Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1926)
OA utni VOLUME XV IONE, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1926 NUMBER 9 ROBERTS. ENGELM AN Wedding In Seattle Unites Ruby O. Entfelmanand Walter G. Roberts in Marriage, MIhs Ruby 0. Kngelman and Walter G. Roberta were married Monday, July 2G, at St utile. The ceremony was performed in the the paator'a study of the First Christian Church by the paator, Rev, Russell P. Thropp. Mr. Roberta Is a chief petty officer in the U. 8 Navy and for the Immediate present, is station ed at Tacoma. All lone joins in wishing the happy couple much Joy, In cf ect to September IS Return Limit October 31 1916 I wlovho nup t MMVBR OMAHA KANSAHcrry..., lUIMIllNIUi FT.IXHII" CHICAGO IWTKOIT CINCINNATI ... CI.KVP.LAMD ... THNTO ATLANTA .... WASHINGTON PIIII.ADHt 1H1A NHW VOKK IKJUTON 1 61 I ', (t M 7 11 1H i Inj 4J Icp M lit 0 III M I J I 04 141 N 146 It t 1 I.7 LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVILEGES enable you to visit HON NATIONAL PARK YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK DLwx Trains Suptt tot 5rvr Semitic Routi hjiotodis POH INPOBMATION AMU IMIRVA IISNCAUSN H WRITS J.W. l!oMgt lone, Oregon YOUR BANK Think of this as your bank. Come in and tell us how we can help you. We know that our success is dependent up on the prosperity of our customers upon you. We are here to serve, to boost and to grow with this city. Make use of our facilities and service. We sincerely offer you our earnest co-operation. THE LIVE BANK YOUR CITY, U. S. A. IONE, OREGON. CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bldts will be received at the office of the Clerk of the Board of School Dint. No. 35. up to the hour of 12 M., for the transportation of pupils, from Shafer'a place to lone school houne and from .Cool's place on Willow Creek to the lone school house and also for janitor serv Ice for the coming year. .Delia M. Corson, riwk K iiooi i int. No. nr.. Tha Dorcas Society will aerve Ice cream and eakeThursday after noon at the church parlors. LEGION HALL THEATRE t The following list of pictures are booked to show at the Legion Hall, beginning June 12. We have in this list a wide range of subjects and atari and hope to please every one. We are having a hard time to make ends meet. ho, when in doubt, what to do, go to the show. " "21Toma'o. " 31 In Hollywood with Potash and Perlmulter August 7 Wilhont Mercy. 14 Puricane Kin 21 When A Man's A Man 28 Prairie Pirate. 4 Ridin' Thunder. 11 Wedding song. 18 Love Master, 2T Family Secrets. 2 Taming the West 9 Seven Days. 16 Frivolous Sal 23 Red Clay. 30 lull's Highroad. 6 Calgary Stampede. 13 Sundown. 20 Simon the Jester. 27 Madam behave. 4 California Straight Sept. Oct Nov. Dec. Ahead. 11 Flowing Gold. " 18 Three FateEa8t 25 The Road to Yester day. Cut this out and keep it for uture reference. We will only raise prices when the price of program compels us to, Dont miss a single number of this con ract. American Legion lone Oregon Oh, for a book and a shady nook Either inadoor or out With the song of the wild bird overhead Oathestreet cries sound about TRA'LTO RAIL EUGENIC, OREGON. EuRene, Oregon July 29. Trains carrying delegations from Portland, Klamath Full?, Sacramento and San Francisco busirien and in luKtrial organiza tions to the "Trail to Rail" cele bration wiil be the first to oper ate over the Southern Pacific's new 280 mile Casca e Route, was announced herein a special wire received by the Trail to Rail As sociation from J. 11. Dyer, gener al manager at Sau Francisco. The ?vent will unite eastern and west em Oregon, long atparatedby the Cascades barrier. Though the regular local train service over the new line wiil not begin until about September 4. the railroad has arranged to run the first trains as specials to arrive here for the Trail to Rail celebratiotu August 19 20. Following the two day program and pageant they will travel over the new route to Klamath Fal. It is expected that more than two thousand people will make the first trip which will carry them over the Cascades to the South Oregon metropolis. BLACK BERRIES! CONCORD GRAPES! Blackberries for sale at $1.75 per crate; Concord Grapes at $1 per crate. Shipments August and September, All orders cash. J. S. Osborne, Box C3, Estacada. Oregon. FOR RENT Wheat ranch soutnweetef Ior.e; stocked and equipped. Will rent as is or will sell outfit' to renter. If interested, write to E. Sink. 1019 E. 17th Street North. PIANO MUST HE SOLD Will sacrifice fine piano in stor sg near here for immediate sale. Wi.l give easy terms to responsl hie party. For full particulars and where it ma7 be seen, address Portland Music Company, 227- Gth Street, Portland, Oregon. w When you can get a genuine GILETTE RAZOR FREE Buy a regular 35ct tube of PALM OLIVE SHAVING CREAM and we will give you a genuine GILLETTE RAZOR witli BLADE liKe Come at once and Bert LOCAL NEWS George Evans of ' cane near breaking his arm lat Friday. While cranking the com bine, tne crank broke and threw hia arm - against the belt and n cine. An X Ray picture taken hy Dr. Johr.ston slowed no hotn were broken but, just the earn-, the armwas pretty toie. JoaieKowell. daughterofMr. am j M.ra. M. Rawell of Rhta Gvekj was severely poisoned by a bee sting on the hand Sunday after noon. Within thirty minutes the young lady was swollen fron bead to foot and wan hardly rtc ognizahh, Dr. Johston was cull ed trom Heppner and reporu that the girl was very ill for a dry or two but will recover. Mr. Alfred Baisiger. Mi.-sEh Balsiger and. Mr. Wendtl Balsig er and Miss Helen Balsiger, mo tored to Hood River for the week end returning, Monoay. Jo? Mason is in lone this wti k vtHiLi r.tr relatives and enjoying l.ja vacation. Cole Smith is in the markei for wheat every dav. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Basigei and daughter Luti.e, of Vancou ver, Wabhiifcton, are visitiia with relatives in lone this week. They arrived Sunday evening' coming by auto. Gravel spreading is still the or der of the day in lone though wt un.ierbtand this week is liko:y to see the end of it The total ex lent of graveled streets approxi mates two miles, ril'at Nolan, Bon of Walter Ni ian of Rhea treek was operate.) on last fhursiay at the Morrou Genera. Hospital, for appenicitis. Dr. Johnson reports the yount man as getting along nicely. Mr. ani Mrs C. R. Schnver oi Kings Valley were in lone Sui day and attended services at tlx Congregational churn We were sorry to learn that the immeli ate occasion of their coming was the iuneral of their grandchiH. the infant daught?r of Mr. an . HI 81 m m get a free razor. S-i m Mason M rs. Wayne Schriver, who died of complications following whooing m....L ....... i, -i o. a at Heppner. Mrs. Jack Fatria of lone under went a major operation, WednfS day, at the Morrow Geneial Ilos pital. Dr. Johnston reports her condition good. Read Bert Mason's new adv.. ihcn go and get one of those free razors. Mr. Ward Graves i3 reported to be quite ill. She is being cared for at the Jordan Hospital. Kit ice cream and cske wiih the Dorcas society next Thursday afternohn, G-'orge Ritchie and f amil en joyed a motor trip down river last weik. visiting Hood Brer, .Viii'e Salmon, Wahougal and .!aupin in the swing, around the CiICt". r-v PttUNESIl'KUiNbS! The famous Italian variety, good keeper, good eater, pood canner. Twenty pound crate, 40 cents F; O. B. Jo ; DouJa, Estacada, Oregon. PIANO BARGAIN LOCATED NEAR IONE Valuable high grade piano to be dd at once. Cash or terms $10. monthly. If interested in a real ano bargain near you, write to Clino Piano Company, 65 Front St., Portland, Oregon, For Sale GJ inch wnpon with 100 bushe rain bin CHEAP for CASH. See lone City Diay. Humming Bird Silk Hosiery at BERT MASON'S. PIANO FOR SALE High Grade New Piano near here. Must be sold at once at a liberal discount and on very lib -rat terms to responsible party, If interested, write to Bush & Lane Piano Company, Portland, I'-egon. !;!i:!!!il!ii;;E;ili!:!lll!!ll!!l!l!ili!l!ll!ll;:il!l!!i!;!!l!!II!lili::ill!li iglone Independent JOB Good WorK and li!!!ill!!!;i!l!i!l!!!i!iiiM 1.1 Whafs the vl r-2 This is the question that 4 U tomer who examines merchandise with the expectations 3 j of buying soniplhing . S Realizing that most people make this the first consid-1 ;j;J eration when they go to buy, we have priced our goods g ti h consistently low-, -but never at the sacrifice of quality. j Ifyoufnl any article bought at this store not as rcp- : resented, bring it back and we will make good ourj fc'Zz claims. ' j if Try this Store li Bristow MRS. JENNIE DIDDLE DIES AT McMINVILLE Former Resident of this Vicinity Bnrrie at L&fayclte, Ore. Mrs. JennU Bidcle, wife of Marion Bidcle, passed oway at the Me Minville hospital, Sun day. July 23, at the age of 54 years. The funeral wai held at Lafay ette, Oregon, July 27, w here the family have resided for a number of years. " Mrs. Kiddle wai active in church and club v.crk, always ready to do her share. She leaves to mourn her going her hust.and and eiht children; Otis P. Bi ldK Ikrpner, Ore.; Clarenc N. liiJdle. Mikt'o. Ore.; Li'a Holmes. Junction City; Opal Moe. Modesto, Cal.; Zola Brock man, Corvalis; Viola Robertson, Orrie and Selma Biddle, Lafay ette, besides other relatives and a hoto friends. A dntomh nil'onl tni proinuOMl koW khip to t mtsuralinl dwnctmatjc oi th Stale Ururtly. Tmintnj it cftrtj tn. 22 drtrtments of the Cotlcgr of Ltereture. Science nd tlie Art. Architecture And Allied Art D.iaincss Admintatrntion Educa tion Journalism Graduate Study Lw Medicine Moic Physi cal Education Sociolofy. Social VTork Extension OivUion. Sisl Yrsr Opo Stptnrbef 27. 1926 for tnormattaii or eotolofm wrttm T Rt"rm. UwiHtnia of The Sixteenth Annual Pacific International Livestock j& Exposition Portland, Oregon, Ot. 30 to mov. 6. A- liiiHiiinnie PRINT Reasonable Prices ill!iIi!!i!l!!!!l!!yiISii!II!!i!l!! ricE,? I enters the mind of every cus- c for Satisfaction. Johnson's.! uiimii ill)