Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1924)
THE IONE INDEPENDENT CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST .CHURCH Rev. E. H. JOHNSON, Pastor Strvices every alternate Sunday at 1100 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. CONGKKG VTIONAL CHURCH Rev. W. W. HEAD. Tastor Services 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Meat Animals at Pacific International Published livery Friday by J. V. HEAD. liditot-Publisher Farm Implements VULCAN and OLIVER PLOWS, SUPERIOR DRILLS, FAIRBANKS MORSE ENGINES, MYERS PUMPS, bTAR and AERMOTOR WIND MILLS. WINONA WAGONS. PAUL G. BALSIGER lone, Oregon SUBfccKlPTlONj On year $1.60 Six months .76 Thiee months 50 Enured as second ilass msttar at the postoffics at lone. Oregon, under act of MiiiyIi 3, 1S79 Friday, Oct. 3. 1924 a :s. -jmt An i Local and Personal Mr. Earl Blake who has been in Corvallis for the past two weeks making arrangements for the school year, arrived in lone Saturday morning. He returned Sunday morning: with his wife who will remain in Corvallis this winter while Mr. Blake attends 0. A.C. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Balsiger with their son Alfred and niece Miss Elva Balsisrer, drove to White Salmon, Ore., on Saturday of last week. They returned Sunday accompanied by Mr. Balsiaer'i mother who will re main in lone for some time. Miss Betty Alstott who has been employed as clerk at Bullard'a Pharmacy, resigned her position on Monday and re turned to her home on Rhea Creek. Mrs. Seeley and daughter who suffered severely sprained ankles when a water tank on which they were riding- tipped over are reported to be well on the road to recovery. After spending- a few days visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Griffith of lone, Mrs Goodall departed for her home in Eugene, Oregon, on Monday morning. Dr. C C Chick and son Charles spent Saturday and Sunday in lone, returned to their home in Portland on Monday. Rye at Swanson's Feed and Supply Store. A carload of ntw crop rye just received. This beautiful Shorthorn bull won grand championship honors at the Ta ctile International Livestock Kxpoal tloo last fall. Frank Brown, of Carl ton, Ore., the first president of the Exposition and one of Its board of directors, stands behind the animal, and his little grandchild occupies the place of honor. Beginning with Saturday, November I, hundreds of animals, bred tor sym metry of outline and for the greatest proportion of moat consistent with constitution, will be on exhibit for the admiring public. There will be the Bhorthorni, In their red, white and roan dress; the Heretords, massive white faced animals with wide spread ing horns; the Aberdeen-Angus, black as sight and without horns of any kind. The Milking Shorthorns and Red Polled cattle, the later solid rid. will also be shown. The hog show la one of great merit and excellence, and Poland Chlnns, Duroc Jerseys, Chester Whites, Berk shires and Hampshire swlae will come to contest tor honors from many states. In the sheep department are a be wildering display ot breeds. Ths leag, medium and flae wool breeds wlU all be represented. Angora and Milk goata will also be shown. The posltry department has beea In creased la site aad the exhibits will be more aumerous aad of tiaer quality with a lumber of aew breeds showa. The commercial egg dlvlaloa will be of especial Interest to poultry raisers. The Exposition Is remarkable for its variety of demeatluated aalmala shown. It Is worth visiting for the sake of seeing the progress made In the production of these animals which minister to man's wants and aeeds. J. M. Hayden Passes Mr. J. M. Hayden, father of Mrs. H. M. Olden of this city, died in Portland on Wednesday of last week at the Emanuel hospital. .Mr. Hayden had been in poor health for some time and at the time of his death was 79 years old. He leaves behind him two daughters, Mrs. H. M. Olden of lone, and Mrs. Isaac Wood of Gresham, Oregon, and three sons, George and Howard Hay den of Portland, and Charles Hayden of Tacoma. Mrs. H. M. Olden left for Portland Thursday morning to attend- the funeral which was held on Friday of last week, and is expected to return to lone the first of next week. Mr. William Ahalt left Tuesday morning for Bend, Oregon. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH PAUL I). MORTIMORE. Pastor Services 10:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Lexington Church Directory LEXINGTON CHRISTIAN CHUKCH Kev. wal .ace jones. pastor Sunday sch ol 10:00 a. m. christian E .(leaver 4:00 p. m. Services 11:00 a. i.t. and 8:00 p. m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OP LEXINGTON Junior C. E. 6:30 p. m. senior c. E. 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Church Notes) , 2 Tit tKfl CllnilSU VMnIBiW uiAOnkin Alt IU6 UUUUaj lllUIIIIIIg VfUIOIII at the Christian Church the pastor ' is delivering a series of discouroes on "The Sermon on the Mount" as recorded in the fifth chapter of Mathew. The discourse for next Sunday will be the fourth of these studies. At the evening hour Mr. Mortimore will discuss by special request, "The Holy Spirit in the Present Dispensation". This subject has aroused considerable interest of late and Mr. Mortimore will attempt to answer a number of questions regarding it The services are at 11 :00a. M. and 7:30 p.m. The regular monthly business meeting and social of the Chris tian Endeavor Society of the Christian church was held Wed nesday night, October 1st, in the church bas merit. A number of friends of the society were in vited for the social hour. Games representing a track meet, were played an i an enjoyable time was reports by those present After the refreshments a few songs were joined in by everyone. Miss Vera Engelman, Miss Evelyn Mortimore and Miss Hazel Akers comprised the com mittee in charge of this success ful social. Rev. W. W. Head, pastor of the Congregational Church of lone, is in attendance at the Annual Conference of Congre gational Churches at Salem, Ore this week. The conference opened on the 29th. inst for a three day session. The Independent will appreci ate the receipt of aews items of the churches and Sunday schools of lone and vicinity. x v : S v a4fc mfmlt tmatm.mm - - - ' - TOTALS SOS) THg UMTCO STATES y sen 1 m, ana wn Capacity M. U ft ua. ij.ii. ijuu. V""- x--' ci"i 2 is s 1 . f l.alA -- .aw W Cam m.I7 . umaw. i as-- . m j- mmj r- . rz. w Mk. mm BB m COWPAftATIVi- PEHCtHTAOtS, BY 8TATBS, O tJENtlATINS CAPACITY ( INCLUOINO POWBP. OH INCUSTAIBS) AND POPULATION (BaVtO BETWEEN COM PAN V ILfCTaiC UOHT. AND POWER, fYSTSHI KO WIUNIC1PALLY OPERATED K-L3CTRJC PLANT R"- "pkH -tit, N i cw:; 1 m.?4 '"TVjz 3 SlWUfSlRl-H.b.rCn0f tMrMMtMh . ocw' for jtftitttrMtJ Private Industry Carries the Load The National Electric Light Association has iusued a map, made up from figures furnished by the U. S. Geological Survey, which indicates the service being rendered to the public by private ly operated electric light and power companies in this country. The map shows that private electric companies serve ninety percent of the population and represent 94.5 percent of the generating capacity of the forty eight states. Fifty percent of the generating capacity of private company systems in use in produc? ing electricity for industrial .purposes. Ninety-eight percent of all industries purchasing electrical power are supplied by private company systems. A lesson may be learned from the achievement of this industry. Advocates of public ownership have in the past concentrated their efforts on public utility prosperities. While they have been largely unsuccessful in ex tending their socialistic doctrines in this field, they are using such advantages as they have witness ed by attacks made on railroads, insurance, shipping, etc. Without consideration what such a program would do to the constitutional .fights of free citizens in this country, the question of what would happen to (he tax payers if all this property was removed from the tax rolls, bb would be the case under a program of publicowner ship, is worth consideration. There- is no need for public ownership of any business or industry in America, where under the stimulating hand of private initiative and enterprise, , the common every-day citizen has been given greater advantages, more conveniences, and a higher standard of living than any other nation in the world. Why extend the blighting hand of public ownership over the private rights and private property of our people? Too much officialism and government oppression of the masses has made a world wreck out of countries operating under that system. Too much politics is already injuring this country. Then why create more political domination of the individual by enlarging the field of political control over private industry. Think it over. Under New Management IONE HOTEL Ionef Ore. Refurnished and Strictly Up to Date. Commer cial Table First Class. A home away from home, with best meals In Central Oregon. SAM GANGER, Proprietor. Nice Rooms. Good Service. 'lone Marhet CEO. W. RITCHIE, Prop. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FRESH and CURED MEATS i,Your Patronage Solicited. IONE HARNESS SHOP C. Ai BCCH, Proprietor amamsmsmsmsaamsammsi Drop In and looh over rrry Line of WorK Shoes. i I have a good stocK of Glove and t Harness Supplies;. t Repairing at Reasonable Prices. Rochbottom Prices On John Deere Wagons and Van Brunt Drills We have a Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fresh Vegetables every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Bristow & Johnson The INDEPENDENT,. $150 a Year; i