Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1929)
') THE 1QNE INDEPENDENT Published Every Friday liy W. V Heap. Editor Publisher SUBSCUII'llON One Year Six Months Three Months ... ..J1..'H) ...0.75 ...o.:.o Entered as second I 'lass matter at the posti ft ice at lone, Oregon, under act of March 11, 1S79. Fiiday, Jan. 4. 192D. Social Science Solution to Peace Problem War Not Only Wicked, But Futile, Says Dr. Hall, President of University of Oregon, in Series of Articles This it Uie sroortd of a sarlf of sis aril. clra w:!:. n for this paper by Dr. Arm-IO Il-nnett HalL prcaidrnt of the llnivcriilv f Orremi. on the problem of tnternation.il p?si-e. Or. Hall la an authority fa lhn fic!t, and was one of the founders of tor Eirial . Science Hcararrh Council of Amrr I: a. lly DR. ARNOLD BENNETT HALT. Prasidrnt, University of Oreavn May we now ronsidcr social eon trol ai applied to the problems of international politics. While con s.'ioua of the danger of using analog. rs from domestie life in tho discussion of international af fairs, I betl've the fare-going i.is its I. on of iori:l rn trol is si , to domestic groups will help to s r.o:tor r. n d e rstan.l ag ol eial eontrol ns a'- Dr. Hull flic! to the family of nations. Sji'mI control, ss applied to tntcrnatinnii peace, o ;'d set-in to be the control, within definite limits, of an in.livi dual nation hy a group of nations. I: voiiKI mean the arreptanre of ir t Tin definite lin.i:a upon esiaM sV.l i'o-:rlr rf r.-.'ior! r wc : '. but this la not as ntr as It wo M aeem. Kvcry civilised nation hi entered Into n any treaties, and these treat es. timier Into rnatlorn! lav. are regarded as hlndine; oh i pitlnns. Thee therefore i ,r ,lfi:e certain spcifle llmlta upon the aovcroign freed m of the e!i:rm:nr powers. Social enntrol le merely nn extension of that practice, ably by the treatv-makin prore-, to a larger rrotip of lndepntnt atates. It merely Involves the ax tension of practices and theories that have been Ion existing ami that experience has found to he of Immense value to the participate powera. 8oclal control, as apnlitd to in ternational peace would aeem to Imply from thins. Fiist, a will for peace among the dominant nations of the world. I"..r practical purposes, this need net be universal. If the seven or eisht most powerful nations of the w.nlil would airree that war was bad. that they would unite their forces In a common attack commercial, eco nomic, and military atrainst any nation that resorted to an atrtres alve war as an Instrument of rv t.onal policy, and If they could atrree upon an Instrument.iilly l.y w hich the qi estion of fa-t cou'd be determined. It aeema iinheiiev. abl that any nation would atlaek such an Invincible combination of military power. There Is som round to believe that a real will for peace exsts among the lend ing; nations of the wnrhl. Ti ere nr.. several reasons that have conciliat Ridtt by Telepathy A marvelous exhibition of riding oa a dirt track while blindfolded, was gl ri at the White city In London by a rrtncl.miin, Gaston Oyerien, who mjs he guides himself aoiejy by tele iiaiiilc direcllons sent blm by bis wife. Wiih tje-s completely covered, be rode midnr eye:- around the track avoid ing such outrides ns barrels and Nn. hts, while his wife ant among the l'i.ii.iors K'o.iiuj out the "mind ways.'. frt lew Round Trip Fares ! i sv . s, ... . J t.x. -r taeaA iKs f-.ll-- 1I..1 i W etinny Soulhsrn California. Make P2 thun,hinrclrcllrie.On.w., I v Sail Uka Clin alhar via Portlaa4. ria f a, y tU rrsaclsea. Naw acraa, l-l "-now alaces all iKa srs. fart trains, Stepovere porsaitlad J. W. IIOWK Agent . lone, Oregon. ;:?pr tPWn IH," f iA Uttt-afTa. m araaa -1 warn Mmmm tm 71 l Make RsserTatltMia Naw fi Shoe Lace Causa Death A lixise shoe lace U licllevt'd to have ciuisimI I lie death tviviill.v of Murlnt II. l.iMlwuid of iln liilildi tin v y. lie luid plniieil lo no ashore from tli Itiilllrxhlp I ti i ill 1 1 in nt I'orlsnunith, Knithiul, mill whs found deed the tii'M morulnc, nt lip liollom of the thy dock In which the ship tvns licrthrd. It Is tlioiijjhl ho I ml li'Ipped on Hie hu e Nottril Signs l.nrge noses show hniln power, nml. If the nostrils nre wide, lonnovlly unci liiiiutitill.v fmin dlseiise. Those inhiiii I luges limply coiiipensiiie for lurk ol I botiuty. ed to thla somewhat modern point of view. As never before the peoples of the world seem convinced of the futility of war. Norman Ancell's significant contribution In his book entitled "The Great Illusion, ' quite largely vindicated by the economlo consequences of 'V.e c. -rld war, has shown that r- dein for the advancement 'f trade r"iot suc ceed. Inter :!nnl trad? ! t a, mill tl-:ateral a! .. One ra ' n can not he rich f.nn Internnt'or. tl trude while other ctMop are t -0 poor and weak to ';ir!lc:n ife in Intc--natlonal exch.ii '" ..an An 1 has argued conviuo ::.y that In the great war, Kngland, Kussla and ""ranee, on one hand, and Germany and Austria en the other, weie kllli- r their best c s;o:ners. di -srov n th rourci of the V't inarhels, and impoverisitlcf ti-.e vey nrop'rt t hoee pronorl; v em trlhiited most to th i channels of their trade. It has not been many years, however, a. nee many distinguished cit rons sought to defend war cn the basis of righteousness. They ar -red that when a r hteous cave ivas Involved, a nation wa not only Justified, but under moral nh'l ration to appeal to tlie arbitra ment of the sword. Such an ariiii nient eonld not proceed under any other hypothesis than that a di vine destiny presided over the bat tlefle'da n' the nations, B"arantee. the victory of the righteous. . -I If that be true, then why p-e-pare for war? And It Is signifi cant that those who shouted loed est In behalf of war for righteous cause- were the moat ardent de 'enders of the poUcy of prepared ness. Such a theory Is hut -e s:ep removed from, the early d ivs when religious wars absorbed the energies of civilization and sncrl flced the flower of the nation's youth. The war of the Huguenots was a futile struggle to determine on the field of batt'.e the validity of contending theorle as to certain eternal verities of life. Mankind (.earns Lfeann I?ut mankind has learned that principles of Iheoiory and that philosophical truth cannot be de cided on the field of battle, when the mind Is blinded hy the passions of human hatred, but that the way to truth Is through friendly coun sel aympathetle change of opinion, and an open-minded attitude to ward the problems In contrne-y. So the question of International r Khteoueness w ill not be solved hy the fortunes of modern warfare, b it hy the sober and Intelligent ap p?nl to the thinking; manses of mankind, unbilnded by the pas sions and prejudices of war. Th"re is reason to hope that I' pnp!- have reallred the futility ef war l.i the decision of philosophical controversy, so they (re now reat-I'-Icb Its futl'lty a a '!iht Instru ment for the determination of rishleonsnesa or an effective mears for the huildlng un of trade and the si mulation of prosperity. (The next article will follow soon) f For style, price anrl quailtj try Star Hrand Shoes. Bristow rr Jjhn3on. s'ltti ii i it ji u qSjq it immpd piimufl SAOq S0.l(Hj s.).i:i'iii Av.ij t ,, moqe Xpoq.(j9aa oi -s-smk.i.1 (. uq "pub 'Xj3M,if qij.w s.t.iiii.Mi UJOpS 9J 'pt!t ai 'SS.llliq i.,i Jn U81 S 1 Ti!lgj pooS 9111111 Ol A0 Jtr! OOJ 9JR fOSSOJI.lB lllj pfl, 0IIIU Dacjntui aopuo-i nmnu.ii ao,o,- o Dimqo oa pino.i 'ofsii; qu,,., w, aBjq puoaioip iso ,)IM s,i.i.ii ,,, pJBM iuubj tin i, ,iiin,ixa i fljoi;o2 inu 1,uoa i Dont forget we're j season. s f sass I It will pay you to j iarmers jand see Cole Smith J. C. Sanford & Son ttyHMtMaauaaaaaxx,.,,.. STRAUSS & CO. Grain Dialers, of Portland, Oregon Will Be Represented this Season by W. M. Eubanks I It will pay you to ce!l your wheat. Mist Julia A. Spootior ot Portland wes elected j resldont ot the Oregon Stnto Ttnolioij' assuclntlon and II. R. Turner, city superintendent of Dullns schools, vice-president, at the meeting ot the rc; . .'aentullve council ot the o..uiliiitrn nt Ltncolu high school lu rortliiutl. A comr.' unity bn.ng.uut wits held ut the civic i.-ultorlum in The Dulles re f.'iitly, L.norlng Mayor Slutlulmun, who Is rcii.lng from public office utler more ttutu 20 years ot sttrvlce, and A. W. Muneheslor, who will succeed lilm. Moro than 150 local residents were lu nttcmlnnce. The Kustern & Western Lumber company ot Portland turned over to Governor rutlursou a deed to scvcr.tl hundred rcres ot land adjoining S.n!dle park In Cl.ttBop county. The park now cc-.itulns 2o20 acres ot laud. It is a sluts park and will be improved by the state highway commission. IVllr.iiucnt taxes on the li'27 rolls, now In pr rf collection, uimuiul to 16 per cent in Douglas county, uc core In it to the report made by the lax department. This Is the h'chcat tie linquent rule In the county's history, being 4 per cent nigh:r than lust year tnd considerably above the average, which Is 9 per cent. A gift f ka:; of Oeh'..m Moun tain H'.junk potatoes was forwarded to Govern i- r'. .jtsci at .ilom, by the C'h liuleui Moutituln 411 llurbank clu'j of Sherwood. The Ch;tbaluiu Mountain club was organised four y-.--s :y t-1 I: m-.' : up of boyj and g lu sp.H.al l'.'.g l:i t o production ot llurbank seed potatoes. A gain ot 210 in poiuiatlon In l.ako viw was noted du. ing t!ie yetr 1CJ:; The Increase brings tho tot;.l to Iii.l k'or the Cij end t:,o county population Is now in excess ot 63 JO. Whila Lake view has been raining steadily since 1920, ths counly tr.s s-.'ffercd a slump and is now lower than ihe population in l'J20, although during the last two y ars indlcallcns (tro that It Is on ti e Uji giaiij a;aiu. HLDSON-ESSEX SUPER-SIX Paul G. lialsitfer, Acnt. At Paul G. lialsijjer's Church Directo.y FIKSl' BAPTIST CHUKCll SumiaySoliojlat 10:10 A. M. Prayer Mtfetinif. Thur., 7:30P. M CONGKLGATIONAL CllUiCt-I Rev. W. W. HEAD, Pantoi Services 11:00 A. M.:G. E. at 6 45, P. M. Pru) er Met" linn, Wed.. 7 :3 FJKST CHHISTIAN CIIUK H Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Prayer Mectina Thura. EvemriK Services G. E.: 6:30; Preachinir St-rvicp, at 7:30 P. M. CATHOLIC a-IURQI lone, Oregon Olicial Announcement Mass every second Sunday in Io: e during Nov., Dec., Jan., Feb., M. r. April and May at 10:30 A. M. :'n the heme of Mr. J. I'. O'M-ara. n , Kev. I hos. J. Lucy, lai:ct'. in the market this! drop in at the Elevator as he is buying for: - ' "TTTTTXTTTTTTTSTftTSttttttttS 1 see him before Voul See Balsiger For Insurance 4sssss4.ssss4.4.4,44.4,j, PROFESSIONAL CARDS "C. J. WALtiEK" Lawyer (EL Notary Public. I'tlh hi lluililitin lleppner. Ormon JACK FERRIS : Dtrmatician : It pays to look well. "Specialist in Bobs" C. L SWEEK I ATTOLRaEY AT First Nallonal Ikmk BUtf Heppner, Oregon When You Visitllleppner Kat At The "Klkhcrn Restaurant" GoodMtals Bi st of Service Lunch Counter A.D. McHURDO, M.D. Physician And Surgeon unice In Masonic Uuilding ; .,u.a. nsa.a.u ileppner, - Oregon A. H. JOHNSTON Physician & Surgeon I'lione I illki-Ilralili-nre Miiln ia.l t Main 4:i.' lleppner - Oregon lune, TurnMrs anil i'nilmt i'rom UCUn 10.00 A. SI. F. H- ROBINSON Attorney & Counselor At Law U III I'rnclli r- lii All Tin-1 -a.iirtsa OKtCON Morrow Ceneral HOSPITAL MlaaZfim Weal full, Oniliii Ir Stiras-, SllpiTll, IciiImmiI A. II. Johnston M. I). I'IiJ-hIi Iiiii In rliiiri(i IIATKS ItKASONAKI.r, Dr. F. E. Farrier Dentist Office; Odd Fellows Bld'g. Heppner Oregon J. 0. PETERSON EXPERT WATCHMAKER AN J ; JEWELRY REPAIRER Heppner, Oregon, t t lone Independent JOB PRINT ; Di. J. Arthur Craig DENTIST Phona M 1012 Case Apsrlmcnl Blil Evenings and Suiwys llrppncr, (He Hy appofn' merit Nautical Meaiuremenle A knot la a ineiisiire of speed the equivalent of one nntillrnl mile an hour. The mi nt Ic-ii r mile Is 0.OSO.7 feet It Is uImiiiI 1,"i per rent tanner than land mile. This unities ten knots on hour (he equivalent of l miles eo 'our. , u I0NE INDEPENDENT Job Print LETTER HEADS, ENVEIOPES, CARDS, SOCIAL AND BUSINESS STATION ERY OF ALL KINDS I I Before selling your t pay you to sec L. 3a' er j representing t ( ). ar :1 Co. I t I j 'one, s -;i tn4aa..44aa i I a.aaaaasiamii.j.'L, . . . . Variety In Fine Meats:-:-: j; One thing ahont t'jis market - your mind neciTnt ' be made up when you come in. Our l.-ivimr nt ' X choice meats is iui-t out I . another. Us, even if your taste set for just parucuur cnt is in our refrigerator. J :;: lone Meat Market T F IVfr-rcnn t s 4 J ipria'r-j a A' i Mir HI APFfCMITII CIlwv I M uv.iuiMiin oiiur I'S are prepared to take care of your shafting requirements by the Installation of an atlc.jl s!, 1-rtas a..-. .. .1. rwy way iiiucuine Hj in a wide range of sizes. We also have a list of j second hand combines for sale. Agency for the i Harris Manufacturing Companies new con.Lines. J. P. O'Meara, Proprietor j& .. 'n.tt.4t...tt.tt.tt.tt..tt.it.m...tt.4t.mwa..-i,v V ! itX I Hotel c cater to the wish first class accommodations. George Ritchie, Prop. BUY YOUR COAL FROM COLE YOU ALWAYS FIND THE I VERY BEST AT THE FARMERS ELEVATOR 4444444 X 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 -- - - contracting or j v heat it Willi :: Oregon .444 - l litiliifull tMi,n .!,, -.a.., t r, ...w"""ii.l 4 you don't see what von h.ivi X X speak up. No doubt that f ' 1 S - - W VSVIsllll 4444444444444444444444 . . I a as ... 9-A anm a stock ol sliafting H j lone patronage ot those wno 44f444444444.. ----.w.w.tu'.uwM&n,Mitummmit WOOD AND 4444444444444 1 i