Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1929)
THE 10NE INDEPENDENT IONE, ORB. Friday, May 31 3000000O0OOOO 000000000000 Lalla, Her Son's Sweetheart Br CLfcVES RUDYARD 5 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO (Coiyrlhl.l Till; lih'l I'll III llillllU III oil a mlulily wave Hint cmalied on I lie lii'ilcli III II amaHicr of fon in. Kh I'liicrucd, ijliir limsly nllvi, Iiit it rniK HiihIiIiik thriiiivh I lie wiilcr, Iiit (iriinKc-coliircd nip Blowing llk "ii ifl bright 1roili'iil IiIdm sum on her lovely lieml. Till recoiling tmva h'ft lier panting on tlm sainls. Mis. Miirilniint limited ii i from Iiit hack na lint wave brokr, nml Mlm ru ed ted a fiiliil almwer of spiny Hint hrntiulil Ihe) r : : It savor nf the sen to Iiit delicate lips. Kill Smiled Imper Kiiniilly lit Hip lilt nf IIoiiIkiiiii left by 1 'lie iv 11 m nml would tuiv resumed her rending lint Hi gliTt low, thrilling Volep lielil her llllehllnn. "(Hi, oh!" hIib exclaimed "It li Hie lirulicn ahcll, liiniliiliiii, SCO I hnvu cut ItijKeir." Klin Kilt ilown, displaying a aimill net foot, with crimson Haiti I II flat mile. "If 1 hull ft handkerchief -" she shrugged, li n (I reached fur lrp nf sea ism. "Tiika this," milil Mr. Moriliimit, litticliiimly, tossing minwy lilt nf Itti- .... I.. I.. It.. Il.,.l l.HM,t. . Hf U,II,.M I n Mil', air iiii.u ,"- hava another one ii-'ri'." She ilrcw nut mint her hnndken hlef nml wnichr I , I he (,'lrl ileflly hlinl l':f Mlllo nit, ti t: :s the corners of tlm handkerchief In Ill Hit iiitttlit nttltiK Mrs. Tim lilrl Intiulit'il. "The rnhhll cars are ilroll tlnilik jnn mi in u eh for your klmlne-, nml Hip haiitllierchlef I mint return them some day," "It diet nt nmlter. I Imi the wmiml la nut 1 1 fill. "Very alight, tlnilik yon. Mny 1 all here In Hie ami for awhile; uin riilh rr llredV "io not go ntitll yo'l d-ivn rc-di'd. Are you atoiilng lit one nt Hit) liolela nl lh point T" "Via, Hi lliirrnilen." "I Mil ynii awliii Hint distance?" "Y, hut It la nothing only the aiirf l lining here nml I fieighi II. 1 have i rise nlmm obstacles when 1 run." "I have frlt-nd atopplug at the llnr riih n llm Mordnuiit said at lut ; "Hie tbilidcrsolia," "All, yea, 1 liuve aeen Ihein, hut I am not acquainted; they are rery rleli and fashionable, ami I am poor, lit tle mouse." "They ar delUihtfut people" she. hesitated ami her fine fnee rnloreil lialnfutly, "Miss Amy Kunderiton la very dear In me ttlinimt aa daughter." The glrl'a fnc ewwed to grow inn Her aa Hi happy Hcl't (lied nut nt It. "Miss Kiilidonon ahonld I" very happy." ahe an Id with wistful eye- "WliyV Hn well Iteloved-to welcome aa I tfiiugliler." Mr. Miir.liiiint laughed kindly. "I am aiire you will be aa glndly wel corned aonip day." "I am afraid not," anld the girl ahiw ly. "I am quite humble person, Mra. Monlaunl." Vnil know who I am?" axked the ' iilih r i Him li, startled, j The girl nodded, "I bnve aeen your I picture. 1 am what you would mil I an actress I entertain rlilblren nf the rich they love me lliey love my sin- I rle and eting. My peode are French hertM-a. many nf them honorable all nf tlirin ainf I mine here, mid full an f.Hillshly In love with a young iniili." "Whiil la your nnnie)" "Lalla Ciibnt." "Lalla T" Tbo nlder wmnun'a fure puled and her eyea grew cold. "In ynii know my aon?" "Yea, mndiime, we we love." "AiitliniiyT" her voice ahmik ahe Imd iliiiinid an much for Anthony, "Yea, ninitiinie; do liol be illatrwed: I hne told him I rniild not marry with out your conaent 1 bnve iiide." Hut, with a wlnnnnie amlle, "I mneli dealre , your rniiNt-ni." "You come here In nk It?-' "No tin ti'eaae do not believe II : your gnu doea not know yon are near! lie would ooiiia In you nt once - b it 1 win awlmnilng nnd v.enry mid mine here and ret tigiila. d ,vnil." Mra. Mcirdnunl r.i:.:: d, but tier heart wna cold lownrda l'.i!a girl who Imd linlli'd her jdiina rr AnHion.'it fu iurit. Anthony hid written her of aome girl. Lnlln. but hl mother hud i lliought little of It-lhe girl waa tine and on'n and hnneat hut no nialch for Anlhnnyi atlll Anlbnny waa quite cnimlile of tnnrrylng without her con tent. Her face had aettled Into stern lines ml Lalla, awing It, made for the wn ter. Khe would have vanished bad not Anthony' mother iiiddeiily mlsi'(l her and followed. "Walt I" ahe culled. The glil turned a weary face. "I go mndiime thmik yon for your kind n0K mid allow me In wImIi ymt much joy In your ann'i wife." She gnvc her aelf to the embrace of a great wave and went flnnllug awny with a while iinollier of foam alreiinilng nut behind like a wedding veil. , Mra. Mordnunt fell a ptmu nf re morse ! ahe thought nf Hie llniea ahe luid anatcbed her aon from rteimisane Imd watched over all hla Illnesses from IONE INDEPENDENT JOB PRINT t muivliooii. and now win 'aim to inni. ii I.Iih annul furttn lui iiliiliuai 9 'i 1 1 1 III IIVTIIf ll'l tlrjMMVOti "Como back I" she called. "Lnlln, coinii back In mo." The girl twain n round nml enure nenr, "You culled, nindnnie?" . "Yea, my dear (ell Anlliony to bitng you In see me toulghl," anld Anil miy'a mother. 'J'ho gill waved n Joyful hand, and now Ihn foil my wedding veil becntiie II path of nlry bubble Hint reached all the way fi'oui Anlliony I mother to Anlliony bliiiKi.'lf, Clack Antt Valuable to Worry Coco Lou3 "Without lilnck Anta Nu On-o i "1 cTZ:, C-p-nan, atruck at a It ili ion not go unheeded, fr ihe wila pitch ml made hral, then Uvea hund In aome four million neat Bt0e oecond and wan followed by of these little .rei.n.rei every yonr.' (Jck )0UK8a mid readve iHiymenl In rellirn. 'ibe ... . , , ,, . blin k uuta live only upon ireei Infesi- reac ted firai vvh n Lunde'l droi ed by the white coo louse. ped a led throw from Davidtsor, Neither Hm louso nor Ihe nnli In- Qn fje (j ;rg chol e and Groal lure the Ireia. The renl enemy la a cerinlnl,"eiiewhose..M...elllelo.,. 'Cor.d. P, rialt ent a toller to Us. wllih iiImi fi.'. i;. ( it lea ptniit. first, ending the game. I, has been foi I ll,:;l y!,c,, .he bin. k , h d tfc men fc m.ia are pre: . t.;e Hla full . . I., Inlnre Ihe I. let. Afl.n: . 'illy ihln 1 ' imc until tn 6' It . Uu v ida .1 f iral rap sucking p I la t'ti'; l- I by the activity of Ihe i f r ll.j lulle; tin not nl Hi' k the In... . This la why the black hiiIb are rt- tecled. Food la provhleil for IMem ly phklnc Hie white coc Ilea from I ehj!, KQt tna,)Uuh con(j )HSt,i t li( I s t I lie in I, ttOC.I- IH'-T ir.itc imd i.l.i, lint llieni nil Hie Cte iT ' i ret to niuuci Hie aula ami um'J.J the heel lea. Loyal Fox Terrier A delightful llllle l"ry .' fullh liilnch.i of a fox leirler Is told In a Luihipcsl (lluiigaryt nespnier. The Utile dog wna a greal friend of a ailtet Kiiwer teller. One titty ha IiiIhmmI del fioui her place and luope.L - eM day khe was at HI absent, tin nikl cil Into the rr. lull .ml where he li hi . d and made sudi a dUluil mice thai Ihe walleia ael I" Wiirk In i motet lml I. wna nl. about. They iinide liiiiulrlea admit Ihe llntver aeller. inn tenriif in """ ,.er. a wilt tiion for her was m ,t 1 ... I,. .1 I .-...,1 In the reslniiiaiil lis a Iriliule m me il..g Perfectly true, aayl Ihe newt- p:'sT. Abtolulely Noiseless Kldcrlt lieiiltemmi lllilng In rrnl nsim)-es. Ibis rtsnn pleaset me. lull I notice Iheie's aome ami of a miinu fmlurlnu itlniil In the rem facing the nlley: dm-sn'l II make cmiahlfrnhle ii'ilset Li.ndiii'ly-'h. no sir; not at all, I'lialt a fell llfi fiiclnry. Lcage Directory A IONE LOIMIK No.l-ll. ,. K. AA, M. Mcrls every llrst nml Ihlril Weilnen- li.ty i d each nuiutli. W. llirl.a MiCerdr !,, W. E. B.IUrJ Locust (iuipter Nu. Il' M.-ets the acriMiil ond boirth il.iy nf eiieh In c ill I It W. M.,UyE. HsnSuea Seqr., lulk Muihi I. V. Tii.n IO.NK l.nlKlK Nu. V. I. t iMeeli every Friday evening;. ll I 'N C, II. G. Hinl.s 5ty, Ue Ihiwll , III .1 lillASS KCIIKKA II Nu . I ti it. I-'. Meets first nml third I bursiliiy of eucli nuiutli. N. C, Utib triilae Secy., Vtids Kiltbis IONF POST No. 91, Amiia Ujion, aw it ikt wcond aa I fourth WtJnuJtyi of tab aiotnh. CtatatwJtr, E. G. Sptw Finance Oflictr, Juha Farra Anwritaa Ltgloa Auiillisry No. BMeli aa 2m Wt Jotdtr of tath atonih ai 8:00 P. M. and oa 4ih Tutidsy ai 2:30 P. M. Pin., Margaret Blake Secy., Glathi Dtiks 7. Uec, "Song of uhe Batt Flag", Opal Cool. 8 Address W. W. Head 9. Memorial Ceremony t'hop'uiil 10. Duet. Mavbelle and Annie Krebi. lone s Arlington Ford showing up bft. Arlington A rlinwtttti made th-jr only hit which cam aftef a Bttikeout in the 7th aw! lht mnperwaicauRht off Becond f.ase in the next play. Arlingt.,ii KOt a mun to firnt in thd recond inning when Uotr', firtt man up was hit after two atrikes were culler), and the nex' thrte m n failed to advance him. The only other time that mi re than tl ree mm fared Ford wait I in the laHt of the 9 ,h when, with wo Btrike SKHitixt him. Grant. u ') in .1 e o t hit r ei mile bur was ta led out in 'he next pla. . Swanon opened the 6th bv fan l ing, Dnuelman made first whin e a wast nit tiy the pi.cher, Diditoii again aingted and En ge mau camn home but was a nt hack to third on Arlingtp'ia Urn ojs ground rule, Ki ch.e tanned wn Keilniarn f iea out to thiid tiahe. Hank in, rep'ocing Ritchie, as lint up in this 9ih an f walked. Ittitm uin s bunt put Limtomc otnl, Ford popped to short, F Lumleil Himtleil, scoring Kankin, 1C. Lundell knocked a g'ounder dnwii to third a id it was juirVrl I , . ., , . . , 'aid ihrowt. wild and F Lur.dell score. Sa leon fanned lo finith I nit's chances. Ford struck out 18 batters and was well suppoi ted byAkers who caught a real god game and had but one ertor against him aud that din not count in the Arlinp. ton score. Montagut struck out 13 men and allowed but four I its which were scattered through four in n.ngs. Jiatitrles: for lone, Ford and Akets; for Arlington, Montague aid Fi k. Umpite at tlie plate, Oo Dtake. THE GAME BY INNINGS lone Davidson is Ritchie m Keitmann 3 Ford p Lundell F. 1 Lundell ll 2 Swans. n rf Kngeiman If Akers e Unnkin m AB K 11 E Po At 4 3 3 4 4 4 3 3 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 15 0 0 Totals 30 2 4 2 27 Arlington AB R II E P A risk H. ss 4 0 0 0 1 2 J.iuglasl 4 0 0 0 11 ( fc,ik I'c 4 0 0 0 11 t! Hour. i 2 2 0 1 1 2 2! Pdtuh m 3 0 0 0 1 0 1'tiley rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 lontague p 3 0 0 0 t 13 carton 3 0 0 2 0 0 3 '.hapman If 2 0 0 0 0 0 Jrout If 0 I 0 0 0 0! Totals 2J 1 1 3 27 "22 Fastest Swimmer The J Iphln (cuMd n hlppiinis) It tllppnscd lo be lb.' fasleal llsh In the ocean. 1929 PLAYING At CONDON TEAM BATEBALL FANS! CONDON FOSSIL May April June HEPPNER May 5. July 7 IONE Aptili,'8. June 30. ARLING1 ON WASCO May Morgan Items i n I Bi urenfeir d (jot ih a car o' wood in last W- dm eday Mr. J. f. Hi rdentv h '!p it) unload it, VV. F. Matlock of Lexing'cn delivering the Itawleigh vooda o his euHtfjmers in and near Mor gun, lat Wednesday. Mr, Timm called on Mr. Hard Btv, Thursday evening. Frank Mahoney left for Port land in home at Gena'a n Wednesday. Mr. Polvnect took his Fo'dson to Arlington to have it overhnul ed. Franklin, Alvin and their fath er. H. 0 Ely. drove 0 Portland last wek to viitit re'ativeg and frirnds Thay returned d, S jnrtoyj , ti ihem ' eveniug, hrnving Franklin's wife Gladys, who has been teaching in PorUand, Appointment by President The l'i'i'J.lciil iiiioIiiIh wlllmiil con I'lll III III ills i Iviile sec it'lin mill the The I'leshletil. of Hie seinile. lllnillli.n ol coluirers Willi Ihe cnllclirrellie i., ... .lilts nliuiil H'i.'ss' pci'sotis year. 1" ' e Include am j Iwissiidort, coiimla. lud-oa collectois of ciikIoiiiS. cnlilliel ttl.it hilt. ilUlrb l iilltniieja. iniirdiiils. ten: . :lnl gov eriinra. Mistinnsleis ol certain chis'ca Irensiirer ol Ihe lli'led Stales, eon irollel ol the currency Ufl Inlelt.l III nl minis, coiinnl lonei nl Inletmil leteirie iiil-r-i :tli- ..mincree chiimi's sinners, mines, pendnns. pnlenls In ll.in ii Mil I nt nil dure in chiefs, nil loll I' rt Mttfl put ill i.lii. ITS. Illlll llinllt Bells Nol Always Ceil The earliest leihs were pi..lml.lt nnl cast, but trs'le nt plains rlveif together. An rxiimple Si I'm rlck't bell prweed nl llf:;el Ire land, which Is fl Inches high aim adorned wild t:;'-' nml silver llilu-ie. work It la I". 'evert Hint ll Is H.ls hell which Is nl'iided In In Ihe I'IMel nmoila "f W! Camel 9 o; li 1 2 0 Si 0 'Stu'' SCHEDULE WHEATLAND BASEBALL LEAGUE 192C At FOSSIL April 7. June 9. READ THE NEWS 30. 14' 1G. May 19. April 21. June 23. June 2. May 5. July 7. 2G. Fly Halting la 200 A. D. We ure Inileblcd to the Missouri KIkIi mid Gainu News for the discov ery Hint lly fishing Is far from a mod ern sport. In the Second century of the (.'hrlMluii era, a, lireek, Acllan, wrote aa follow: "I bnve heard of n Macedonian way of catching fish, mid It la tlili: They fusion red wool nroiind a hook mid III on to lb'! wool two feathers which grow under a cock's wnftles mid are In color like wax. Their roil la six feet long. unJ Ihe Hue la the same bn jth Then they throw their amire, ami Hie fish, attracted und maddened by Hie color, comet up, thinking from Ihe pretty tight to get a dnlrily mouth ful ; when, however, It open III Jawa. It la caught by the hook and enjoyt o bitter repnat, a cuptlve. ' Antique Dealers' Tribunal fine of the tlrangest trlbuiialt In L'nL'Imid tltt at regulur Intervalt In a ui'ier room In KU Jamet" ttreet West, ,n "' c"ter Kreal Tt "rll of London." It la the antique deulert' "High Court of Justice," to which any nf the 6.'i0 members of Hie British An tique Dealert' association has the ri;:hl to appeal. Its Judges, who tome liiiiet number as many as 20, Include mime of the world's greatest experts on precious stones, old china, tnpes trles, pictures and antique furniture. Imputes arising out of the sale of n n antique of more than ordinary Im portance are often referred to the court for arbitration, and If they think lit, the Judges have the right to cull In Independent art experts. It Is to protect the Interests of antique deal ers mid safeguard Ihe honor of their Industry that IhU tribunal hns b .: established. Ilurlfnrd Courier. Equal Opportunity to Lots "I lloniiihl V"li ralhel liked Mr i lusher. You klnw he believes In t" 1 1 in I i I tor women" 'Yes." anld Miss I'njeiilie. "lie tf.M-n lis. f;il In Hint Idea lo soil me V. hen he tiu'k me In Hie os rn he In isled on -molchllic ruins to deleriuliie vt lili lt nl iis n- is In pay lot Ihe llckela and the sup!-, i iifierwanl " Just another good thing other of life added good CIGARETTES WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels contain such tobaccos and such blending as bate never been offered in any other cigarette. They are made of the choicest Turkish and American tobaccos grown. Camels are always smooth and mild. Camel quality is jealously maintained . . . by the world's largest organization of expert tobacco men . . . it never varies. Smoke Camelsas liberally as you choose . . . they will never tire your taste. Nor do they ever leave an unpleasant after-taste. C 1M. t. J- RsTtteMt Tohetce Ceeipear. W uteSsl". N. C At HEPPNER. At IONE May 12. May 19. April 23. June 30. May 26. EACH WEEK IN June 2 Apt il 7. Jure 9. IONE. INDEPENDENT. May 5. Julv 7. April 14. June 16. April 21. June 23. May 30. Tha' Pria. "Howler" The prize "howler" must turely he nltrlbuted to the boy who tuggealt that "the Kodak It the lllble of the Molinmmeiliint." Here are otherar "A flsmire It a man who aellt Huh," "The dome of 81. I'nul't U tupimrt ed by eight peert, who are unfor tuniitely cracked." "A blizzard Is the Inside o( a d ick." "Koulnoxei ore -Hie liiliubltnntt of Orwnliind." "liaccliua Itrst taught the Greeks to get drunk." "Apollo wa the king of table wa tera." "Sbcakespeare lived at Windsor with hit merry wives." Everybody Pussy-Footing As street Irallii noises oeroiue wore and worse in the large cltlea. the p destrlnn becomes still quletei In his mov: inents, by the use S ru'ilwr solet and heels. Kwn In Lancashire quietly padding rul !"r and leather atemllly repln.e the . hitter of clors and winmIi ii shoes. The silent shoe is a muderii notlrii. NoU boM were formerly Some thing to be proud of. The gallants of Alexandria let people know wIimi they were coming, the London Macaroni of the Eighteenth century wore heel tips that clinked, and a Northampton boot manufacturer says Hint some of his West Indian orders used to stipulate that the boots must squeak! Says Coda Found Bacteria Thai I'r. Ferdlnnnrt Colin, the lxf- nnlst, und not Kohert Kocli. Ihe clielii lit, was Ihe discoverer of bacteriology, was brought out In Germany during I the recent celebration of the cen tenary nf Koch there. Colin la anld to bnve examined Hie frontier regions between plant and mineral. Then ' came bis Investigations of the hnc ' leriu. He discovered a number of t mysterious carriers of sickness nml ! groiiM-d Iheui Into a system. He utltu i enced a young physician to pursue his 1 sclentlllc studies In bacteriological re j search. The young physlclun wut Ko'h. to the things At ARLINGTON At WASCO Ap il 21. June 23. June 2. April 14. June 16. May 12. May 30. April 28. June 30. MAy 20. May 12. RENEW OR May in April 7. June 9. SUBSCRIBE TODAY!