3b tm Mnktptmhtnf
VOLUME XVI
10NE, OREGON, FRIDAY. Jan.6, 1928
NUMBER 32
LOCJa JTB1S
Virgil Morgan vh i has been
visiting relatives In lone has
returned to his home In Walla
Walls.
Ed Holmquiit arrived In town
S'indsy morning from the Dalles
whre has been living since last
harvest.
Henry Pilklns who has been on
vacation trip in the valley is
attain In town. -
Eva Wilcox of Lexington left
for Corvallis where she is attend -Inn
school. She came to lone by
car and took the train from here.
A number of college students
were planning on leaving for
school on Monday but as the
train did not come they were
forced to stay in town until noon
the next when the local managed
to make a run.
Carl Troedson left Monday to
visit a few baya in Portland.
Lines Troedson left on New
Years day for Corvallis where
she is attending 0. A. C.
Theladiesof theOongregational
Church will give a Silver Tea
As the plow season is near,
why not repair your machinery now
and avoid the last minute rush?
We have a complete line of John
Deere plow shares and extras.
Bristcv; & Johnson
There t nlvjayt more fun for your
boy with a
KODAK
Get your boy a Kodak and let him
keep his own picture record. It will
mean much more fun for him, and genu
ine pleasure far you in seeing the pictures
that he makes.
All Kodaks are easy to operate and
they all make good pictures. Prices are
$5 and up at this store.
Box Brownies as low as $2
Bullard's Pharmacy
The Kodak Store .
Thursday afternoon January 12th s
at the Church parlors, bveryone
is invited to attend.
The local train ha been
running behind schedule becauite
of a slide on the mainline.
Frank Mason left for school on
(he train Tuesday. He is going
to Willamette University.
Miss Wells and Miss Vinson
srrived on the train Tuesday from
Portland where they have been
spending the vacation.
Arlita Farrens taught the 3rd.
and 4th. grades' during the
absence of Miss Wells.
K. Ekleberry of Morgan left
for Portland last Tuesday.
Dont forget the clam feed
tomorrow night at the Odd Fell
ows hall.
,:Dick smith left Wednesday for
Portland. II travelttb by car.
Bub Kietmannand Lowell Clark
left for Portland on the stage
this morning.
Carlton Swanson has been
working in the depot during the
absence of Loyd King. Mr. King
has been in Portland visiting
relatives.
i
if-. mx
n...
REBEKAH INSTILLATION
Thebunch grass Rebekah Lodge
held instillaton Thursday nite.
Quite a croud were present from
Morgan and Lexington. After
inHtillation a party was given
and this was followed by delicious
refreshments. Every one present
seemed to have hud a fine time.
The following officers were
installed, Delia McCurday
Noble Grand, Gladys Lundell Vice
Grsnd, Verda liitchie, Secretary,
Etta Bristow Treasure, Lucile
Bristow Warden. Norma SwariHon
conductor, Vera Cochran musician
Amy Sperry chaplin, Arvills
Swanson right, supporter to Nobl
Grsnd, Vidallelikerleftsupportei
to Noble Grand, liuby Robert
right supporter to Vice Grand,
Mary Swanson left supporter tc
Noble Grand, Cora Burrou".h
inside Guardian, Mary Shavei
outside Guardian, Captains Lens
Lundell and Verda Kitchie.
To Pretervo Ferns
There are at leant two very '.
ftietory way to preerve mnldenhnlr '
fern. Oih I to flip the fern at goon
n gathered in perfectly limpid guro
water. ThU hould be don carefully. I
After tliwitic them to drain for two
or three minute, arrange In vae to I
try. Another very good way If to put j
the fern, when find, gathered, he- ;
twecn two clean aheeta of blotting pa"!
wr. Lay between board and prei
for week or ao.
NOTICE OF STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING
Notice is hereby given that the'
annual meeting of the Stock-1
. . iut ..v.i!.jr,.
holders .ithe lone National Farm ,
Loan Association Will be held at
lone Oregon, Jan. 10. 1928 at!
2 P.M. for the purpose of elect
ing directors and for any other
business that may come before
the meeting.
Ivar E. Nelson, Sec. Treas.
Illnttt Widtiprtad
It I entlmated that nhotit S.nxl.OdO
Individual are aerlomtly Ml In the
l ulled 8liite every day In the year.
Your 1928 Weather Chart Cal
endar is here. Please call for it.
Bullard's Pharmacy
AT WATER KENT ELECTRIC
the latest model, just attach to
tmr lamp socket, no batteries.
$183. 50 complete, Bert Mason.agt
I- R. R03ISON
4 f
xtru ii I"
uy pay uicnscz
.on that old car
; .hcn you can bu
anew Oakland or;
i Pont lac at such
treasonable prices
j
i
MACHINE. OP
IONC INDEPENDENT
-
It is job printing you want done,
1 just call at "The Independent" office.
i -Wc-
t Guarantee good work at a reasouable
price. We print
11V
U i X '
HELEN SIMPSON
!!- Helen Simi-win, in actrea
4' of exceptional ability, will
present here aoon new and ex
tremely succersful program of eoe
turned imiM-munationa of well
known Un.adway actriei In their
favorite p!uy. In her program
nli Impcrmnate iurh well-known
an an Lsurctte Taylor, Ethel
Purrymore, Julia Arthur, Jane
fowl, Maud Adam and other.
The Simt'n program ii dittine
lively different from thnt of the
ir!irirv rntertuiner. She 1 an
rrtU.Vof unqumtioned hintrlonie
I'.ili'.i'a.
Locating Hit Capital
My little bmtlii-r Jlninir wua walk-In.-:
uptown one day. He hnpitened to
hare aome money In a certain bank.
Wlille pawing It he audileoiy re
mnrked to me: That' where my
BVoey la tied up." Chicago American.
Vai!ungion'$ Polilict
Wanhlngli'Si win a KetlerallHl. aud
lii.rl ttiun ( fhill lillt li
- unanimouaiy eiccn-d-to the it.
W"" bT ' Ked.-raiit and 1111
'"Ciata. lie a amo Hi unaniuione
,.hljpt ,.,. rumilli for
John Ailnma waa vice prenldeiil under
rt'"J'ii'gtm and ucce.ovd him in Hi.
rnUleiwe. Tlipre - we a nMiiwt
lionever, In 17I between Adjm, Keil
rrlt, and tynmni, Deniocrnt, In
ehlch the former wa the winner.
f t ;f and Scott
In lif- I iii tlotmry of I'hranes and
"allien. fhi learned Iter. Ir. K. Ch
io :a I'.rewer write upon I'lcta and
c..t: "I'M l not the Latin plctl
'p.iliiir'1 people;, a IMet and 8ci
in' alwnya tnentloiird toRether. there
n renon why one nunie slionld he
l.a'ln and the other tinellr. tvot In
he liaelle' po (a dwpllcr In wooN
I finvKin). mill rief I the llaellc
l: lt (fi-eetHioier). the two belns
"lva!. nl tt fiirenler and frwlMmt-
linprestive Potentates
In no country In the world will one
Itid more tnrluli dNp1)' In the wa.i
f dreea than In India. Iloth men and
women of the hlRhent rank prem-til
the most gorgeoii appeamnre wlu-i
they are "all dolled up." Mnniilllivii'
)ewla are worn and no royal ruler H
ether l.imt can ahow more ningnttl
rt i.t pom la tliiin are woru t.v mmie nl
Hie pi.iriitiili-a of India. 'J lie hliJ
mm u.!.iiiy of the luuil prewnt a fear
fill anil wonderful npeuruiii'e on tat
oecit'liMifi, and It la worth eolug fn
to be pivwut on an occasion of I 111.
kind.
Odd Y'edding Ceremony
Vim of the lined curious wedding
reromonle In the world I thnt In
vippre among a certain nice of dwarra
Inhibiting the Aniliitiiuu Inlands. The
t'vo partlc clliuh two flexible tree
growing neur each oilier, which an
old in mi then make bend toward
earh other, When the head of the
man toiiche Hint of the girl, lliey are
legulty niarrie.i.
If -
anything anytime.
LAST LYCEUM NUMBER
Miss Hellen Simpson, an actress
of exceptional ability, willpresent
something new in the way of
entertainment programs when
he appears here on the evening
of January 17th., at the lone
High School Auditorium.
Mies Simpson offers a program
of costumed impersonations of
well known actresses in their
favorite plays. These sketches
are especially arranged for Miss
Simpson, and form very complete
monoluges, giving a comprehen
sive idea of the plays from which
they are taken. Miss Simpson
alto sings, playing her own
accompaniments giving selections
from light opera and musical
comedy.
Discriminating audiences and
critics who have heard Miss
Simpson are unanimous in their
commendation and praise, not
only for this distinctively new
form of entertainment with its
opportunity for the study of the
best in drama and comedy a
found in the list of successful
plays presented, but the personal
knowlege gained of these actress-
jt-s through this intimate and
unusual portray! of them in their
favorite roles.
', Among the famous actresses
impersonated by Miss Simpson
' are Lorette l ay lor, 'Ethel Barry.
I more, Julia Arthur, Jane Cowl,
Rose Stahl, and Maud Adams.
Her program is ao evening of
real charm. Eastern critics,
particularly around the Boston
section where she is best known.
claim her an
artist of real
attainment.
This number lakes the place
ol a lecturer who was originally
scheduled. a--
Sadly Incomplete
, ..-eU .I'lted Miirrh 1i7. re
viili) reu.del on Long Uland. eon
.cj-k -Mlic Viileiitlne farm on the high
v.-. y Ifuillug from Jamaica to (ireat
MhIiii mi the Jerliho road turnpike.
h nee to the highway leading from
!.l!!le I'lalna to It.xky 1 11 It. Including
the building, orcliarda. garden,
meadow, common, aeedllng. tree,
kmI. path, water and water
.onme." but gives no other demrlp-
loii of the properly or any Indication
of It lie, and nobody knows what
It I.
mtmm
"After Inventory Close Outs"
With our annual inventory over, we find many
broken lines which must be closed out and will make
very attractive prices. Among them we find dishes,
dress goods, mens furnishing, shoes, etc We will
have many of the closeouts on display and vou wiU
find many usefull articles at bargain prices.
i
"Bert
Mothwr't Exprouiva Eyo$
Kill darted to lift the baby from
it crib, bat ranght her mother's eye,
and deal ted. Afterward. he waa '
overheard telling her playmate that
he knew when bar mother ffidat
want her to do anything "She doaaa't
hare to tell me," Ella added; "b
Juit think atop, and I caa set her
thluk."
Wr Choieo
A Florence girl iy h had ratter .
wear a cow bell than be bothered with
a chaperon. Boston Eagle. .
Awkward Place tor Echo
An extraordinary echo la prodaced
by the high bills aurroundlng a golf
corn- to the eoutb of England, and
It I feared that a three-mile limit
may have to be died for children a4 .
clergymen. From fundi, London.
Old BilUf Wrong
There Is no seleattOe fonadatlea fa
the popular belief that the deeper the
water the eaaler it Is to swia Ik tL'
The buoyancy of water does not hv
creaae with the depth. It Is joat a
eay to swim In water 10 fast teea a
In water 100 feet la depth.
Important Part Lott Out
The other evening white drawing;
pictures oa a blackboard to amuae
our little girl, I drew a flab glow
containing two flab. I forgot to draw
their fins, so when 1 asked her bow
she liked them, she said: "But dad
dy, you forgot to make their ears.
Exchange.
Moot Lasting Timber
It takes between 100 and 300 soar
for a teak tree to reach a height
of 90 feet. But teakwood makes per
haps the most taaUng lumber knew.
The teak tree Is "the most Important
tree la the commerce of 81am.
ioanaw t
pa nl jtn jo noma pa svpda
n pwi eiQoqd siu .upiau
' w ' . ,JLrlJZ
-uo9 tj to ig is pslun
osmoj atp "zmi ei Wdnv 0
ptuot tpi3tM Pf"I
Sophistication
Betnlce had some of Iter tittle
friends In for luncheon the other day,
and among other thing h bad
olives. Ehe offered them to Rffle,
who said she did aot Uke tbata.
whereupon Beralce replied la a as '
pertor faahloa: "Oh, I didn't Uke.
'em myself at flrst, but you mast ae
cumulate a tatte for them."
. H.eep Coot
In explaining why a chisel Bmat
be kept wet with cold water whew
being aharpeoed oa a grindstone,
John, the brilliant physics sradeDt,
said: "A chisel most be kept wot
with water else It will become very
hot and lose Its temper." Boys Ufa.
Mason"
Ion Independent