Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1925)
WHAT IS AJ DISEASE CARRIER? When a person is ill with diphtheria, typhoid fever, small pox, pneumonia or any other in fectious illness, instinctively we want to stay away from him so as not to catch t!.o disease. Fur thermore, it is tha duty of the health authorities lot the com munity in which you live to see That no one does go near such a case except the person taking care of the patient But when the one who has had the inoect ious disease gets over his fever, feels like himsell uuain and is able to be about, he naturally resents being prevented from taking up his uoual daily routine and mingling with other people. Oftentimes, however, the germ causing certain diseases persist long after the illness itself is ouer. This is especially true of diphtheria and typhoid fever. When this occurs such a person is called a carrier of trie disease. Before the one who has had diphtheria may be released from quarantine, the rules and regu lations of the Oregon , State Board of Health require definite laboratory tests of tne secre tions .from the nose and the throat. This rule oftentimes makes the person impatient, but it is necessary for the protection of other people. Following typhoid fever, the germs of this disease may stay in the gall bladder, multiply in numbers, and be discharged from time to time into the intestines. When this occurs the person is a great danger to others, especi ally if he is engaged in any occupation where mill or other raw food is handled. This ty phoid carrier condition may per sist for many years-even for life-althoughs ometimes an op eration on the gall bladder will cure it. Oregon State Board of Health. CECIL NEWS HEMS Miss Violet .Hynd, teachfr near lone, accompanied by Miss Arleta Farrens of lone, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hynd of Butterby Flats. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ssreeter amd family spent Saturday even ing with the W, G. Palmateer family at Windynook. Leon Logan of Fourmile was calling in Cecil on Monday. Leon has one thousand acres of wheat sown and he informed us that it is coming on well and rain has visited his part of the county in heavy showeis and the ground is quite moist Leon is now finish ing up six hundred acres of summer fallow. Mr. and Mrs. L. Harman and infant daughter and Miss Gladys Harman, who have been visiting with George Krebs and wife at the Last Camp, for some time, left for their home in Walla Walla, on Sunday. Jlrs.J. K. Porter Gilliam county school Superintendent accompanied by Mrs. Ferguson, Gilliam county Treasurer, were calling in Cecil on Thursday, I after spending sometime at Rhea Siding school." Krebs brothers were busy men at Cecil depot on Sunday, super intending the loading of 1,100 ewes and 1000 lambs, which they were shipping to their ranches above Heppner. H. V. Tyler and family were visiting at Killarney on Sunday and joining in the birthday doings of J. J.- McEntire's son Jackie. Mrs. George A. Miller and son Elvin of Highview, were visiting Mrs. H. J. Streeter on Sunday Congratulations are extended to Etnil Bolin of Butterby Flats, late of Ukiah' who carried off first prize for best waltzer at lone on Saturday night, name of partner not known to writer. Miss Laura Chandler of Willow Creek ranch was visiting her school chum, Miss Helen Streeter on Monday. Mathew Ball of Eightmile was looking up his friends in the Cecil vicinity on Sunday. PaufStillman and family from their ranch near ftie Willows spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth at Rhea Siding. Walter Pope of Hillside was visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crabtree at Cuckoo Flats on Sunday. W. V. Pedro and niece Miss Josie Pedro, of Ewing were call ing in Cecil on Tuesday. W. V. is busy these days planting trees around his residence and also doing outside painting for the second time this season. Elmer Williams and Harold Ahalt, government trappers, are spending a few days in the Cecil district. LEXINGTON ECHOES MORGAN LIFE . Mrs. Wigglesworth and niece, Gertrude Pettyjohn, was calling rn Mrs. N. E. Pettyjohn last Wednesday. T. M. Benedict from Lyle, Washington, was . visiting ,n Morgan last week. Mr. L. Haze accompanied by Mr. C. Woods from Troutdale, were visitings frit-ndfin Morgan Saturday. Miss Edith Ely accompanied Miss Farrens and Martin Bauren- feind to lone, to attend the play. Miss Esta Baurenfeind spent Friday evening with Minnie Ely. Mr, Jack Wagner and family left for Aendleton, last Saturday to attend the fune'ral of his grandmother. James Hardesty is caring for their things during their absence. James Hardesty and wife were calling on friends, last Sunday. Miss Medlock is staying with Mrs. Hardesty this week. Mrs. Crowell and daughter, Dolores, and son, Harold, went to Heppner' Friday afternoon. Miss Geneva Pettyjohn spent Tuesday nijrht .with Edith E.y. Mrs. Fnnk visited the Morgan School last Monday. James Hardesty lias finished hauling hay for Jack Wagner. The Oregon Tuberculosis Abe Cdhn, a business man , of Poitland, was here two days of this week looking after his busi ness interests. George McMlilan and Ruliih Juckson are attending court at Heppner, this week, T..I.X Mf.lf ill..r i ........ Ill L j M Villi 1UV1UUIUII IO VVIY III Wild the flu, Lawrence Beach returned to I Walla Walla, Sunday, ufter I spending week visiting his father here. Jason Bibdie and wife were business visitor in Lexington Tuesday afternoon. B. H. Grady made a business trip to Spokane, Washington, Thurday, returning Sunday night. Lexington High and Haidman High played a very good game of baseball last Saturday on Lexington field. The score b. ing 4 to 3 in Lex's favor. The ladies of the Christian church will hold a fancy fond and apron sale at the Barnette store, on April 11th. Miss Opal Leach left last Thursday, for CorvallU, to again! take up her studies at O. A. C. Miss Leach has been home since the first of the year on account of her mother's health. Claire Nolan returned to 0. A. C. Thursday, after visit with friends in Lexington and lone. It Can Be Done Strayed from the Sorensen ranch, one buckskin mare with black mane and tail and black legs. Branded on left shoulder with reversed R. L. bar. Send information to R. L. Ekleberry, lone, Oregon. For sale-40 Fold or 12 Hv. brid club wheat. Fall seed or feed. Chas. M. Wagner. See J. E. Swanson. Early Ohio and Irish ("ViUiUr seed potatoes 4 cents per pound. ctsh. BERT MASON Somebody said that it couldn't bo done, But he, with a chuckle, replied That 'maybtf it couldn't but he Would be one Who wouldn't say so till he tried. So ho bucked right in, with the trace of a r. fin On his face. If he worried, he hid it. He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn't be done- and he did it. There are thousands to tell you it cannot Lj done; Ihere are thousands to prophesy failure; Thcrs are thousands to point out to you, one by one, Tim dangers that will wait to assail you. But just buckle in with a bit of a griu, - Then take ofT your coat and go to it; Just stsrt in to sing as you tackle the thing That cannot be done'-and yon"ll do it. Anonymous. Coming to The Dalles and Pendleton 'DiTMellcnthin , Specialist In lnt'Timl Mi'dli'lmi fur tliu punt twolvt yciim DOES NOT OPERATE Will be in the Dalles on Sat- urday April 18, at the Dalles Hotel, and. In Pendleton on Sunday April 19, at the Dor Ian Hotel. Office hours 10.00 a. m. to 4.00 p. m. ONE DAY ONLY The notion is too general." says Henry F. Long, Commi ssioner of Corporations and Taxation of Massachusetts. "that the tax burden is the re sult of expei ditures over which! the citizens 1 as no control. The, incorrectness of this is made clear to us when we realize that of the sum of $200,000,000, rep-, resenting the approximate cost of government in Massachusetts in the year just past, approxi mately $210,000,000 was ex pended by cities and towns for purely local needs.'-The Man ufacturing. FOR OVER 40 YEARS (IM.L'g CATARRH MKIIinNR haa baaa ! auccaaatully In uia trwuiwnt ot Catarrh. IIALI.'S CATARRH MmiriftK eon lta of an Ointment whwh. guklily Kelitvea by local application, and tlia Internal Modicina. a Tonic, whkh acta through tha Blood on tha Mucoua ur. fawa. thus reducing tha Inflammation. old by all drugf lata. F. J Chanay Co.. Toledo. Ohio. No Charge for Consultation Ir. Mi'llt'tMii Uu n-KUlur termin ate lu iiii'illi'liii- mill nurgi-ry iunl In HteliHud by tiletitiite of Orvxtui, IIi i1h nut oMrnt for rtirttulc ninn tlkltlM, null HtuiicH, ulcom of atom Hi ll, tuiiHlla or mli-iioliN. He Iiiih to hln crt-dlt wonderful r. hiiIIh In illw!Hm ot (he miinm li. liver' lnittelM, blood, nklii, nerved, heiirt, Kidney, liliullier. lied -tttnjr, t.H. Utrrli, weak Inn, rltiitutat Imiii. acta, tie, leg ulivr inn) iii-oil iiii.nu Itflownre the name of nf,.vvn III many imtlWIed patient h, ore. Hedwkk Wllm.u, Uold lleiuh, Ort, varavow Uleern. Frank Koeliler. The Hull. . Ore Mill atoimicli trouble. Mm, K. V, llniuiiKM'k, Myrtlo l'oliit Oil)., Keller. Mm, Juliu Mi'i'ue, liiikexlile, Ore., Uiiemlk-ltlM, ; Henry Ventfnll, Outurlo, Ore,, ul cer Of HtOIIIIU'll, Mm II. O. Utile, llakttr, Ore,, ma, lleineiiilier aliovo date, that con Nulla. lull on till" li'J In free, ami t tut t, IiIm treiiliiieiit I illllerent, Married women mut lie net'oinpa tiled liy tlielr It iihIxi imIm, AUdreN: ail tiriidliury llldg., Lou Angele, Callforulu. f lllllBLMa I vTo (tx crro cry x rx .jm ctv trrv yr x 601,317 Miles and Not One Cent jor Repairs OREGON NEWS ITEMS OF SPECIMJNTEREST Trotiky It Ouittd by (ovlit Counoll. Muacuw. l,ion Troliky w rulltr d ot Itli tlullei ai chairman ot lh rirolullootiry war eouni'll by tht vtu- (ml ejiiriiilva romniittn of lh rom- miiDlat party. Tha rommunUt party li tint moat powerful political body In Buaala. Itepreacntallv Hlnnoll raliilillahvii a record In eonre In forelni the pnaauK ot IS bllla of which ha wit imnaor. Thre of thum were Oregon lillla. Oihi deeded to tha alule of Ore on certain landi In Uke rmmiy for flah hatchery purpoaei. Another tended for threa yean tha tlma for making final proof on deaert land eittrlea, and the third reaerred eer tain rlnhta for tha government and entryuinn In th eettlvmeot of oatlonil formal a. MHfMIHMI Attention Farmers DON'T Be Inconsiderate With Yourself When you come to know that your fuel is almost gone. It pays to investigate fuel prices at THE FARMERS. When you are in need of fuel at reas onable prices See Us. Farmer's Elevator Co. lone, Oregon. 4 ' nun ifj The real ralue o the 192S Star it proven by the lervice it givei itt wnen in every day me. A Here'ia caie in point: Twenty-four Star ownert report that they drove tnaggregate of 601,3 1 7 milo with out one cent cott for repair. Sound unuiual yet, baied on the reporta of 40,000 Star ownert on the Pacific Coat, the average cot of replacement parti average 63c per car. That'i what Star gives you io low upkeep cort. And it doe prove the truth of our utement that no car in the low coir field eqiuli the 1925 Star for day in and day out mechanical perform ance. H And with all that, you drive the bctt looking light car dctigned. H Your dealer hat the late modelt, all with the Million Dollar Motor, with it quick and abundant power quick acceleration (S to 2S mile, per hour in ' ieconds 20 power increaje.See the 1925 Star! HighOrade Mechanical Features on all 1925 Star Can Full Force Feed Lubrication 4-Wheef Brake Tubular Backbone Disc Clutch Hollow Cam Shaft Indepeodent Garage lone, Oregon. ISeeh at Your Dealer's. Drive It. Comjxtre 6 Cut Machinery Cost In Half The man who leaves his machines in the fields Is pay. ing, by depreciation, for an implement shed, but not getting the shed. You can cut your machinery cost in half by prolong, ing its life anq usefulness. You can double the life o an implement by putting it under cover as soon as you are through using it The cost of an implement shed to protect $2,000.00 worth of machinery is only a fraction of thit sum, We have many excellent implement sh;d plans to show you, and W2 have the right material to build just the kind and size building you require.. Do not make the mistake of building before you examine our up-to-date implement shed plans, we will be glad to have you call and examine them, whether you are building now or later. , Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.