. t
. . - ,
VOLUME XIII
IONE, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 1925
NUMBER-32-
IONE BALL TEAM
LOSES CLOSE
GAME
Boaidman Wins Fast Contest
. By a Narrow Margin
.The lone' team went to Board
man laat Sunday and landed that
team i big; surprise by holding
them to the low acore of 3 to 1.
The local toaiera really played ai
good a game ai their opponents
and the fact that they did not
return with a victory can bf
, hrr nrrctly to their inability
5
01 " I"'
. on Um l'le
i it
lM. .ourin in
tnor bunchod hit. htm cor(l
Iti tally in tae fifth on two sate
hiti and a acraich.
The .lone club thla year is
made op moitly of high school
boyi but nevettheleta playa a
good brand of ball aa la ahown
by tha fact that Boardroan A
feated tba atrong Heppner Warn
tha week previoua by the acore
of S to 4.
lone ia considering a game
with Lexington on next Sunday
in tha local field.
The Llnupa
lone Boardman
Lundell let Nate
Unn 2nd Olaon
H. RhUv 3rd Lower
m
REAL ESTATE CHANG-
1NG OWNERS
Another exchange of property
involving a valuable Morrow
county wheat ranch, took place
thla week. H. C. Wood local
earth merchant, negotiated a
trade between A. L Emmonr,
of Vancouver, Washington, and
H. q. WiUel, of lone. The
Emmons ranch ia situated near
Vancouver, and la a very valu
able piece of property being
mostly beaver dam 'and. Mr.
Witxel'i ranch consists of 1015
acears is situated two mi'ea east
of of Moriian, ami ia considered
oreofth bent ranche in the
county.
Mr. Wi'jfl in vt 1.14 funi
iiy lu llirtr lirw hunt about tin
tiitt of May, but he wt I at: y
,hu,a uwil -full and take the
I9ii5 cropeff the ranch.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
T.ittta Miriam Hala celebrated
her aixth birthday Tuesday, Mar.
31, with a party for a few of
her friends. Those present were;
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
i -(
.
C. W. Swanaon ordered the
material for his building exten
lion, while in Portland this week,
Mr. Jess Maaon of The Dalles,
i w - J si (09 maevu v aw'-t
Francis -Bryson, Opal and Ma i wil n ione oVer the week end,
.i i t ..!.- r ..j m. ..... . .i . t - i
Leave your watch repairing at
Swanson's Feed and Supply Store
for Hay lor the Jeweler. Heppner.
bl Cod. Junior. Kemp and Mar
cla Jene Dick, Elinor Eubanks,
Els worth and Elinor Billiard
Lois Divine, Robert Buchanan,
Virginia and Catherine Griftitb,
Mildred and Helen Lundel,
Donald and June Hossner, Har
lan Maxine McCnrdy, Ruth
Tucker, Junior Mason, Raymond
and Buddy Walker. Sybil How.
ell, Fredrick Rankin, Eugene
Normoyle, Koatitall Perry, Ruth
Unwt , bva Sauiiuii, VaiuU and
blllio WuvU, dloulitt UliKt i
tltiiloll tl.l.cKc , ahriftin Jit.le.
Mit. l',iul KiWuii, tVirtf.il.
Sluice. Mi a. turn U.uoill, MrH.
Eabaiika', Mrs. Uiy itobinson,
Mrs. Ralph Ilarrii and Mrs.
Loren Hale.
Bristow aa Goodwin
Croisant P Clitz
C. Ruly !e Aahenfelter
C'ark c f Macomber
W. Ritehie If Mefford
G. Ritchie r f Spagle
Substitutions: '
lone, George Cochran for G.
Ritehie; Clarence Linn for Coch
ran. Hita-Ione 8, Boardroan 6.
Runs -Boardman 3, Ione 1.
W. W. Head.
Ione, Oregon.
Dear Mr. Head:
RirorHino' vour inauirv lattt
- - - - j
week, will say that up to April 61
$78,404.37 had been received in
this County from the State
Board of Control on seed loans.
Applications that are pending
are. expected to ortng mia
amount to more than $100,000.00.
Very truly yours.
Roger W. Morse,
County Agent.
"A Receipt In Full"
That b what you have for every bin or account
you pay by check. You don'l even have to nuke a
memorandum of the payment. The bank keep the
account for you.
You have no trouble hunting up receipts and receipt
ed bill. Just call on the bank for your check and you
have the evidence complete.
. The bank solicits your deposits, large or small, and
Invites you to pay your bills through it It's the safe
way.
Our Protection To
Depositors
Capital and Surplus $35,000.00
Bank of lone
IONE. ORECON ' ''
The Bible School of the Christ
ian church are putting: on a
Uhort Easter Program next Sun
day. '
Soeciat Easter service will also
be held at the Christian church
next Sunday by Chaa. R. Schoon
over, of Eugene, Oregon.
visiting his mother, who has been
quite iil with inflamatory rheu
matism.
Engleman's Ice Cream Parlor
will open for the season, Satur
day. April 11.
The ladies of the Christian
church will hold a fancy work,
arJ food sale Saturday, April 25.
Protect iirowinff forests for
growing chi'dren.
Nolan Paee had o severe an
ttek of influent that he was
CiMripf llt-d tu go v tn hospital.
He hes no ao far reiovere-l thai
lie bd reeumeil t.i ktU(iie.
Mrs. Jas. N. Pendieton c
companied or her husband Rev.
Jaa. N. Pendleton will be in lone
and Lexington, April 19th in the
interest of the womeu'a miesion.
ary work.
I The Disciples and Congrega
tional church and the achool
are well painted. Why not the
Town Hall?
Thursday of next wees we
Dorcaa Society of the Congre
gational church will journey to
Heppner, where the members
will be the guests of the ladies
of Bethel Chapel.
Considerable progress in street
and lot eleanimg has been made
and the good work still goes on.
For sale 40 Fold or 128 Hy
brid club wheat. Fall seed or
feed.
Chas. M. Wagner.
See J. EL Swanaon.
Concerted action cleans up the
town. Continuous action aneps
it clean
Be not weary In well doing."
The material for the new
buildiriir of the Independent
Warehouse Company has been
ordered and will Soon be on the
ground.
Concerted action is the key
note of any clean up campaign
Every body at it does the job
Ice Cream at Biz's place Sat
Civilization needs wood: wocfl
ia a forest crop. Keep it grow
ing.
Mrs. W. E. Bullard is suffer
ing from an attack of influenza
thia week.
The Ione town team baseball
twirlers are to cross bats with the
Ixinirton town team next Sun
day afternoon onthe local" grounds
Tha fame will be called at 2:30.
The forest payroll pays near
l ly two-third of the northwest's
' presto
... l rr j a
wanes. We cannot ub-o w
burn il up. Help prevent loreat
fires.
The real thing in Ice Cream at
iiz'a Saturday and after.
a netition to the ione achool
board ask in sr that the primary
teacher elected for the coming
vear. Mrs. Vera Cochran, be paid
the same aalary as was paid last
year.ia being circulated thia week
At the time of going to press,
32 signatures had been affixed
to tee petition which will be pre
sented to the achool Board at its
next meeting.
Thoughtlessness by man is re
sponsiqle for most of our forest
fires. Let's reach that thought
less man.
A Ford Coupe driven by Mr
Shipley turned turtle on the high
way about two mllea from Hepp
ner. The coupe was a total
wreck but the driver and pass-
en eers Elmer Cochran and
Harold Ahalt escaped without
aetious injury.
When you leave your camp-
fire- remember tha ember.
Anglers, Toucan get fishing
tackle at BULLARD'S PHAR
MACY
The Independent'a phone num
bens 62
NO REASON FOR
WHEAT PRICE
DROP
H. W. Collins returns from
European tour full of
Confidence
No reason for such a great
decline in the wheat market a
has been experienced recently
is seen by Henry W. Collins,
Pendleton grain man, who after
a visit to the leading grain mar
kets of the world, incluiffg i
London, Paris, Liverpool ' New
Vftrk nil f.hieaim save that M
35 cent decline would be explic
able but that a 70 cent diosj
seems unwarranted.
"Some decline was to he
expecttd," said Mr. . ColLii.
'The price was so higa that it
curtailed consumption. Another
contributing cause which had
much bearing on the' wheat' .
market was found ia the heavy
shipments afloat from Australia
and Argentina, going to Europe
and the ;continent This un
doubtebly had a bearish effect on
the market"
In sneaking of world crop
prospects. Mr. Collins said that
they are not so good. Drouth in
India will make the crop poor and
the Russian and English pros
pects are not good.
It is evident that the adjust.
mentwill be very eloeV laid
Mr Collins, "and that the ear.y.
over will be small. Judging from
foreign wheat prospecta, early
wheat should bring a fair price.
But I am speaking of conditions
at the present time; they may
be much different- at mwveat
time. Canada s crop has a
great bearing on the price and
what theifcrop will be ia not to
be estimated. The estimate for
the United States at present is
73 per cent as compared with
the 83 per cent crop prospect at
thia time last year. .The ten
year average 83.5 per cent".
East OrtKonian.
Pilllillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Swing a Kodak from your shoulder and then yon
take home the trip. It's all easy the Kodak way
and you'll find it tun from the first.
Put your plans for pictures in our hands and we
will put in yours the right Kodak for you to
take along ITS HERE
BULLARDS PHARMACY '
The KODAK Store .
Alighted match to the wick and your
oil cookstove is instantly ready. It con
centrates dean, steady heat directly
on the cooking utensiL
' No coal or wood to lug, or ashes to
shovel out-a clean, cool kitchen free
from dirt and smoke.
To obtain best results, use Pearl Oil
-the clean-burning, uniform kero
sene -scientifically refined and re
refined by a special process.
Pearl Oil is sold by dealers every
where. For your own protection order
by name -Pearl Oil.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
SHOE
1 BARGAINS
ess
t 3
n
13
I 114 l mJ
tK.BS.Of INE)
HEAT
AND LIGHT
wr . tntmaao
WWW: oil
rcjUQ'' company
1 X'amro '
In order to close out odd lots of
shoes I have thrown out 200 pairs
of shoes which will be sold far be
low cost of manufacturing.
They are not of the latest style
but will beat going baretoot ana g
you cannot afford to overlook
them. ' I
Ladies, childrens and mens I
shoes from 50c up and
every pair a
bargain ;
BERT MASON
KlliilltlDIOKIIIllUi