Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1926)
qpiMlUJHIll!l.-U.-!Jl: .'". Ct.l r ! THE IONE INDEPENDENT Published 1-vciy Friday by V. V. HEAD, Kdiior Publisher SL'liSCRIPTION One Year .'. $1.50 Six Mouths 75 Three Months 50 Entered as second class matter at the postiili'ice at lone, Oregon, under act of March S. 1S79 Friday, Sept 17. 1926 MRS. F. S. WlH ILL Hinn out old shapes oflonl disease, King out the narrowing lust ofgold; Ring outi he thousand wars of old. Ring in the thousand years ol peace! A lie m-hkh is half a truth is ever tlie blaekest of Iks. - Tt nm son 1 v t ff - .... .ii.i.irUI Church Newd Notes ot Interest to All Local Denominations. ' Mrs Frank Engelman leads the C. E. meeting at the Christian church next Sunday evening. A considerate number of our young people will soon be leaving for college in a few days, lone will have representative s at the University of Oregon Oregon Ag ricultural College and Willmette University, Mr. Fred S. Purnell, wlfa of Ran rstntatlv Purnsll of Indiana, Is an attractlvt and papular mtmbsr of tha congressional it In tha national caoital. ALONE By Leslie Cbtre Manchester in Greenfield Recorder My dreams are of the past tonight; 1 feel the touch of little hands; I feel them, 'Liz, at my knee. The sweetest joy that r"er is man's! And thert's a pretty lullaby 1 hear a-blowinpr in the Wind; A lullaby across the dusk Of rlowery days left far behind! Oh, you are rocking, rocking slow The rude low cradle I have made. White out across the twilight hills The pearl and primrose gleamiiiRs fade! You kneel to kiss a tiny hand: You smooth the snowy counterpane And listen for a moment there To harps of some seet woodland strain! The moon-flower prow along the .wall; They turn white faces to the glass; They watch small feet trudge off to school And on to years of manhood pass! They see us sweethearts as we ere Before the little toddlers came; A love eternally the same! They see what still the future has, o o CLOUDS By F.dnar Daniel Kramer in Christian Herald - ALONG LIFE'S TRAIL Br THOMAS ARKLE CLARK ! Mra, l'al rnltjr al llllaals. APPEARANCE ONLY Bible Thoughts for theWesk The shifting clouds Are argosies, Wind-blown and fraught With hysterics, Tale galleons That ever go To find the port Our dreamings know. With treasures heaped Hich in each hold, The moon's white wealth, The sunset's gold. They ever sail The sky's blue bend, I'ntil they find The rainbow's end. -00- Ag of Figureheads The tge of mil was pregnant with arrange belief and sentiment. To the Imaginative and superstitious sailor the figurehead not only exprensvd the Individuality of the craft, but It made her a living thing. To many. It wax the guurdlun spirit In whose tarred care the Inexplicable future lay. More than one old salt has refused to go to sea behind a naked bow. and when owners skimped In the matter of fig urehead, shaggy eyebrows contracted and doleful predictions thundered forth as to the fate that awaited the unlucky craft. THE horse which tha garrulous guide led up for me to ride over the steep rough trail from rVrg Lake to KobsoD was a like:.. Iun..!iif ani mal. He tall aud strongly built t.ud guve evidence of some p''.'r- I looked hlin out Ik Tore 1 clllu.ied Into the sitddle, and felt pretty well sulls fled. 1 like a good horse with strength and spirit who keep up with the bunch without constant urging. "What's his namer I asked. "Napoleon," was the reply. "I trust we shall meet no Water loos on the way down," I auggeiited. I Napoleon proved a very disappoint ing charger. He had a very alert, wideawake appearance, but It proved mere seeming. Ue wss In reality dead on his feet He (ave every evl- , deuce of speed when touched gently lu the flanks, without much of any progress. Ue would forge ahead for a moment, only to fall bark farther than ever. It waa like working otie'a way across the river In a ferry boat to get any motion out of him. We all thought Henry a wonderful fellow. He was alert, seemingly wide awake and In for every activity tlmt waa suggested. When It was pro posed that the fellows all sell bonda to help build the chapter house there waa no one who appeared to take more Interest In the scheme than Henry. He agreed with everything that waa presented ; he waa sure that he could dispose of dosen easily. He gave the Impression that he was going to develop Into a hlgh-clsas bond salesman immediately. Hut we noticed ultimately that he reported no sales, his enthusiasm waned, he never got aa far aa first base. It waa so In everything ha did. Ue Changes In TSought i Aids to Pr,r.;0 I . " !ery,n,n V " . - isugnea at tne Jones mat were told. but It was a hollow uninterested laugh, which ended In his taking no Nature's Largest Plants Scientists are now turning their at tention to submarine farming, for the ocean beds contain rich pasture of TegeUbU-s. In the northern Paoll'c aloiie there are 2.(Kt0,(KW) square mlli-i of unexplored sea bottom. As good to eat as any vegetables grown In the garden are the giant seaweeds rover Itig l(i.j square miles off the Stmlts of Fuia. These kelps, as they arc called, are the largest plums In the world, for the steiu Is often 100 feet lorg and curries tuft of leaves 30 feet across. Most men are like a book. The? constantly give expression to the same I thoughts. They add no new chapters j to their lives. Head them backward i or forward, they say the same thing. They wonder why It Is that their ! progress Is so slow. It rarely occurs I to tiiero that they have allowed them j selves to become as books. They hsva J been diligent In their efforts to ad- vance, hut It has been along the same old beaten paths, the lines of least , resistance. I A wise man abhors the Idea of be romlng a book. He has no valnglorl ous delre to go on record. He baa , no wlnh to be bound by precedent Ills resolve Is to maintain an un biased mind In order that he may de cide upon each new Issue according to the coniplexlilea of the occasion. Jinny believe It to be a mark of weakness to forsake a long established opinion. They hold some opinions so , long that they eventually come to look upon them as facta. But a fact today often becomes obsolete tomor row. Absolute truth alone Is un-chung-able, but no man Is ever likely to attain this goal. J. II. Burrlnger, in tomes Magazine. real part In the merry making. Me never suggested anything, never car ried things to completion which he began, had all the evidence of Intel lectual speed, as Napoleon had of physical progress, but he never got far. Tha same thing has been true since Henry left college. He got a good Job, with first-rate opportunities to make progress, and It looked at first a If he were going to make a cleaning: It waa Interesting to see bow he can tered Into the work at first hut that waa the end of It It waa all a show, all camouflage. His enthusiasms died almost before they were born. He just simply looked all right, but that was as far aa It went . ISIS. Waat.rs N.w.pxwr Dabs.) DEWEY'S "OLYMPIA" AT THE SJESQUI : Mil) V : . a n v : ? . v - fria The famous old flag ship Is shown at her berth In Philadelphia Navy Yard, the background for the Besqul Centennial International Exposition which celebrates lot) years of American Independence. Docked Just In front of tb Olympla Is tho U. 8 Constellation, oldest fighting ship In commission. They dally attract thousau.Ij of visitors to the Exposition which continue until Liecember 1. A Good Time To Subscribe for the Inde pendent is -N0W- IONE LODGE N'o. 120, A. F. & V M. Meets first and third Wednes day of each month. W. M. W. E, Dullard, Sec. Elmc Griffith. LOCUST CIIA vfF.R No. 119, O. E. Meets the second and fourth Tues day of each monil,. V. M. Mrs. Clara Howk: Sec. Mrs. Iliilh Mason. 'ONE LODGE Xo. 135, I. O. O. Meets every Saturday evening. N. , Ernest Heliker; V. G. Chas. O. Conner, Sec. Lee Howell; Treas. E. J. Bristow. niXCllGRASS REHEKAH No. 91, I. O. O. F. Met;, the first and third Thursday of each month. N. C. Vida Heliker; V. C, Mary Shaver; Sec. Verda Ritchie; Trcas. Etta Hris- Suadsy. Qsd'a Ixpeotatlen. What doth the Lord thy Hod require of thee, but to tear the Lard thy Qod, to walk In all Ilia ways, and to love Hlui, aud to aerv . . . Him with all thy heart and with oil thy soul. Deut 10:12. Me.day. The Lard Our Oed. The Lord i our Ood, , , . preserved u In all th way , . , There for will w also aerv th Lord ; for U I our Ood. Josh. 34:17. IS, TwesJay. Strength and Csurags. Be strong and of good courage, rear not nor b afraid . . . for th Lord thy Ood doth go with the. He will nqt fell the, nor foraak thee. IVut SI :i. Wdd.y. Keep In "mtrnkrame Re member tb days of old, cost alder the years of many genera tions: ask thy father, and H will ahew the; thy elders, and they wiH tell the." Deut 82:7. Thursday. Th Lord's PUe And as touchlug th matter which Thou and I have sikeo of, behold, tb Lord be between me anil the forever. I Ssm, 70:'A Friday. Our Land. Sj.eak not thou In thine heart, , . , saying, far my righteousness th Ird hath brought DM In t possess this land. Deut I s. latardar. Th tternal Refuge. Th eternal Uod I my refuge, ad underneath are tb tverlaatlug rm. rwnl .ov CHURCH DIRECTORY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. W. W. HEAD, Pastor Services 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M Prayer Meeting, Wed., 7:30 ENGELMAN HARDWARE IONE, OREGON Everything in the line of hardware. If vvc haviVt got it we can get it quick. ENGELMAN HARDWARE IONE, OREGON IONE HARNESS SHOP Drop In .nd looK over my Line of WorK Shoes. 1 have good atocK of Cloves and Harness Supplies. Repairing at Reasonable Prices. 4 lone MarKet T. E. Peterson,' Prop. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FRESH arid CURED MEATS Your Patronage Solicited. 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 CHURCH Sunday School at 10.00 A.M Junior Endeavor at 5.30 P.M. Prayer meeting Thurs. 7.30 P.M Jack Farris Dermatlcian. It Pays to Look Well Specialist in Bobs. A. D. MClilURDO, 1L D. Physician and Surgeon Office In Masonic Building (Trained Nurse Assistant Heppner : Oregon Under New Management IONE HOTEL lone, Ore. Relavnishcd and Strictly Up to Date. Commer cial Table First Class. A home away from jhome, with best meals In Central Oregon. "Nice Rooms. Good Service. i juisui C. L SWEEK JAttomey 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 & SURCEON Farm Implements VULCAN and OLIVER PLOWS, SUPERIOR DRILLS, FAIRBANKS MORSE ENGINES, MYERS PUMPS, STAR and AERMOTOR WIND MILLS. WINONA WAGONS. PAUL G. BALSIGER lone, Oregon f saisiaaiiiasfsiiBBSisiaiisiaaBiasiaasiaiaBiaavBsi 7 S EE ME B EFORE THE FIRE : H. C. WOOD REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE IONE, OREGON Phone Office Residence Main 033 Main 492 F. H. Robinson Attorney and Counselor at Law Will practice in all the Courts I0ME, OREGON ." H ' MORROW GENERAL HOSPITAL Miss Zena Wentfall, Graduate Nurse, Superintendent. A, II. Johnston M. D., Physician in charge. Rates Reasonable , Dr. F. E. Farrior DENTIST Ofllce: Odd Fellows Bull din tow OREGON Heppner, Oregon. i HEPPNER .