Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1924)
VOLUME XII IONE, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1924 NUMBER 51 Bank of lone CAPITAL and SURPLUS $55,000.00 State, County and City Depository 4 Per Cent On Time and Savings Deposits Safe Deposit Boxes IONE, OREGON WHY Buy Tin Cans? c o F F E E Coffee in fancy tins J cost y i f rm 5c to 10c per pound more than bulk coffee. Try my bulk roast coffee. You can save money every pound is sold on guarantee of satisfaction or your 'money back. BERT MASON IONE OREGON IIMMIIMI MARCELLING AND BEAUTY CULTURE A thoroughly practical short course, which will qualify you quickly and adequately for a more successful career. ' For particulars, phone or write lone 5r Heppner 4 lone wins second fame from Heppner Sunday by t close mar gin while Condon was defeating Arlington 12 to 2, which leaves Condon and lone tied for first place and each team has lost but one game since the league opened up, though lone defeated Condon and Boardman in the independ end series, making eiarht wins and but one defeat for the year. Werner Rietman was back into the game and made the hit that brought in the winning run in the last of the ninth. Heppner secured a hit in each first and second innings without tallie and in the third Cason walked, McFarrin fanned, Moore singled, Anderson walked and Roberts 3 bagger brought in 3 tallies, Aiken out 6 3. Bristow was the first lone man to make a hit which was in the 5th, the sixth inning Werner out 6-3, Thornton fanned, Cochran and Dutch each singled. Drake got on thru an error and Eu banks made a hit which brought in 3 runs. Heppner came back in the 7th after McFerrin and Moure were out, by a hit by Anderson, followed with a two bagger by Roberts which scored Anderson and tied the score, three all. lone went out 1, 2, 3, and the eignt Stout hit a slow grounder which Vic fumbled; Hughes sing led, Crawford flew to Eubanks, McFerrin reached first on a wild throw after Cason had goton thru a fielders choice; Hughes scored on the wild throw and Moore was out 6-3. Werner out I 3: Thorn ton walked, Cochran hit a 2 bagg er, Dutch on by error of short; Drake fanned and Eubanks out 1-3; Thornton scored on Cockran hit and tied the score 4-4, the 9th found Heppner with Anderson up and he fanned; Roberts goton by an error of short and stole 2d and was sacrificed to 3rd by Aiken. Roberts then went to sleep about 20 feet off third and was an easy out; Roche to Werner. Lewis first up for lone went out 4-3; Roche came up and lined out a 2 bagger; Vic fanned and then me om stand ty Werner came thru with the hit which scored Roche and ended the game. Heppner fans evidently did not expect their boys to make such a good showing and were very conspicuous by their absence and mitsed the best game their boys have put up this season. Roberts was the main eog ot the machine and struck out 10 men and hit a three bagger and a two bsgner and stole two bases. Earned runs, Heppner 2; lone 3' Errors, Heppner 6; lone 5. Struck out by Roberts 10; Roche 1; Thornton 8. First base off balls. Thornton 4; Roberts 2. Three base hit, Roberts. Two base hit, Hughes, Roberts, Cochran and Roche. Large Crowd at Exercises Thursday evening the com mencement exercises of the lone High school were held in the Le gion hall. The speaker for the occasion was Prof, N. H. Cornish of the Oregon 'Agricultural Col lege, who gave a splendid ad dress. The class was the largest ever graduated from the local high school. Nolan Page gave the Valedictory and Eleanor Swanson the Salutatory. The con ference scholarship was present ed to Helen Balsiger. Each mem ber of the class did his part well and the class as a whole made a splendid showing. After the exercises of the evening were over, the class and high school teachers were in vited to a reception at the home of Mrs. C. W. Swanson, mother of Carlton Swanson, one of the graduates, Ice cream and cake were served and a very enjoyable time was had by all present. The teachers of the school have separated for the summer, and most all have gone from lone. Some of the last to go are Mr. Tucker and family and Miss Hurst, who left Tuesday morning for Salem and Philomath, Ore. Janet Beauty Heppner Hotel :: Shoppe Heppner, Ore. Today, is Memorial Day and should be properly observed by oar citizens. Earl Murray and family are now living on their ranch southeast of lose, until after wheat haulinr. Phil Doherty, very fine Irish man, left lone last Saturday with a string of four horses for Whit- nay. Ore., is Baker county, where hi will have charge of many beep for ths next four months. Mr. and Mrs. J. Troedson and young son, Carl, left Monday for Ritter Spring near Monument, to be gone two weeks. Son Carl will bathe in the waters of the spring, fish, and renew the vigor of his young manhood. Oh, joy! If money will move his renter, L. J. Padberg who was here from Portland the first of the week says he will move to his farm in about a month. The Morrow Gilliam League seems to be suffering from poor their toe again. patronage and it now looks as if the season will be cut short, ss Arlington had disbanded and lone had to pay their expenses in or der to get thtm to lone last week. Heppner is behind with finances ana Manager bhivelr has an nounced that he was thru. Con don has had very small crowds! and have announced that unless; lone should come to Condon; ahead of schedule, thst they would be unable to continue. lone has been the only team to draw a paying crowd at Condon. With the exception of the last time Arlington was here, we have made some money, but the Hep pner game which should have been our best paying game, was next to the lowest for the season NOTICE , Dr. Clarke of the Clarke Stram Optical Co., will be in lone on Tuesday, June 3rd, all day and evening at the lone Hotel, for the purpose of testing the eyes and making any adjustment of glasses. If your eyes are giving you any trouble, call on Dr. Clarke and have him look your eyes over while he is In the city. . Dr. Clarke makes lone once a month, which makes it very con venient for those that are unable to come into town to have their eyes taken care of. All Bids Too High At a meeting of the school board held Tuesday afternoon, all bids opened were rejected as too dern high. The bids ran as follows: $o9,992; $46,270; $46.4 10; $47,915; $43,240; $56,547; $47,038. The bids as submitted seemed to run along a certain channel and no doubt several would have had a juicy slice of the profit had any one captured the prize. Instead of submitting the the plans to several architects, our illustrious board secured the services of but one at a high price, who drew a nice colored picture of a school which was to cost $40,000. He no doubt just guessed it. And the board has been harpooned to the quick. They now intend to appeal again to the taxpayers for more money at this particular hard period of the year will they get it? To the average little citizen, it looks like the Portland bidders were trying to run over a game on this school district on a plan similiar to the Portland bridge scandal. The school board would do well this time to seek legal advise before they stub Swanson's Chop Mill Has Fuller Paints, Oils, Glass, Screen Doors and Windows. Milk 8 Cents a Quart Starting June 1st, milk will be 8 cents a quart. IONE DAIRY, Mrs. D. I. Matlock We yet think it will rain. 3 begins at the surface RACKS appear, joints open up, boards warp. These are some of the signs of surface trouble which lead to other and more costly trou bles, unless arrested by the use of paint. Your home and buildings might be in trouble right now. It's a good time to find out Then get in touch- with ui and let ui help you decide what ii bent to do and how to do it. We have Rasmuuen Painti and Varnishe in itock. BERT MASON lone, Oreg'on Barn and Roof Piint WallDur. Waahalli i ' Truck and Tractor Paint Wall Paint Crcoaota Shingla Staia InauJa Floor Paint Porch Floor Paint Oil Staina, Varniihaa Racolita Enamel Floor and Varnith Staiaa V There's a Rasmussen Product for Every Sat face mm CONDON AT IONE Sunday, June 1 and base ball can not be run without the support of the pub lic. Should the league disband we could still have a game with Condon on our grounds, as these two teams always attract the fans. Arlington owes Heppner a game and will play same off May 30th, which will likely be the end of league ball for this year. The Morrow-Gilliam League has ceased to opeVate and Condon and lone will have the final contest of the season at lone this Sunday. lone has beaten Condon two of three games this year and Condon is coming for revenge. Come and see the game as this will be the last time you will see Condon at lone this year. Special Dinner at lone Hotel Came called at 2.30 Now is the time to insure your crops against loss by fire. f0c a $100. See Robinson & Smith. "Hap" Wood was in Walla Walla, Wn., last Friday and Sat. urday on real estate business.
