3mm 3n$jim$w&tM
VOLUME XVI
IONE, OREGON, FRIDAY. July 29, 1927
NUMBER 9
FOREST RECEIPTS PASS
MILLION AND QUARTER
Total receipt i of $1,209,173 ire
reported from the Forest Service
from the 22 nailotat forjBtio'
Oregon and Washington during
the fincal year 1927, which ended
June 30 this year.
The bulk of the money came
from timber sales, which show s
total of $1,092,008, Grazing fees
come next with $169 285. Summer
homeaite permits and other forma
of r-pecial use stand third with
$24,131. Other sources of receipts
are water power and various
forms of trespass.
Of the 22 national forests the
Olympic in western Washington
It ads with a total of $289,814,
while the Crater national forest
In southern Oregon is second
with $222,280. Two other forests
exceed the hundred thousand
mark for the year, the Deschutts
with $145,207 and the Wallowa
with $UM,57.
Twenty-five per cent of these
receipts are returned tothe States
and counties for the road and
school funds, and an additional
ten per cent is mtide available for
for road and trail work by the
Forest Service,
SeottUh Lew Term
Km It Hmtll-.il law term denoting
the mil of liiiul fur rviit In MrMtii
Itjr Inntead of a rnillnl amount. Tim
nnlli', "I-and in v" In aa roinnmn
In Rrnlland aa "I.niid fur Ruin" In
Kiiifland.
WEBSTER'S
NEW INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
-TUB MKRUl WlBtlM
Because
Hundreds of Supreme Court
Judrt concur In hltSrst tiralie
U iht woik ai their AuJumtj.
TKa Pr.tiJcnn uf all Undine Unl
vct.-ltlea, Coilrr.ca, ami Normal
SthuuU give tliclr hearty Indaitf
mm.
All Stalre that have rdop'ej
large liinlonarr aa uniu-'dnl have
elected WcUtet'i New Interne
tlonaL
The Schonlltoolri cf the Country
aJhm to the MerrianvWcbMet
trstcta ot diacritical mark.
The Government Prlntlnj Office
at aahlngtun uaci it aiautimtj.
Vim ft a tampl. vm ot th. Mm
Wli. tiima wi Rault and liWta
r.M, nan. 4
44tttt
I Maae. R tj'mj,7. i5
HARVEST TIME
When it is hot,
the dust fogs, you'll need
GOGGLES
We have a good stock to' pick
from.
BULLARD'S
The Kodak
EXTENSION OF QUOTA LAW
The New York State Chamber
of Commerce hat passed a resolu
tion urging that the quota provis
ion of the quota provision of the
Immigration act of 1924 be extend
ed to Canada, Mexico, South and
Central American countries and
I he West Indies. This action was
said to have been prompted by the
efforts of alien groups to influence
the action of Congress in behalf of
special Interests of particular po
luteal groups or nations which, in
the opinion of the chamber, do not
assist In the assimilation of the
foreigner into the national life of
of the country of their choice.
There was only one objection to
this resolution.
Ox-Wagon Fortress
I.anirnr la a term lliat wua flint ap
I'IIimI lie Hie Ilocri tif Houlli Africa t
l nvrenalre niiiip liMiruvled nut ol
ox wnitc.ix. The wairmia ar arranged
In a rlrH loe h.-r with ihc
IhiKKIiki iIIm up between the wlirela
ao aa to fiirtn a rontlmiotia ranitMirt
Northern Superstition
Elf waa Ilia wltkeil iniiKlrliin ol
Northern folklnrf, aiual of fliruri'. ukI
of fenttir. and llh lung iniilti-il Imlr
The ilvr nor aiiiuwd to wontul enl
Ha and men wlih llielr Hfarniwa
alone arm lieailnml rlilMifn were
rrmmTil from llielr rrmllfe and re
placed by Inibeoll elf children.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL
Nolle la hereby Iren thitt piimu
nnt to the aUtutee of the Bute uf
Ort'tfuti. In eueli ciaee nimbi nnil pro
vl'lhl, the U'ldiTnlgncil Ima taken up
the lierelniiller deacrll'l rat ray mil
tnnlloum! rumiliiK t targe upon iiij
premlwa. 1 will, on Haturdny, Ann..
27. r.l.'7,Ht Hit hour of 2 IK) o'clock
p. til, of anhl tiny, im'II at public uuc
lion to tli hl!nt4t lil'lilcr forenwh,
the billowing ib-wriboil aiiliuitl, to
wit: One tmy auilille horn, weight
tlmut tr.Ht pouiiila, with four phlte
fiwt, white twt, white apot on frr
mid runip atool hrund on k-ft ahonl
ih-r
Sulci anlt will In held nt my much,
ft tulle aoulhwrat of lone, unit-air-auUI
nnliuitl ahull Ik-redeemed hy the
owner tliervof prior to auM aule.
Karl llliike.
A "Harris" Combine
Will Work Just Fine.
IJ. V. O Meara - - - Agent
lone, Oregon
the sun glares and $
PHARMACY
Filling Station
MORGAN ITEMS
Mts. Mas (tie Bowers of lone is
helping Mrs. It. E. Harbison
with her housework. .
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Corutcher
ISusia Lindstromjof Bright wood
sra the proud parents of a son
born July 2.
Most of the farmers around
Morgan have starte their harvest.
T. W. Cutsforth and son finish
d harvesting forS Birk, Satur
day, and returned home, Monday
to begin their home harvesting.
A, L. Amrine, of Oregon City,
is working for It. E. Harbison.
Mr. and Mrs. Ott Lindstrom
left, Saturday, to visit their nev
grandson at Brightwood.
Mrs. Chester Hutchcroft an
Mrs. Martin Buurenfeind wen
calling in Heppner, Saturday.
Miss Eudora Hardesty speni
Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Hardesty.
HUDSON.ESSEX
SUPER-SIX
Paul C. Balsigcr, Agent.
CITIZENS' TRAINING CAMP:
Many have taken advantage o
of avacation offered by the gover
mcnt in attending Citizens' Milita
ry Training Camps. A recent si r
vey showed 29,640 candidates ui
dcrgoing training in the 39 cami
in operation throughout the coui
try.
Satten'$ Innovation
Ttecorde do tmt tell In atml yea
aaleen aa flrat nmnufuetured. It ti
flntt mentioned in hnirllxh Itlerniiir
In 1ST!) In "Unrlun'a lliK.rj slid I'llii
clplei of Weaving."
Analysis of Air Purity
Ili-vent tMinplea of air aliuwed I
ruble fool of rmimry Hlr euiitaliie:
2.otl dual iiurtlelea, auhtirlmn ah
8o,iiO duit nartlclea nnd rlty air l
(AM piirtli'lea.
J?if Sourcss of Richts
A nation wlilih InlMira and tuke
enre of the fruits f mr wna!4 W
rleh and liuppy, ihotich llier wr id
Fold III (he unlverae. John lliickln.
Sandstorms on Ocean
hlM eiii'iiunler aundKtonua a.mie
tlir.ea In eertiiln mrla of I lie Allantli
oeean weat of the Oiinary lalnnda
Weather r.-rta any that tin anm'
pnihuhly eoniea fnim tho Snhitra dee
ert
They Eat Grasshoppers
t'urlng lt late aiumner and ua
luinn, aiiyt Nnllire Mucniliie, shim
hnpiiera form a (rent Nirthm of the
gnrden aplder'i diet. H net kill
aphlera for they are niiiu'e friend.
Peremptory Challenges
Our own notion of a peremptory
challenge la one that la uaed by the
lawyer for the defect on proapco
Ure Juror whom ha knows fuU wall
ha could not ,"nli
ttt
If you need a good
Farm "Wag'on
TRY
Bristow & Johnson
Ve have a good stock on hand
at prices that will surprise you.
LOCAL ITEMS
Mr. Nolan Page who has been
spending a part ot the summer
with our Uncle Sam at Camp Lew
is, Washington is expf cted to ar
ive in lone next Monday,
Mr. Edmund Brittow is now in
the employ of the Independent
Warehouse Company at McNabb
warehouse.
, Shorty Kellers reports a nar
row escape fom a disastrous fire
Sunday night. After everyone
had gone to bed fire broke out
in a small outbuilding in which
sacks were stored. Early discov
try, prompt action and the total
absence of wind saved the out
lit. Mr. Fellers estimates the
loss at approximately 150 00
The origin of the fire is believ
-d to have been a cigareite butt
r a match end.
Mra Emily Mc Murray who has
ieen suffering for some day
with a severe case of blood poia
Ming, is steadily improving.
Mr. Alex Thompson, of Port
land, is emplopyed at Bert Ma
on'a store this week.
W. E. Bullard is in Portland
his week. The annual buyer
Zithtiing is the attraction.
F. M. Griffin has been suffer
g for some days with a partial!)
dsabled hand, lbs flesh of the
;alm appears to have been bruin
LEGION HALL
THEATRE
Here ate a few ol the picture
ve have contracted for 1927.
1'ily 9. Lone Hand Saunders
luly 16 What Happened to Jonei
July 23 Braveheart.
luly 30 Skinner'a Dress Suit
Cut this out and keep it fo
uture reference. We will on),
raise prices when the price o
program compels us to, Don
tiins a single number of this cot
net, American Legion
lone Oregon
I R. ROBISON
t Att mvrvs nvt
i fTSiaau iMtiasi wa
ej JOxy Acetylene J O
J WbLLUMf
X If It Im niiiili of
X lltON, STKICL
TllUt.SZE or
AL1.UMINCM
ve I'tin Mvld It uiiiIa
J llliike Una 2
N STRONG I
AS NEW. 5 I
? n
MACHINE SHOP
X
er-
Mrs. Alice Keller went to Lex
ington Monday to visit with her
son and family.
Cecil Ahalt is in lone for a few
days. He is conducting evangel
istic meetings at the Pentecostal
MissBion Hail.
Bert Mason is in Port and for
Buyer s Week.
Temperatures have been high
during the past week the ther
mometer having a tendency
to
nang around tne nunured mark.
carl l roedson Is holding forth
at the Mc Nabb warehouse and
Elmer Cochran and helpers are
working the Independent ware
house at lone.
Bulk wheat receipts at the Jor
dan Elevator are approximating
the capacity ot the cleaner.
Mr. Bergevin is hauling wheat
for Lee Beckner this week. He
uses a truck and trailer and makes
35 Backs a trip.
Mr. Fred Buchanan was in
town Wednesday and while here
joined the family of Independent
reaoerp.
At the Citizens' Military Train
ing Camp at Vancouver, a num
ber of awards were made for ex
celience in various sports, drills
and studier. Oflhese the award
for superior excellence in base
ball went to George Ritchie, Jr.
oi lone wno pitched ball for Co.
D. The award was made publicly
and consisted in a statement ol
the conditions attaching to the
winning of tbe prize and the ai.o
the presentation of an autograph
ed base bait which bore the sig
nature of Babe Ruth.
Mr. Albert Colvin is now barvett
in at the Harry Reed ranch.
Mr. Julius f isher, of Morgan
and La Grande was in lone, Weo
nesday. Mr. H c.'.er is a heavy
property owr.er ot Lt Grande ano
wno purchased the Sorrensen
unci, at Morgan some time ago.
weu to Kememier
mM ZlV'T't "tP
unii'M you are ao,inrv. nrl Shiga-
tine.
The Balfour-Guthrie grain of
ce in located on Main street,
'me, just below the Telephoneof
fice. Opn every day and all
lay. Phone No. 62. Louis
Saltier, Agent.
GREAT
mean
Great Weed Crop
You will have weeds to fight on your:
j;summerfuilow and the well known Ro
il tary Rod Weeder is one to get them.
I HAVE
jCHeney
Rod Weeder
land a good suddIv
er
If you do not own a Rotary Weeder!
J get one. If you have
Bert
FUNERAL OF LEXINGTON
LEGIONAIRE
The funeral of Ola C. Mc Cor
mick was held at Lexington,
in the Congregational church on '
Thursday afternoon the 28th inst,
Rev. W. W. Head, of lone, offi
ciating. Interment was made in
the Lexington cemetery.
Mr. Mc Cormick served in the
i World War and was ready for
ver seas duty when the armis
1 tice was signed.
Subsequently to being mustered
out of the service, be developed
pulmonary tuberculosis and, after
alongstruggleto regain his health,
died at the U. S." Veterans Hosp
tal at Walla Walla.
Mr, Mc Cormick was born at
Marionville, Mo.. Nov. 29, 1897,
and came to Oregon when he was
nine years old. His home has been
in Lexington practically ever
since.
His death occurred July 25. He
leaves to mourn his loss twobroth
era and a sister; two half sisters
and a half brotherand a stepmoth
er.
Or. Clyde R. Walker passed
through lone, last week, on his
way srom Portland to Vale. He
stopped for a meal at the Hotel 1
lone and reports that the pros
pects at Vale are very bright.
Mrs. Walker and the children are
visiting friends in "the valley."
Mr. Lf ona Colvin is now em
ployed as a waitress in the Hotel
lone.
Mra. H. Turner had the misfor
tune to fall down stairs, one day
this week and break a leg.
Note the change in the Hudson-Essex
advertisement All pri
ces f. o. b., Portland.
STRAY MULE
t Came to my place, two mile
cst 0 Ione- 1. one
' , , . '
i young, bay mare mule, weight a-
ibout 950 and branded P d on
' left shoulder,
Owner may have possession on the
payment of pasture bill and the
co$t of this advertisement.
Matt Halvorsen
RAINS
Rotary ii
of repairs. &
at
one repair it now.i
Mason
4
t