Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1925)
THE IONE INDEPENDENT . PuMklMd Every Friday by . V. HE Al litlittx Publither j SUfc.M. KlPTlONt Vnt year... . Six months ... mwntht . il.M ,6t L.iwrad aa icv:a matter ai thi poatufflca at Iona, Orvgwn, ondar ci of Mirvli 3. 1ST9 Friday, August 21, 1925 The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, But in ourselves, it we be tin derlinn - JhaUespeare ' THE CHAMBERED NAUTILUS This is the ship of pearl, which poets feign. SaiiS the unshadowel mat , The venturous bark thaiflinys On the sweet summer wird its purpled winKS In gu'.fs enchantet where the siren sings, And coral reefs lie bare, Where the Cold 8 maids rise to un their streaming hair. Its webs of living gause no mro unfurl; Wrecked is the ship of pearl! And every chambered eel1, Where its dim dreaming life wa was v.ont to dwell. As the frail tenant shaped hi. growing shell, Before thee lies revealed, Its irised ceiling rent its mnlest crypt unsealed! Year after year beheld thesiet.t toil That spread his lustrous coil; Still, as the spiral grew, He left the part year's dwelling for the new. Stole with soft step its shining archway through. Built ud its idle dor Stretched in his last-found home and knew the old no more. Thanks for the heavenly mesta ' brought bv thee, Child of the wandering sea, Cast from her lap forlorn! From thy dead lips a clearer nolt is born Than ever Triton blew frorr wreathed horn! While on mine earit rings' Tbrough thedeep caves of thou , h t I hear a voice that sings: Build thee more stately mantiont 0 my sou'. As the swift sedans roll! Leave thy bw vaulted pas t! hit each new temple, nobler thar, thelast. Shuttheefromheaven witharomt more vast, Tili thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell bj life's unresting sea! Oliver W. Holmes WHAT 'S WRONG There is some criticism of th management of the State Peni tentiary as tne result of the escspe of certain prisoners with the ac ompaniement of murde-. Am at tempt is made to place the blarne on the warden or the guards or someone else in immediate and direct control. Some culpability doubtless at taches to some of the officers but the fact remains that such occur rences arechiefiy due to the false principle that is made the basis of the treatment of criminals. That false principle is that so ciety owes the criminal protect ing care and an opportunity to return to the ranks of socia'ly minded citizens. Society owes the criminal no thing In most instancs he is as incapable of reform and restore as rattlesnake or a mad dog and the attempt at'reformstion is attended with grave danger, not perhaps to the u pi Iters, tho they do not always escape, but to other member J of society to whom the state jpwes protection. Incarcerated, the .crimina Is a m errace to his guards and at large a too lenient public and acts at perapateic schoolmaster in vice and crime to those who rhesus : i. -. .- . 1 I cepuuie iu inn miiueiii.e ui yiuuuo example and evil communications The men who kilted the guard at thn penitentiury had blood on their hands when they came to the institution. A muudlin tenti mentality preserved their worth lives and now the state of Oregon pays a part of the price of that mistaken policy in the blood ol worthy citizens, FAMOUS FORTS IN U.S. HISTORY By ELMO SCOTT WATSON Th Key to Ownership of tho Ohio Valley It wai the krta military mind f (ifort Washington that Bret taw tlia strategic Importance of the apit where the Monongahela and the Allegheny rivera Join to form the Ohio, and It wai at hit recommendation that (lov ernor Dinwiddle of Virginia In 1753 ordered fort built there to hold the country weit of the Appnlachtuna for the English, Hardly had Dlnwlddle'e party begun to work on the fort when the French appeared, drore them away, demolished the crude Blockade and built on t alto Fort Duquesne, named for the governor of Canada. Thus began the great struggle be tween the French and English, known as the French and Indian war In America and the Seven Tears' war In Europe, and control of this outport nn the American frontier wan des tined to be the principal factor In de ciding whether KniMund or France wits to control the Ohio valley, mid with It North America.- It was niciliiKt Kurt Iuuursne tliut Oncral Hiuililixk wt out In 17M on the expedition whh'li ended so dlsantrously alimwt within sight of the fnrt and three )tr .later Major Grant and hi HI'i'uj I era, the advance guard of li-iur.rt Forbes army, met a similar diwiatrr while reconnolterlng before It. Itul Forbes, onllke Brsddx-k, did not .irn the advice of Georce Washington, and he reached his goal. When he arrived at Fort ruiiiem on November 15, 17.iS, lie found that the enemy hud left It a mi'!;!nt: ruin. "The next year 0.-n. John Stanv Ix re built the pet and named It Fori I'll. In honor of the great English mlirt ler. It was soon needed, fur lh" l"t" I the storm of Pontlac's war brnk ovir the western frontier, and whr i on British pt after another went dm.i before the scalping knife and I ! nf the savajje. Fort I'ltt alone. iiIUihu;.'. besieged for several months, held bn I'ont lac's warriors from drhlw lit Engllah Into the sea. It wns lofo.l IMtfs relief that Col. Henry H"fTi "wa marching when he won l:s br:l llant victory over Hie I:idl:ui .it ibe battle of Ilusliy Hun. and tills t rt w:.a the base for his later rampn'sn. In whlc-h he smashed Tontlac's po'ver. Purlng the Revolution Fort IMt we held by the Americans aud tit Hi close of the war It became the sort ing point for thousands pf settlers wtio poured Into the Ohio country. round It "prune np a life ettle meat, and todny the yrent city of riltt bnrgh, marks the site of Fort Tilt, the key to the Ohio valley. iS. tJ4. WMi.ra N.wwPr Cala.) l nmg t nat Leumt Life's race Is strenuous, whether for money, fame, honor or pleasure. Tel these are not Die goals which In the end most compensate. Many a man who has won these, "also ran" In the eyes of the world. The test goal U self-command. Grit. Dried Shrimp Shrimp, cuukIH In Manchuria and dried on long bamboo poles, are sold in the American markets. On steam ing and soaking they enlarge vUlbly. In the Orient fluh and crustaceans are preserved by drying Instead of suit- ENGELMAN HARDWARE IONE, OREGON Everything in the line of hardware. If wehavn't got it we can get it quick. ENGELMAN HARDWARE IONE, OREGON i II II I I I It H It I It I M I II II Bible Thoughts for theWeek Sunday. Far His God Doth Instruct I Him to discretion, uud doth teach hlra.laa. 8:20. Monday. , If Any Man will do Ills will, he shall know of the doctrine, whether It be of (iod, or wheth er I speak of Myself. John T :17. Tue.Jay. leased Are Ye, when men shall revile you, and peraecute you, and shall suy all wanner of evil against you falsely, (or my snke Matt. (1:11, , i W.doenUy. Jesus Answered, Verily, verily, 1 any unto Ihee, llvcept a man be horn of water nnd of Spirit, he cannot enter Into the kkig dou) of God. John 3:5. Thursday. Wherefore the Rather, Brsth ran, give diligence to make you -calling and election sure: for If ye do these things, ye shall' never fall. II I'eter 1 :10. Friday. For Whesoever shall give you I a cup of water to drink In My T name, because ye belong to I Christ, verily I say unto )oii, lie siibii noi lose nis rwwaru. aitir 9:41. Saturday. In RlgMousns shall thou be established: thou shalt be far from oppression; fur thou shult not fear; aud from terror; for It shall not come near thee. laa. 64:14. II I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I II I HI I 1 1 I While the UlunJ v',v !':'' lite world's second largest Wand. It l the least known of all. nnd lt peo ple are said to be the most i rlniltlve and backward 'f any of the orlds peoides. Their exireslons of art tire l.l.eulse of very little distinction or lu- JI.,.mH Lodge Directory I ONE LOME No. 120. A.F. AM Mwtseyery first nml third Wednea iifeurh m inth. V . M. . K. Walter Se. K. Dick. IJKCSTCIIAI'TEH No. lift. O. F.. M wis. the se-ond ami fonrthTne. Iiijr ( each month. W.M. Mra. M.vr tie WivJker; S e. Mrs. Sn llld lle. .JONK 1XMHJE No . j:: ) I t Meets every Kitiinlny evetiliiK. ,N. 0. , KrnnK Youti-: V. (i Uergt-n I. latter;Sec, Knrle A. Drown; Trena E. J. Hrlatow. ULNCIItiKAHS KKBKKAII Ni. 01 1. O. O. F. Meets the first and third Thtirdujrof each month. N.O. IlnliJ EiiKclmtin; V. i. Arvlllu Hwinmnti; Sec. Verdn Itltclile; Treita. Ettii Brla tow. Leave your watch repairing a Swanson's Feed and Supply Store for ilaylor the Jeweler, lleppner. YOU MAY. WIN $1,500 It you ir. able u a.k. tb. nit wri. lit et tS Itn.rt ranuln.4 la th. worit "TOIlET NEClS SITIES." AtoUlaff.a IN CASH rU will t sw.rjcj lo companion la thl. GREAT WOWI-BL ri DING CONTEST Sta4 tuns l clrculu sn4 rul... Hit Church News Notes ot Interest to All Local Dnom inatlons A PRINCE INDEED The Slnta Normal School at Monmouth was orlgidully Chris tian I oilere and was founded by members and conducted under the auspices of the Christian Church. As Christian Colleire. its president was Thomas Frank lin Campbell and. when it was transferal to the state afa Nor- mal School, Prir.ce L. Cam obeli- the son of Thomas F. CampH)!!' became tt.e Principal of the Nor ms! School. In 1902 he was culled to the Presidency of the Univer ityof tl i State of Orenon. He assumed the duties of the presi dency wtirn the student body numbered Jess than 2oO.When called bin the nnmber was in fx of 6.000. President Campbell's mother was a fii st cousin of Alexander. Ctmbb-I , the founbr of Ihe Christian Chi rch. Intently in youth is almtvt certain t become wisdom and hoi o ' in old aif. The genuine Christians are the UuRhing ones. The man who ha to watch his morality al the time for fear it will, kick up its heels is full of the devil's oats. Truth is the only thintr that time cannot destroy and eternity cannot dispeBe with. CHURCH DIRI'CTORY CONGKUOATiONAL CHUKCH Rev. W. W. HEAD, Pustor Services 11:00 A.. M. and 8:00 P. M FIK3T CHU1STIAN CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Prayer Meeting Thurs. Eveninit Services 10:00V 1 ail 8:0J P. M. FIItST BAPTIST CHU4CI1 Sunday School at 1C.00A.M Junior Endeavor st5 30 P.M. Prayer meeting Thurs. 7.3) P.J: HEPPNER TAILORING CO. TAILORS Suits Made To Measure PRICE $29.50 And Up Satisfaction Guaranteed ' Heppner, Ore. 1 D. MCMURDO, M. D. Physician and Surgeon OfTce In Mar onlc Bulging Trained Nurse Assistant Heppner : Oregon WOODSON & SWEEK Attorneys At Law First National Bank Building Heppner Oregon When You Visit Heppner Eat at the Elkhorn Restaurant Good Meals Best of Service - Lunch Counter Dr. A. H. Johnston PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Phone Office Main 933 Main 4!)2 OREGON Residence HEPPNER HARVEST TIME IS HERE Then comes wheat hauling. Let us supply you with a John Deere waggon. Wealso have a good line of groceries, dry goods and shoes; YOURS for SERVICE Bristow & Johnson I IONE HARNESS SHOP C. A. DECK. Proprietor J aMaa aa. Drop In and looh over my Line of WorK Shoes. I U . I a narc a RUUU OlOCrV Ol VJiOVtS and , Harness Supplies. . IWpairintfat Reasonable Prices. lone Marhet . CEO. W. RITCHli:, Prop. . Wholesale and Retail Dealer In . FREStl and CURED MEATS " Your Patronage Solicited. Under New' Management IONE HOTEL lone, Ore.- . .- Refurnished and Strictly Up to Date. Cpmmer cial Table First Class. A home away from home, with best meais Irr. Central Oregon. SAM GANGER; Proprietor. Nice Rooms. ' ' Good Service. Farm Implements VULCAN "and OLIVER PLOWS, SUPERIOR DRILLS, FAIRBANKS MORSE ENGINES, MYERS PUMPS, STAR and AERMOTOR WIND MILLS. WINONA WACONS. PAUL G. BALSIGER lone, Oregon SEE ME BEFORE THE FIRE H. C. WOOD REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE IONE, OREGON F. H. Robinson,, Attorney and Counselor at Law .. Will practice in all the Courts ' IONE, OREGON 1 L. e Clyde R.Walker.M.D Physician and Surgeon Office in Drug Store. . IONE, . . . OREGON Dr. F. E. Farrior DENTIST . . OlTicc: Odd Fellows Building lleppner Oreaon he contiuues bis depredations on J