Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1927)
fy-.l 1 1 I III J " THE WNE INDEPENDENT r " i in ii Published Evrry Friday hy W. V. HEAD, Editor PiiblWicr subscription On Year $1.50 Six Month! .75 800. ; .hree Months .50 Kntered as second flats matter at he postofrice at lone, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879 Friday, April 22, 1927 I know not what omrse others mar take, bt as for roe, givt me lilterty, or girt me death. ' " Patttek Henry WHAT DO WE BURN WHEN WE BURN OUR TREES? By- EDITH M MOSIIER What do we burn wh n we burn our trees? We burn the home for you and me, We bum the carriage house, barn and shed The baby's cradle, the little boy's sled, The bookcase, the table, the rocker of ease, We burn all of these when we burn our trees. What do we burn wh Jti we burn cur trees? The daily comforts which everyone sees. The wages for man for years to come, In factories big, where busy wheels hum For industries many depend on trees -When our forests burn we burn all these. What do we burn when we burn our trees? The homes of birds, the squirrels- and bees, The home of the brook and the cooling spring Whete violets blossom and bluebirds sing, The beauties of nature, so fair to please We burn all these when He burn our trees. BUTTER WRAPERS Printed InThis Office. Ea$y to Fix Clock A PouinwrHul traveler ataylng at a amall hotel lhed to catch mi early morn I n I tniln. and axled the pro prletra firr the loan of an alarm v'lovk. 8he produced the clock and re marked : "Wt don't often one It. air, and aometime It atlcka a lilt, hut If It doean't go off Just touch the little hammer and It'll ring all right." London Tlt-Klta. Alcohol in the Seq$ The ancient aeaa were huge aUut.al well. The primeval ocean, with lt huge maawee of augur-contalnlng aea weed, waa a fermen'allon viit. So taya a llerlln arlentlxr, Profewior l.tnd ner. Theae Immenae alcoholic aM atlmulated delicate form of early life, he explalna, and add that the planta today which produce augar, later to he convened Into alcohol, are marked hy their aptendid coh.ru'lou and Intricate atructure. Craze Followed Hysteria A rlaaalc example of wlitit popular Imagination applied to the common aplder ran do la told In Hygelii Mugn alne. Italy In the Middle age waa awept hy a diuiclng niunla or tiirant lain. I'eraona bitten hy a aplder culled tha Kuropran tarantula auddenly herame extremely aenaltlve to iiiiikIc, diuiclng In a frenay of excitement until they Bank In the ground, exliuimted and al moat llfeleaa. Certain forma of inu Ic were conildered good for the af flicted and bore the mime Iriintclla. The cauae waa not a aplder'a hlte hut hyaterla due to the depleted men tal and phyaieal condition of the peo ple aa a reault of the frequent war and plaguea. The aame aort of thing waa aeen In the crane for long-dlHtaiice dancing In thla country a few yeura after the World war. FOItEST FIUE3 Smokers ward responsible for 35 pea cent of all the man caused forest fireson the national for ests of Oreson and Washington an 1926. They caused 231 forest fires out of a man caused total of HAND POWER WELL BORER 500Sieel Handpower Stumuullers $H) each; Horsepower, $7S; Auto matic Gates; Hand Well Borers; Waterw heels. , The Ducrest Mfg. Co. ill, Third Ave., Rnton, Wash. See the new Hold Digger at Pa il Balsiger's. J I SOME 20 YEARS AGO Yale University 76 Wall Street. New Haven, Conn. April 2, 1927. Dear Father: It was good to hesr from you again. Walter wrote to me just before he left for San Diego. He did'nt say why he was going but I thought it might be almost anything from champion ing the Mexican insurrection to becoming a movie actor. But there is probably a great deal of ro mance even in the dyeing busi ness. McNarv's Farm bill would prob ably have helped 'he farmers in your section a great deal. A boy from Portland lives right next door to me in the dormitory. He telle me that quite a number of banks have failed in Oregon recently. Warner Fuller is his name. He has lived in Portland all his life. It is possible that I will go out there with him to practice law. I will probably get through law tchool in June. It has been tough going since I got out of the Navy to fo through college and law school. I had to go to night school in New York City and hire tutors to prepare for college. and then took the entrance examinations. You can imagine the grind,-working all day and studying till late into the night. But I was happy when it was all over and I was in col lege. I went to City College In New York for a short time and then transfered to Brown Univer sity. After I finished therel came to Yale for my law course. Yale has without doubt the best facul ty and method of instruction to be had. Harvard is too dogmatic in its views, and is inclined to b theoretical rather than practical. I have rmt many b yi from all over the country and have made quite a few friends. I don't remember where the Grilf place is unless it is the one near the railroad toward Hepp ner. 1 can't remember any such place near Sperry's old larm, which I believe is in the opposite direction from the center of the town. I remember that I used to buddy with the Hopkins and the Blake kids, also Parson Brown's boys.lt is queer that.Ioi-e should have had at that time a parson by the name of Brown and another by the name of Jones. I thought Guendolyn Jones wasthe prettiest girl n town, and I was quite im love with her, r II of which you did not know, How Is Pop Walker? Does hel still run the big store on Main SireetT He was my friend and 1 hud great respect for him. Make my apologies for not keeping my promise to write tohim every day. He had a son who was a good sport. I was jealous of him tie- cause he married my first teach er, I cun't remember her name, b Jt I think it was Alice Fleming, She was pretty and 1 took her flowers when she was sick. I wanted to express my love for her but didn't Know how. Walk er did though and he got a good wife, She paddled me once for making a wise crack in class, i believe the Pennington girl told on me. Her faster a us the station-master wasn't ht? Anyway she seemed to have a grudge a gainst me-1 mean the Penning the girl. We had a Principal whom we dubbed 'The Walking Hat Kick" because h I. id ,toeh lorg clin. I Uon'i remember her r name thuiigh. She had a dugh and thev live over the hardware i store on Main Street, near Walk er's store. A boy we dubbed mon key used to like her prety well. The skating rink was a great it slilution, I thought, and 1 spent J j most of my time and all of my J. money the; e for quite a while. ) ll was a pathetic attempt to have 1 ; agood time. jjOue of the most tragic things j , ll. at happened to me (here was X I to ko thtre to a masked ball ar.d X not be able to get a pair nf ukates to fit me. But I made out pretty well with a pair a size too large. I wish I could remember the name of Nat who ran the store do vn near Biz Engelman's saloon. He was a good boy. He caught a ball the funniest of any one I knew. He would put his wrists closely and have nts nanas open like a bird with a huge bill and sort of swallow up the ball. He locked in his warehouse once for snitch i ing apples from. That cured me of wrongdoirg. for ever since then I have had a deadly horror of being locked up. Do you remember the time I ran away from the Smith ranch nearEightmileand came to where you were? 1 must have walked fur hours for I was very tired and my poor pup was done up. We stood at the top of a high mountain or butte and saw your camp miles off. So I carried the pup and we got there for dinner. I wish 1 had as much courage now a& 1 had then. There was a French woman at Smith's place who did the cooking and would try to teach me French on the side. I ready picked up quite a little fromherthoughshe thought my pronunciation was poor of pomme de terre. Whose ranch were we at when I rode the hone Charley bareback and he threw me into a haystack over his head? Something like the spills that the Prince of Wales takes though not so gracefully executed. We had some good times ,i ching hay and hauliag water I gether and I often wish for tl.ose (rood limes again. The fun jm have in the East is toosuperfici il. I think it is because I was i aided on na tore's bosom. 1 have alwajK IihI a tender spot in my heart fur Oregon and want some day to U- a teal help to her. While I was n New York I mel Governor Pierce' daughter, Claire. She is a go. d sport and a clever gin. She wan taking some courses at Columbia. There many lemons why I want to see you soon, the chief one being that you are my fath- er. I would give r great deal to come out there this ummer Who can tell; perhaps I shall. Kit I have a lot to do before lean claim a respite. You know i he old say iag about striking ihs iron when it's hot. Let me hear from j ou soon. Remember me to a. I my friends in lone. Your affectionate son, John Dryd.-n Windsor Church Newa Notes ot Interest to All Local Denominations. Easter at the Congregational Church by a brief program ren Here by the juniordeparement of the Sunday School. The rite of baplNm was administered to two children, ; At the Baptist Church a pro gram appropriate to the season was presented by the Sunday School at the hour of morning worship. After the program, all adjourned to the Padberg home and enjoyed a family dinner. The membeship and friends of thii Christian Church filled the church auditorium at the hour of evening worship and enjoyed an Easier program presented by the ypiing people of the church. The Annua! Association of the 1 "on"e"onu, u"rt ' in !s,,,eof 0reKon St !" the first tik in May. ,1 i! . t -1 . L . L The State Christian Endeavor Con v. is in session this week at Oreuon City, A number of Mor ow County yaung people are in attendance. A Soft Answer They hud' he"n uuii rled Jiwt long enough for the nnwl: t have worn off. and the girl win tu-Jimlug to find her feet, aa her mother would un doubtedly hiie pul II. "Hi fore we were innrrlt'd. fleorse," alio roiupliilned. "you aluuy took a tuxl from the theiiter, hut now the hu aeems good enough. In furl anything I good enough for me." Her liu'lmml frowned, for he aeemed to le In ralher a illtllrult tlx. Hut he win not long In llndlnii a way out, "No. durllng." he murmured, "ilon't think ttuil. You ace I'm itimi.I of you. and If I look ymt In a mh there would he rn iln.ily to fee i.u. whereiia I iran show you on to doxcua In the bq." Uiinlcin Anawpra, Diet and Cancer The theory advunred hy many per sons that enllng n nnturnl 01 wild diet will prevent cancer haa apparently been contradicted by recent exierl- nu-uti, n-iHirla llygela Mugaxliie. When mice, the type of animal eieclnlly auiteo to cancer exiierlmeiita. were pluced on tarloua dleta. those fed tin1 diet had the hlgheit i-iincer tnor I ii I It y mid those fed an nppnrently un hulaured diet had the lowcnt. There waa not the allgliteiit evidence that fried or well-rooked food waa a wo elated with an Increuse In min er. Already Filled After the arrival of her l.ahy lter. Sally waa Irinmfeneil from her rrlh to another bed And ie waa r.ot at nit r-tcaaed over the newroiner' usurping of her former atccplng qu irtcnt. One day when her mother went Into the nuraery to put the hahy to tied ulie found the crib In a Mute of upheaval. Aa alio approached, a niinill hut firm i,lce from beneath tiie rovera an nounced : "Thla bed I alreudy ocm BVd." Chicago Tribune CHURCH DIRECTORY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. W. W. HEAD. Pastor Services 11:00 A. M. a.iJ 8.33 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. A. D. MCMURDO, E D. Physician and Surgeon Office In Masonic Building : Trained Nurse Assistant Heppner : Oregon Jack Farris Dermatician. It Pays to Look Well Specialist in Bobs. r C.L.SWEEK Attorney At Law First National Bank Building Heppner Oregon 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 When You Visit lleppncr Eat at the Klkhorn Restaurant Good Meals Best of Service Lunch Counter IONE MEAT MARKET Fresh and smoked meats; Poultry and fish. When you have anything in onr line to sell see us. T. E. Peterson, manager, lone, Oregon W WWrFWFFWrFW WW WTWVW W WW W W W W V WWW'WWW tttttW4P Under New Management IONE HOTEL lone, Ore. Refurnished anJ Strictly Up to Date. Commer cial Table First Class. A home away from home, with best meals in Central Oregon. Nice Rooms. I Farm Implements VULCAN and OLIVER PLOWS, SUPERIOR DRILLS, FAIRBANKS MORSE ENCINES, MYERS PUMPS, STAR and AERMOTOIt WIND MILLS. WINONA WAGONS. 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 tho Courts IONE. OREGON Mgaj)M Dr. A. H. Johnston PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Phone Office Ht sidence Main 933 Main 492 ORECON , IfclTNtK HKSK, TVHSIHYS ami fit WAYS 'rum O w) ttilU (H) A. St. Good Service. MORROW CENERAL HOSPITAL Miss Zena Westfall, Graduate Nurse, Superintendent. A, II. Johnston M. D., Physician In charge. Rates Reasonable Dr. F, E. Farrior DENTIST Oflice: Odd Fcllcws Duildin Heppner, Oregon. . v .: .... . . ,t.t 1IJ