Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1925)
1 VOLUME XIII IONE, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY -K 1925 NUMBER-49- CHAMPI0NSH1P GAME WON BY IONE The lone hitch aehool base Lull nine defeated the Arinifton high dhool team on the Ileppncr ilia, mtind Frlpay afternoon. Th scoi wasnieto thirteen in f-vor of lone, The pitcher for toe Arling ton town team was the umpire. Boys Encouraged to Box II") I that are out of work In I.nn dun are encouraged la spend their time In Inning iiml oilier spuria it Juvenile unemployment tenters main tained b)r th governioeut. LOCAL NEWS NQTES Paul G. BalsiKer who has been aufferinir from a severe case of blood poisoning is now recovering Mr. and Mra, I. rN. ilowarb were in lone Thursday of this week. Hot weatheris coming. Choco lates now 50 cents a pound. BulUrd's Pharmacy. Mrs, Robert Bulcom of Uma tilla arrived in lone on Thursday tvie 14th For sale-40 Fold or 128 Hy brid club wheat. Fall seed or feed. Chan. M. Wagner. See J. E. Swanson. "A Receipt In Full" lli.it is what 'you have for every bill or account you pay by check. You don't even have to make a memorandum of the payment. The bank keeps the account for you. You have no trouble hunting up receipts and receipt ed bills. Just call on the bank for your check and you have the evidence completes 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 NOW is the time, to give the Wmlur a thought. If in need of a Weerter see WALTER CORLEY. lone, Oregon. Mr, Joseph Mason of Prineville Oregon, arrived in lone Saturday eveninf on a viaitto his mother. ! Dr. John Balsiger of Spokane, Washington was an lone visitor this week departing for Whit Sal mon Tuesday morning. Lasts a life time; the Jay Hawk stacker. An informal meeting of those interested in promoting ajFourth of July celebration in lone, was held in the offic of H. C. Wood last Wednesday evenin. No defi nite action was taken other than to adjourn the meeting to Mon day evening, May 18 when, it waa tLought, would be available. Holsum Bread is the best. Reports as to the condition of the wheat crop are generally fa vorable. 25 per cent, discount for thirtp days only, commencing May 15. Many useful graduation gifts. Hayiorihe Jfcwelcr. At the meeting of the School Board on Thursday of this'week Mrs. Vura Cocora was elected to the position of primary teacher at a salary of (140.00 per month. School Director I. N. Howard t mdered his resignation.ef fective ' on the date of the annual school Mecion in June. Cecil Sargnt and wife are re joicing over the arrival of twins, a boy and a girl. Ancient Nobiliary Titles Tlie titles of the nobility of the ' Armenian race (lute bsck to more "'hen a.wm years before out era.-- HARVESTER-THRESHERS rWcct Provision for Leveling Doth Lengthwise aud Sidcwise Machine Will Level on Hillside Up to 65 Grade Can Be Used With Equal Success on Hillside or Level Fields ONCE OVER AND ITS ALL OVER" yearly becomes the harvest slogan of a rapidly increasing number of practical, deep-thinking grain growers men who know that low pro faction cost is the surest guarantee of grain profits. These r.ien are buying McCOSMICK-DEERINQ HILL SIDE H ARVESTER-THREf HERS! First, because the McCorm ick-Deering is proved success, both at home and broad. Second, because they realize the value of depend able, clfae-at-hand Harvester Company service. The McCORMICK-DEERINQ Hillside Harvester-Thresher is a remarkable machine. Built for 12-fu cut, this combina tion ha-rveater and thresher cuts the grain, threshes it thoroughly, separates it from straw and chaff, and delivers it into wagon box or sacks. Straw la scattered at the rear as fertilizer for future crops. Grain Is Delivered Direct From Sickle to Thresher eliminating oh of tvine, hauling of shocks, and louts due to handling. "One over" harveetlng aavee tlrt and labor, and pun lha grain in ahapa for immadiata nareMn whan prices maka this adviaable. Grain out and thraahad wi (A the MoCormiek-Daarint it in arary way ouaJ fo In quality or better then that cut and thrathad with aapa rate machinea I Plan No w for Harvest Time! Waauggaat that you cot alder Inveatmant in one of these thoroughly modarn and practical macl ilnea thla year. Fully Illustrated lilaratura will ba aant on request. Call on tht McCormkk-Deertng dealer and learn mora about thla machine, t INTERNATIONAL' HARVESTER COMPANY OP AMERICA .Uneerporafed) C. W. Srvjnson, lone, Oregon, and Karl L. 3cach Lexington, Ore. 0 f m j . f.' -r Ai . a. f i-t-x-k , f II I in I mm II Mir mini i mm iiijin i, , in , n i i t If i H ' T II 1 i r " j AMERICAN LEGICN FUND "Oregon Is ready to hear the appeal of The American Legion for two claf ses of suffert of the Worid War-the disabled men and the orpharm of fallen veter ans," declared George P. Grif fith, commaader ol the Oregon department of the Legion. The American Lfgion cam paign for a $5,000,000 Endow ment Fund for rehaoilitation and phiid welfare, .which has been going on in several stat's, is now under way in Oregon. It will culminate in an intensive drive prohab'y about the last of May, -The American Legon News Service. That American Forest week, which is being observed on 1 nation wide scale from April 2 to May 3, is the opening gun it the summer's educational cam paign for for forest protection, is statement cf local forest off cials. Vast Army of Industry Fufiirr nrl:pr nmf dmler who ;aln n llvrllliiHid In Hi building and mi rifting of nnp of tli Iraillng mnkra of nutMnolilU constitute nn army liirpr dy atvrul lliouaanda than Ihf liifHiitry, camlry and artillery cord' mumli'd by the duke .of Wellington hcn hi di tcati'd the great Nupnleon it Wateriuo. whil Glksr EGCS-Fut them away they are CHEAP. Water AT BULLARDS PHARMACY FOIt SALE-Duroc Brood So and weaned'pigs- Troy Boirsrd, lone, Oreo VVVVWWVVVVVVVVVwwmmtvVVW TALES OF THE I OLD FRONTIER j t By ELMO SCOTT WATSON lit) ivu, Weatera Mewepaper taia.) THE LOST SISTER OF WYOMING ("Nfc. dry In Nove.ji.i-., Y.iH. a partj -' of InMnware Indian'', rr.i.llns In the Wyoming u.l17 In I'm mylvunla Vlaltrd tin' cubin of JuuaL.j.i Slin'iiiu In Kplte of tlw entrcutlt s of Mr. Slit cum t hey aoifed Iht Uie;eur-olt daugliler, Krumm, and the I ..at Uia tli iimtlier aaw of her i-Mtil win pulr of Imliy urina atn'tclicd out up ptmllngly and a frluhtciml little vok'i crying "Mumiual Mamma i" ui bet citora bore her auy. Kor- years Mm. SUm-uih pursued weary aenrch for her dauKhter every where, but It waa In vain. The heart broken mother died In IM7 and h aona, who hud offered heavy re want for the return of their alater, fliiull) gave up the guest. In 1&I7 Col, Ueorge Ewlng, whll Tlalting an Indian cuutp on the Wa bnali river In Indiana, aaw a aquaw whom he aunpet'ted of being a white wiiinun. I'tider hia queKtioutng ahe filially admitted tliat ahe had been Ink en captive while very young, iiad that ahe knew her mime wna Hlm uiu. Colonel Kwlng had never heard of Frances MIik-uiu but, Imiireimed by the old equuw'a atory, he aent a letter tell Ing of hla discovery to the MHt master at Lancaxter, Pa., and nuked that In qulry be made there. The iMwtmaftter, thinking the atory a hoax, tlirew tlie letter aalde but two year Inter It win discovered by hla widow w ho aent It to the Lancimter Intelligencer. Ity chnnca a copy of the paiier In which the letter waa puhllnhed fell Into the handa of frlenda of Hie Slo- cum family who Immediately mailed It to one of Krancea Slncum's brother, then living at Wllkei-Ilnrre. Thla led to a correspondence wltj rolonel Ewlng who told him that the old wom an waa ast 111 living near LoiutiiwH't, Ind. Hie two brother hastened to Indi ana and the old Indian woman recog nised them a her kinsmen. After RO years Frances Sfncum. the "Lost Sis ter of Wyoming," was found. Hut when they tried to persuade her to return with them she refused. She hud married a chief of the Miami tribe and had borne Mm children. Her heart, waa with her adopted people, he said, and she could not leave them. TALES OF THE OLD FRONTIER WILL CELEBRATE IHE GLORIOUS F0UR1H By ELMO SCOTT WATSON v (4 l2, Weeura Nwipnr tnwii j THE MEN WHO FOUGHT ON SKATES THEY fought oa water but tin? were not sailors, tor the water was the frozen surface of Lake (leorge In New York and they were "Rogers" Rangers,", commanded by MaJ. Hobert Rogers, one of the moat successful colonial leaden who ever fought under the British flag aalnst the French. In January, 17.rT, Roger was de tailed to the special task of harassing tlie enemy around Tlconderuga and Crown I'olnt The Ranger leader Minliinvil hla men with skates upon 1 which they aped over the Ice on ln-joa trlP- Olanclng al numerable daring raids under the j marked : "Well, they'll s Monday evening everybody inter terested in a Fourth of July cel ebration lor lone shoulq rally to tne colors. Sufficient pata will then be in haud to determine if if it is expedient togo ahead with the plans for a festival. very guns of the forts. One day near Tlconderoga Rogers Lake (leorge and s.'tit his lieutenant, 1 """P1- John Htnrk the Stark of Ilennlngton fame later to Intercept It. A moment later ten more sledges apjieared but. discovering Stark's approach, their drivers Immediately put about to flee. In an Instant Rogers' men had clapped on their skates and started in pursuit. Stark had already overtaken the rear sled hut It soon became evident that the bigger prke waa about to escape. One after another the sledges crossed the line of safety until all except two find swept past. Just as they were about to reach the goal. Rogers, who waa a little In advance of his men. nnslung his gun. Sever slackening for an Instant his terrific ped. he threw the weapon to his shoulder and fired. One of the horses crashed to the Ice hut It was carried along by Its mo mentum for hundred feet before Its mate heenmp entangled In the har ness and fell. In a moment the Rang"!- had surrounded the driver and made him prisoner. The last sledse also fell an easy victim. The rsc between horse and man bad been won by man. Knowing that the drivers who had escaped would arouse pureeing party. Rogers Immediately ordered a retreat. . Within a few hours the Fiench and Indiana were swarming all around them. After an all-day light In which many of the Rangers were killed and lingers himself se verely wounded, thev finally beat eff thdr attackers ami In a retreat filled with hardship and danger, managed to make their way back to Fort William Henry She Used Her Eyes Old Mrs.. Oreen waa down at tlie wharf at midday seeing her niece .( loft she n- soon be star'. I ing, my dear. Both funnels art sunn ing and they wouldn't want both f .. Dels Just to get lunch. Boston Sole Value of Surveys A public survey la an elaborate way of making you believe what you al ready know. Atchison Globe. English War Mercenary I'riimlnent among the condoltleri of contiiientul Kumpe was the Enzit"1' man, Sir John Hawkwood, who' led his famous White company In battle In the service of many Italian pow ers. He finally became captain general. WEATHER REPORT Var Nurses' Uniform New There was 110 nurse corps as early is the t'lvU war. There were some a omen who volunteered to nurse the ldiers who wore no uniform. Tlie inn) nurxe corps waa established In UHJl and. altbiiuuh the nurses have aorn all white, there was no uniform intil the World war. Total precipitation- 0.57 No, of clear days , 11 No. of partly cloudy days 12 No. of cloudy days 7 There were light frcsts on the 20th 25th and 28th" there was a light hail storm on the 15te. , . , , The total preciditation since iept 1st is 5 91 inches. Total prcipitation for the corres . mnding period last year 4.84 ir. R, E. Harbison Cooperative Observer. Dyes From Insects Tons of dried flies, used In Hie making 'of paints, are lniiorted fnm Cuba and Mexico. They arc re.-oy cochineal Insects and yield scarlet u;i l crlmson-llke dyes. s.niimi uAa J vn,i o (imba q wts omu aipi eu" ;o ituomiisai ii jai;i spiAOjd qJi'lu n 4.VRU, iJii(l su'i;ssMsod Bi:;; U( UKi J!'"ll i U4iuuJ-i.voa qt U u! Ci'.lon09Ul ninnnrd Hard Coal Is Safe Hard coal may lie 'atored In substan tially tt'iy qi'nnMty without deteriora tion or loss by 'spontaneous couibua lion. I SHOE BARGAINS In order to close out odd lots of shoes I have thrown out 200 pairs I of shoes which will be sold far be- low cost of manufacturing. They are not of the latest style hut will beat going barefoot and you cannot afford to overlook 1 them. j iJaidies, childrens and mens ! shoes from 50c up and ,: every pair a I BARGAIN I BERT MASON rTiil! .1 i t ; ' , I- ' .i-l