Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1924)
6 WW. CATERPILLAR ALL-STEEL HARVESTERS MODELS 30 AND 32 Model 32, cutting 12 ft. (15 ft in light grain) marks the high point of achievement in harvesting equipment to meet your conditions and require ments. It is of all-steel con struction, weather-proof, will last a lifetime. Light weight, light draft, Hyatt roller bear ings throughout Lubrication an easy once-a-day job. 40 inch draper and powerful motor handle the longest, heaviest straw. Leveling ca pacity for steep grades. Model 30 offers the same qualities in an 18 ft cut ma chine, with 26x36 inch sep arator. Write for full information about these all-steel lifetime models complete catalog mailed on request or about the larger size wooden models of Holt Harvesters. S&T .t 1 V '7. KWHKD Cthn "TJF " "The Holt people not only build a harves ter that is right, but they take care of you right, too"-i the way one Holt customer sums up Holt service. Users of "Caterpil lar Harvesters are always glad to tell how such service has contributed to their suc cess and satisfaction starting them off right when the machine is delivered, car rying adequate supplies of parts at con venient points and making delivery promptly, aiding in the securing of compe tent help. It's worth censidering, in choos ing a harvester, that Holt interest in your success insures a worth while service. t MANUFACTURING COMPANY SPOKANE-WASHINGTON B. A. AMY, Special Agent, Hotel Condon, Condon, Ore, THE IONE INDEPENDENT Published Every Friday by . V. 1IE.W. Editor-Publisher SUBSCKlFTIONs On year $1.60 Six month 76 Thiea months .60 En U red as second class matter at the postuffica at lone, Oregon, under act of March 3, Friday, June 6, 1924 The Editorial Desk Why so Tender? Every day's news dispatches bring us a repitition of one sick ening story. The story of gas and alcohol in combination on the highway, a story whose details include the loss of property, or limb or life itself, and not seldom all three. If we venture forth on the nignway in our trusty rord it is at the risk of being crowded into the ditch by some drunken road hog, losing our Lizzie and coming home on a sretcher with a brokt-n leg. Do our wife and children go for a spin; some alcoholic maniac seated at the steering wheel of a gas wagon may meet them on the way and send them to the to the hospital or the cemetery. The story varies in many de tails but one feature is always the same. That feature is the leniency with which the drunken aggressor i always treated when he gets into court, if he gets there. The maximum penally seens to be a fine, all too nomin al and possibly the suspension of his license. We know not whether the blame for this attaches to the legislature or the courts, whether it is a vice inherent in the stat ute or pertaining to the judicial function but we feel that every drunken auto driver is a poten tial murderer. If he escapes the the commission of the crime it is due to the intervention of fortu. itouH circumstance or divine providence. He fails in the commission of the crime for the same reason that the bandit fails when his gun misses fire. Personally it makes no differ ence to us whether the man who kills us labors under the delusion that we have money or acts on the inspiration of boot-leg booze, in euner case we expect to be a long time dead. Gentlemen of the legislature and the bench, make the penalty fit the crime. Farmer's Elevator Company Elects Directors The Farmer's Elevator comp any held their. annual meeting Monday, June 9th, and elected officers for the coming year. Officers elected were: Directors LeePadburg Ralph Akers Henry Dennis Eric BergstromJ Chas. Anderson held over. Messrs. Richmond and Lewis have exchanged the property re cently acquired from C. M. Schriver, for farm property near Waitsburg, Washington.' Clyde Schriver will manage the Schriver farm this Summer in the interest of the new owner, Mr. liunzel. Willow Creek Poultry farm i3 closing the season of hatching baby chicks, having hatched a bout 4000. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morgan cat led at Willow Cruek Poultry farm for baby chicks last Wednesday. Mr. Wendell Balsiger, Miss Lilly Allenger arid Miss Arline Balsiger returned home for the summer, iney have been at tending Willamette University. Mr. James Howard spent Wed nesday night in lone and depart ed Thursday for Seabeck, Wash. where he will attend a Y. M. C. A, conference. Morgan Life Bert Palmeteer returned from a trip in the valley, June 9. Morgan vicinity was treateeto a nice rain Tuesday night. Hope it keeps coming. R. E. Harbison was busy haymaking the last few days. Noel Streeter was calling on Howard Hardesty last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harbke drove from Vancouver, Washington, last Sunday, arriving in Morgan at about 8:00 o'clock that day. Notice of Sale of Estrays Notice is hereby given that the undersigned did on the 1st day of June, 1924, at his farm one mile from Morgan, Oregon, take up the following estray animals, to wit. 1 bay mare four years old, brand unknown. 1 roan filly three op four years old, no brand visible. 1 bay yearling, a I horse-colt. Notice is further given, that 1 will at my farm one mile from Morgan, Oregon, on the 28th day of June, A. D. 1921, at the hour of 2:00 p. m. of said day, 8t:ll at public auction to the high est bidder for cash the said above described estray animals, for the purpose of paying the expenses of keeping said animals, and the expenses of sale. B. F. Morgon. Morgan, Oregon. Mesdames Warfield and Med lock and children called on Mrs. Hardesty Sunday afternoon. J. A. Harbke took Noel Street er and Howard Hardisty to Cecil Monday night. Eudora Hardesty left with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Harbke for Vancouver, Washing, ton, and other valley points last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hardesty and son and E. B. Gorten spent Tuesday with Mrs. Streeters and family., Condon. 8, lone 3 (continue I from page 1) Cochran first up singled, and scored on Roberts' three bagger; Dutch pupped to Clow, Werner and Eubanks ,'anned. Second. Le..ia flied to center1, Drake popped :o first, Vic fanned Third. Roch singled, Cochran walked, Dutc.i popped to second, Werner out 6 4; Roche thrown out on Roberts' infield roller. Fourth. Kuhanks out 4 3; Lew out 1-3, Drake singled, Vic flied to center. Fifth. Rod. a singled, Cochran wulked, Duti h hit by pitcher; Lewiaout 1 3. Vic out 1-3, Wer ner out 1-2. Sixth. Roche out 4-3; Cochran singled, Duti'i popped to 3rd; Werner on ty error of short, Cochran throv n out on Roberts' roller. Seventh. En'ianksoutl 3, Lew is doubled an i out when trying to score on Drakes double on disputed decision at home plate. Drake out at second during the argument. Eighth. Vic out 6 3, Roche walked, Cochran fanned, Dutch flied to second. iSintn. wet.ier on oy error sjcond, and out on Roberts roller; kuhanks on uy eiror of Clow, Lewis singled; Drake doubled and Lewis thrown out 6 5; Vic Hew to 6. London wauls another game and will be accommodate at lone on Sunday. This will be the hottest contested game of the season, and also the lust, unless we should play at Heppner July 4th. Our ball club has made the best showing it has made in many years having been defeated but twice during the season and hav ing won nine games. Ihe two defeats were handed us by Con don and we are not going to let them even the score in Sunday's game. The club is ahead financially, but needs help to pay the deficit on the grand stand and every fan is urgently asked to get out and boost for the home team Sunday, and help them win as well as to place the team to the good finan cial. ' The gate receipts are to be evenly divided with Condon .Sun day, and we must have a good crowd in order to pay the Con don boys for their assistance in giving us this extra game Let everybody boost the game. Wheat Nursery Field Day (continued from page 1) being tried out at the station are showing more striking differ ences this year than usual, owing to the extremely dry weather. While it is extremely dry. these meetings will be of as much interest this year as in any year previous, and the difference be tween various practices are show ing up better than in good years. Please notify the County Agent if you are going, and whether you will have any extra room in ty I . t your car. inose wishing to go who have no car, should also not ify him so arrangermnts can be made for extra cars if needed. Very truly yours, R. W. Morse County Agent. Swanson's Chop Mill Has Fuller Paints, Oils, Glass, Screen Doors and Windows. ENGELMAN HARDWARE IONE, OREGON THE BRUNSWICK TIKES Monobile Oils for the Auto, the Tractor and the Machine that needs good Lubrication ALL KINDS OK SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE Everything in the Plumbing Uric, such as BATH TUBS, LAVATORY SINKS AND TOILETS SAMPSON ROLLER-BEARING WINDMILLS F. S. LANG CO. RANGES. Come and see them. THE THOR WASHING MACHINE, no trouble to demonstrate. SPECIAL PRICES ON GLASSWARE ENGELMAN HARDWARE IONE, OREGON $4m .a. b.tTolcdo World's Lowest Price for a Touring Car With Sliding Gear Transmission ONLY TWO touring crs now are priced under $SOO. The complete powerfulOverland withU-tt(l body nd baked enamel finish pecdometer, lourdiKirand24bigarodvantamnow is on In $115 mart than thl theaput tat built with starter so J demountable rims. OvarlanJ alio bulIJi tha world1 lowed priced aiw doacd car with dnon front and rear At only ItftO mora than tha Touring Car. Prkca . a. b. TalaaU. Easy terms that will surprise you y0 t a r Lonn iuio company Heppner orcftn- WOODSON & SWEEK Attorneys At Law First National Bank Building Heppner Oregon TAILORS Notice For Publication Drpiirtmi'iit of the Interior, U. S. Ofllce nt The linden, Oregon, May ID, IlKM. .'OTl'K Id llerehv (liven Hint i.owMM jn-iiiicj. or i-exiniitoii, ore , who, on November in, l'llii, imiile llonieMtend Kntr.v, No. for NK!,, Section TowiimIiIi 2 North. lUnne .!. Kit"!. Wllliiniette Merlillnil, IllIM Died notice of intention to Illlike three yeiir J'roof, to -hI ii IiIIhIi eliilin to the liiml llliove ilederllieil, Id-fore ilt.V M. AllilerMoii, (lulled Staled CoiiinildNloner, nt lleptier, Oregon, on the 2nd jIm.v of .Inly, in.' I. liillllllllt tinmen ita'wIlfieMMex: ,. Ooherty, linn '. IMicrty mid Win, Doherly, of IxImkIoii, Ore.; I'lill lloherty, of lone, Oregon. J. W. Do.NWI-XI.Y. .11-Rt HeulNler. Cleaning p, Dyeing resting Repairing Heppner, Ore. A. D. MCHURDO, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office In Masonic Building Trained Nurse Assistant Heppner : Oregon Lt'ave your watch repairing at the McMurray pastime for Hay lor the jeweler, Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howk, and Mrs. Elmer Griffith look their departure for Portland, Sunday morning. They will pass judg. ment on the Itose Carnival and enjoy the Shriner and American Legion Conventions before their return. her Mrs. Harbke visited with father and Bister's family. Rev. Head was visiting friends in Morgan Tuesday. F1KST BAPTIST CHUltCH Hov. K. B. JOHNSON, iWor services every alternate Sunoav at 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. W. W. HEAD, Pastor Services 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH PAUL D. MORTIMORE, Pastor Services iu:uu a. m. and 8:00 I. M When You Visit Heppner Kat at the Elkhorn Restaurant Got id Meals Best of Service Lunch Counter F. H. Robinson Attorney and Counselor at Law Will practice IONE, n all the Courts OREGON Dr. F. E. Farrior DENTIST Office: Odd Fellows Building Heppner : Oregon ItjjaMSMtSSMllllSmWSBmBaMaldjjja,,,. Now is the time to insure your crops against loss by fire. 60c a $1 00. See Robinson & Smith.