Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1926)
THE IONE INDEPENDENT Published Every Friday by, i. V. HEAD, Editor Publisher SUBSCRIPTION One year Six months Three months... E lit ( It'll H DfC'Ollll 0 1 It UK limtUTHt the pi'Mtofflct Ht loin' Orc-Kon, under net ot March 3, 1S79. Friday, February 26, 1926 Let at have tai.t.uhat right makti might; and in that laith ht us to tht end, dart to do o ir dutr lit n under itand it. A. Lin.-oln THE DKATH OF LINCOLN 0. slow to smitJ and swift to spare, Gentle and merciful and just! Who, in thf fear of God, didst bear The sword of power, anation't trust! - sorrow by thy bier we stand, Amid the awe that hushes all, An sprak the anvuish of a larr That shook with horror at th fall. riiy task is done; the bond art free: We beat thee to an honored grave Whose proudest monument shall be The broken fetters of a slave. Pure was thy life; its bloodj close Hath placed the sons of light' Amonjr the noble host of these Who perished in the cause o right William Cullen Bryant April. 1SG5. INCOME TAX Evidently the income tax a to be a live issue in the coming cam paign. We wonder what our Mor row County taxpayers think ol taxing incomes. SAVLNCS BANKS In 1840 there were, in the Uni ted States' 61 savings bank) with 78 701 depositors and deposits to tiling $11,051,520.00, In 1924 there were 1603 banks, 13.971. 793 depositors and a total of $8, 439.855.00J.00 deposited. DEBT AND TAXES ONCE MOR : The reduction inthe amount o direct taxes made by the Cm grtssof the United States ha been made in the interest, for th most part, of those who can best $1.50 .75 50 afford to ray. The only apparan exceptions are some items tha are sometimes classified as nuir ance taxes and the total of whicl ii but a small fraction of the tol al. While making this reduction ir the income of the govenimen the Congress has made no provi aion for reduced expenditure Government is evidently to con as much as it ever did. There remain then bn' tvtr ways in which to cover lh rt duction in income, a reduction ii (he amount of debt rederr.pti n. or the creation of a deficir, .U is an increase in the total an.oun' of national indebtedness. Thi. means more taxes for the tax payers who are not the benefic iaries of the present cut. Lust f rest Agent "OmUm la 4e lteeedinf feneration forc4 thmaA WttWut the aid of reea tfi' man a astatine editor the ether My k a speech. Ae a cen tral rate perhaps. IkM there art ax entitles, Plan Vaa Paaaaca, writing the Atlanta Constitution, contends, Ceasfder tli(wi( hint When kt t tfla t plv ta poblle ha cam to alaoaa wbara alt fane bad not pre ed him. Om evening titer were auly a dote persons la the euditorl- Instead of playing, he Invited then all to aappar, where he treated thara to trufflaa and game and ehatu PW and cognac and all the delica tessen In aeeeon. Then lie aat down at tht plana and played for his guests tor twe houra, aa only ht could play. A few dayt later lie announced an other recital. In a larger hall. It wits lied to capacity, hut the audience waa cat lnrlted to supper. Aa a press agent, evidently, Mart could have glvaa point to the nest nf our (In v. Sca'i Expanse flo Bar to Butterfly's Flight Not many people realise that aome kluda of butterttlea make enormous flights. It tins been recently proved that these frail Insects nitty Journey thousand of utiles, although why they should move about In thla way ta somewhat of a mystery. How the butterflies manage to cross miles of ocean la a matter which It la difficult to explain. It tins been sug gested they may hart some way of resting on the water, although thla has nerer been proved to be the case. Certain It Is that when settled In a locality, painted lady butterflies never appear to make long flights and spend virtually all their time flitting front one flower to another. Another polut which has to be cleared up Is whether after this tre mendous migration the butterflies make any attempt at a returu Journey. If there should be a flight toward the south at the end of the summer, It Is prohuble that the Insects would be long to a later generation than those that migrated In the spring. As Is well known, the life of an Individual butterfly Is short and In nntst cases does not extend to more than a few v.eeka. S. Leonard Bastln, la St Nicholas. Mud'$ Important Part in Earth's Formation Importance of mud knd the part It played In the earth s formation was tiie theme of a lecture by a noted Welsh geologist speaking on Welsh geology at Cardiff. lie afflrtned that tiiud was one of nature's most lmnr t. nt productions a commodity with out w hich man could not live. Chmmes In the earth's crust had profoundly s'teced tha muds which had been formed In past periods of the earth's history. One of the most Interesting of rocks produced by the alteration of n:ud was slate, and the slates for which norfli Wales was so famous were formed during a period when that part of the earth's crust was In a condition of violent unrest, and some very ancient muds were intensely stiueeied. The effect of the squeezing w;ta to compress the mud and to twist Its particles round until they all came to lit In the same relative direction lll.e torn fragments of paper lying flat. Tht result of this, and other change which accompanied It, was to make It possible to split the rock Into thin iheeU like cardboard. Bt$t Baits for Love The more wheels there are In a watch, the more trouble they are to take crt of. The movements of ex illation which belong to genius are egoUstlc by their very nature. A calm, clear mind, not subject to pssiua and crises which are so often iii"t with In creative or Intensely per ceptive natures. Is the bent basis for love or friendship. Observe, I am alklng about minds. I won't say the nore Intellect, the less capacity for Moving; for that would do wrong to 'lie understanding and reason ; but, am tha other hand, that the brain often runt away with the bearte best blood, which gives the world a few pages of wisdom or poetry. Instead of making one other heart happy, have no -tuestlon. Oliver Wendell Holmes. Funny Ambitions The question in an English periodi cal, "What would you like to 1?" brought out many clever and amusing an iwers. Here are a few of them : .The sun, because It Is always sure of a rise. The letter "f," for then I should al ways be In the midst of comfort. A shoeblack, because I should be con tinually shining before my fellows. A man of forty with the Ideals of twenty and the Judgment of sixty, to muke life worth living. A billlurd bull, frequently kissed. carefully nursed when necessary, mid not out of pocket even when in a hole. Boston Transcript 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 ommumnj yT T3uildmcj Painted Bricks Make for Cellar Dampness One of tht biggest mistakes made by homo owners who have homes of brick, or brickwork nrotind their houses. Is to paint over tills material. If paint la put on bricks In a home it may mean dump cellars. The tent- nerutlir nf H eellui t. antilmit tl.a I sitnie as outdoors. In the summer It i Is cooler and In the winter It Is warm er. Ihe tllnVroiK-e in temperature on either side of the bricks, added to the litci nun ine larger part or tlte cellar wall la beneath the ground, makes for dampness within the basement. Except after a heating rainstorm, the outside of the bricks will not he dump, because the constant circula tion of air outside dries them. Inside, the air la more stagnant. The damp ness gathers on the bricks, and, us bricks are porous, soaks Into them. If the bricks are unpaiitted this dampness la drawn out of the bricks on the outside, and evaporates, with a resulting dry cellar. Polut these bricks and the lead In tha paint will fill the pores of the bricks and pre vent the dampness from escaping from the bricks to the outside, and thiit will mean damp walls In the cellar. It Is far better to leave the bricks their natural red and to know the dampness of the cellar has some means of Mug absorbed Into the out er air. City Dweller Finds Comfort in Suburbs The grand rush to tlte suburbs some of them ten miles out Is an Irre pressible movement to restore "Home Sweet Home"; the kind with a llluc bush In the front yard and a place to hang the wash In the back yard. The old-fashioned Ideal of home Is not lost It has been haniered, but as soon as city obstacles are removed by easy and rapid transportation to the coun trythe home Is restored much us It ! always has been. The heart of man craves little loneliness, Just a little; and the suburbs afford it It la not the loneli ness of the city where there Is no neighborly hobnobbing ; but one which may be broken voluntarily. Hoclabllll and segregation are nicely balanced. Ton have as much as yon want of each, and when you desire repose, you can withdraw beyond your own Jou quila. In the suburb one feels that the fain tly rooftret will last It will not be swept away by apartment hotels or comer drug stores. It will be there for the children. It will be there for Thanksgiving and Christmas and wed dings, ay, and funerals. fct Louis Lodge Directory IOXE LODUE No. 120. A P. ft A.M Meetsetrery first nml third Wednes ufeiich month. W. M. W. E. Uula.rd ec. Elmer lirlfllth I.OCL'ST CllAI'TEH No. 1IU. O. E. Mee's the second and fourth Tuca. day ol each month. W.M.Mrs. ( Ira Howk; Sec. Mrs. I'.tith Mason. IOXE LOIitiENo. 135. I. O. O.K. Mis t every Kuturday evening. X. (J., Edison Morgan; V. O. Erm st ilellker, Hec. Earle A. brown; Trea E. J. liristow. UUXCIKiltASS HEBEKAII No. 11 I. O. O. K. Meets the Drat and thlnj Thtiraday ufeuch month N O. Etta Howell; V. O. Vldn Ilellker Hoc. Verdn KlUltle: Treaa. Etta Brl tow. BIBLE READING FOR THE WEEK Create in me a clean heart, O God; and remw a ritfht spiri within me. . Paa, 61:10 Come now and Ut us reason to Kelhcr, saith the Lord: though your hinahe asHeurlet they si a'! be whiec as Bnow. huiah 1:13 . i 1 t For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whoMoever believeth on him should not perish rut have eter 'IIU jfe John 3:16 Come unto me ull ye that labor and are heavy luden and I will sive you rest. Matt.lI:2S Faithful is the saying and wor Ihy of all acceptation that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners. 1 Tim. 1:15 Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death. 1 will lear no evil for thou art with me: thy rod and thy staff, they comfort me. Paa. 23:4 I beseech you therefore, breth ren, by the mercies of Cod that ye present your bodies a living sacrilice, holy, acceptable unto Cod which is our reasonable ser v.ce. Uom. 12:1 Sweet hour of pruverJSweet hour of prayer. Ihy winy.3 shall my petition bear. 1011 Pay in tne n sihI lime I- o"ietiin. ,,.r MI . C-- r.eiil iioln I r iiikliti CHURCH DIRECTORY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. W. W. HEAD, Pastor Services 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M Prayer Meeting, Wed., 7:30 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Prayer Meeting Thurs. Evening Services 10:00 A. M. and 8:00 P M FIRST BAPTIST CHUKCH Sunday School at 1C.00 A.M Junior Endeavor at5.30 P.M. Prayer meeting Thurs. 7.30 P.M HEPPNER TAILORING CO. TAILORS Suits Made To Measure PRICE $29.50 And Ud Satisfaction Guaranteed Heppner, Ore. A. D. MCMURDO, E D. Physician and Surgeon Office in Masonic Building Trained Nurse Assistant Heppner :- Oregon WOODSON & SWEEK Attorneys At Law First National Bank Building Heppner Oregon When You Visfy Heppner Eat at the Elkhorn Restaurant Cood Meals Best of Service Lunch Counter Dr. A. H. Johnston PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Phone Office Main 933 . Main 492 OREGON Residence HEPPNER - - Bristow & Johnson BOOTS and SHOES Fall and Winter Clothing PRIME GROCERIES PRICES LOW As Consistent With Good Quality IONE HARNESS SHOP ' C. A. DCCtt, Proprietor Drop In and lo K over my Lin of Work Shoes. 1 I have a good stocK of Cloves and t Harness Supplies. I Repairing at Reasonable Prices. lone Marhet T. E. Peterson. Prop. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FRESH and CURED MEATS Your Patronage' Solicited. 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. Nice Rooms. 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 & INSURNCE IONE, OREGON F. H. Robinson, Attorney and Counselor at Law Will practice in all the Courts IONE, OREGON Good Service. li Late Fall Flower The Inst fall flower Is tha Nofm her blossom of tht witch hnr.pl. ni h It l someflmss called, "tha frox Wer. It looks Ilka an lea crystu' n slinpe and color and can ba foiim' low on tha (round among tha brown slul.hle. Thla sturdy blossom la not In tha leust Ilka tha freglla aunimei flower of tha witch hatcl. It navei ttrowa to more than three Inches In lieltflit, ao most ordinarily ba Boug'n for before It la found. Orlt Dr. F. E. Farrior DENTIST Ofiice: Odd Fellows Building Heppner, Oregon. t'ft a at