Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione journal. (Ione, Or.) 1914-1916 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1916)
THE IONE -Wi ; i ! - ' i Strictly Hon County "- - Published Every Wed nesdey Iy . T. "WALLACE SEAR9 Entered art the Foetoffiee lone, Oregon as Second-class, matter V: Subscription Rate One Year $130 Sim Months $LOO Three Months 50o ..., . . ? . . Advertisine; Kates The Postal Dept requires all subecribers.to be paid in advance wises othsr arrsntmsnts are made. If you want the lone Journal let us know either In person or by letter. Subscnp- Man pries note above. Unpaid subscriptions are now due. - As ths Editor Sees it Pop, girlie, pop! ' . kjaks it s year of justics. toa . I - -t Leap jeer, and not a wedding H, Hera's hoping Prosperity don't stumble and break a leg, That which waa dona y ester day will not be forgotten tomor- No wedding bella this week. hut our coy maidens are atill Uv Ing in hopes. When the war la Anally ended very mo there cuss will yslp "I told you so." Why is a babbling tongue liks soft mud? Wise up, and anew or it yourself. No apiastert in right this year. Every one to adorable and of strictly, marrlagebla ago. The most prised and pricelesi or air vmenun -runs are tnose that fall to piece when you look. Bo a sport ; give your wife her own way.' Even at beat aha arebablv eat the wont' of the "Coming events east their aha- - - " B rlwsm U. hoi too many shadows the past rear. . If your thoughts are worth anything, speak up. The world nay be the brighter for what Too say. v ' A writer adverta that m the devise symphony of. love your soul sings aa aria, while" Oh bug. . Those U-boats might well be eeiled Do-boaia, for they do oou ereTyuiing way run up egaiast Preea reports Inform ue that Behrium is still in need of flnaa owl aid. So are we. Eiek In with the eoin. - - The moot startling thing we Wring to report this week ia the fast that there is nothing start hag to And the bills of th past year have bet duly reesJved. and( waaswaj 'swany eae iiuomimj iwr Psyipl v apises) leaks BtHnds wlU fag yea) Just as quies JOURNAL 1 ,. ; ... 1 . ' ' Paper For Morrow " Residents . ; Upon Application 5 - ' . - ' A bins mark on this ipse n no tics that toot subscription will expire in thres weeks. Prompt renewals will prevent subscriber! mining any papers . ly as any other hair when fished out of the soup. Locally, we know of no aet formula for popping the question in Leap . tear, just brace up and pop, that's all. Some men are great, others are near great, but the greatest of all the man who doesn't rea lise that he is great Wo wish you a long life and much happiness in 1910, .and it won't be our fault if we don't grab off just a little bit more than you get It Is rumored that our confirm an old nacAeiora have formed a defensive alliance and that the answer this .year will be "too young to wed." . . Our dimpling maidens who prance around with a black splotch sticking on their face should add another dab of mud in honor of Leap Year. When a dashing young man begins to tell her of his castles in Spain It generally ends in cook ing three meals a day, scrubbing the kitchen floor and making over her last year's d "The president's wife is a hap py woman," warbles one who would like to to. Bahl Ours has been dcllrous with joy ever eince we popped and it hasn't created evsa a ripple on the so cial wavee. "United Statea Prepared to Aet to Stop Killing's at Sea" sajo s sears head In daily paper. But who Is iroinff to do. It. "and how are ws going to do It and what are ws going to do It witri? Now when a nan calls his wife a "she est," and aha whacks bim ever the bead with the roll ing pin, how In neck are they to obey the scriptural injunction and dwell together in love and harmony? tho hitaar of wheth may I wtth aeamr at tfc a thing h eat wtth ft. Nearly aS Owaasa 1 1 lSj 11 gat Sato advaw evtagtag the rtee a beS with a atsjeh t anas. i mien Mil Rhnn The Oaimase eat a good deal of saSh ska tmn whose is nkil gaxt W hi wan an Seihihna hi sr V wnsjsaS iSthao, wish a Nttto enaaan than aareed wtth hotter and Si iiwga eeed wwtor ssntn tnsr hiSn.tno mink Ml othar ww be iw iHS. The faaw eg? She Seat wanes as asea aa Bt beOn. tba. oeeft tbo ateo kg a. open hotOo Sar a Stkhk as egsar a sag rM of ah ntwaar wet aa iganikhi adjag whtab BMab atoe aw, aj oaakm Master and Man Theoretically the public ia the master and the office holder ia the man. the servant of the peo ple. Be la placed in office., for the express purpose of enacting such laws as the people deem wise and just or to admin ister the public's affairs in iden tically the aame manner that a clerk would obey the mandates of the head of commercial estab lishment. ... ' Such la the theory of public office, but in its. practical work ings it is just the reverse. The official becomes the "master" and usually pays but scant heed to the wishes of the people until the rumblings warn him that it ia time to hedge before the breaking of the atom. With congress in session we will have many, real masters making laws for their ostensible masters to obey. Some of these lawa will be good, others will be of doubt ful value, while a few may be even obnoxious or vicious from our point of view. . The wishes and desires of the people will be of little avail with these "masters" for the reason that It is difficult to induce the people' to" assert themselves on any given subject or proposed measure. But how different it would be if the people would only display a little more initiative' and make their wishes and demands known to congressman and senators be fore the latter cast their votes!. 'We all know how it should work, but here is the way it does work today. A new bill Is introduced in congress, but it does not meet with the approval of the people of our particular district In fact we may eonaider that it ia directly againat -our interests. A few of our more aggressive people write a mild and guarded protest to our senators or con gressmen, but they are so few aa to bo without weight or effect The senator or congressman hears of no widespread opposi tion In his district and yields to the powerful pressure from other sources in behalf of the bill. He votes for It Other congressmen and senators do the aame, and the ont becomes a law and we pay the penalty of our indiffer ence, r On the other hand.- suppose the people of the district took the bit between their teeth, wrote in large numbers to the congress men and senators and gave them plainly to understand that their constituents were opposed to the bill and they were expected to cast their votes in the interest of the people who placed them in office, irrespective of all pressure from other sources. Would they. under such conditions, support an obnoxious aesnrorsf Not -in a thousand years, for they would know that auch action would mean their prompt political death When the people do become arouaed and speak in decided terms every aenator and eona reaaman glues both ears to the ground and holds 'them there with bated breath. Now isn't 1916 a good year in which to ehang the old order of procedure? Isn't the time opportune for the peo ple to assart their rights and pre rogatives, beeoms th masters, and insist upon a arrict compli ance with their will? Isn't tt about time to give senators and rontreaaiiise of every decree to understand that they are ser vants and not goda? Isn't it abo- Ut time for tne people Of thhl die ' trtct to tail oar roreMtetivo. 1. rrnimn !. k- M . TT . TT" . 7 , uaim want, anw wax it a up to ! them to Ct it ST aaakS arav for 9 t It aboot time) for Ua others who event, tan to uaaiTt that they vote as weaav and not as they think? Coliect- fvety the people are all powerful and their will can not as restated but individually they have about much weight aa the feather that ia blown before thewind. We are not writing this in a spirit of criticism ef our repre sentatives in congress, for we be lieve that if they are given to un derstand the nsture of our de mands they will be cheerfully complied with. But we do hope that these few words may induce at least a reasonable number of our people to communicate dir ectly with our senators and con gressmen whenever a measure la before the national body that is of vital interest to our section of the state or nation. RmtwUmi and Mwital Dieeaao. 1 Tbe problem of fatigue and Its rels ttos to efficiency Is becoming store and nor appreciated In our Isduatrlal In stitutions, so much so. Indeed, thai wa may truthfully any that In the United Statea at least, the art of work la being mattered to decree little snort of perfection. Not no much can be said wltb reference to our mastery of tne art of play. Let oa not forget that toe art 'of play presents an Im portant problem which requires seri ous effort for Its solution. Relaxation from- the street and tension of mod era American dtf life mean much for our future nbysleal, mental and moral health and efficiency. Tola la a tired nation, per baps the most tired nation on eartb.-New York iledlcal Journal. The DueUefe Disease. Dr. Pean, a Paria physician, was celled aa a-physician to attend s doaL One of the adversaries war so coward ly that ho ran away after the first shot unhurt The f oar seconds, the remain ing combatant and the doctor stood looking at each other wttn embarrass ment and discomfiture when Dr. Pean broke the silence by saying gravely. I know the disease that baa suddenly at tacked this gentleman. And. taking ont bis pencil and paper, be drew op a report as follows: "At the first shot Mr. X. was taken with a sudden attack of tacbypodia that would not yield to treatment The seconds therefore, on eonsultatlon with tba physician, stop ped the doaL" Ttaoa "honor was eared. '' , The Look. " (ok m and not sown. There Is never a crown tha dust and debris of tbe street. God who doth love as bath bong bigs abova ua The erowB tbe makes story entBplete. fsse tbe asst. not the-west Toe are not at jour best 'With your eyes eat on stars staking low, at eecb rising star's ray. wltb Its prom tae of day. L.WIU kindle yonr heart to k glow. j -Alexander Blank burs There was a young roan of RaJetne Invented s fly Ins machine. It waa good aa could be. With one drawback. Too nee. The thing wouldn't fly worth a bean. -Milwaukee Free Prion. "Was tt a bad acddenfY "Well. I waa knocked speechless, and my wheel was knocked spokeless.' Christian Begiater. I herewith dlaooerae oa The nubjeot of sorrow: Tbe trouble that kill are Tbe troubles we borrow! k to go still higher, and the given to there lant any. So why worry) The young nn who lias been, jilted thinks that all the Uouble In tba world wears petticoats. TRIED TO KEEP THEM APART. A Neutrality aeheme That Werfcee OtdAiether Way. "Toa knew wa had a French maid and a German baUerr" -Tea." H Weil. we've been worried over them ttw war broke out' We took tba greatest pains to set them an example of neutrality. We were afraid U the time that tt would be Impueei Wa no keep tbom from Bring at each other. Of coarse wo were earafal not to dlaroee tba war before them. In abort, we've been taking a whokt lot of troaM for asoatba to help them keep the peace. 1 can't begin to tell roe bow earafal wo were. And what do yea aapposa happened yesterday T "Way. a pitched battle." . , THE BLAZING YULE LOO. tt Haass iiiiniiiii Over Mm Christ ease Tree la Sngiofid. Too Cawtotaaaa tree was rarely aaaa hi Eagtaad antll saaoe popoiar by the Oerneaa husband of Qaeea Victoria, aad, while tt hi sairerani there at tba aeeaeat ttnae. It to tba Tale log and the auntlotoa that oM th ceeOer ef at tracthm Long herere Bag lane) bemane a Carlattna coaatry tba Tola tog was the wtater eoartleo. and tba aafattlaas wo wm that Cbrtotnuuty am in S abroad. tbo fesgmuaa to Hgadag af tea Tale tog aa Cfcrtag. aata. gather aboat tba hearth and egwno th evsoing wtth rami tokaer aad aft toM Owe of the etoest to aaghiBd hi the Cartoti of Chranmaa aaraai from bawae today are at toboaaa by t of ttoaaraas THE IONE BARBER SHOP - A FIRST CLASS PLACE : ; - "THE BARBER THAT . ' " ' TREATS. EVERY- BODY RIGHT. , - ; DICK TURPJW, . '., , ' PBOPRIBTO PAUL G. BALSIGER Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline Engine Prices Gut lower than ever for 1916. Am fully equipped to instal and can save you money on your", pumping plants. Star Wind Mills Myers Pumps Hoosler and Empire Jr. Drills, Case and Vulcan Plows. Main Street, lone, Oregon THE STAR f. B. Sports, Prop. High Cltsa Moring Pktar Tim WmlktrRiai FLOUR buusg at Joua. Every Sack Is Guaranteed or Money Refunded. Per sack $1.50, Per barrel $5.60, Per five barrel at $5.50, Per ten barrel at $5.40 . HEPPNER MILLINCTCOMPAN C. B. Sperry, Agent ,.f . - . lone, Oregon Worse Then the Ancient Mariner. "Yon most have had a terrible as perlenca, wltb no food and mosquitoes swarming around yoaV eald a Mend to tba shipwrecked mariner who bad been cant away opoa a tropical ta mnd. - "Ton J not bet I bad a terrible expe itenca," be acknowledged. "My ospa rleaca was worse than that of tbe man who wrote, 'Water, water everywhere, but not a drop to drink.' With mo tt was bites, bites everywhere, bat not n Mto to enf-London Tlt-Blts. FAIR PLAY. Wo are at Kberry to play tbo gams of Ue wkb aa the skill wo can master, but if we denira to bo come more skill ul as the yean paa) wa mast bo more and more eager tec fair andsnuarerjUyingoa out own part. Avalanches en Order. . of slot lik! mtnas placed deep la the congealed novas mantling the crsats off the Swlas. Alpa ova la aches are being manufactured to or der for tbe benefit of moving pfctarr pbotograpbera and others who find the sport attractive enough to pay the prices charged. Tbe mines are coa nected by cable wltb a magneto at the valley, and when nil te ready a posh off tbe control lever fulminates a large quantity of gunpowder aa oa the aide of the BMMntatn and down comas the a modal avalanche wltb all tbo torrt- rylng ruafa and roar of a natural land elide.-(Electrical WorinV Kleotrtslty frees the Ah A weH known Inventor, Jullaa Tgle etas Blanco of Madrid, baa succeeded la extracting eiertricltv from tba at mosphere by aseani of aateanao and other apparatus. Tba aatonnao ware BKNiated to pairs upoa a wooden tower thirty three feef high, erected apoa a high hilt aeaer Tgleotar apparatus ra- rolved electricity at n pressure of S0OD volte, which waa transformed down to ISO volta. rifteea lamps la a bo were easily Rghted and maintained ai fail sreeeure daring the pre liage teat Ouot Weeavery at Ceaaeat Mine. Recovery ef duet from the waste fcSa gases ef a camtat aawufartarlag plaat la California at accoesplkihea by a aya- tom of gravity separatlea and wash ing, says tag. Baglnrirtag Recerd. Tba dost raltortlnai system hi tba of a lawsuit brought against the smM company by orange growers, who roe tended that their fmht an apotk-d hy the oast from the plaat. The total a nana at uf daat lowered par ear hi nevonor-ave gsna. Worea Fainsg. Toa'va The Mrs, Chatters, haven't voa r askea Nan. -Van, ..id F.a. - -THI mo all aboat bar." - -Ito yoa know any ntreagar words than Malkativa' or 'loooacjoaa' that atean the noma thingr "I eaal tbink al anr-Jost aov," "Well, then, ran t oWriba baf H jrrm.,,-0icaa Tribtnsa. asa sgat aaaaan, TaoraB aaa thteg raa aay,- sgat Wagatoa. "as that hi that I aao. -N- fepaed Mbm Unyaaao. -Tag Wi THEATRE leelr. On. The Finest o -Hltfh Ptitt-nt flour ou the Market nt the Syerrjr Ware- SUMMONS In tbe Clrcalt Court of tba State of Oregon for tbe County of plorrow. Bert HaaoD, Plaintiff. t. at. Morris, defendant. To P. It. Morris, defendant. In the name of tbe State of Ore gon, yon are hereby required to ap pear and answer the Complaint filed against you In tba above eiw titled suit on or before Wednesday the 17th day of "February, 1S said day being after the aspiration of six weeks from the data of tbe Srek publication of this summons, and if yoo fall to appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof tba plaintiff wll apply, to tba Court for tbe relief demanded there lar to-wit. For a Judgement la tba aura of $828.88 wltb legal Intereef thereon from October 2, 1915, until paid and tba farther nam of 841 40 with legal iniereai inereon rram September l, 1915. until paid and tba futber sum of tB.75 with legal Interest thereon from July loth 1915 uatll paid and tbe father nam of SIM 60 wltb legal Interest thereon from October s, 1015 until paid and for the eoata aad lls bo momenta la thai aatloe, -i Service off this anmmona la nada upon yon by poiHicatloa pursuant to an order of the Honorable Gil bert W. Phelps, Circuit Judge made oa tbe SSnd day of December 1915 directing such publication mf tba lone Journal ones a weak for six consecutivs weeaa, tba A rat publlca- wiwa owing, oa taa ZVta omj of December UUaV , r Knappenberg aad Johnsoa Attorneya for Plaintiff lone, Oregoa. - ais Notice for Publication Departmettt of tba larrrior. U. & Laad OfHoe at Tba Dal tee, Oregoa., December 28th 1915. Notice la hereby givea that Daat rtes DolMTty, of Lexlagtow, Ore. goa, who, on Juno the Sth iait, made Momeatesul ntry No. 0I0SM. Lota seetloa. a. Town- ahrp 1-North, Kongo SVEaat, Wllu- motta hferidaa. aaa Sled aotles of intention to make SnaJ three year proof, to establish claim to tba load abova described, before CL a Patter- eou C. & Com tn teal oaor, at rJeppttor Oregoa oa tba 9th day of Pebramr 19IS. Claimaat aansea aa wttaeaawa: - Edward MeDaid. Mott DoJtortr. Ber. aard P Doherty. Baraar McDsvtta all of Lexlagtoa, Oiagom. - H. Frmak Woodcock- Tbe editor knows of UOOO ta loan upon first mortgaon ap proved real estate. Dr. M. W. Dawiw MAnaVnxarr loan.