Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1928)
IONE, OREGON, FRIDAY, Oct. 12, 1928 NUMBER 20 VOLUME XVII . X z ttlrtr)ktt'f'" ..i.ttrUM It'll IK Our Fall SPECIAL on? Circulating' Heaters Leavesnoexcuseforacoldhouse. Montague Special to Oct. 5& A cord of -wood or half a ton of coal in lone, Lexington or Hepp ner with every MONTAGUE. Allen's better than ever. A handsome Cherokee Circulator only $("() at PIONEER REUNION MEETING WILL BE HELD AT LEXNCTON, OCT. 26 The Old Folks reunion will be held at Lexington, Fririay, Oct. 7,0, in the highschool auditorium, according to prem nt arranne ; merits. A Main feature, of course, i will be tht bi bahket dinru r Jit ''.hj noon hour. Preceding thin in the lor noon will he the registn 'of pioneers and addn stes fo be i 'elivered by Ex Governor Pieice !nf I. a irutAo nnn Ikiutrirt At'nr- ney S. E. NotBonsf Heppne'. An i HDurooriate urogram of entertain f..,...n.n.......u...tt.tt.-M-M'-- ment for ,he afl.rnoon be announced later, tnt all the old timers of this community are as ked to keep this date in mind and arrarge to he prts.nt, as a Igood tim. is in stote for thm. , Local Happenings Uert Mason, who has been in Portland, on business, for ever al days, returned Tuesday n urr. ing. Mrs. Maggie liower is in Wal la this week, visilng her si. ter, Mrs. Pfiefdr. P. Linn and Henry Clark are wcking at the Davis sihool house, in Gooseberry, buiidi g a shed for the saddle horses ur d some other work. They will al o t ; do jome carpenter woik for A F. I Young. ? Ha'lowe'en Noveltie?. Wt have I a bifc stock of them. t I Bullard's Pharmacy X ! Mr. and Mis. Peter Tuning ,hav rtturne1rouiviwU'-!re eeks duration with relathtant t Long beach, California. Jhty t c-ossd the Mexican line ft Tia Case Furniture Co, Heppner "The Light's Too Poor" With a Modern Kodak, such statements u.n't bother you. Tor a Modern Kodak is independent of bright light it gets good pictures early or late in the day, indoors near sunlit windows, outdrs in the bhadc. The reason is that Modern Kodaks are equipped with faster kmc lenses that admit more light to the film for better exposure. And Kodaks with these remarkable lenses are now available at less than half the former price of such optical equipment. Let us show and explain tht " Modern Kodaks to you BULLARD'S PHARMACY The "Kodak Store" s tne vhrisuan vnurcii We Invite you to be present at our Bible Stixol. We ae working for a great day, Oct. II, which is Rally Day. E. L. Wood,Minitrr Lome in ana see Our . RED & WHITE Specials For Oct. 13. (EL Oct 15 ' The Overcoat Season is Close at Hand. Let Us Take Your Meas ure and Order. We Try To Please. I Juana and, in all, travelled i.lout I ' four thou ousand miles on thei jour ney 1 Mr. and Mrs. Victor vPett ison were Portland visuosslast week, returning to lone Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes have returned from a combined bu i ness and pleasure trip to Eum t e. while there they visited wi.h Mrs. Grimes daughter... i Mr. and Mrs Edward .laiksin ; wer j Sunday visl'.ora in lone. Mr. Jackson is now employed at the new mill town of Kinzua. j Dun ward and Betty, the youtig children of Mr. and Mrs. Louis! Bergevin, who are attending a poarding school in Pendleton, I ' spent the four day school holiday at home. I Mrs. Oscar Cochran and sons George and Elmer, Mr. and Mrr. A Contrast in Principles And Policies Republican TOR the protection of labor, in dustry, agriculture and citizen ship the Republican parly started the protective tariff. 1 he Paine. Aldrich bill which was wiped out by Democratic leadt rsh'p in 1 9 1 3 and the Fordney-McCumber bill which went into effect in 1922, closed America's doors to the free entry of European manufactured goods, produced by cheap labor, and the livestock and agricultural products of South America, New Zealand and Australia. Under these a duty cf 42 cents a bushel was placed on wh.at; ) 5 cents a bushel on corn; 1 J to 2 cents a pound on cattle; 50 cents per hundred pounds on potatoe;$2a head on sheep and 31 cents a pounJ on scoured wool. Democrf ic THE Democratic party has al ways opposed a high paotect ive tariff. It stanclr, for "tariff, for revenue only" or a "competitive tarifl." When I e Vr'.c wocdlaw went into efec. .'Jlowed in its wake anear panic h at wa only averted by the . J A'arhEu roqe. Wheat, corn, cattle, sheep, wool, potatoes and other products we"e p'aced on the free list. The farmer suffered .Vom foreign com petition and scoies of factories closed down and brought on un employment andbread lines. Rev enue for government expense be came so low that the Stamp Act of October 22, 1914, went into effect and a tax was required on all notes, deeds, and mortgages and perfumes and other sundries. THE tariff is the sifjgnrJ of An!ricn inJustry, aviculture and commerce. If changes are to be maJe in existing tariff laws they tan best be intrusted to friends in the tariff rarty- the Republican party. Proteclion against foreign comptlion, means prosperity. If you wsuld have a continuation of prosperity Vote For rJ- ",.l vi Herbert Hoover CHARL3 CUKTJS Chares Curtis President Vice-President. Support a Republican President by voting for Judu - R. R' Butler for Congress Pr Jv. by Rt.mbluan Stat Ontrjl Commitwt :"0; Impcrul hotel, Ps:tUnJ. Phi! Met.l in. CI atraun. Floyd J Cook. NKKUry. X X X X X SPUD SHIPPERS RESOLVE Central Western potato phip Sam Wa field and Wayland Rilch peri, meeting at Pocatello. Idaho, ie. who went lo Ho d River o adopted a resMnticn intended to work in the apple harvest huvel divert considerable part or the returned home. potato crop of the Northwestern Puii.in,,Koua..nn fiLH ui.h tales to cattle feed and to ship pristow & Johnson I ,f ti the city recoider, asking that the 'names of Henry Clark for inarch 'aW. W. Head, for recorder, and iLee Howell for councilman be placed on the ballet for tiie'No 'vember election. Mrs. Brink is now living in the im' rce' : Mason bouse. i On Saturday, Mrs. Rubr Fob erts and Mists Fern Engelman mad a business trip to Heppner. I Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Warfiuld, Gooseberry farmers were iha Sunday gueots of Mr, and Mis. Sam Warfield. "For Sale: Fine Piano near lone. Will sacrifice for quick sale. jA snap. Write Taihnan Piano ! Stoic, Salem, Oregon, for ful 'particulars." only U. S. No. 1 grade in inter state trade, according to H. H' Kipp, manager of the sgricul tura! marketing department of the Partland Chamber of Com si I R. RODISON For Btyle, price and qualit) try Star Hrand Shoes. Brislow nnd Johnson, M! now is OtTheTime of YEAR T to equip your t RADIO With New BATTERRIES.: 0 ' 71 33 0 m MACHINE SHOP I "Cold Weather Coming'' w 4- Prepare yourselves with warm clothing. I have received a well select- i ed stock of Moleskin sheeplined coats Leather Coats, Waterproofed Jack ets, Blazers, Sweaters, Wool Unions, Pendleton Shir, Etc. See these garments before making your fall selections. j BERT MASON IONR OREGON X X 1 ' X l . V