Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1925)
Published livery Friday by . V. Hh'M, l-tiitor-rublislier suBM'iurnoN: one year ..$1.50 Sit month ....75 I months ..60 tuured as secoi.i class matter at the postoflke at lone Oregon, under act ol Mrnvlt 8, 1ST9 Friday, Sept. 18, 1925 The ErtiHst. Bible.- a bock which if ever thinjr else incur linijuae shoi. 1 perish, wou'ri aone suffice to -hov the who't extent of its beauty and power. Thomas B. Macaulay BUILDING ON THE SAND 'Tis stood to speak in kindly puise, And soothe what'eT we can; For sket ch should bind the I u man mind, And 'o e link man to man. But stay not at the Rtntk' word; Lc laj Is with lanituaedweit, I'm oie who pans starvirg birds Should scatter crumb3 as well. Toe mercy that is warm nnd tan Mast lend a helping hand; For those who talk, yet fail to do, Bat ''Build up-m the sand". Eliz Cook IPS Mm S DRESS WiAXhwrhillSecrelatf BORN TAILORS GUILD Church News Notts el Interest to All Local Dnomlnatlons Give Your Clothes a Rest THE wenry wnlstcont and tlie tired trousers those are not fiinelos of the Iniairlnntlnn but cold realities. .Yon -wouldn't make your horse iro ilny nftcr ilnv without a rest or run your cur without Klvlng the engine a chime to cool o(T. And In Just tlie mime way your clothes have tin occtiklnnul vncHtUin couilnn to thorn once In a while If you want to cot the most wear out of tliein. tt 1 known that even steel, when constantly until, gets what engineer mil "metal fatigue." Wool U no exception. The sturdiest wool tlhers become tint- tened and pressed out of shape by continuous use. Their strength returns, tf they arc allowed to rest up a bit. Kortunuiel.v, you do not have to aend fatigued nulla to tin- seaside or mountaltia to recover their vigor. A ii ce, dark closet and wellHttlng dancer make an hlo.il vacation (or their Judcd nerves. What you do need, though. Is ,i,r igli soils to keep them from gettltij too tired out. 'two suits worn al ternately wear consldeinhly loncrr titan three suits purchased one at a time and riu'li worn continu ously every day until worn out. What I true of suits is equally true of shoe. Resides (be greater economy of having two or three pairs of everyday shoes going at one, the man who has to Htand or walk a great deal will find It much easier on his feet to have a Monday-Wed-neadny-KrMuy pair to alternate with bis Tuesday Thursday Sal urday brogues. w BONDS AND BALLOTS The proposed bond issue carried at the special election held lust week and as we w it the only thing to regret is the small size of the vote cast. In lone the vote was a tie with 120 votes cast oat of a total recistration of This failure to vote is an out standing feature of American elections whether special or gen eral. Only rarely will sufficient interest developed to call out the full vote or even an approxima t'on to it. It may be argued that the vote cast is a cross section of the total electorate and as representative of the nublic sentiment in regard to any issue presented as a vote epproximating the total registra tion wonld be. This may be true, but assi-m ing that it is so under ordinary circumstances, but when th rt are special interests at stake, a failure to vote on the part of those who have only a puoiic it; tertstin the result, enables trie special interest concurred to v- ir the election by the saiie ex;j dient of getting out the full vou favorable to the view or purpo.jt of the private interest invo'ved. To cultivate the voting habi u a duty that we owe to outselvei and to the state. Whoever failt is derelict in duty. PROHIBITION REFERENDUM The new Prohibition Referen dumileague nas about as much life as a wet hen trying to hang onto a treetop perch during long and drizzly night. As an ob truction to our country's attempt to vindicate its natioual authority by law enforcement the new movement is about as formidable as the rudder iess stern of a swamped scow. The thirsties who are supporting it are wasting their pennies. Oregon Voter HI I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 I I I 1 1 I I 1 1 i t Bible Thoughts for the Week Sunday. The Lard shall preserve thy going out and thy coining In from this time forth, and even for evermore. Pa. 121:8. Monday. Ha That Hasteth to be rich hath an evil eye. and consider eth not that poverty shall come upon liim. 1'rov. 23:22. Tuesday. For Thau Shalt Eat the labor of thin bands: happy ahalt thou be. ajid It shall be well with thee. I's. 128:2. : I Wednesday. Ha That la Slow to Anger U better than the mighty; and he that ruleth tils own spirit than he that taketh a city. I'rov. 10:32. Thursday. Behold at Evsnlngtlde trouble; and before the morning he I not. This I the portion of them that spoil us, and the lot of them thut rob us. Ian. 17:14. Friday. Withhold Not Thou Thy ten der mercies from me. o Lord : let Thy luvlngMndneiui nnd Thy trutU toiitlnimiiy presenu mo. Pa. 40:11. Saturday. The Lord Is the portion of mine Inheritance and of my cup: thou malntulnest my lot Tlie linos are fallen unto me In tensunt places: yea I lone a goinl'y heritage.--T' 11 : . 1 1 I 1 1 I H I I H I I I I 1 1 I I I IH Origin of "Clock" The original meaning of the word "dock" came from the old Kugllnh word "clok," meaning a bell. Cur word "clock Itself used to mean bell aim. This harks back to the days when ! time was announced by the ringing of 1 n bell or gong. I ' 1 Sex Differences i Those pnmgnipliera are great oh servers. One ."At a party n tiinn usually en is something be shouldn't, nnd a woman generally ssy something she shouldn't." Anoth-r n murks; "A man Is Nlways vtimilns soiioone to 1,-n Mm haw riamls me he looks; n wotnnn will Ju sinnd he 'ore a g'uss anil see for herself." Profoi.nJ Papers "We adults arc occasionally Im pressed with ti e littleness of our onn knowledge." "I've been lister iu to my daughter's coiiiiuenoetnmt e.s:i.v too." ltoston Transerliii The Chrit-tiun Kndtavor Soiiety of the Chi iMliun Church held a meeting luK wtck at which offi cers were tweeted n;.d some inut tei'S of business attended to. The officers elttt re: President, Mrs. Ada Brown; Vice Pres. ...Miss Lueilo Bribtow Sccretury, Miss Ruth Swansoti Treasurer The I ma Forbe The matter ot arrunging for country sclioolhousn meetings as proposed ut the last meeting of Willow Brunch Union was referr ed to the Prayer Meeting Com mittee with instructions to con fer with a biinilur committee, o the Union C, 12. Society, and with them arrange a plan of uc tion and a b.'hednleof schoolhous- es to be Vi ited ard meetings to be held. Tn -s tin e a t for the con ference meeting wits Thursday iiften.oon, September 17. at four o'clock. Tlie place of meeting is theliome of Mrs. Enpleman. The 1'rajir Meeting Comm ttee of the Cht iHtian Church Society is composed of Mrs. Frank Engle man, and Mixses. lna Morgan, Marvel Akersand Lncile Bristow. The Bcedule as arranged by the committeo w ill appear in this rol umn next eek. The meetings in the room over the butcher shop are being con tinned this week. . Creek Accorded Honor The Creek Pythias, who Iniole a voy age of discovery i.orth nr.l In X'-'i II. (.'., la believed to have Men the llrsl lr.iv 1 eler of history who pMb.ibljr up prosehed the An-tle circle nnd reached the land of the ii:'.'t:::t sun. CHURCH DIIIZCTORY Lodjje Directory IOXE I.')I'1K No. I'io. A Y.& A.M Mis-ts every llrst ami third Weilaes ofe.n-H m i-itli. W. M. . It. WitUer S.-C. I.. K. Dick. A Good Time To Subscribe for the Inde pendent is -NOW- UxrsT ( II VITKIt No. 11'). O V.. Moots the iwh'oiiiI nml fourth Tues day of nu ll month. W.M. Mrs. Myr tl Wntkr; S'-. Mm. NU s llliMle. IOXK I.ODUK No .it J Mts-ts rvery Snturdiiy evenlntf. X. (J., l-'r.i j V.i ri; V. (J II -rt en I. Iiettor; .Sec. KurloA. llrown; Treus K,J. IJrUtovv. urxniiiitAStt i:i:iii:k wi .x(,. i 1.(1. O. I'. M.s-tH the tirst nml third Tlmrsdiiy ofem-li tiiniitli. X (I. Kuhy KiiKelniiiti; V. (I. Arrlllii Kwiiiihoii; S-e. Verdii Kilclile: Treus. IUt Urls-tow. Leave your watch repairing at Swahson's Feed and Supply Store for Haylor the Jeweler. Heppner. YOU M AY WIN $1,500 It you ft !! to ! lh moil vvrit out ol in lnrs canulnH In Hit wot it "TOIIET NECES SirttiS." AloulotSixno IN CASH srlMt iM o swtrJcJ toconpfftliors Is (his CHEAT WOHD BL'ILDINO CONTEST Stni sunt lor tlrculu sn4 rul. WJno CONGRKGATION'AL CHURCH Rev. W. W. HEAL). Pastor .Services 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M SCHOOL DAYS! SCHOOL DAYS! Our pencils, tablets, erasers and other things that BOYS and GIRLS will need on starting to school arc HERE arid every boy or girl who purchases a tablet and pencil will be given a BIC, RED BALLOON HI Bristow & Johnson , i IONE HARNESS SHC ? C. A. 13F.CU, 1'roprirtor ; Drop In and looK over my s t I Line of WorK Shoes. I have a ood MocK of Gloves and llarnyss Supplies. Kepairinrot Reasonable Prices. .vrpuiuinjui iveasonoljle rrices. t FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Prayer Meeting Thurs. Kvening Services 10:00V M. ail 8:0 J P. M. FIRST BAPTIST CHUltCH lone Marhet Ci:0. W. RITCHIE. Prop. Wholesale and Retail Dealer In . FRESH and CURED MEATS Your Patronage Solicited. Sunday School at 1C.0O A.M Junior Endeavor sto 30 P.M. PrByer meeting Thurs. 7.II J P.M HEPPNER TAILORINGS. TAILORS Suits Made To Measure PRICE $29.50 And Up Satisfaction Guaranteed Heppner, Ore. Taite The tongue Is divided Into hnr regions of tuste, the llrst tt which I j chiefly aensllile to pungent and acid tastes, the middle portion to sn-eets or bitters, while tlie buck Is ronMn 'I entirely to the fluvors of roust ine;i! batter, oils, and rich and fiittjr suh ttDces. That, at Leatt Even If a wnniiin rnniiot uK'ree nlil: her huslnind, she should lee thut her cooklns; does. rr - , r rs Al nlsM sfirr ths rvmins mal Is the wnglil Hour . i nn tcaa uouo 10 ths family WW T Harold Bell Wright's tateit ind bftt ttnry,"A Ron of It it Vtpx'. Kpvrral hundred thousand fam- iltfi rdoirK thn withm wrrk nftt-r pilbMC-ittrtn, llfonrof thrm '.t"JC(vpv t I to.eT I) At'nM'rlt t'wrti-swi 'ublihm. tt WmI Und HtrMt. Nw Ywik. ENGELMAN HARDWARE IONE, OREGON Everything in the line of hardware. If we havn't got it we can get it quick. : ENGELMAN HARDWARE IONE, OREGON A. D. MCMURDO, H. D. Physician and Surgeon Office in Masonic BuilJI. 3 Trained Nurse Assistant Heppner :- Oregon WOODSON & SWEEK Attorneys At Law First National Hunk Building Heppner Oregon When You Visit Ileppner Eat at the Elkhorn Restaurant Good Meals Best of Service Lunch Counter Dr. A. H. Johnston PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Phone Office Residence HEPPNER - . Main 033 Main 492 OREGON Under New Management IONE HOTEL lone, 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. ii j n ii 1 iii i ..j Farm Implements VULCAN and OLIVER PLOWS, SUPERIOR DRILLS, FAIRBANKS MORSE ENGINES, MYERS4HJMPS, STAR and AERMOTOR WIND MILLS. WINONA WAGONS. PAUL G. BALSIGER lone, Oregon ,ni SEE ME BEFOKS TilS FIRE E C. WOOD 'REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE , IONE, ORECON F; H. Robinson Attorney and Counselor at Law Will practice in all the Courts IONE, OREGON ' Clyde R.Walker.M.D t . Physician and Surgeon Office in Drug Store. IONE, . ,. . OREGON . Dr. F. E. Farrior DENTIST Office: Odd Fellows Building Heppner Oregon r.