. Howk, Agent, lone, I r an i Mrs. Kverett and son of V; eo are visitinu their daughter, Mih.L. Funk. firs. R. Harbison rtturmd fr n Ashland Monday. , Matthew Ball ot eipht mile was in Morgan Monday. The Misses Jessie Wiles and Eu lora Hardest' wtnr, Thursday to The Dalles where they will wi rk this summer, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Trordson and Frances Jones took dinner with Mrs. Bauernfiend and son H O. Ely and A. l'Y I'almuui-r were viewimr the itood district -f Lexington , Sunday, N". Ofcey Wilesvvorth and hter and Miss Hen.ah t) John left for Walla Walla, Mit. Alfred Troedson and family w ure in lone, Friday Lii'le Chang? in Nature Ski'li tal tvniiiins from llie an ml pit nl Olu'rousst'l, n the north Imtik of itit Klilue. dutlni; nliout lO.Ono yours uo, w.'re found to lie practically mod ern In their fnrnmtlon. To Pretervc Shoc$ r.orcwnx or umtti.n siifl inn.v hp lublinl nnwr.il hoot iiuil sho' in wot wvnthor to lioop out tlio i!ir:i;un-s To prvorve kid pIioi'h ruh tli":'i ' ulcht with a lltlie iiiiUum '.i;. mil polish thorn In the morning. The treatment applies to putont lenther. Asrteab'liiy .i S.rccc i lUm-r.-fion in mn'och Is more than eloquonre, and to speak iiKi'oeahly to hiiii with T horn we deal Is more than to apeak In food words or in good order. mum i i' i envelopes as yon and prompt, snappy Round Trip la tflsct daily btwra ZZ znd Sept. IS J U.n 81 of, 9! 56 mV if, in Clevt-land .... Toronto ...... Plttibuish..,, Washington.,, Philadelphia.. . New York...., Boston $ io3.ii in l i"c 141. 144. I?)." Hi hi Carrot - nd.'nt to olht important emtv Final ret -n limit October 31, 1925. Liberal stop over priv ..k-(,cs going and returning. A side t ;- to Yellowstone at small additional cost will i l'otd the experience of a life time. your arraniie. valuable time. Oregon. Mis. Sara McNainer wus s lib it niy called to Prescott, Wash, where she had taken her the pre vious Sunday by that lady's very Htrlous illness. The mother passed tw:iy Thursday morning, May '21, leaving throe sons and daughters to r.ourn her loss. About fifty nu n and boys firm tlt ppner went to Lexington on )n Thursday and Friday of this tfiek t,o help clear up the flood !e!ris. Your Red Cross chapter fit anced ttie luncnes. "Restoring" KaJe Fine Art rrofowliinul hunk risttiici, a ti rule, arp imt lng-iilnm tn-llsts, unJ tlur ciin Ti ; l t i nltut Wm of a imtfe of ii t'.uv 1-iHi'it wliioh will do ctivt hundreds ot cullmors. O ?V A voVij i'iinwi. Ii v. in j il Ired that it w... J.ut ot ire-t w f:t.!l..tti.ie ii.u.. i. .11 I mi 1 1 tmultiitua mill town liuliistrlt , win Mnu Hhown throivh K'trtor fiictory. "tiooiliioM !" lie eii'liilmoil. '!KMKi pnlrs In one w wk! t don't ' whoro they ull Kv" 'Neither do I." replied the .voitnu man who wu K"MI"lt '"'r' eulorlim fclltlitly. Iloliuen .store New. Th Baker'i Figure t A linker wa aci-uscd of iimkiint W1 per cent profit. "No," he expoRtulnsoil; "1 only In.ike 1 per o-nt proflt. See lo-ro; thlt r..U me one cent! I sell U for two cont: Tlint'g 1 per cent prollt. Isn't It?" Kortutmlely he N now nhlo to tiinkc 2 per cult. Ulkeriki, Vni.ua. Settling Kollitr II Tomorrow niuruing '"U w'l" tueet me at the Cosy rufe. She Hut auipOiilng niolher InalsU on eonilnc with met lie She won't; I bave Invited her to meet ma at Ui tui Uui at iUiat Mtavantt - Sjo.d Hot t.m.p 'wttnit t) u si,i:u u ooi o am ltiiiu iih.v HH1.. .'J tup jCoi Vui admrJl nw n p:tci. A,no auii ni.tnoj ,inii "niJiKl- ant 01 m!tuiiuii "l u.ia. ppinw II no 1'ioqii.w ju.iu..n". nni. i.j.iui s i'oUiiiu jno.i inSuiul 'IJt"1 Sttt not uoj Moq '3ii4np XlV ;i Jill iU put- j.ii;b aj noX Xrfuoiit jCih II "'1 am o itii.n lta!tii"i"S noiuy jtaf F att Work in Sugar Only Ave or six minutes ure re quired to spin off and wnsh ii pounds of Htinnr, says Nature Mat'a line. The products of this proro aro washed raw au;;iir and wnh Fli np It Is the hitter tlm! Is mixed with tin raw SLf.ir wiien it lir:.t end rn t i.t re HniTy for the !!n!:!i ns pioiesei. Rains Hard on Jaca JZoad$ t'oundilii! of lom iiiinl nil- ram -iiH ie v.vur to n in)- of J.iva tin ii :riif fie. lli Mr. and Mis. Ed Cline and stia Floyd of TiUunook spent Sun diy and Monday, with Mr. and Mfl. II. J. Stroeter before leav Um: to visit frii nds in Oklahoma. i he Misses Mary Jackson of Sr. t in mid Do ores Crowel of the Si i .ivnn ranch .ieur Morgan spent Si nday with J ',rs. Pat Medl.-ck ut ' Rockclilfe". Mr. and Mrs. I. II. Lowe we e ct. ing, in company with their tii ughter.Mini. Annie C. Lowr, on Mr. Mrs. Ot ul Henrickson ul the Monro nr ch near Heppner ou Sniuluy. ' A. II. Swi'zer, attorney at' law, if Arlington ,Htid Forrest White of The Willows were call ir; in C-eil cr Sun-Jay. Leland Erv. jj mid Ed Thiol of Oakland, Ore' on uriived in Cecil ,v am- will work at"But- rhy Flats" uring haying. C. U. More; who has been vir- lung his daughter, Mrs. II. J. 5 net i' at Uril since rt -turning tVoni Los 'At .'.eles, left for Port i.. mi on Wed e-sday. J. W. 0;do.n of "Fairview", 1". J. Sue- terof Cecil and Leon bgin of F( :r Mile, were doig t nsuicsj in 11 njitu-r on Monday. taner l'i - ot Anta swing f punt Sunday visiting ids pais a- Moiiiii Cecil. Euri Merg n of "Uroa'lacres" was ca;linjr t Cecil Inn Thurs tly. L.nl h.s pi i ii ti ut.-e muni jtid liousektiper diiniifr the' Ti re. it i'ltuts of his fami'y. Jim Logan, eldest son til Lenn I.ojtun of l our Mile was calling hi Cecil on Sunday. Jim informs us that thev have j n h 1 finished plowing one iliuu'iini acres of Mitntner fioii vun.i tout since the rtcent ln.av tains their thousand acres of wheat is lnoking fine n:d promises a bumper crop. Cherish Your Fricr.ut A friend wli. in you have wen ualn lni during jour whole life, you outiht not to lie illipleaked with in a mo ment. A stone Is muny years beeom ink' a ru.iy; take care that ou do not destroy It In an Instant against an other alone. Saadl. London and Part At the beKlnnin j of tlio I: : 'r.-. ir century I'aiM iquuled London III i... ulution and no d nilit ur;i I it .1 aouie enrllir la-rimls. The f.."ini; 1 which ljiKland piin-d In India cn ! London a frcili source of um'i! through lis rih coinmerce wi:!i 1I1 Orient; It was then that I.ond.i for;.. mi ; iM'tnnnontly ahead of I'unn In tlo ' uinnl.ir of iuhuliliauls. YTS mighty poor economy to postpon ; pdnting or varnish- mg, whether it be the inside floors and woodwork or the out side expc3ed surfaces. What wear and tear are doing on the inside, rr t and rust are doing on the outiJo slowly pulling down th 2 value of your property through 3 :i face neglect. To put 1 ai it and vnrnibh on before it Is ( needed, ar.J not after, is true economy. Damage is ui der way just as soon aa the ' urface is brolzn down, which is often before you realize it. Buy good paint -it's cheapest Cheapest because it protects the aurface better, lasts longer and goca further. Rn.mu.sen Paint and Varnih Products are madi In one of the inert paint factories in the United States the Inrijr.t in the Norlhwent. They ars '"i"SZ bri ,xp,'r" who hav intimate Lnowledn of Northwent climatic conditiuni a knowledge Sained through many years of actual contact with theie conditions The strict maintenance of RaaanuMen Quality governs every step in the making of the.a points and varnu.hr! from the first selection of the lead, oil. and other materials, to the final sealing and labeling of the can. ' There's no better paint than Rnamuiien Pur Paint we add our guarantee to the manufactur ers , Bring your painting problems to us. Dcimrtinent of the hitetinr, U.S. I.nihl Ollli'O ut The DiiIIom, Oivmiii, April Ut. Mi'l'lt'i: Im Hereby (Uvea that Clmrli'H A. HiiiiMiiti, of lulie, Oi'cu'iili, w ho on, ilntio It), IH:.'U,' limilo lliiiim Hteml Hairy No. Ovists, lor V., Syt, X)i SV., Sort Ion 17, Towimhlp 2 S.nith IIiiiiki) W KiiMt, Wllliimolte Met IiIImii, Iiiih tlli il me I. mi of Inteti lion to liink" lllliil throe j enr prool, lu omIiiIiIIhIi clnlin to I lie liiinl itboVi ,i w'rllieil, lietoiil titty M. Aliilei'miil, I'ulteil Stiiltd t'oiiiinlKHloiier, lit Heppner, Ui'i'hoii nil the .'Ulll liny ol Juno. l!l.'.i Clllllllltllt lllintl'N MM W'ltlleNMOH; .1, w. Strlntrer, l'riink Young Kiitim I'lirniiK iiml Cecil Nui'ui'iit, nil of lotto (lifgon. J, W, Itoiitii'ly. Iti'KlMler A CARD OE THANKS Tlio word? cannot express our feeling' wc take this means of conveying to the kind friends whose sympathy and help so cheered us in the loss of onr dar j linu body, M, nnil n ( Sarirent and children. Afan'f Limited Krouli dee What l nil our knowioilce? Wo io not even know tint wi-Bllmr It will he i .itnorrow. Itcrthold A iiorhnch. x 2 'L ii Attention DON'T Be Inconsiderate With Yourself When you come to know that your fuel is almost gone. jj ! f ; T It pays to investigate fuel prices at : THE FARMERS. JWhen you ;'e in onable prices See Us. Farmer's Elevator Co. icne, Oregon. Cut Machinery Cost Tn Half The man who leaves his machines in the fields is pay ing, by depreciation, for an implement shed, but not getting the shed. You can cut your michinery cost in l:alf 6y prolong ng its life and usefulness. You can double the life of an implement by putting it under cover as soon" as you are through using it The cost of an implement shed . to protect $2,000.00 worth of machinery is only a fraction of that sum. We have many excellent imp.en.cnt sli'd plans to show you, and we have the right material to build just the IVnJ and size building you require. Do not make th m stake of building before yoi examine our up-to-date implement shed plans, we will be !ad to have you call and examine Ihcm, whether you are building now or ' later. Tum-A-Lum In ti.-" -'.v " nil-1 i ') i u four o'clock I'lttin h o. " hi ; Unworn ut four ii'cloi'U in tiio iitiernoou ti nil cIoni'h ilieni csiu lly 11! Itoiii Inter. Porcupine Annoy Ra'lrotul Tim Koverniueul'a Aliml.il iiillroiiil liim In llcht poriiipliieM, Itnliher l any form Ik to the porcupine what IVUMlo paper Mini nihlilull- ttr to the Aiiierletiti limit, popular for liinclihm pdi-poww, unil tlio railroad olllclalH have nniei'vil riiliher lia In pniui'l'ilt xtatloiii) and a ! riiliher llmuiei to m- liunil on lilijli poles. Sr!i of Age A Hum I'i'-t'l "I'l anlll evorythlni i.viiin vroti't. It limy liappon ul ei lily or K. .to. Ii.- llnehcHter Ttlne i'llioli, A Good Time To Subscribe for the Inde pendent is --NOW- Fanners need of fuel at reas- J Lumber Co.