Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione journal. (Ione, Or.) 1914-1916 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1916)
"1 .:f'::-n..-'' WW . .... TOE VOLUMB S Ions, Oregon. MARCH & 1916 Number 4X II MB aSW 4 ' r-." v .'' ,.-.-v CO Minstrel Show Pleases r,.v; targe Audience - -j: ; r : : ... v- . , : School Play To S Last Friday evening lone Ho mestead No. 6239 gave a very , creditable Minstrel Pet fdrmanse at the Yeomen Hall over Benders store-. About 160 were present ' and all were well satisfied with " the show;": Every seat was sold and standing room was at a pre mium. "Wain S perry had charge of the refreshment dispensing. Charles Pennington and F. ;H. Gray acted as ushers and gave excellent satisfaction The com- mittee in charge were T. B. Buffi ngton.G. Well and F. Wal - , rtrx . Jaeeears. .The show was nn- fler the direction oi rroi. w. 't Davis, whose ability that dir- ection is unquestioned. The per- formers were on their mettle and gave a better show than has been put on in lone for many years. There was no doubt m our -mind at any time but whaMocal talent could be developed to produce a firt rainv at anv tima. Last Friday evening proved that our lief waa correct. : The prog - ram follows: Coonvillev Culled Lula Calkina and Olive Ander Band'ty entt!horoiisrkrwe'eT-1hrrrW est Girl In Monterey V Miss Cason: Tulip Time in Holland, Miss' Engelman. Way Down South, by Mr. Cochran Shine On Mr. Moon, by Miss Davidson My Old Kentucky Home, by Mrs Buffington. Gasoline Gus, by Mr. Cronan. Down Among .The Sheltering-Palms, Miss Cason. Dat's Music To Me, Mrs. Moore. Emalina Lee, Miss Pennington. You're Going to Get Something You Don't Expect, sung by Miss Sperry. Don't Bite the Hand That's Feeding You, by Mr. Davis The Haipbone Duet by Mrs. Moore and Miss Sperry, who responded to an encore by singing, Dat Georgia Melon, the black face artists were Misses Davidson, Sperry and Mrs Moore Messrs Cochran, Hopkins, ; and Cronan, their jokes were extra good and kept the audience in a hearty uproar during the act Messrs Davis, Knappenberg and JQeasaltTrie occupied the rostum back of the company and helped balance the singing parts of the chorous composed of the Misses Pennington Engelman, Cason, Gist and Mesdames Buffington Perry and Sperry. Bell solo by Chas. Chick. Buck Wheat Cakes and Sing Sing Story by Cronan and Cochran who received a very pretty boquet from the girls. Solo, Down Deep in the Cellar aung be Joa T. Knappenberg. Grecian Dance by the Missfs Hotchkiaa Pennington and Dav idson in special costume. The Misses Davidson, Pennington, . Engelman, Cason, and Mrs R. Sperry presenting the Mando lin Club gave an excellent selec tion. Solo by Prof. Davis. Tro mbone Solo by Prof. Bert Mason. Trombone solo by Mr. Cochran Quartet selection Ashes of Rosea Knappenberg, Davis, Cochran and Cronan. Dream of the U S. A. Led by Mr. Cochran, assisted by entire company with display of Old Glory. Agnes Pennington did not take part in the Mandolin selection on ao oant of a broken instrument Be Staged Soon Practice has betrun .on the school operetta, the 'Windmills of Holland'. All parts in the east and chorus will' be 4aken by members of the school. The. music is very tuneful the plotJng acquainted with the other clever and the whole im oeeuliarlv well suited to school students, A tentative list of the cast fol- lows; Zelms Engl em an, Ruby Engleman, Clara Linn, Jean Davis, Mary, Bacon, Josephine uoolery. Clara Johnson. Ada;nimal, which waa verv i Ritchie, Goldie Stoops, Lillie tin "n instruct jveT and I Pennington, 8ybil Cason, Lillie learned a greaea! from this f' Etta - Barlow, Gladys , study T we had recreation 'Fletcher, Etta Akers, Mearl unti 1-11:50 when we went to dm- B,ake Je88ieDobyn8t BlaWel; After dinner we had an- Kenneth Blake, Harley S perry, Earl Blake, Tom Grifljth;'Frank Stoops, Mr. "Davis-Is conducting he music nd-Chas. Chick is do- . Mompanying. A bell has been placed id the , Manual Training room andwm,: neeted up with the bell upstairs sothat the Manual Training class - es msv be dismissed aa the other high school classes 1 - ,;. . days because of Illness. - -Sibyl Cason had an attack ot tonsilitis but is recovered now. Jean Davis was absent last week because of a bad sore throat The school received several additions to ita laboratory this week. It is the possessor among! other things of a static machine to generate electricity, an X ray and maximum and minimum thermometer. But the most pop- ular poasession by far is the skele- ton for the physiology class. It is that of a girl about sixteen years old and is about five feet four inches high. Since its arrival it has been on view dailr and see- ms to be very fascinating the school children. to all Good Ball bearing clothes wring er nearly new for sale cheap. -apply Journal office. : COUNTYfcSCHOOL. MOTES - , by S. E. Notson - If any of the industrial club workers contemplate attending the Boys' and Girls' Summer School at the O. A. C. beeimnir June 21 and continuing two weeks they should send me their names at once. The cost Sfill be merely the expenses. It is thought that' reduced rates on the railroads will be secured. 'n d heard. On Friday ' , ; I afternoon we all had our pictures Garnet Barrett has sent in his; taken in front of our camp, which report of his trip to the State, was very good of the jolly Fair, which is given below; bunch of boys that were m the . , boys' dob camp for 1916. Satur- "lt was Sept 26, 1916, just one day morning was a busy one for week after the close of the 3rd " aa It waa the day Annual Morrow County Fair, i that most of as were to leave for that Kenneth Binne and I 4eft Heppner for a one week trip to was spent in packing our blankets the State Fair at Salem, Sept 27 dothea and In getting the to Oct 2. We rode on the local aMreeaea of all the boys in order train to Heppner junction, where to correspond with we boarded the main line train other and not forget the and rod down the wonderful happy week we had spent toge Corambia to Portland, arriving ther. I am grateful to everyone at 630 P. M. We stayed at the woo helped me have suck a good horn of my Uncle that night mnd left the next "morning for Salem, where we arrived at 10:30. Mr. Harrington met as at the station and took us over to the Boys' Camp, where we found about ten boys 1 already there We were taken to the grounds and over to the Educational build ing, where we met Mr. Maris ,and Mr. Welles. After this we were taken to dinner and were shown around the buildings, where the work and products of the Oregon Industrial Club 6oys and girls' were located. The rest J of the afternoon was spent in get- boys. The next morning we were called up at 7 o'clock, and went to breakfast at 7:60. Each ' j. .Ar kraWear harf two hours of study on plants 'other class, lasting one hour, and then recreation until 2:60, during which time we went to the hone races and saw the aeroplane flights. At T;00- o'clock each evening we went to an entertain ment in the Educational Building Roll was called at 9:80. and all were in bed and lights out at 10 , P- M. On Wednesday morning, our eamn was composed of 86 boys from all over our great State and we certainly had a jolly time all thereat of that week. Eack nw r hd could hear the names "Rastus" "Rosie" "Kaiser" and others , every moment of the day. That afternoon we assembled in the Educational Building and were Riven a speech by Mr. Griffin on I 'the good of the Industrial Clubs' His talk was very interesting, , and we were all highly pleased with what he said about the work of the clubs and what they are to do for the Oregon boys nd girls. Thursday morning, after the classes were over, Mr. Aker told us that we were to be taken to the State House that afternoon. This excited the boys . much - that they could hardly" wait until dinner waa over, , and we could be on our way. But the time aoou passed, and we were ready to start The trip waa made in three auto trucks, and we soon arrived at the State House. Here Mr. Wells showed us through the large building and then took ua to the Governors office where Governor Withycomb gave us a short talk, which I will never forget After going through the State House we went tnrougn we beautiful grounds over to the supreme uourt ouiiding. wnere we were taken through the State , Printing office and the other off- cea in the building. We then tarted back to the grounds, and arrived at camp, greatly impressed with what we had home Most of U morning time, as I came' home with a far greater idea of what Oregon is and is to be in the future." (f " V .. II 'I I ) . HI ., Ike Howord waa to tble week on baalaeea, -'' -'"'7 l" ilr. C. H. Selirtver waa In lone this wpk doing aoBM trading .-- ioeeph Barber waa l i thli sk. attend tog t a little bueloeM, , ' ... . , fTbe Sophomore A Ckillene Comedy lathree act, wae presented by the fafexington H1gv Hchool laat Friday j LZt'..tl H'!! ' w dance. Thaw who were In the W. w" 'oilofe Carl Miter Wmuoa hi if, ifeauy juiibsoii, Qarl Allyn, frlti Iler, Arthur Camp bell, William McMillan, Gerald Wtaite erltBax, 4011a. Leoch, EdnaBu man, Leona UarU mud Cott Scott. J.'E. Oonansrflred lo lone Sat urday frcuttfortland, Where be haw i aeen Mnnwinff m. vmit witn inm ramiiv. LKoxton. Tux.- At a birthday party given by Mr. ' and Mrs. J. V. Watson jn honorof their son, Muftis, a fruit cake graced the table which waa cooked- twenty fears ago by Mrs. C. H. Shilling, ef Paris, the young man's aunt She gave it to his father and told aim not to cut it until the boy was twenty-one years of age. the flavor was said to be fine. .i Bardstown, Ky,- Mildred Gil (nora Hall came into the world ready for the dinner table. She ad two fully developed teeth in er lower gum. , , A Hartford, Mich.- An admirer rought the editor of the Day 9nrina here a freak fruit-half peach and half apple.' fie divid ing line is straight and well de fined. The specimen grew on a peach tree. ' Just what is a politician ? Darned if we know! ; New York, N.Jfi-According to Robert T. fiieser, who return ed from a tour of inspection . in Germany recently, lour dummy kaisers ride along the lines in different sections of the country daily! The dummies ride in cars like that of the emperor and are elected from soldiers who look most like the kaiser. In this way the life of the kaiser is better protected. ' . Pigs is pigs, only two feet but some nave Paris, France.- Alcede Verd, .72 years old, is the oldest soldier in the French army. He saw ser vice at Sedan, and is now with the 47th territorial regiment lr the first line of trenches. The wise man listens when other speak. The fool hears only himself. Geneva, 0.- Menu: Breakfast, springwater; luncheon, spring water; dinner, more springwater. That waa the diet which Dr. H. & Huffman, oculist Hred on for 47 days. The doctor's fast is said I to have saved his life. - Then, too, prepardneas against the vitriolic tongue of the gossip would be a welcome deliverance to the lacerated souL . , The belligerents call each other MUra, and the war correspond enta Intimate that both sides ar lying; and blamed if we don't believe the whole dinged cap oodle are just plain prevaricators. R. W. Harris and wife left thia week after a short visit at the noma of L. D. Hale. Council Raises Of City Marshal : Orders Unmuzzled Dogs Shot City Council met Tuesday ev ning with all officers present. Bills to the, amount-of $585.81 were paid. The Marshall salary was raisedrom $76 to $85 per monilr md he is to pay for his -light and water. Marshal told to Bhoot all dogs running at large without a muzzle after owner had been notified. Recorder's salary cut to $5 per month. City sold old wire for 19c pound that cost them 23c twelve years ago. MORGAN W. J. Palmateer and son Bert ie accompanied by H. O, Ely were business visitors to lone Tuesday. Bert reported that hifkHigh Powered Car stepped thro the mud with ease. 1 Therewlll be an invitation dance given by Misses Elva and Lillie Troedson and Mrs. Batch it is to be , carried out in a St Patrick Day style, the dance will be given Saturday night. . Geo. a Whitcomb of the Silver too store - is having a clearance sale of boots and shoes, you should give them the once over. Mr. Batch our genial Post master, was circulating a petit ion Monday to become Mayor of Morgan. Fred Ely will pring work. soon start his Things are b tiring on the Di amone T Ranch. T. M. Broady is again able to do a hard days work, they an hauling wood, and getting things ready for the coming winter. Eugene Carley is busy with the spring tooth these days. Mrs. John Hossner visited her parents on the ranch this week. The Union Aid met at the home of Mrs. Iks Howards, 6n Thursday afternoon, those pre sent were Mesdames W. Blake, Jt Blake. J. Cochran, WUlGronk W. Cason, J. Bryson O. J. Pnn - ington, F.- Akers, wnmoi, kodi Sperry, L. Davidson. L. Padberg O. Willismson. E. Bristow J. Hossner, and the Misses Elvens Davidson Kitty Wilmot Opal Pad berg. The afternoon was spent in sewing. At four o'clock lunch was served, and then all depart ed saying the' had had a most delightful time. For Sale a book esse and writ ing desk $3:50 apply Journal office., -i The Blake family's spent Sun day on the Howard ranch. For gale-pint fruit jars 25cta a dozen quart jsri 50cte a dot. Mr. John large shipment of evergreen trees and shrubbery from his father at Gresham which he will plant on his place adjoining lone. For Sale good bed. springs, and mattress all for $4:60 apply Journal office. , Salary S. E Holgate WU dnwn Arlington the past week. -- Lou Davidson came in Friday atera short trip; down the line . E. F. Feldmah, the new depot agent- succeeded F. Gray who left this week for Portland to assume a new position with the railroad company. Lee PWberg took a ahort trln down the line this week. Bertha Brogan left this for Portland. week Joa. Barber was in from Salei this week, : - Doherty Bros have moyed their " sheep to McDonald Canyon, v. - r " - Ike Howard is preparing to put 1 a 30-inch Iron pipe under the ft. R. track below Alex Lindseya and extending ditch down to hie ranch on the north side of road, by so doing will do away with -ditch along Couoy read. v Prof. W. K. Davis and wifa went down to Rhea Siding gafc -r4 urffay morning, to visit at the home of A I got Lundell, returning Sunday afternood on the train. - a - HiBs MayGeinger made a short visit in lone, this, week and while here she took in the dance given at the rink after the Yeomen play Friday evening, returning to Heppner Sunday evening, .The C. W. B. M. Aux Hilary met at the home of Mr. and Mra. M. R. Morgan Friday afternoon. Division No. I gave the prog ram. Topic, The work among the children. The program consisted of songs and prayers, bible read ing from Prov. 22 Business meet ing. Bible Study The hornet among the children, given by Mrs. Chick, Story The Madonna of the Tear by Mra. Engleman, Hannah's boy and mine, by Mra, Morgan. Recitation, A plea for the children by Inez Clark follow- Ujy a Talk The work among lne children, by Mrs. Reynolds closing with the Benediction. Division No. 2 then served refreshments. The following were present, Mesdames Anderson Chick, Clark, Crawford, Engle man, Fletcher, Forbes, Haines, Lundell, Morgan, Puyear, Reyn olds, Ritchie, Wslker and Ines, Clark. C. W. Reynolds and M. R. Morgan. In this great land of ours all men are equal, but many are not willing to admit it Alex Lindsay and family spent Sunday at the Howard ranch. Frank Akers made a bushiest trip to Heppner this week Marry for sure Success try aa old Responsible Club Establis hed) many Years Guarantees satisfaction over 60,000, mem bers many Wealthy. Testimon ials, .and Descriptions Free. The Reliable Club, Mrs. Wnibel box 26 Oakland Calif. . 41-41