Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1926)
V IMMtMMMimMMMHMMMtfMMMtMMltM V r NV 1 ' 1 C C 7? - TIT VOTT . '-iT-A!., WV 1 California it should be the effort of your life to go. Representatives of the Will gladly fumiih you illustrated booklet giving complete information about thit land where the tun sliincs must of the time and where you can enjoy out-of-door life all the time. Convenient train connection! eiiher via Portland or Salt Lake City at very reasonable round trip fare. Let ut help you plan your itinerary, quote you fares, and make all your arrangements. I If. llowk A iron t. IONE OREGON Mil m i V.m,-V-3I Jul I mm Win Famout Cheese Long Made at Roquefort Roquefort cheese cornea from the, town of Roquefort perched high on a mountain In the department of Avey ron. French historians tell us that at far back a "Bible times" cheese was carried from Roquefort to the Medi terranean sea. The peasant peopl used to carry cheese to the top of the mountain and hide it In caves, which were found to be especially fitted by nature for the storing of cheese. The cool temperature of the caves made them excellent storehouses. This cheese Is made of sheep's mDk. Every morning the milk Is skimmed, strained and warmed almost to the boiling point Then It Is pat Into pans and - stirred with Willow wythee. A little rennet la tied to curdle the milk. After the curds are formed they art mixed with a specially prepared bar ley bread, which starts the green mold always to be seen In Roquefort cheese and helps to give It Its distinctive flavor. The cheese Is allowed to re main In the press several days and Is then taken to the caves and sold. There It Is cored with salt The out side of the cheese Is rubbed with salt until ti yores are filled. The cheeses are c&ffl In the caves for about fow months, when tney are shipped to nearly all parts of the world. Fahrenheit Made First Thermometer of Valae The first mercurial thermometer was the Invention of Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit, who died September 18, 1780, about ten years after he had made his name Immortal by perfect ing a device for registering heat Be fore his day crude thermometers bad been Invented by Oullleo, DrebbeL I'aoil. Snrpl and Sanetorlo, bat It was left to the bankrupt merchant of Pant ile to produce a really dependable de vice. Fahrenheit's first thermometer wss made with spirits of wine, but he wn found this unsatisfactory and adopted mercury, the medium that Is nscd to this day. Ills Instruments speedily spread throughout the world, and, although the centigrade ther mometer affords a more rational meth od f gradation, the popular mind In Knitlund and America clings to the Fahrenheit scale. lieuumurs and Celsius thermom eter, now termed centigrade, are In general use In the continent of Europe. Chicago Journal. Watch Your Chinaware There Is real danger In serving food in cracked china dUlies. "China ware," says s writer In the Washing ton I'ost, "can only he sanitary through the correct procvses em ployed during the biking and glazing. If this Is not dune property nun the ghze contracts mure than the body of the dish, the surface will then break Into tiny cracks gln In nil di rections. Fruit Juices or miy colored liquid placed In such a iliMi Is hound to seep Into these cracks, alio grease und dishwater one can rendlly see the unsanitary results." The Imper fections In the chins form a retting pluce for bacteria and dirt. For this reason, plain white dishes nre more sstlifnctnry Uiun those of funcy colors und shoties. At the Reception Mnnd Why, look ut Hint girl, she's hardly got anything on. Robert Well, It suys on the tickets that "dress Is optional," A Trade Trick "Are you familiar with rtrowtilng?" "Yes, I've been a linker for 12 i'eur" I'M I'amlinr. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Those who are In a "run-down" eondl. tlon will notice that Catarrh bothers tlmm much mora than whtn they are In stood tiMlth. This fact proves that while Catarrh Is a local dl'mm, It Is Rreatly nrltmnrfed by constitutional conditions. 111.1,' CATARRH MKDIt'lNR is S Combined Treatment, both local an4 In tarnal, and has bom eurcafid In ths treatment of Catarrh for over forty years, Bold by all druaxists. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice I hereby given thiit the tin (UtmIkiiciI Iimh filed hl final iiccoiini iih iidmliiiMtrntur of the KM.-itr oi John II, ('liritiitH-rim ili-cenm-il with tne County Court of the Ntnti of Orvtfoli. for Morrow Comity, me! that siihl Court hnx set hm time tttxl nud place of hearing; in. nn.l final settlement of saltlm-connt, Suttirdu January llth, l'l.'ii, at the li Mir o( :':iv O'clock 1. M. In tiu- court room it said Court nt llerpiier. Un-son, nnv olijectlou tc said account intiat lie filed uu or before d.e time of settle luent. Oiite of First pilMlciitioii Decern tier 11 Hi, I. ..). Pate of last publication J inuari Sth, vx. , It. A. White Ailiuluistrator Many F amovs Paeons Had Defective Hearing The customary callosity of authors to the afflictions of the deaf, was re ferred to In a lecture on Ienfness in Literature," recently delivered In Lon don by It. Macleod Veursley, a prom inent consulting aurlst Doctor Years ley said it was curious that one of the greatest of huinun utllli'tiuns should often be dealt with k uiiiympatiutlcal ly by authors. English titeruture teemed with pathetic blind charai-ters. but deaf people were seldom mentioned except In a casuul way and as a sub ject for humor. As a matter of fact, the (leaf mute was s far greater suf ferer than the sightless person. The only great Itritlsh author who mnde serious and succoiful attempts to rep. resent the case of the deaf were Sir Walter Scott. Thackeray and Dickens. Stieukltig of authors who themselves suffered from deafness, the speaker mentioned Doctor Johns.ui. Harriet Mnrtlneau, Rousseau and Martin Luther. The last named, he said, wn wont to ascribe the Incessant head Oolses by which he wus uf!li-ted to the Diachinutlons of the devil. It would seem, therefore, that a competent nil nil surgeon, had he been avuilable, would have been able to solve some of the greatest religious difficulties of tl.e tluie. Kxchange. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF LEXINGTON STATE BANK Charter No. 228 Reserve District 12 At Lexington, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business, December 31, 15)25. RESOURCES 1. Loans an J discounts, including rediscounts acceptances or bills of exchange, sold with the endorsement of the bank, including items shown in 29, 30 and 32, if any , $04,423.7 3. U. S. government securities owned, including those shown in items 30 and 35, if any 50.00 4. Other bonds, warrants and securities, incltiJing for eign government, state, municipal, corporation, etc., Including those shown In items 30 and 35; if any 59. 50 5. Stocks, securities claims, liens, judgements, etc 2,313.0 6. Banking house, None; furniture and fixtures, $1,000.00, , 1.000.00 7. Real estate owned other than banking house 1,300.00 8 be, Cash on hand In vault and due from other banks, bankers and trust companies 2,297.08 11. Checks on banks outside city or town of reporting bank and other cash items None Total cash and due from banks, items 8, 9, 10 and 11, S2.297.C8 12. Interest, taxes and expenses paid less undived profits 1 13.21 Total $71,621.86 LIABILITIES 16. Capital stock raid in .. $15,000.00 17. Surplus fund 777.07 18. ( a ) Undivided profits $7,105.31 b, Less cuiTcnt expenses, interest and taxes paid $7,218.53 21. Net amounts due to other tanks, bankers and trust companies 831.77 Demand deposits, other than banks, subject to reserve: 23 Individual deposits sudject to check, inc'uding de posits due the State of Oregon.connty, city or other public funds 42,097.34 24 Demand certificates of deposit outstanding (105.73 25. Casl.ier's checks of this bank outstanding payable on demand J. 4.75 Total of demand deposits, other than bank deposits, subject to reserve, items 23, 21, 25, 2i $42,767.82 Time and saving ' deposits, subject to reserve and payable on demand or subject to notice: 27. Time certificates of deposit outstanding 12.i42.20 Total ""$71.62 1.86 State of OrcKon, County of M orrow, ss. I, W.O.Hill, cashLr of the above named bank, do solemly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief W. O. Hill Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of Jan 1926. S. E. Notson, Notary Pub! c. My commision expires 12 27, 1927. CORRECT-Attest: Karl L. Beach, Frank Gilliam, .. Directors. SAssffjrN,. - m w err- USUSIS. 'JM.J VVotcrnuin's Ideal Fountain Pen litis been imitated and rtnuluted but it never been duplicated. Only two movements are required to fill a Waterman's full out tlie Irver and puih it back. When the pen is filled It automatically locks. This is ju 1 one of I he good features thiit add to Wntcrmnn's pormlniity. AsU us to tell you about tint Wulctmnn spoon-Iced. The Kodak Store Billiards Pharmacy i HWvHtIMHMMIIIIIIMMMIIMiM Chemical Affinity This Is the nttructliin between dif ferent chemical elements whh li rouses tliein. when hro'ulit Imvllu-r under 1 proper renditions, to unite and form I compounds. For Instance, if oxygen I and hydrogen nre brought together ; under the rlc'it conditions they will j unite In the pniHirtlnu of two atoms of hydrogen to on - of oxysen. whl-li forms wiiti-r. The nttmctlun known as "iheiiilciil afilnlty" is snp;iosed (6 be electrical. I'uthfinder SI;ij;:i!!lne. Animali and 3irdt Have Own Domains If you want a pice of hind you buy It, but if a robin wants a gurlcn he Ei'lits for It, and so Ionic he Is fit he will continue to llclit for It and drive off all Intruders of his own kind. Other birds he tolerates, but no other robin, except his own mute, tuny In vade his "property." Kncli fox has his own rnnce on which he hunts, und other doy foxes respect his risht. ISuiIkits huve their own territory. There ore ureiit eurths In the Devonshire woods Inhabited by ImdKer families tlmt Imve been there so long that mankind's oldest families are mere upsturts when coiiipurvd with theinl Golden enles are very long-lived, and a pnlr will cling to the sutiie eyrie fur muny years, peregrines do the smiie, but these fine huwks huve the curious hiiblt of nesting In one place snd hunting In another. Keepers de clare tli ut they never touch game In the neighborhood of their Denting pluce. London Tit-Hits. Two of a Kind . "I just met Jones. I asked hi in for five dollars lo help tne out of a diffi culty and he refused. I didn't think there were such meun men In the world :H "Oh, yes there srel I'm another!" Every Man a Geniut Doctor Senrnian, who has tukeii muny "iiblllly testi" tells the llrltli.li Association for the Advancement of Selem-e, that every man I a genius at something and a dunce at soiiiethlni.' else, lie believes the liiiliitually un employed and the minllts In ludtiHtrj could every one of tliein do boiiicIIiIii that would make bliu a treasure, If we only knew what It wus. It Is up to science to find a means of putting round pegs, Instead of sipuire ones. Into round boles. Cupper's Weekly. Not Working Under Cover Gruniliiiu found little Alice, ageu three, amusing herself nn Kunday ufternoon by Ironing her doll's clothes with her toy Iron mid board. "llh, Alice!" she txcluluied, "don't you know It is wrong to Iron uu the guhhathr liaising her brUlit eyes to her grand mother's face, she answered with sur prise In her voice, "Why, grandma, don't you suppose Liod knows this little Iron Isn't boll" Showere of Stan Oreat showers of meteors or shoot ing stars have occurred on a number of dutes. One of the most brilliant was that of November 12 and 1.1, 1S33. (in Oils occasion It was estimated that slurs to the number of S-Kl.OOO fell In the space of nine hours, all from the same part of the heavens. Another great shower, though less Intense, was observed la November of the following year. f)n November 13 and 14, 11, there were other abundant meteoric showers, meteors fulling at the rate of about 2M) an hour. Observers have noted that these brilliant displays have occurred at Intervals of about one third of century, the explanation be ing that a great cloud or distended strcum of meteors revolves around the un In that period, and that one por tion of the elliptical orbit Intersect that of the earth. 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. r sHM-M-444Mst 'if ' ,!. 4', fHWI YOU M Y WIN $1,500 ll'oj art iblf to aii'49 xht ,a wurj, out of th l.nmconuln.4 In lh wor.li "TOII.Cr NI CIJS SITUS." AtolilqlSiAoo IN CASH print will be lwr4.J to toDi'ttllor. In till. tikliAT W(j:U-Ullll.ull(i CON i EST Sntf slams lor circular anl rul.a. Ajirv.a How They Get It 8weet Young Thing You siiy they miiiiii paper from those trees? That's a funny-looking tree over there." Lumberman Yes, It'll be a funny paper some day. A Good Time To Subscribe for the Inde pendent is --NOW-- Diicovered by Accident Sheffield plate was discovered by accident In 1742 by Tbumaa Uolsovor, a Sheffield mechanic He was repairing the handle of pocket-knifo composed partly of sil ver and partly of copper, says Good Hardware, and In making his repairs accidentally fused the two metals. lie at once conceived the Idea of uniting; these two metuls and used this as substitute for making articles which hletherto bad been made of sterling silver only. He seems to huve specialized In milking small articles such as buckles, buttons, snuff boxes and mutch boxes, some of which were only half an Inch In diameter. He did not appreciate how Important ills discovery was, and consequently did not reap the full re sults from his reniarkuble Invention, lil . ' J ::-vssW. It " If -" - Z. . - ' 3T rjA " i. : Capitalize Blunders It dixmn't make much difference whether your age Is seventeen, seventy or one hundred and seventy you will grow and develop as long ns you are willing to profit by your mistakes, says Harry Haiilel In Thrift. Look your mistakes straight In the eye, shake hands with them and then bid them good-by forever. A bud habit Is noth ing hut a nilxtuko thut bus acquired permanent address. The average rutin of success today will say, "I owe my success to hard work." Hut he Is holding out one of his choicest secrets. YVhut be should say Is, "I'm a success because I knew bow to clean up 100 worth of wisdom on every little 12 tnlsluke I ever mnde." Uistukes soldom bite the first time. Eowfm iWer- ihml'C to fAe hot (linlirift- Cj HE HOT AIR DRAFT ond iKe HOT BLAST f PRINCIPLE nre exclusive patented features of every LlNfJ mu&c manufactured. Fofei lift the flamei entirely eround tlo oven, thoroughly and uniformly heatinft every inch of cooking surface, this prineiplo of atovo construction has proved ilaolf the mott econofnicnl, convenient ond fcener oily satisfactory heating method ever invented. The Aksko ninje pictured uhovo is idual for the smaller kitchen, possessing all the features of our larger models. Every heut unit is utilized, enab ling LANG 6tovo.i to operate ot loss fuel expanse than nny other mngu munufuctured, A visit to our store will convince you that your next stove will be a i Ask Us About Them
