MIIMIHtUUMtlMMMHMM HIIMMIIIIIIUM
TTaMmg America Its Feet !
$495
.- . .. .
THE IONE INDEPENDENT
rubllthcd Every Friday by
P. P. UASSUiR. lUlilor-Puhlither
SUBSCKIPTION:
One Jr $1.50
Six monthi .70
ThiM month .60
Entored us iwond clam mattor at the
otoAc at lone, Oregon, under act
of Murrli !), ISTU
Friday, January 11,1924
The unlawful use of search
warrants at Portland has caused
Governor Pierce more trouble.
Cleaver, his state prohi agent,
abuses Ins rights it seems, anil
Portland citizens are Bore. If
Cleaver is low down enough to
peak disrespectfully of our late
president, he is unfit to hold the
office of state prohi agent. It's
rotten conglomeration of affairs
from the Btate house to Portland.
Probably to pave the way for a
better pull with Commissioner
Haynes, Dock Linville, federal
prohi officer of Portland, is going
to hold what he calls an edu
cational stunt, teach the Portland
police, sherilT and other officers,
what kind of evidence should be
at hand, etc., before making a
search or seizure. lie might
diagnos a bad tooth and pull it,
(he was a dentist before his ele
vation,) but to tell the police of
Portland how to make an arrest,
is very absurd to say the least.
Yes, Dock is t humdintfer, but
vou don't notice much activity in
his department.
L P. Davidson is in attendance
at the annual convention of the
county judges and commissioners
which is in session at Salem this
week. It's a sporty week for
Davidson, as he is to attend many
banquets, entertainments, auto
rides to the different state insti
tutions, picture shows, and what
not. O, boy, some time!
A. B. Cochran and Miss Ellen
Berg-strom, both of lone, were
married in Portland Jan. 4. 1924.
The urootn is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. 11. Cochran and the brideJ
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bnc
Bergstrom, estimable parents of
the young couple. They will re
aide on a farm north of town. We
all cod I ratulie them.
"1
Overland Success is the Talk of the Country
Great strides ahead conspicuousleadership
warm words of praise on the lips of peoplr
everywhere all these things focus on one
big, vital fact: Overland and Willys-Knight
motor cars have the right stuff in them.
The year just ended has been the greatest
ol all the fifteen year9 of Willys-Overland
history. A great year made by great cars
the greatest in looks, power, action, comfort
and money's worth I
Look at the new Overland Champion, for
instance. It brings a quality closed car
within reach of every purse. America's
first all-purpose car conceded to be the
most useful motor car on wheels.
...
i. . k. Tud
$695 i. . .
COHN AUTO CO.
HEPPNER -: OREGON
i VVi,lyf:e"ilonth
Millionth Car Was Produced In
Summer
Announcement by President
John N. Willys of the Willys
Overland Co. of the production
of more than 200,000 cars on Dec.
15th, 1023, capped the climax of
tlie most remarkable year that
Willys-Overland has had, a year
replete wiih sensational success
that has returned this organiza
tion to its place far in the fore
front among the leaders of the
motor car industry.
Mr. Willys coupled this an
nouncement with the statement
that Willys-Overland expects to
break every one of its 11)23 re
cords in 11)24 with a production
which at present indicates a
prolmlile sale of 300,000 tars.
Willys Overland created the
first of its series of unusual an
nouncements in 1923 with the
ppearance of its new Willy
Knight Coupe Sedan at the New
York show. The enthusiasm which
this car occasioned here was
duplicated at every motor display
in the country and in every
Willys-Overland dealer's show
room, with the result that within
30 days after its announcement,
almost every possiule motor car
purchaser in the large ctnters of
population had inspected this
unusual model.
The new product was a novelty
in automobile? manufacture not
a coupe, not a sedan, not a coach,
but a distinctly original and indi
vidual creation in motor car de
sign; the first of a series of re
freshing departures which mark
ed Willys Overland's career for
the past twelve months.
You should read the statement
of the Bank of lone in this issue.
Note the wonderful growth of
this bunk's business. It is in a
most nourishing condition.
From the reports of marriage
licenses issued at Heppner during
the year 1D23. about half of the
pretty brides were school marms.
and about half of them knew the
art ot cooking. Too bad.
Lost or straved. One George
Ritchie of lotus, who went to
Portland last, week and has not
returned.
The price of the Champion $695 is a
champion price. And even if the new
Overland Champion did not have the many
unique features that make it famous, it
would still be a remarkable value at its
price. It is the only quality closed car
seating more than two passengers ever sold
under $700. Its greater value is typical of
all the other Overland models.
The Champion and all Overland models
have the bigger Overland engine brute
power with extreme economy. Leaders
in economy leaders on the road leaders
in the many satisfactions they bring to
owners. See them. Sit in them. Ask for
a sample of their performance.
-' 'it 3
tiu
$7J5 ...
SCHOOL DISTRICT BOND
ELECTION NOTICE
STATU Of OIIKIION,
COINTY OK MOHIIOW
SS.
HCHOOI. 1IIHTIII1 N NO. 3.1 '
NOTIt'K IS HEKKIIYtilVEX.thnt
nt the ichool district bond election
hereby culled to be hold nt the lone
ScIk iol House In lone, In mid fur
School IHiitrlft No. :(.". Morrow coun
ty, Oregon, on NATUltDA V, the iSti
diiy ol FKIiUljAItY, A. I., 1KU, 1.
tween the Ik iiitk ot two o'clock p. in.
mill neven o'clock p. in., there will lie
inbuilt (cd to the legal voter I hereof
the question of contracting H bond
ed liiilelitedneKH In the hii in of forty
thoiiHiind dollars 4tl,iKlil,) for the
pnrpoHo of providing funds with
which to erect and furnish a school
InilldiiiK In and for said school din.
trict.
The vote to lie liy ballot upon
which shall lie the words 'llonds
Yen" mid "Bouds No"; nnd the vot
er hImII pliu-e a cross (X I between
the word "Honda" and the word
"Yes," or between the word 'HomU'
mnl the word "No," which Indicate
his choice.
The polls for the reception of the
ballot cast for or ngalust the con
traction of said Indebtedness will on
mild day mid date and nt the pine
aforesaid, lie opened at the hour of
two o'clock p. in , and remain opeu
until the hour of aeron o'clock p in .
of the same day, when thesmneshali
lie closed.
Hy order of the District School
Hoard of School District No. :(5,
Uorrow County, Oregon, made this
sth day of January, A. I. l',i:'J.
M K. MOKiiAN,
( Ilia. District School Hoard.
Attkst: ,
Vila At. Corson, District Clerk.
Frank Engelman returned Sun
day from a business trip to Port
land. Hubert Ueitmann who has spent
several weeks in Portland, re
turned home Sunday.
Leo Gorger purchased the ar
ticles of household goods sold by
J. E. Swanson last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wood and
family returned home Saturday
evening from Wasco. Or., where
they spent the holidays.
Arelene and Wendell Ralsiger
and Lillian Allinger, left Sunday
for Salem where they will resume
their studies at Willamette Uni.
Word received from the Rev.
Storms who was hurt in a wreck
just before Christmas, was to the
ettect that he was not feeling so
well, altho he drove his car back
to Idaho.
For Sale.-Wyandot roosters $3
each. Mrs. Cecil Sargent.
TU4
P
Morgan Life
Mr. and Mrs. Sleighvoight re
turned home last Thursday from
a two month's trip. Mr. Sleigh
voight traveled as far as Cuba,
while his wife visited in the East.
Some of our school boys enjoy
ed the snow coasting down the
hill, but discovered it wasn't all
full.
Mrs. Lily Morgan and son, are
quite sick at their home.
Deciding that it was't funny to
be sick, Master Bob Wartield is
out again.
The Fred Pettyjohn twins have
a severe breaking out, but last
reports are some better.
Geo. Ely and son have returned
to their home at Pullman, Wn.
U, E. Harbison left last Satur
day for Portland and Hillsboro
to see his new grandchild.
' Mrs. Minnie Ely spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Harbison.,
Mrs. Al Troedson is sick.
Bert Palmateer has returned
from the Valley and reports bad
weathor there.
Cecil News Items
Karl Troedson and party of
friends from lone, made a short
call here last Sunday after a goose
hunt in the Blalock vicinity.
Mrs. Weltha Combest left on
the local last Sunday for Port
land where she will visit a sister
for some time.
Walter Pope, Bob Lowe and
Don Kesler, were in Arlington
last Saturday on a visit.
Geo. Wilson arrived at Butter-
by Flats from Hynd Bros, ranch
at Freezeout, with a large band
of sheep which will winter at
Cecil.
E. Linsley of Salem, is here on
a visit to hissister.Mrs.Crabtree.
Roy Stender and wifi of Sel
domseen. were callers in Cecil
Wednesday after seeing their
sisters Misses Annie and Flossie,
oil on the local bound for their
school at Heppner.
David Hynd of Sand Hollow,
has been visiting his brother Jack
at Butterbv Flats for few days.
Martin Bauernfiend, the oblig
ing storekeeper, etc. etc., of the
little town ot Morgan, was here
Monday on business.
The American Legion boys are
to give a dance here January 19. 1
FARMERS
Elevator
IONE, OREGON
DEALERS IN
Coal and Wood
Flour and Feed
Best Lump Coal, ton, . . $13.00
16-inch Cordwood, fir or pine, 12.90
Rolled Barley, ..... 44.00
Whole Oats, ... . . 44.00
Mill-feed, 35.00
Heavy 7-foot Cedar Posts . 21 cts
MMtMMMMMMMMMMMllMMMMMlMIlMMt
ENGELMAN HARDWARE
10NE, OREGON
THE BRUNSWICK TIRES
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 Line, 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
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior, V. S.
Laud Ollicent Tile Dalles. Oregon.
Peceinlier IS, liKKI.
NoTICK Is hereby given that
Ones V. (iibson, of Kcho. "regon,
who, on April it. HW. made II. inn-.
'steadTiutry, No. r.!Iin:t. for S'j KW
' Siftlon 5, Township l-North. Hange
lai-KHst, Wlllainettee Mertdlmi. has
. tiled notice of Intention to make
; three year Proof, to establish claim
. to the land above dexcrllied, before
Hay M Anderson. United States
, Commissioner, at Heppner. Oregon,
on rue ;sinn nay ol January, 1'i.M.
Claimant names as wltiiesse- C.
I. Morey. Dan Litidsey. Claude Wnld
and F. C. Mishey. nil of Echo, Ore.
.1. W. DONNELLY. Register.
Notice Of Final Settlement
In The County Court Of The State
Of Oregon. For Morrow County
In the matter of the Uunrdiiiiisiilp
of the persons an I estates of Maud
Agatha llrashers. Willie llnmhers,
and Claud llrashers. Minors.
Notice Is Hereby lllvcn. that the
tiaderslgn.'il, has rendered and pre
sented, mnl Hied In said Court her
II mil account as Uunrdlan of the per
sons mid estate of Maud Agatlia
llrashers, Willie llraher. mid Claud
llrashers. Minors, and that Satur
day, tlie will day of February, A I),
lll'.'t, at 2 o'clock p. m., of Kaid day.
nt the County Court room, in tile
County Court House nt Heppner.
Morrow county, Oregon, linn been
duly appointed by the Judge of mild
Court as the time ami pines for the
settlement of said nct-oiint.
All persons Interested In said Es
tates are hereby notlhcd to ! pres
ent at said time and place and make
such objections as they may have to
said mini settl -ment.
MATT IK ItUAttllFUS HAY,
(Formerly Mattle llrashers DotHon.)
Oiurdlati.
Dale of first publication, .Inn. 11.
Date of hint publication, Feb. s.
P. M. Roche returned from
Portland Sunday.
J. C. Devine of Mt. HooJ, was
here Monday on business.
We hope to have a new school
house for the kiddies. Hurrah!
Vera Engelman went to Port
land Sunday; is home again.
Phil Cohn of Heppner. was in
lone Tuesday transacting business.
Company
WOODSON & SWEEK
Attorneys At Law
First National Bank Building
Heppner Oregon
F. H. Robinson
Attorney and Conuslor at Law
Will practice in all the Courta
IONE. OREGON
County Agent Morse stopped
at lone Wednesday afternoon on
his way to attend a rabbit drive
at Boardman. Other drives are
being arranged for and will be
held in the near future if th
I present snow stays on. A repre
sentative or the U. S. Biological
Survey attended the drive and
will assist in the poison campaign
on rabbits in the
'the next month. Organized hunts
will also ne held in djnerent sec
tions of the county.
For Sale.-Any amount of wheat
headings for hay or feed at cheap
price. See J. L. Calkins or lone
John Head, son of Rev. Heal,
is here from Portland on a visit.
A 2 room tile brick building to
be built on the north side of Main
street is contemplated early in
the spring.
We acknowledge with thanks,
subscription favors the past two
weeks.
A. E. Lindstrom of Morgan,
had business in lone Wednesday.
Rev. Head is out again after a
tussle with a bad cold for about
three weeks.
John Hiiifhes, lone's funny
man. was in town Tuesday from
the Sorenson ranch, where he is
superintending the feeding of a
bunch of steers for the Portlanrl
market.
Robert Balcomb. mer -hant of
Morgan, war in town the first nf
the week transacting business.