Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1929)
THE IONE INDEPENDENT IONE, ORE. Friday, July 19, 11)20 mm RADIO LINKS ABROAD The Inauguration or eight new In ternational radio services In the last year by R. C. A. Communications, Inc., subsidiary of Iho Radio Corporation ot America are announced In the re port of the corporation's directors, Just Issued, taking radio to thirty-two coun tries outside the United States, This advance of America In Inter national radio communlcatlou Is a matter of great Importance to the United Slates not only because ot the swift and accurate service thus In creased, a service which already has brought down liiiernatlonal cable tolls, but also because It shows the United States is holding against some difll culty a leadership In radio communica tion of which Americans may well be proud. The new International radio services Inaugurated In the year were to Mar acalbo, Venezuela: Shanghai by the way of the Philippines. Montreal, Portugal, Australia by way of Mont real, Curacao In the Dutch West la dles, Liberia and Cuba. Trane-Atiantlc circuits are In opera tion with ttt'olvn I PF.i a n rii n t rii ' Norway, Sweden, Holland, Belgium, France, Great Brita'-. Germany, I' ;!y, Turkey, Portugal, r.)!au:I and UVrla. with circuits soon to bj established i In Syria and Spain. LaUu American j countries with, which It Is In direct communication are Porto Rico, Dutch West Indies, Colombia. Maraoalho and Caracas, Venezuela, Dutch Guiana. Brazil, Argentina, Sur.:a Dcniin.;o and Cuba. The company's tratisPacllic circuits carry on radio communication with Hawaii, Japan, China, French Indo-Cblna, Java, the Philippine Islands, the Fiji Island.) and Slam. It also operates the circuit wish Mon treal, connecting wtih Australia. FAMOUS SOLDIER, IN OFFICE, STILL RIDES Sitting all day long, ever) 1 n ' at n desk one of the most important desks In the United States is an not I ve man whose picture, showing him sitting erect on a horse, would he recognized Instantly by thou sands ot Americans. He is General J. 0. Ilinbord, now President of the Radio Corporation of America. He was Chief of Staff of the A. K. F commanded the Marine HrlgnJe of the Second Division In liollenu Woods and Doureschea when the division stopped the German ad vance at Chateau Thierry, ind In the Solssona Offensive In the hat ties ot July IS and July l'J he com manded the division. There Is Interest for the average American, who always has the best Intentions of keeping tit, In how General Harbord has managed to he so successful at It since his out door routine was changed suddenly by his new position He accomplishes that by consis tent exercise. Including as a prin cipal Item a dally horseback ride, lie kcera a horse l.t l',.:ral Park Krery morning, while til.1 aver a;;e man Is I. In he.l. lie Is up and dressed At 6 i' o k he is riding brisk!. thrash tits wood ed park with hi.: t.'i'i;.:.. FELLOWSHIPS FOR RADIO LAW WORK A striking Illustration ol the rapid grow.il in the radio Held Is sevti tu the recent announcement by the Radio Corporation of America of three fel lowship! of Il.M'O each at Columbln I'ulvorilty law Schoul to provide for nn additional year of study of the In trlcacles of Federal laws, especially those pertaining to radio problems. The board of trustees at the uni versity has approved aud the followi will be chu3eu soon to start work next Fall. The award are oftVrc.1 for one year ;l:ly as au expurnucuL All Eugene Invites You July 25, 25, 27 .r tii. y- J '- Gbe West's Greatest Pageant Amtnca's MoflUntque Paraae All-Northwest Air Derby Inaustnal Oregon in Revteto The greatest pioneer celebration ever held in Oregon will arouse a new adiuiration for the brave deeds of those who settled this great area. Send in reservation! for the Sun let Trail Pageant to Sunset Trail headquarters, 918 Oak St., Kugene. Seats on tale from 73c to J-'OO. A Progressive Celebration in True Pioneer Spirit Local Happenings Ciiniinucil Hum fuc I. It is report.. I that that liar 7 Y irtif II hart p 1 rhuxeij the hoime nn Second S.reet, helmntim? to Mrs. Herb 0 den. Orl Felilinan met with a pain fui accident Monday when he wtia hU in the face by a bourn in hucIi d w ay as to cut a ureal uanh a across his cheek. It required ten si itches to c'ose the wound, Mr. Louis Bali-oner tas a buti n ss visitor in I'orlland, the firn 0 the week. Mrs. Kiiiow, Lticile anil Wal ter, 1 etui nt-d, Stuiay, 1r m a pleasant visit in Wall WaNa. Mrs. (leorjie Kite-hie and her i tin i; liter, Lv.ti., tv.an lied Salur day from a visit with Mrs. Kit ch 1 's sistcra-in-'aw, Mrs Milter und Mrs. Corhra-iof I'oit'and and with hers'sler, Mrs. Kaiser el Maui in. Mrs. KdnK"d IMsti.wif wait ing th, l.otn fo.ks this week She arrived in lo e, St ndaj . Mr. J. K. llaMii.', of Oakland California it here visitinu with hi? ir-ls'v nn"t rt: u -hter Mr. Mr Wultcr Co It y 1 r.d, while and while here, proposes to cell, t ade rr give away the Fred Han Ull property on Second street, lone. S I is adv. i.i enolher col umn, Mr. lianey who will be in Ijne but a short time is on his vay to Lus Vrtfa?, near the pro posed site of Holder Pan). M s. Uandal is Mr. Havnie's attithler. Mra M-ry Viefhr, of Wa la Walla, came to lone Siiurdaj, forarhort visit with her sister, Mis. Cha-. Moid Mrs. t'lelfei was accinitparied b) her ssn, Gil bert ltteys, and while , he returned, Tuesday, to her home, GiLert remained for a longer stay wj:h relaiivts and frienna. Cn Sunday, Mrs. I'ief ft r and Mr N rd 1! cv to Echo to it teni re. in ioua sc. vices conducted ' by rtev. Cej ,11! bMis, pastor of SHE MAKES BIG GAIN BECAUSE OF A LOSS Mrs. Amy Boulter of 133 West Eighty-third street. New York, a wid ow with two young sons, Just has been banded a certificate for two hundred iharei of stork In the Radio Corpora tion of America. The stock replaced two hundred shares of ori-,'!nal no par value common stock represented by two certificates which were lnt 'niter Mrs. Boulter put them In 'he n.nil on May 22, 1923. The transaction which just bas been completed was the hap py end of a long wait by Mrs. flouiier for the expiration of the legal period In which the shares represented by the lost certificate! might have b-en presented for exchange. j the Melhouist Church. The oldtr residents here wM remember Mr. ! L.iis, whe lived here when a young n an. From Echo, Mrf, 1'ieffer and Mrs. Nord, accumpa- ! nie I tiv U-v an i M s. Ellis, drove tj Umatilla for a vi-.it wi h the j former, s brother, Hen Judav and ; anj family. On Monday, the two! ! sifters wHtt to Heppn r fort ! visit with Mrs. Gertie Clark of ioE l.oiuii: N...I-.'-.. i-.a v. M. ' Los Angeles, an old friend wlo every flr-t and third Wedn.- 1 : in inn f I,,.. father, Dick Lahew. Lodge Directory Ii.i t 1 if i-m-li ilium h V. M., Karlaa M.Curdy Stc,., V E. Builird l.iM-n-t ciiitii-r No. 1111 (i. K, ' M'-itn the wciitnt mid fourth Tie.! di.v ufeiich iiKintli j t. M..Lu. yE. Hirbm,, j Sf)., Ralii fiUvm j Church Directo y Flits r BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School at 10:00 A. M, Prayer Meeting, Thur., 7:3dP. M. 'V i. ' 1 "' i -A MRS. AMY BOULTER Many times In those yenrs while she wai lupporting herself and her 10m by pursing and renting some of the rooms in her apartment, Mrs. Boulter says now, she wished she could sell her stock. When the time of waiting was up a few days ago Mrs. Ilouller found that the 1811 the Invested through 1 bro ker on the Installment plan In the then new enterprise of radio had grown to approximately 120,000. Holt Supenlitlon According to old 1 1 . 1 1 1 ! n when you tnke down your ndli 11ml find It still fresh, you eiin i j..lce fir nil your undertaking! In I lie fallowing year will prosper. IOM-: i.um;k n... 1 nr.. 1. o. u. y. Mi-rij in-rj IriJiy fVcniiiK. N G H. G. Ki..k- SfCY., Ltl Ituwtll 111 N' il lilt.iss ItKKKKAII Nci. l. I ) '). y. Mii-Ih firnt mid thud I ' 1 1 1 1 r- I ; 1 of i-neli imititll. N. C, Liuilc Hriitow Sccv., Vcrda Rilrhic "N IILKGATIONAL CHUltCH liev. W. W. Iir:Al), PaHtor Services I1;00A. M.:C. E -i G.45, P. M. Prayer Meeting, Wed., 7:30 hkst ciiHini u ciiuucHj I Sunday School 10 0) A. M. VL 10NF POST No. 91, Anwnc.n Ugioa, nx.ii tit cond and fourth K't ifnrda)'i of sica month. Comminjcr, E. G. Sperry Fininct Ofticsr, Ji.hu Farrii Praer Meeting Tlmrs. livening Servirea C. E.:6:30; Prea. l ing Service, at 7:30 f. V. CATHOLIC CIURQi lone, Oregon Official Announcement Mass every seconJ junclay in lone during Nov., Dec., Jan., Feb., Mar, ' April and May at 10:30 A. M, in 1 Anwr ca Ugioa Auiilliary No. rn.ru on 2nd i w.dol.y o( .h muth a: P. M. ail ; " Jun. J"1. At gust, September 4th Tuuiay at 2.30 P. M. anj Octol'er there will be mai at Piei., Msrgartt Blaka q; j0 A. M. j Stcy., G'adyi Prakt RevThos. J. Brady, Pastor. HONE INDEPENDENT ! JOB PRINT Svhaii''': ffcihl ."::: in Government Tcrils lo Ccmocracy PoinicJ Out bv Noted Statesman in Addiess to Graduates ol University of Oregon J.,.. " ',....l l.-....ror H.I..-S y.u..l. rl . !. tiwr.,l, W I .Tf..ll fit ihi Ulllttlttl ft Ml MI.Hf . Ht,Hl 11. '"r. My I'll ANK O. LOW URN K.i'rim r tlovernor f IMInoia Hi riv'iliinllnn of the piud lime had a eoiiinma lilntory. In their earliest stag.-. e...lilii.i f '. pnmiti. wllli m wo view It was unknown, and human Lfo wss .reeariuu. As e ivllisntioii advanced simplicity f (,r , wom,. nn, ttfv hewinie aeeurer within ths stslo. This il'v ' tirim went mi 'imlll rlvilisnlliin reached Its ellma and UK J entered npon its ilecllae. This has been h atnry of all I 11 me ei iM.ni urn. mm 11 (i.-.v.. - - Kf U 1,-iitli.H, law nf the rl.e and fall of clvillml on fmm -r.Hii .vt? " ,,i,.. .ivlllrntiiin I iniinunol la mini humid forever hv 1. Him cruel Lite In move frwnrd until the th of pregreia nrc Idncked I'V an uiineca hand, with nothing hut disaster ahead of himt Tlieae are ipiMtions whlrh Ihonghtful men everywhere are asking Ihenwlves. And lh.e are i"','i"' h,fb ,ut lwsltle! mint anawcr If thev am lo linn answer. The scientific spirit distinguishes tbla ge lu whica we lie aheie s'l that wont before, it Is cli.efly reapon silde fr the vcrv luiin our present civilisation take. In.liitri:iim, sliiih l the predominant tpialily of thai 1. 1. 1...1L at... Itil.l n uriiasnM I n HVITf step In tin eM.hui.iB of ttii industrial society it was science that pointed the "'"ln this wr-!er working period nf ours, man has Indeed largely compicrcd It,. f,.m. of nature and ma.le Hum to serve his Will. As Joseph Mctabe, The MarveL 1. .ionero invsir., Gov, Lowuon lu ' i .. . .1.1A I.....M ilm l.v nf Irin ilrmintl fof " 1 lip IIVIP'J wnini " v " " " . .1 m . ii- at .. I. I.u .mint lli.it mafr " ntlU'llC'll C'l IllllltUIl ' I jvair, if i'vi ""ii' ot...,. I. ... - ...i-li, ii.e.r.vn.i.J Itiai IirnJllCltv llritf of niAII. In t'.e industrial fit I.I one man con produce na much aa sis men could prmlnee aeveuty five yenr. en. In ariciilturc o c grower or wheat is cpial to twenty vrnwrn of the .liiis of our Iti-voliilionsry lathers. While the nrhirtementa of science an I inicntion hove improvrd Immens urul.lv the condition ill life of llic Herat: an, aeirnli.ta ciervwherc l.ehe that we are on the e.e of fnr grinter .lisc.erie. than any Hint hm hither o l.les.e.1 niankit.d Science has ahonn that the atom, which Ion: wa. thouKlit to he an inert ll-in the nltimpte ls of .ill mutter, tiny sa .t 1., contnins force nhieh transcend. nl ku..n force. .0 far ti.cd. W lien men t hall liwrn to avail theninclira of this force, as our s.-i.nliata confidently tell ua llirf will, production, winch is the aim of til lahor, will l-S gieully ipilckcncl. due of the most noted of recce! scientist, is rerte,l aa any .tig that s.tMs the life of the present s-eneralioa three Ivmra of hilmr will Iw aa fruitful as i...ht hours nrc now. t he discovert of Hat magie coiled nullum turn upend liil last new i.o,.il,ililiea to His eje of science. In fact, the rnrth aeema trVnihlliiit upon the verge of aew di-cnii-r c. which will re.olutiontre life and Ides mankind. There soema to he hut one thing tli.it can prevent thia cm summation so devoutlv to be wishcd-an.l that la Bian I nn. If. In llic onwnrd innrch of the material ..ience it Is to lie aote.l regret that it wna Bot the univenitio or th.i institution, nf higher icnrning wliich tmik the lead. ., . Itacon i.lil li.-l his "Novaniim l).g:.niri In WM, t' e yr the I ilgrim K.thera landed at I'lyimnitli Hock. Thi. ia ei mm inly regi.r.'ed the iM-gin-ning of the pn-eiit aeientifit are. He suggested ul.aerva a of facta anj ttprrinicntation a aiihatituti-s for scholasfr llieone . It might he aiipposd that Hit universities of thai lime would U the first to icel the in.K-tiia of thia new movement. Hut not so. Lurricula of the univerMliea remained as they had Is en from the lieRinaiBg. The first effort to organise the new knowledge of the world ia which we live which ,.a,ig from the linconiao method was ml dr. a-t hy the universities, but 1,'y tl Rovsl M.iet orgaaired in Koglind in HH'.it. The i.niversi . of l'.nglnnd, for more thaa a eentury, were seemingly ohlivioua of this Be tmremcnt which wos to trnnstorm the world. And an ia the new world, the colleges, which were founded hugely u.B the Kngli.h m.lel, long contentel themselves with the classics, with lejlic. w.th elementary matlieauil.ca. and were unmoved hv the new spirit of sci- n.-e which w, . .r.d la the world. AlHiiit the middlo of the eightn-nlh century, however, the influence of the Itntific spirit had made its Imprc-a .:,".u AiiM-riea, and llcniamia Iranklisj founded hat was called t first the American Academy, but which later was reorganized as the Amer can l'lnl.o;-liical tWicty. Thoagh in establishing Hie American nloo IiichI Society, '" but followed Iho pr.-ce.lcnt a.-t ny the ""'. Litgland, of which be was a mcmlo-r, he en..js the .li.iinct.on of be ng thl f.r t In the mmlen world to estend Hie sc.,k. of the college end university so m to include . Hit developing a. i. nces. In 1T he wrs instrumental in establishing the oil. Re of rhibdehdiia. S.hlnstie subjects were included in the curriculum, but lo these n.re a-L.i l ..nlif.e insltuelion In all of the sc'ei.eca that thus far had b.s'0 evolved. This was the beginning of tho revolution which boa transformed the currieubi f the mo.l(rn i niversito-a of the world Nor was KianUin snti.fed nith insiroction in the material sriencre alone The I'olh-ge f fl.tlss.lt l lua Incl-.td.-d in its ti aching such siitsects a "history, civics, ethics, g .v. tnuit-tit, trade, commerce end internal lonal Uw." ' (I he as tt nrtiile will follow in an early Issue.) WHERE IS THE HODCARRIER? Who used tc carry heavy loads of bricks and supplies up ladders? His lot was hard All day long he carried heavy bur dins He was paid for only the use of his muscles. Today, the electric motor add hoist do the work. The nun at the switch mal ts more money than did the bed earlier because he works with his brain. Elec trrcity is his helper. Electricity has trktn the ji b away from the hodcarrer but it has created a better one Developments in the e-tctri.-al art contlnne toresult in detter working and fivintf conditions. Pacific Power and Light Co. j Itliaataailt s a a 1 1 I. j TTTT'i'TTTTT T I I I I I I 1 i ! f All Alike Under t the Skin I By CORONA REMINGTON 1 1 I I I I'T'I I 'I")"!1 1' 11 l"l H t'H1 (i'ti.)frllil. ni'MKIY I'AXTON lived In It at-fllnn tsf U'eBlwnv wht'li' neighbor rvt'i'tt lielghhiiiH, They gitve lllllii siirtl'H juat fur Ihi'liHi-lves, Ihey hint II tirlilgt lull, they I'Xi'hnnt'eil retlpea I iIi-cnh luitlerna uliil 1 1 It t-s-.'itt Ideas uu liullwi hold eeiiiinniy iintl slnu t cut. When tho IIiiitIiikIiiii liissvetl Into the house next tlnni' In Teggy'! alrulglit from "up mirth" the iielgliliiii'liisssil Khuweil a friendly Intermit In Hie new eisiner! littil they hii.l not yet aiifeeeil I'd In r llliig their ftirnlluri' piiernli' I mid tlis-lf gut inn) eleelililly luriieil nn liefi ro rullera tiiiuv rl iglng tliidr bell. ".lu. t brim- lit 11 pliito i'f lis t riilla. "This I111I will lo hi fur liineh. I know ytni b iven'l liuil lime l. eiii.ti niiylh'i -j yi'l." "We hi d rmisl lit'ef for illi t'or tinliiy, an I b.ouglil yuii 11 few nllis.a." Yon, II wiia 11 II ijlili o lv nel ililmr hoiiil. Mra. Iliirtliiglnn Imd never known hmisI IMto tills lii-tore. Mrs. 1'nvtnn sent IVggy nver wllh a cherry do, When I'eggy rang the doorbell It ttill lltlattt'leil by a tail, Mue eyiil .vinitig 1111111 who held liiitn nuT In bis hand nml who eenieil blissfully iitirntiaeliiiia nf Hie rldletl Ions amutlgu nf ami tti-rom bis left cheek. "I'm Jim Harrington," he anld wllh nn I'ligiiglug smile, "."ollier'll sure iti I .ei'lnlo this. Nsiw. b'l's see, Wlit'te ilu you live? l-'liie! We'll be nver .Htti, Tliiinha n Int." Ami lltey i-nnie sihiii. Mis. Iliirrlng tnti nml Jim, "I tleiliirp this la the soul lint Imvn I ever attw In my life," anld Mm I'nv Ion's) visitor. "II a.-i-ins In me I hove lis loop nml keruli nearly nil slity tiiid every slny iiml I've hud In rlinni;r my whole life, t'p north Motnlay was niy wiikhlng tiny, Tuesday Irtsitliig. eilnesiloy baking., lind then of course my regular cleaning days. .Now. I hnve o get In a woodwork wiialslng day mitt n wall wiping iluy every fivt. It's awful." "Vmi m.-nn yon tire going tn wipe all your walls nml wash ymir w.hmI work every tcckr Mra. 1'uxlssn In ipilreil mildly. "I should ttny an. Why, tbla town's an filthy Unit If I didn't tin one routtl live III Ionise." Mra. Ilrirrlngtnn Sihui boon me Hie terror nf Hie iit-lgliboihtHNl. Her wln tlowa glt'itini'il. All slay long alio vtaa busy cliiislng illrt. Her honie wiss her life, her rHI eiinsiimliig Inlerol "Laud, vvhni must she thin'. sf my house," griMiiii d Utile Mrs. Wi t .ut "lie day. "My Isnya kwp every thing liy turvy." , "My sink a si a. led high with illslie right now," luiigbeii Mm. I'MVftisn. "I gus-KS she'll liinki" .11 lit break nfT Willi I'eitgy If she knew II To the isllier neighbor Mra. liar rlngti.u'a tniinln fur il.-anllnea wa Bistuelhliig nf a Juke, bill tn I'eggy It was a Irngetly." . "Wbnl ll I tin after we'rf married," I'eggy moaned In lii-ntelf. "She'll bo nlwny aniMipIng nrsuind lo a.-e If I've dusted belilnd this empty fruit jisr In Hiti cellar. ',- ahe dual her every tiinmlng." Il nn several weeks Inter (hat I'eggy wo silling alone at home rend ing, (iluiit-liig mil Hie window she snw someone runli up Hie front alt-ps of the HiiirliiL-l.in bintie nml pound fruit Ili-ally on the ibmr, 'There' no one there," she called through lhi npm window, "Well, litis bmise'i nn IliT," th nuin called, laiohlng up, I'eggy saw two or line amiill aplrnla of amok rising from the bark of the roof. Hushing to lha telephon alt called the flreumn, who came dnahlng and rattling down Hie street In an un believably short time, "Just use the hand sprinkler on that, boys." anld the chief when he had examined the roof. "We'll have to get Inside anil go up In Hie ttlc to see n't nil right In there, though." The hnti wna ocurely locked but the chief broke a piuie nf glass nut of the kitchen door, allppcd the hull anil I'eggy and the men went In. "No need fur coupling up the hose. Fill Hie aprlnklpr nl the alnk. Tlint'll do II," he tidd Hie firemen. It wa then Hint I'eggy aloppod In Hie middle of Hie floor mid attired nl whiit she anw. The alnk wna piled high wllh dlshe. snnklng rook pan atood hcncnlh II. on the corner nf the kitchen liilile was a loll tale eggy plate tlth a knife and fork thrown enre lesHly ncrimi It nnd beshlo It a cup Hint had once contained rnlToe. Just n Hie llremen were lenvlng Mr. Iliirrlngtnn liursl In excllpslly. "My dear, If (he neighbor ever found this out I'd he o hninllliiled I'd die." alio anld. her fuee red wllh einbnmiKKmont. "Iln just Imd to go lo tnwn thl murnlng on urgent hind, lie. I'lninlmi yon won't loll nnyone. IVstty. I'm ao glad II was you' who ciime In Immune you'll soon lie In the family." "I'll prnmlKp," mild I'eggy evenly, "If you'll atop tnlldng nhmil your ever. ItiHlIng limiHcclPiinlng to everybody nnd If you won't any n word ubout Hie wn.v I kitcp my hotiae nflor we're mur. Med." ' "I'll pronitMe nnylhlng," auld Mr. Ilnrrlnglon tleappriilely. "I'd poIHvey tile If It ever gnf out." "We're nil alike tinder the akin." anld Pcgity hupplly. hud reitlly he. Run lo think Hint ynu were aonio kind of a super housekeeper. I like you lots bettor now.".