Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1927)
ft X Condon vi. lone A good ball team Needs at lone Sunday June 5th Cood Support 4t4i VOLUME XVI IONE, OREGON, FRIDAY, June 3, 1927 NUMBER 1 I0NIANS TAKE TWO FAST GAMES "KlntfCole" Has Easy Time With Arlington and Heppner. lone continued their winning iresk by winning from Arling ton. 9 to 1. last Sunday and taking Heppner's scalp, 9 to 4, on Monday. , Owing to the fact that the Semi -pro team were fortunate In getting the aervlc! of King Colo, one of the leading twirlers of the City lesgne. Cole pitched both the games, winning easily. The Arlington game started off very much In lone's favor. Six hits produced four hits In the first Inning. lone collected a total of 17 hits and 9 runs to Arllngtons seven hits and one run. An error by pitcher Cole in the eighth Inning resulted in the Arlington acore. Ragged baseball with two hits in tin first inning put two runs serosa for Heppner in the first inning. They didn't regis ter again until the fifth when a walk two hits and an error gave them two more runs. lone put one across in the second and another In the third. In the fourth Bristow fsnned, Davidson tingled, and Lundell followed with a single. Thorne who hit for Howell put one out to short who fumbled it allowing nil men to he safe. Arch Coch- realized every ball players one ambition which is to knock a home tun with the hexes loaded. He caught Drskes first pitch auuarely for a trij around the bases giving lone a four run teed. Cole held Heppner safe while Ion shsred across three more runs making the count 9 to 4. Iut.e AB II R Cochran r 3 2 2 W. Keitman 3 4 2 1 Eubanks I 5 3 2 O. Keitman 1 5 2 1 Cole p 5 2 3 Bristow ss 6 3 0 Lundell r 5 10 Howell e 2 0 0 Thorne c 2 0 0 Arlington Orcman 2 4 0 0 Blackburn ss 4 2 0 Solvester 1 4 10 Parrish ' m 4 10 (lusted 3 4 10 Woolsey p 4 0 0 Dhapman r 4 0 0 McDonald I 4 2 0 Wetherell c 4 U 1 E 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 I SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Flowers for any occasion at Portland prices! We have the Agency for "The Tonseth Floral Co." of Portland. . A house with an enviable reputation, who strive to maintain it. Telegrams? Express? Yes, we pay these charges. BULLARD'S -PHARMACY "SAY, IT WITH FlOWERS" The following Is the hatting'; average of the lone boys to date: AB H It Pet. 0. Reitman Davidson Harford Cochran Drake W. Keitman Lundall Eubanks Bristow 25 14 4 10 3 3 10 8 6 31 11 8 21 6 3 34 10 6 31 7 2 82 9 8 30 9 6 GG0 400 500 354 285 294 226 281 200 League Standing Won Heppner 7 Lost 1 3 6 C lone Condon Arlington Partly American Bird Tim liuinmliif bird U found only on th Amerlcnn continent. It l clol) hilled to th awlft, and tlicr are r ml hundred mvIc oitlve from Lab rador to Patagonia. Tli humming bl.'d dx- not tim-Ujf mom birkwtrd. hut by Hi um of tli wiorl mul-i of th twata tit lr with rapid ity which rnHbl th bird to rrnmln KUitlonnry and to mak inch dartltit liiorvinvnt that apparently th flight may b backward. U$e Bruth on Floor $ Th orradonal u of a weighted floor hrtnh will anl't In keeping the flnlnh of your onk floor In th best rnmlltloD. At leant once a year th floor ahntild n given a dreanlng of wat, well ruhhed. In not neglect your floora until the flnlnh I worn down to th wood. A little attention t th right time innlntHlua "lb per fect floor" lnd-niilMy. Fithing tor Dog Bi$euit On the Itrltl.h Coluiulilu count th dog of both whit men and Indiana are well known to main Hi beach and fairly IJv on Mliuon, which Uiey nee in to prefer In th emldecayd note. No III effect mull utile the aiiliuiil gorgea, a would occur from overeating of any other food. U. H. Kjuiih In Adventura Mugaxtii. Appreciation The flrat tliu that on wet a gtori oua thing, one heart la lilted up to warda It In lov and awe, till It aeema near to one ground on which one may freely tread, becaua one appro elate and admlrea; and o one for get the dlntunc between It grnnd'-ur and one' own llttleneaa. Churl Klugnlcy, In "Two Year Ago." Egyptian Forbidden Wheat An authority auy that th reaaon the Kcyptlun did not u wheat, and therefor no trace could be found In their muinmlut'd itmii-h. etc., wai becaua llii-lr religion prohibited It na aa a food. Although they knew of tli grain, Inatead they uaed malite, 'which they kneaded with their foet Into t bread known ai apt-It, Named From Bird rinlrynn day mean a calm peaceful time. Hnlcyon la th ancient Greek nam for th klngtlaher. Thla bird waa reputed to build Ita neat upon th tea, and lay and hutch Ita egg during 14 day, about December 21. Th tea was suld to b calm during thla period. They wer hnlcrnn dava. MORGAN ITEMS Mr. Fred Pettyjohn of The Willows Is well on the road to re covery Mrs. Q. O. Horning anddau ghter, Elizabeth, and Mr. Hal Jo nes of Creshsm, spent Sunday snd Monday visiting Mrs. Hom ing's sister, Mrs. It. E. Harbison. Mrs. Nellie Wslters of Port land arrived Monday to spend s few days visiting Mrs. Ista Bau ernfelnd. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bauern feind and Ista Mrs. Bauernfeind spent Monday with Mrs. W. G. Farrens at lone. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Petty- ohn were calling on Mr. and Mrs. ohn McDevitt. Bob Lowe, Hershal Touns nd and Hood Ekleberry were calling at the N. E. Pettyjohn home Sunday evening. Edith Ely spent Sundsy nigh with Buelah & Geneva Pettyjohn Geneva Pettyjohn spent Mon day with Edith Ely. Wild Animalt Fear Snakni Iiuiigerou auake. In On lit llrltaln ar ao rar that ruttl ahow no feur of tlieu, but uuy foreign d.-er will b In a tt of panic if a innke Is placed bear It. T1;0 elephant Iguori-a th Urgent annl.ii for he know that bla thick hid la a aaf armor ngulnt their attack. u the other hand. Urge mammilla aw-h u the linn and tiger will quickly run oft from the preaenc of a atiukc. Hardly Worth Figuring What la half of one third?" aald th teacher to Ted, and the boy, unac customed to aurh vague thing und ob cure, ald: "I don't know for aure; but It can't be awfully much." BokUm TratiM-rlpt. Nw assortment of birthday cards at "BULLARD'S PHAR. MACY." ADVANCE-RUMELY Hillside TypcCombine Haivester- aul G. Balsiger, A?t, lone, Or. Comunity Silver for that June Wedding. Bullards Pharmacy See F. H. Robinson for all kinds of fire, automobile and grain in surance. HAND POWER WELL BORER 500 Steel Handpower Stumoullers $30 each; Horsepower, $75; Auto matic Gates; Hand Well Borers; Water wheels. The Ducrest Mfg. Co. Ill, Third Ave., Renton, Wash See Paul G. Balsiger for Holt, Harris and Best harvester repairs for the season. Good reliable merchandise -a fair and square deal - we try to please. ; Bristow & Johnson's FOR SALE Nanny goat, three months old. Milk strain. If Interested call on or write to X, lone Independent, lone, Oregon. , FOR SALE A good team of horses, weight atoutl400 lb., cheap for caHh or good note maturing this fall. W. Windsor, lone, Oregon. PIANO FOR SALE LN IONE VICINITY i Quality piano, a bargain Pay $10. monthly. , For particulars address Hendrick piano Broker age Co. 121 South Madison St. Spokane, Washington. USED MACHINERY FOR SALE, one Dain stacker with buck rakes, one John Deere mower, one thrcehorsejohn Deere engine, one two bottom Deere steel plow. You can save money on any of this machinery , BRISTOW & JOHNSON season i icxeis ior me Heppner Chautauqua" June 4 7-11 are now on sale at Bullard's Pharmacy. LEGION HALL THEATRE Here are a few ot the pictures we hsve contracted for 1927. June 4th. Danger Girl June 11th. Isle of Retribution June 18th. Arizona Sweepstake June 25th. Red Dice Cut this out snd keep it for future reference. We will only raise prices when the price oi program compels us to. Dont miss a single number of this con tact. American Legion lone Oregon I. K. KUUlUN lilt J 0 OjWe are prepared t J to overhaul j your magneto 3 and make it aat X ?good aa new.61 t usruiN cunn LOCAL ITEMS Elmer Griffethand Judge Robinson left Saturday afternoon for the Deschutts River to try their luck fishing. Mrs. T. E. Grabill and Mrs. Harry Armatsge left Saturday for Portland. Jack Farris and Otto Riet- man left Saturday for a nshlng trip. Mr. and Mrs. Brock and Mrs. Linsey of Seattle visited Mr. and Mrs.' Job Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stender for a few days thW week. I Mrs. Mary Piffer and son Gilbert Pettys of Starbuck were visiting Maggie Bowers at the home of D. H. Grabill. Miss Beryle Murray, who has been going to school st Freewater came Sundsy to join her folks on the ranch, ' Mrs. Walter Corleyand Mrs. John Fsrris went to Heppner Tu esday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Koester of Portland were visiting a couple of days at the homes of M. R. Morgan and E. R. Lundell also the grave of Mrs. Koesters fa ther the late Franklin Baker. Mrs. Pearl Sniverly of Yak ima arrived Sundsy night to vis it ber father, Walter Cason, and other relatives. She will leave for Portland the last of the week to meet her sister Mrs. John Vaug hn of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jewel and children and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Fisk of Pasco were visiting Mrs. Alice McNabb Sunday and Monday. - George Ritchie Jr. left Sat urday for Maupin and returned Sunday with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kiser. Mrs. Glen Ball, of the road camp, spent Sunday with her sis ter Mrs. George Ritchie. Leona and George Ritchie Jr. left Monday for Maupin with Mr. and Mrs. Kiser. Mr. and Mrs. Elis Miner and children also Charles O'Conner Jr. left Sunday for a short stay in the mountains. Ture Peterson took two car loads of cattle to Portland Satur day. He returned home Tuesday t REDUCE THE COST OF LIVING By Taking Cash Bargains! Kellogs Corn flakes 1 0ct. Shredded Wheat 14ct Oval Sardines 1 4cL Preferred Stock Corn 1 8cL Baby Clams American Beauty Shrimp 17ct M. J. B. Coffee 55cL iAII other items in proportion. BERT morning. Auther Pettya left for Star buck in his new bur. John Johnson is in Portland getting dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker and family returned Sunday from a few days stay in the Walla Walla Valley. Mrs. Frsnklin Baker and son of WaUa Walla came to lone Sunday to be here for Decoration day and are spending a few days at the home of Henry Baker. Mrs. Dale Rae left Wednes day for for Cecil to work for Jack Hynd. Don't forget the dance to be given Saturday ntte by the com munity. Tbe proceeds go to the Mississippi flood victims. , ' Mrs. Rsnkin returned Wed nesday from a few weeks stay in the Valley. - Bet t Mason, Oley Kincad and son Harold left for fishing trip Friday and returned Tuesdsy. Ernest Lundell is installing a new gasoline pump. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young visited relativea in Hardman Sunday. C. A. Low waa agreeably surprised on Decoration day to receive a beautiful poted plant, a gift from the American Legion Auxiliary of Beppner. No doubt these thouehtfull ladies rember- ed yach old soldier in the County in the same way. Jack Ferris and Otto Keitmsn returned Wednesday from a short fishing and sight sightseeing trip. They spent two dsys fishing oa the Deschutes and then motored up into Washington. Jack says the fishing wasu't so good. He only caught six. That ia five trout and one cold. Elmer Griffith and Judge Robinson returned Thursday from their fishing trip on the Deschutes River. Mrs. Walter Cochran return ed Tuesday cite from Elgin. Mike Cotter and wife left for Rock Creek this morning on a fishing trip. Dan Head, who has been attending High School a Cath lamet, is now in lone for the summer. 20cL MASON 'HWWHWHWWtW MMMi '
