Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1924)
I 5 PORTt A Wn OFFERS A MARKET A VAlLirVilU poR YOUR PRODUCE 1 ItkJLtlV J 1 , r Complete Chanse Mi J5thiatm --LU B, ? MitliM, auo; El BOMwAyAT wtrniul qui 1 to 11 p. m. Chil nd, Oreron PHOTO-PLATS Mstnrds;. Adult. Week E.venings, 40c. Conuna lildren 10 eents til times. Page & Son Portland, Oregon Now It th ttma to market oapons. W ar pioneers and largest handlers of these in tho Northwest. Write ui. Capons gMallory Select Residential & Transient 16th and Yamhill, Portland, Oregon. Modem Fireproof American Plan RATES MODERATE Hotel TOKE POINT OYSTER GRILLE SEA FOODS. You Will Feel at Home Here. Opposite S. P. Waltirn Room Fourth and Stark. IK ITS ANYTHING IN FISH WE HAVE IT. IN BRIEF, W0 Bend. Bend's union high school dis trict 209,000 bond Issue carried, 12$ to 112. The bond Issue was proposed to finance construction of a new high school building here. Salem. Ward Irvine, for the past year private secretary to Governor Pierce, submitted his resignation to the executive to take effect February 15. Governor Pierce has accepted the resignation, he said. TRUCKS REPUBLIC, FAGEOL, 7 Speed, Bear Tractors New-Used-Rebuilt All Sizes. All Prices. Terms Large stock Parts. SERVICE Write for FREE Catalog & Prices O. V. BAD LEY CO. 9th and Burnsida, Portland, Or Real Franklin SERVICE Expert examination free All work guaranteed. Sen sible prices. We spwialixa in Complete Overhauling- and Cylinder grinding. ANDERSON A MAYER GARAOE A MACHINE SHOP Movedto New Lariter Uaruge, Hth and Hoyt, Portland Happenings of Importance to Folks of the Northwest ISM ES'Krii'lSa V ROOT AND HERB REMEDIES If taken in time, prevent operation! for Diabetes, Catarrh, Asthma, Lunjr. Throat, Liver, Kidney, Rheumatism, blood. Stomach and all femule disorder. Bladder Trouble. The C. G Wo Remedies are harmless, at no drugs or poison are used. Composed of the cholscst medicinal roots, herbs, buds and bark, im ported by us iron) far away oriental countries. Call or Write for Information C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Company New Ucation-262H Alder St., S. W. Cor. Third, Portland, Oregon Established 23 Years In Portland. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Removed w.trioutlnjiiry to the skin by Ney-Born Iepilntory. Sample on mnipRt. Ney-Rorn Lab oratories, 619 Morgan Hid jr.. Portland. On-iron. GLASSES XS That Fit-None Better . . ? CHARGES REASONABLE V Dr. Harry Brown 149 Third SL PORTLAND, ORECON The Radio-Active Solar Pad In Epeclnlly npcomrnpnrlrd for DIsmsm nf Throat, Lungs, KhinpvH, Liver, Female Complulnts, nnd alt Ktnmnch Trouble. It IStlmiilntpa Heart Art Ion by Increasing: Circulation of the Mood. It Relieve Mood Pressure and HeHtnres the Arteriea to a Pliable Condition. It ArtH on Nerves and Muhi'Ips, Imparting: Kneitry, Vigor, and Strength. Hold on a tent proposition. You are thoroughly wit.Hfled It Is helping you before the appliance la yours. Kuhn A Long. Room 111 Citizens Bank Bldg., Grand A E. Alder, Portland, Ore. State Dlstr. Agents Radium Appliance Co. We Specialize In Hides, Pells, Wool, Mohair, Tallow, Cascari, Oregon Grape Root Goat Skins. Horse Hair Write for Shipping Tags k latent Price Lint Portland Hide a Wool Co. 101 UNION IffMII NORTH. rOMUM, HUM. Branch at I'ocatello. Idaho PLEATING SPECIAL Cut, team, hem and marhln, ok anta pleat ikirt, ready for band. 00 CenW Usmstitr-hina:. nicotinic and tnrVlng. EASTERN NOVELTY atTO. CO. 85 H Fifth St. Portland, Oct. INFORMATION , DEPARTMENT Pleating Embroidery Hemstitching. Buttons Covered. STEM AN S 16M4 Tenth St., Portland ATTENTION LADIES Sanitary Beauty Parlor! We III you op, we make all kinds of Hair Goods of your r-omhings. .loin mir School of Beauty Culture. 400 to 414 Dekum Bldi., Phone Broadway DB02, Portland, Oregon. MOLER BARBER C0LLEQ8 Teat-hea trad. In B weeka. 8om Day whlla learning. Position, secured. Writ, for catalogue. 234 Burnalde ilreet, Port land, Oregon. . BRAZINO, WELDINO k CUTTING Northwest Welding Supply Co.. B8 lit Bt. PERSONAL Marry if Lonely; moat ancfeaafnl "Horn, Maker , Hundreds ricn; confidential; reli able; yeara experience; descriptions free. "The Hneceaafnl Club," Mrs. Nash, Bos &S, Oakland, California. FOR 8ALE OR EXCHANGE Reslstered Perchernn atnlllon. fonletl ! May. l!lfi. We have papera here allowing i nm peoigree nna enn reier you to ma lit rollM. Will tnkft h-iraes, mule or cnltle In exf-hnng-e. Phil Ruetter, North Portland t'nion mock tarda, l'hone umpire U121 I P. O. I!ox 618. New Pacific Northwest Pocket Map The Union Pacific has just received from the press a new pocket edition in dexed map of the Pacific Northwest, which is perhaps the most complete and convenient map of Oregon and Washington ever published. A copy will be sent free to any address by Win. McMurrav. General Passeneer Agent, Pittock Block, Portland, Oregon, upon receipt of request by card or letter. mi ANCE rioR CLEANING AND DYEING jlfiE&K 'or reliahia Cleaninr end Pye- sWJ3Tti erv,(VW fx parcels to us. niimar H e pRy pptlirn Potire. Inform- llh S ation a.id prices given upon re- it ENKE'S CITY DYE WORKS.. Established IPSO. Portland. Ore GOING TO BUILD? We have hundreds of plans at 110.00 and up. Send us a sketch of the home you want and we will sub mit similar specimen plans. No obligation except to return plana ll not suitable, O. M. AKERS Deshmini and Drafting-. 6U-12 Couch Building, For Hand. Uregoa. "LITE-FOOT" Powdered DANCE FLOOR WAX Rlvea smooth. Glidinr nn Ish to hard or suit-wood floors. NO ACID. CREASE OR DUST. Your dmnrlst has It If not, send us stamps. 7bc for one-pound package CLARKE. WOODWARD DRUG CO. Portland, Oregon, Set of Teeth, $8 oo We auaranta material and workmanahip. Painlesa extraction of teeth. Me. W yeara in the same location. IT. 8. DKNT1STS, S46V, Wash ington our. becond, Portland, urevon. North Portland Hora, and Mule Company Kor anl, rent or exchunse, horae, ana mule. W, have on hund 275 head, we srtmrnntee ns represented, W nave any weight of home at nny pi Ice yci wnnt to pav. W hnvn them from the tent to the ohenpest. Phil Fuetter, North Portland, I'nlon Stock Yards, phon, Kmplr, QUI. P. O. Ho 618. Definite Command. Rosalie and Jack had quite a serious snow fight, Jack coming out victor and leaving Rosalie In a heap on the side walk, bedraggled and sniffling. Rosalie was furious, and as she got up and started for the house she called after Jack, "Don't you dure to come back In my yard until never." Camphor Ceremonies. One of the Important Industries of Borneo Is camphor gathering, and many weird rites are connected with It. The men who gather It must carry neither Dins nor mirrors, eut only cer tain foods and a portion of earth for luck. BUY THE BEST HORSE COLLAR MADE All lorn- rye straw stuffed. Initial on hnvlnf th collar with the FHh" Label. If your denier doe, not hand! thl, brand collar, writ, to us direct. P. SHARKEY e SON 53 Union Av., Portland, Or, CUT TLOWERS" FLORAL DESIGNS' Clarke Bros., Florists, S7 Morrison St. AUTO PARTS FOR ALL CARS At less then H Price. Mall orders promptly f Pacific Auto Wrecking Co. Bn",'?ANiJ The Bible. Men that no longer hold the Bible In esteem "which," as Macauley so truly said, "if everything else in our lan guage should perish, would alone suf fice to show the whole extent of It beauty and power" do not wish to stand on resplendent mountain peaks, but are content to be In the valley without the companionship of light. Joseph S. Auerbach. The Only Reason. "I ,ln't ot no use fo' money," said Charcoal Eph, ruminativelr, "ceptln dis hyar way. Suh, bit su- do lead d way t' co'n beef an' cabbage an' a ton o' coal." Richmond Tlmes-Dispatcn, iPennylvania Has 2,614 Sets of Twins in Year narrlnhurg. Pa. Exeeas baggage oased the stork In Pfnnnylvnnla In 1922 to curry 2.014 sets of twins and 80 sets of triplets, according to Dr. Wllmer 1.. r.utt, state registrar of vital statistics. Triplets were born once In every fl.OtiO births and twins 1.8 In every 1.0UO births imnf nutlves and three times In every 1,000 births among foreign and negro mothers. Total births in Pennsylvania last venr numbered 224,131. Boy babies outnumbered the girl babies, 108 boy beins born to every 100 girls. Among 1,700,000 births In the vital statistics registration area of the United States, Connecticut furnished the only set of quadruplets. A wonder lasts only nine days but j cxiatlns records a woman's curiosity goes on forever. Umatilla. The steamer Lewiston arrived here at 6:15 Sunday night, beating all previous records of run ning time between Portland and Uma tilla by three hours. The boat stem med all rapids without difficulty. Mill City. The student body of the Mill City high Bchool has again adopt ed two near-east orphans, pledging themselves to donate "the (10 each month necessary to keep two children from starvation. The students have been doing this for several years. Salem. Rules and regulations hav ing to do with the administration of the state income tax law enacted at the luBt session of the legislature, have been completed and will be ready for distribution this week. This was announced by Earl Fisher, state tax commissioner. Salem. Following an analysis it is found that the mash found in posses sion of Harry Carl here recently was not a substitute for gasoline, as con tended by Its owner, and as a result Carl will spend the next 60 days in the Marlon county Jail. A fine of $200 was also imposed in the case. Forest Crove. The opening of Mc- Cormick hall Friday night, the build ing just completed on the Pacific uni versity campus, was atended by many interested In inspecting the structure, which will serve as boys' dormitory and home of the American Legion chair of history and patriotism. Albany. On February 16 definite plans for the completion of the first step in the project to bring pure mountain water from Clear lake to the valley towns will be made at a meeting of representatives from all of the largest valley towns and represen tatives from the state to be held -at Albany. Salem. Governor Pierce has let it be known that he will send a letter to the secretary of state within the next few days requesting a special meeting of the state emergency board, for the purpose of authorizing a de ficiency appropriation to replace the prison Industries which were destroy ed by fire last July. Albany. Definite announcement thnt the Albany lumber mill will start operation Tuesday has been made by the owners, the Douglas Fir corpora tion, which purchased the mill from local Interests last fall and since that time has been repairing and enlarging the mill preparatory to permanent op eration this Bpring and summer. Salem. Local hop dealers, as a re sult of the recent flurry In the hop market, are now holding their product for 40 cents a pound, although this price has not yet been offered. It was said here that there are less than 1000 bales of prime hops in the state, and these can be moved at any time at prices ranging from 31 to 33 cents. Salem. Thirty-one growers of fresh fruit In the Canby district and 12 growers in the Bcotts Mills district have petitioned the Oregon Growers' Co-operative association for authority to handle their own fresh fruits dur ing the coming year. It was said that the request will be granted. FarmerB In the Newberg district obtained a similar privilege some time ago. Salem. Mrs. Clara Patterson, su perintendent of the state Industrial school for girls, has been authorized by the state board of control to trans fer two inmates of the local institu tion to the California institution for girls. It was said that the girls are residents of the state of California but were taken Into custody while In Ore gon ana commltteu to tno saiem school. Salem. An order restraining tem porarily the public service commis sion from enforcing its three recent orders reducing maximum freight rates on hay, grain, grain products, potatoes and onions in this state and suspending that part of the hay tariff under which the railroads were said to have levied a diversion charge In Portland, was granted in the Marlon county circuit court here Saturday, Albany. Following the receipt of a letter from thewar department de manding that the old bridge over the Willamette river be removed and that the responsibility for this removal be vouched for by the county or by the owner of the bridge before that de partment gives consent to build the new bridge. It has developed that nei ther the county nor the city of Albany owns the bridge and that the owner ship cannot be determined from the Want Change in Wheat Grading Washington, D. C Officials of the Washington state department of agri culture conferred here recently with Secretary of Agriculture Wallace in a move for an early revision by the federal department of agriculture of the present wheat grades in the Pa cific northwest. Several objections, entirely techni cal, have been urged by wheat pro ducers in wasmngton, Oregon and Idaho against the present wheat grades. One of these involves the present dockage for white wheat con tained in the grain and another the effect of smut upon milling quality on the one hand and the export value on the other. It appears that Dr. II. C. Taylor, chief of the bureau of agri cultural economics, while in the' Pa cific northwest some months ago promised a field Investigation of the grading question, but it was only with- the last few days that any an- ln nouncoment was made of the purpose to send investigators into that field to conduct hearings. It is now understood thnt Lloyds Tenny, assistant chief of the bureau of agricultural economics, who has but recently returned from a several months' stay In Europe, where he studied the markets (or American products, will head the Pacific north west investigation. The present programme, at least if officials of the Washington state de partment of agriculture have their way about it, is for hearings to be held at Spokane and Walla Walla, which are wheat-growing and marketing cen ters, and at Seattle, which is import ant as an export shipping point. Three or four hearings in Oregon are pro posed, one of which Is expected to be at Portland and another at Pendleton. Seattle Votes for Mt. Rainier Seattle. There will be no change in the nnme of the mountain It the Seattle chamber of commerce can pre vent it. The chamber's traditional policy of silence on this delicate sub ject, somewhat Jarred a few days ago when David Whitcomb, its new presi dent, acted on his own initiative, has now been completely abandoned by unanimous vote of the board of trus tees, and the chamber is ready for a finish fight to retain the historic mime of Mount Rainier. President Whitcomb last week sent a telegram to John F. Miller, represen tative of this district, in which he deplored revival of the ancient con troversy over the name of the moun tain and suggosted that the attention of congress and especially the efforts of this state's delegation might much better be addressed to other matters of real importance. !5T 'utfaS After Every Meal It's the longest-lasting confection you can buy -and It's a help to dJ Qestlon and a cleanser for the mouth and teeth. Wrtglcy's means bent-Lit as well as measure. aTi T ' "1 ii -in iifaii 'aaTi I laissiiiair ifr Return on Apples Good. Boise. Apple growers of southwest ern Idaho did not fare so badly with crops lust full and this winter, accord ing to a statement issued by E. M. Dean, manager of the Frultliind Grow ers' exchungo, who said that apples shipped through that organization be fore November 15 returned to the grower of Jonathans nn average f. o. b. price of 122.50 a ton in bulk and 75 cunts for those shipped in bushel bas kets, an f. o. b. price for ltcm:i Beau ties of $22 to $29 per ton in bulk; an averago f. o. b. prlco for Arkansas Blacks of $25 per ton in bulk, These figures, according to Mr. Dean, show that the apple growers this season are far better off thun the grain or hay fanners. Setting the Table. In ancient days a man's polities often dictated his tablo manners. So bitter was the hatred between tho uelphs and (Ihlbellines of Florence thut they could not even agree on how to set a table. Tho Guelpha placed their knives and spoons longwiso on the tuble, the Ghlbvlllnes rhiceil their across; the first cut their loaves of bread longwise, tho second cut theirs across; they even Bllced their oranges differently. Timber Lands Are Sold. Astoria. At public auction in the courthouse at Cathlnmet, Wash., last week, the state of Washington sold 3706.08 acres of timber land in the Cathlamet district. The total received for the property was $210,213. Various tracts totaling 3466.08 acres were pur chased by the Crown-Willamette Pa per company, the consideration being $198,377.75. Two tracts containing 240 acres were bought by W. F. McGregor of tills city, who has extensive hold ings in that section, for $11,865.25. A short time ago the Crown-Willamette Paper company purchased the Bradley Timber company's logging road, camps and timber lnnds in one township, as well as holdings of the Weyerhauser Timber company in an other. Tho state lands there have not yet been sold. In addition tho Crown Willamette company Is said recently to have acquired timber lands in the townships lying directly east of the ones mentioned above. Big Wool Clip Is Sold. Bakor. Confirmation of tho sale of 600,000 pounds of wool, tl'e total crop in the hands of Baker county wool growers, to Koshlund & Co., Boston, was received laBt week by William Poolman, prominent Baker stockman and financier. Tho price received by the locul wool men was 40 cents pound, with the exception of one lot that brought 42 cents, Representatives of tho Boston wool houses were recently In Baker, con ferred with Mr. Poolman and local sheep men and turned In their report with the subsequent acceptance by their firm. The price recolved, total ling nenrly $250,000, is considered by all to be satisfactory and will place the linker county wool growrs In ex cellent shape for the coming season New Rates Suspended. Olympla. Upon prot. st filed by tho city of Spokane against the new gas rates filed with tho stato department of public works by the Spokane Gas & Fuel company, Ihe department has Issued an order suspending the new rates for a period of 90 days after the proposed effoctlvo date of February 20. Department engineers will now make an Investigation relative to the proponed rates, The new rate as filed, Instead of being a straight consumption charge. Is based on three factors, comprising minimum motor rental of $1 per month, next a demand charge, of 40 cents per cubic foot maximum hourly demand a year, payahlo in monthly Installments, and also a gas consump tion charge on a sliding scale. This figures out a material Increase, It Is stuted, over tho old straight muter rates. Pins Lumbermen Gather. Spokane. Discovery of a new dry kiln process for seasoning lumber was announced here by Albert Hermann of Port land, Or., who told the mem bers of tho Western Pino Manufactur ers' association that it would effect saving of approximately 20 per cent In tho cost of drying their product, WultiT Nolls of Mbby, Mont., tb of a process of Injecting chemical Into tho kilns to ellmlnato "brow slain." It wus announced that pro duction and shipments of the associa tion set a new record during tlio past year by a small margin over the pro ceding year. Mrs. Fred Anderson Urn j t . wst j Sparkling Eyes Follow good Health Salem, Orcg. "For several year I sulfcrrd with liver trouble and Mnniach disorder. 1 was constipated and hail a (.-assy condition of the stomach. I doctored, btil cniild not (,'ct rid of lliese mmlitinnt until I lii-Kan takinif l'r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and since I tonk these 'Pel lets' 1 have nut had liny more trmtlile with my liver or stomach. "1 c;:u hii;l.ly recommend Doctor Tierce's Pleasant Pellets to anyone siilfcrimr with Motitai li or liver ills." Mrs. l'nd Anderson, VU5 S. .'1st Street. Constipation is at the root of many ailments. You can avoid tiianv of the ill-; in hie hv ohtainiti l)r. Pierce's Pleasant PelhtJ from your tlrltt'i:i: t. Send Hie for trial pl,i'. or write for tree advice to 1 r. I'd rce's In valids' Ilukl ill Uulfalo, N. Y. Their Deadly Weapons. Citing us proof of his statement nn Insect that kills Its assailants with a deadly polxon gas, t ho cuttle flsli method nt ('neaping Its enemies hy means of u species of "smoke sen-en," and tho many examples of eiimoiiflapo resorted to by animals, a distinguished French biologist declares that "the Inventions of tho great war nro all met with In animals und insects." Prune Growers Confer. Walla Walla. With postponement of final action on the prune marketing for two weeks, growers Interested In smoothing out tho difficulties plunged In Friday and arranged a series of meetings In the centers of the pro posed seven units so thut February 19 will see the growers ready to do swa thing. Bitterness of the first meetings sev eral weeks ago has worn off and the growers express themselves as anxi ous to find a solution which will pro vent a repetition of last year's disaster. Explosion Causes Firs. Seattle. An explosion, believed by members of tho city dry squad to have been from a si III on tho second floor, nearly wrecked a fourstory building hero Thursday, Imperiled the lives of moro than a score of persons In the structure nnd caused an estimated fire damage of $100,000. (Mans In every window of the sec tion of the building whom the blast occurred was blown out, littering the streets, und several windows In build ings across th" way were shattered. Remnunls of what wus said to bo a still and a truck load of botlled goods worn confiscated by fire and city of ficers and federal prohibition agenlr after tho fire. Nine ni'-n working on !ho floor di rectly above tho quarters where Hut explosion occurred mlrnculouiily es caiied when tho flooring buckled nnd splintered. One fireman Was slightly hurt by flying glass. Olympla. IllRh prim record for a slni;lo him lion of llmle r sold at slain sale was again broken at tint sal" Tuesday, Stale Land ('ntiimhinlnticr Siivlilgo stated when tho Long Hell Lumber company paid tho appraised value of $ 1X5,1 44 for n suction of tim ber In Cowlitz county. This does nut Include I lin land. Napoleon's Lucky Day. Napoleon nKanlei! Ihu second of the moiilh as his lucky day. llu was made i-onsul on Am-mit 2, was crown ed lhceinber 2, won I ho battle of Austerlltz lii-comber 2 nnd married the urchdui -boss of Austria, April 2. Laughed at Polished Shoes. Polished shoes were ridiculed ut tho beginning of the Seventeenth century, even lien .Jmismi und Khlrh-y poking fun ut tho Men In their poems. Tourists Outdo Sheep. Salem. Tourists expended approxi mately $15,000,000 In Oregon during 1923, while tho sheep crop In the stale returned only $5,000,000, according to J. A. Ormandy, general passenger agent for the B. P., In an address at Salem. It was estimated by Mr. Or mandy that approximately 400,000 tourists visited Oregon during the year. Mr. Ormandy said that Oregon could make no better Investment than urge the tourist to visit this section. Milling Held on Decline. Walla Walla. The milling Industry of the northwest Is on a decline and tho turn has not yet come, declared Ed Leonard of tho Preston Shaffer mills of Waltsburg to the Rotary club hero. In the three stutes, Oregon, Washington and Idaho, there is suf ficient milling rapacity to grind lnic flour in eight months all Ihe wheat raised in the three states In any year. During the last three years half the milling capacity has changed bands. From 12 to II years have been add ed to the avrago human lire In the last half eeiilury, dun to the progress of medical science. Hut r.". "' per sons sllll die In tho fulled Stales annually from preventable diseases. Kle needed In everv deperlmenl of home. t aeei.in,. luiusllv good lor tow "' U linen, sheelssndp.llowcswa. g BT UNKV-WAI KFK HU.HINa.SS COI.I.M.i Are You Satisfied? Is th, bla-S'et, moat perfeitly M'lliiped Mi.ii,..a 'i ri.lr,lna H hool In th. North went. Kit yourself ft,r a. higher poaltton will, more money. I'ermanwil oIUus, Maored our lirePlate,. Write fur aUl.-i uurtti aim tuiilih Portlnnd. P. N. U. No. 7, 1924