vr,-
M
THE IONE INDEPENDENT
IONE, ORE.
Friday, Sept. 13, 1929
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
' Continued from Pg. 1.
Miss Rosa Fletcher, who it fak
init nurses training in The Dalles
hosoital, spent Tnesday and Wed
nesday, visiting her many friends
Sn Ion??.
Ear. Caking and family, of
Gresham, are vifitingii. the Clair j
Calkins home.
Mrs. George Frank and a iKh
ter Harel. Mr . A. Hatchtr and
Mrs. henry Rowell motored to
Hermiston, Monday. They wedtl
to place Mis Hazel Frank in the j
Adventist se.ioul which ODened
in that city on the 9th of Septem
tier. Tne school opened with at
enrollment or 19 and having two
teachers besides der and Mrs.
Dewey Payne.
Mr. and Mrs Ned Cnrr aie
Euesta in the home of the latter s
mother, Mrs. Alice Wiles for a!
ftewdaja before they leave for'
work in the fruit harvest.
YOUTHAND THE
NEW LEADERSHIP
y CRAIQ B. HAZLEWOOD
President American Banktrs Associa
tion
I KADEHSHIP It a picturesque word.
With It, one pictures Hannibal
flxhtlnar tali way through the passes
of the Alps-.
Craig . Hsslaweod
Napoleon la hit
ram palgn s or
Washington hold-
1 log together hit
half-frown army
by the sheer mag
netism ot hla
character at Val
ley Forge. But I
visualise i o m
thing that holds
a more astound
ing spectacle In
many reaptcts
than any of these.
It la the onrush ol our bualneaa life.
Our economic progresa plunges ahead
at a rate unheard of In the history ot
the nations of the world and every
Induatrlal and Hr-.eclal lenler U dally
brought face t face with new and
Perplexing pre Menu requiring the
hlgheit couratj aud Intelligence for
their solution.
Ninety billions a year, thjy tell us.
this country Is no p;ducing In new
wealth. The rate of Increase Is even
more staggering than the amount It
It dlfflcr.'t to say whero it may lead
ua In even ten or fifteen years.
We are moving exceptional! fan
Our economic and industrial atructur
Is placing before us problems of
greater and greater magnitude. Tew
iu?n can see far ahead. Few are In
, complete control, for this Is a chana.
Iff; Ing world.
the Summer Vacation on Wednes' ncB' business man will readily tes
day of last week. Locust Chaoi 0ur mthou of U"tlng our
r.r Mn 110 n PC k i nm ,0 conoml ehangea
ter No. 119, 0. E. S , held IIS and of cooperating are far from per-
firot tegular nutting on 1 uesday ,ect-
evening of this week. j .Whlt n opportunity the leadership
0 , ... ' imim mora now
Bert Johnson drove to Anna presents! What an adventure It .ill
be! What responsibilities it win lav
For Speed
Poweu imd
six wi ft bout a
rival ail. iHi prfae
Superior Drills
The Name Tills the Story.
-P. G. Balsiger
The Masons helJ their tits'
first regular communication aft
ton on Friday to meet hia mother
who was returning to the
after a trip to Portland. On his! leadership as I see it. in the hands of
return, he was acco-opanied bj
Delbert and Jimmie Cochran,
who visited with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
the young men must rest the respon-
siDtiity lor this leadership.
Boys Who Reached the Pinnacles
Business Is full ot the romance of
youngsters whose chief characteristic
Cochran and Other relative, till working hard and keenlnr at IL
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Walter' Tm!?T "TT' ,annw r who 4
r.K. . ' elded he would rather stand behind
Uchrandrova up from Arlington la counter than follow a plow. h
Sunday and took them home with teamti M obviously lacking in sales
them. I bll,t7 ,n' 'or time no merchant
wku.h air mm. ne lauea in his first
position, and In his second his salary
was reduced. He even agreed that be
was a mlsat but he stuck. Out of
his first Are stores. I believe ihm.
worked
hard. And that boy. Frank W.
wortn, became the greatest retail
merchant In the world with a store
la every city of eight thousand or more
population in this country.
There waa snnihui i.a .i... t. ...
a.:, i- . . " v.oi.mi
tuuvw me family 000 irom Ellens: STocery store sixteen hours a day
burg. This is the farm which has'04 ,tnd,ed mtnm i odd
been renUH h. Unu -. oacame interested In
Many of our people attended
the North Morrow County Fair
at Irrigon, Friday and Saturdav
We congratulate Miss Mable Ocol ' nd. But he persisted and:
on winning first prize on a calf.
Ray Beezeley has renled th.
farm delonginging to bis father
in law, lu P. Davidson and will
Flames Scattered Far
Flames from the surface of the sun
sometimes reach height f hslf
million mile.
moments. He
i iu. iiuuM ui me neei piani wnose em
ployees traded at this store. He be.
gan to study steel anl tought a posi
tion In the plant Hs carried a sur
veyors chain and drore stakes. ' At
night he studied mathematics and en
gineering. He did nt despair. He
could not be diverted. He kept the
pressure on for seren years. And that
boy, Charles 8chwab. mastered the
Iron Induatnr anI
per Hanging and Ceneral Re- eottatry' rt industrial leaders.
mere was a lad who sold papers on
a train. When ha grew op, several
j million men and a score of billions of
aouan of capital were glren profitable
employment through his Inventions,
Iren In middle life. Thomas Edison
continued to work twenty hours a day,
If neceitsary to achieve hs purpose.
Lea!urjhlp Is not play. Leadership
ofTers countless positions of varying
opportunity, of which the highest pin
nacles will mean almost unbearable
responsibility In the new era. There
Clark & Linn j&
Carpenter Work, Painting, Pa-
pair Work
lone, Oregon.
Church Directory
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 10:00 A. M.
frayer Meeting, Thur., 7:30P. M. wl" n'n b the fire and Iron to
; guaury even for these places. Such
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Pr'paraMon ""and JT.
tests. Their reward will be the attain-
Rev. W.
W. HEAD. Pastor
Services
11:00 A. M.: C. E. at 6:45, P.M.
Wed., V:30
mni of these highest pinnacles of
achievement, and the rendering of an
Immeasurable service to their times.
Prayer Meeting,
MAIL BOX THEFTS
AID CHECK FORGERS
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH:
Sunday School 10:00 A. M I
Prayer Meeting Thurs. Evening: American Bankers Association In
Nationwide Warning Exposes
Services
C. E.: 6:30; Preaching Service, t
t 7:30 P. M.
Methods and Gives Rules
to Combat Them.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
lone, Oregon
Official Announcement
Mass every second Sunrku in T..
auiiv
I NEW TORK.-Actlve operations In
) many cities of mall hot thleVM. mhn
open bank communications to custom.
rs, containing details of their ac.
counts and cancelled checks showing
uiBir oanaing signatures, and use this
material in
durinoNrw n., t. c.l m'""a.1 P.wPratlBf check for.
6 , .v jou., , co., jvjar. gwes, nave led the American Bankers
April and May at to 30 A. M in A,wc,n,,0B t0 '' a nation wide
fk Un. f 4 t n rt.i . ' w,rnln to Its members with Instruo.
the home of Mr. J. P. O'Meara. tlon. for combating thl, form of crlm.
In June, July, August, September ' Vl'"?in " ,ent out hr James E.
. I nU ,U. . -. 1 : I 5f ".!a c5ar 0' aoelatlon's
wvs.wv.. uicic nu dc man or rroiRrnvi nanB maHt
- ----- w vill i 11 v HJI
9:30 A. M.
Rev.(Thoi. J. Brady, Pator.
Department
'Hcavv losses are ha(n
through cancelled vouchers and state,
menu stoles from the mall boxes ot
J alums .:rl. rxerptlon. the Pontl.c
H18.M U falrl. n.,.Ht iwwcrful U of
tta prire .vui!l,I to,Uy. lu lttn 2W,
cubic lmh, l..1PU( en(.1M, dwh W)
..rsepower ut nunlrrale engine
It. and celer.tk. nr. ,!,e fnt-t , be Lnd
In any low-prieed nix, awr,i;K , ..fifh ,
- t .,,t accurate .pee, mrMutins ,,evl(e klM,w
automot ve en3Ineer.. t ..,,ueatl.blv, ,oda,..
ficld-n,,d the style ,! vle Iru.ler ... well. '
I The Meaning of
: Rosic'. Visit.
IPT3A
7
Ifyou .re IntrreetH In , e ,! anv.
b"w.tP,,,', price, n'r.
"t..i.mu,,.i i:., v,u w j irhm iKj(it.g
Pont..,.;,, cu, A(lJ Khrn i j
bring your prrwnt car f.,r ou, , u. u
lie value .ill probably rover the d.,wn
payment. Ic.,l, ony . frw
rnon:U to puy. And. n. ,ou ,ou
be rnoyin, Cnp., w of u
snnrkFt aflords.
eSSSSSSSSa-s
BBC'SK
i-w am
tlr t, ibAwi
rWfcw n4 .'.x ru im
ft. C . e. IWiu..
rw(M. rum,,, ,(
wnl el M, Kl Mm
U"' Mtmn Vim
I. R Robison, Garage.
IONE - ORECON.
9 By ARfcHEY C. NEW
...w.sxx:e:x.,KxxS
rUNKKTT-CLANK. cl,k, clank I
l !! 1n,lh,y lndla. chains
rlimked tholr loud greeting Hl the f,,,.
rj allpid Into It. exact groove at Ki
ll" Island, then Mike Oi-gnn-better
known as the rt Slob-eirulghtened
Ml', and out. and. wiping his wet and
nauoy cheeks ou a vrin, .1....
thrust hta bulk of authority In the
path of tbt outrunning pasaengen.
"My. thet. ,ouf he yelled, as a
radlantly-allv. and bareheaded girl
HlMed around him to the rim of the
sulrUlet"
Two flashing black ejrs and the
end of a shapely upturned nose faced
nlm Impudently.
"Not a chance," came the quick re
tort, In a mellow coutruito. wiih
lot good laughs like ou around."
lauuieg uim.
nia yer graft, anyways, kid,"
he demanded Inaolently, as she turned
ou intn tue full fire of her hot. angry
Ks. Ignoring bar resisting hand, he
thrust asldt the cover of (lie basket
on her arm, then whlatled. "Oh, ped
dlln' fruit agen, eh? nualneas good
kltir
MAIL BQX THEFTS
Scientific Method Need in Government
snaesseiMe t
Perils to Democracy Pointed Out bv Noted Statesman
in Address to Graduates of University of Oregon
r ri tki f.fik ml a am ms whith a
7 um
e swMutrtf 1
k
Oov. Lewdea
-fM k ptmr U. Sr Ik, mhl., Umm ,(, VmM,'J
By FRANK O. LOWDEX
Furner Oovernor of Illiaois
Of all the institutions pf Dir. la reiving kunia retatloaihlps and pre
seatuig prrpleiing problems, jovernmeot perbsis stals tonaiost. Pross tae
davs of Arutotle olitical philosopbrrs have diMussed the relstlve aisriw of
monarrnirs, anitoeraoes aad democratic. Oar ew.
fathers, ealtH npon to mtabhth a a for of govern
awnt la a w, worhl, had before them ell tkis acruaia
Isted wisdom aad, besides, the eiperienre of aiaaklad
since the dsn of eirilitatioa. Thev set up, ss Uaeel.
phrased it, "a governmtat of the people, bj the people
aad for the people." Tbey treated ia the light ef all
history a rrprrseatative lepublie. During the aiaetreaih
mtnrv o one arose to dispute the wisdom ef the
fullers as to the form ef government which they hod
established. Controversy might rage about the proper
construction of our basis law, bat .0 aae dtaitd the
validity of the fua'lameatal principle ef the aew govern
meat Whatever differeaees of opinio, prevailed la
other realms of thought, it was taken for graated by all
that popular government would renal, a heritage for
evi? to those who should some after thees. Here, at
ieat, was solid rrk apo. which future sirltiiatioa
ahould rest. It senird, too, to the profouadest students aad statesmen ef
the time that all the world was drifting towards this ideal.
We are admonished bow, however, by the swift earreat ef stents I. the
id world, that self government, if it Is to eadnre, most discharge saeeees
fully the increasing burdens hirh are Ming laid npoa it. Uoveraaseat, toe.
must employ all the resources of the social seieeess.
Government all the tine becomes more complex. Ussy mes regret
the loss of simplicity of earlier days ia government jnst as they regret the
loss of simplicity la ether affairs of wen. They dresa of a return to the
simpler times, but they d res in ia vain, A growing complexity ia all tb
affairs of men has always gnne with a. advaeeiag civilisation The moans
men first applied the principle of division of labor, that saomeat they set
eut oa a path marked by aa ever growing complexity I. hnma. relatione.
As science is largely responsikls for this growing complexity I. affait, so
s.'l; are alone caa enable oa to so order this complexity that it saa be dealt
- with effectively. To meet ths demands of this f Increasing eomplexlty we
aiust enlist all the aid which science hns lo give. As your own Prasideat,
ia aa adJrcss delivered before the American Political Science Assosiatiaa, a
Columbus, ia June, 11.23, said:
"The epi Trillion of scientific method to the Baton! seleaees
has revolutiuniwd the world. It has made possible a material pro
gress that Is appalling. It has produced power creating forces that
have served lii:itiity with prodigality ia times of peace, and threat,
ened the verr civilisation that created it ia times of war. The In
dustrial revolution gas brought magnificent progress and mighty
problems. It has yielded marvelous prosperity and profound per
plexities. It is these problems and perplexities that Bow menace
our inititutiims. The power controlling sciences most supplement
the power en-sting sciences If civilisation Is to eadnre. It was the
application of scientific method to material forces that produced
our mightiest problems and It Is only through the application of the
same scientific method to the problems of our political aad insttV
tutional life tint our democracy can survive. We most be as scien
. tifie ia the mini ion as we have bees ia the sreatioa ef ear prob
lems.'' I know no H:or illustration of this truth thaa that sontaiaed la a'
recent address of I t. Cbarlca II. Jlayoi
"Medicine, he says, "has a vastly wider field thaa H had 1 fea-
eratioa ago. lis very triumphs bars brought it acw difficulties sad
further obligntioos. With the aid of the scientists, medietas has suc
ceeded In upsetting ths law oa whict evolution has depended for
the progress of living creatures; now the unfit survive. However
much we may glory in the triumph of bumxnltarisn principles, and ,
however Impin.iMe It Is for medicine to travel any ether road, we
must not close our eyes to the evil of protecting and perpetuating
the physically riW mentally unfit. In thirty years the proportion of
Insane ia our country bus doubl.-d. The appalling figures show all
clearly that diminishing mortality entails aa increase ia mental ta
xability and criminalism. Out of the Impossible sitostio. which
we are fast approaching, the world must be led by medicine, since
nations decay and disintegrate from within."
tt Is a hojieful sign of the times that political science especially Is
nw concerning ltsolf with the sctual facts in government. It is substituting
ths laboratory mrlliod fur n priori speculation. It Is finding mors and mors
,lts close relation lo the other sciences. A conference of the aew school of '
I political science is not complete unless there are present also students of the
other social sciences aod even of biology. For the new school finds all these)
sciences touching one another at a hundred points.
(Itis ncit article will follow In an early lasue.)
Education's Limits
Education Is only lib gomi culture
It changes ths .ice t.M not the sort
Henry Wnrd Reessiur.
Crystal Mineral
Hpar" Is a general nnme In miner
nlogy for a crystal mineral which la
iionmotnllc and easily cleavsble.
She stsmped ber foot In a rnge,
"Lernms alona," she demanded, eyes
lite live coals. Tin not selllu' 'em,"
"B'gosh an' ys must be carryln' yer
lutich. . Ter not glvln' 'em away to the
limnygranta."
"1 am so," aim Inaisted, "1 alnvs
give m away. Hutirat."
alike stared at her Incrvdulnu.H
Her father, an Itullan fruit veuder,
was considered wealthy along the
docks where, ten yearn before, he
stepped asbor with the mine pretty
ie, men a gawky child of twelve,
ana out two Kiiicllnh words on bis
imigue, "'Merles" and "dollar." Ten
yrura had made little change, except
ananciaiiy, in old Ilucverl, but hud,
mrougn tedious but sure echoollng,
inniingiy AnierlcuuUed Koaie.
Watch, glvlu' met" he snorted.
.otnin," she tnnpped beck, "but
ne wuoie oaaai-mii KiH-a r th' poor
nan orer mere." diluting t n,e ue.
tendon house. 8le knew Mike Uegaa
au0 was surprised at the change In
hla usual boisterous good humor.
"Where th' matter, Jdike?"
"Nothln' ye can help," gruffly.
"I'leeee tell tne."
-1 jer tola ye." be growled, then
be blurted out: "Bee that mob over
there. He cousin's In fhnt bunch, an
ne 11 ne going back f County Melfaat.
eo ne WIIL- Koaie was now eyeing
blw fixedly, "Got a fool notion ha cud
piay in- violin. 'Afa all he has got-a
uueaky Dddle, a fool notion be kin
make a bit here, an' about ten cents
In ltepublican money. 80 they won t
let him come lo. Shame, tiwi! A folne
lad, Tim Shane. Gave up a good Job
In th' city I help bis ould mother 'llnd
t' tb' pigs, nursed ber through eight
jeerr sirineu, an' rained three little
sisters till some aunt tuk 'em away
an an hie money In th' clothes Ml
their barks. An' they let In some o'
these Dullsherlke "
"If he's so fine." demanded ftmile,
"why don't you help 'Im t' get InT
"I wud. but with what. Pro askln'
yer snorted alike. "A ferrrhand'a
wageer Be darted a Iwk, alimiet of
contempt, at the orange. In ber baa
aet. -wtue good them orangee will
do the likes o' Tim. An' .ay. I ll bet
yer ould man wouldn't be lettlo' ye
bring them over bere If he knew It"
in America," came ftoaie's proud
retort, over ber shoulder, aa she dart
ed toward the detention bouse, "a girl
naa some Say,"
iiae uegaa bad three causes of
wonder that day and the next two.
The Drat was Koale'a remark 00 ber
return trip from tbe island aa aha
urinea abstractedly past him with an
empty naaket. "Fine fella, Tim," she
confided, dreamy-eyed, "and, oh, bow
ne can play."
Tbe next day Mike wondered aealn
as lloele, strangely silent, csrrled to
tbe Island another full basket of
oranges and some cigarettes In ber
Dana. And she repeated this on the
third day.
And for the third time Mike won.
dered, as a few hours Inter that da.
Tony Bucceri, accompanied by an of-
nciiii, stepped off the ferry to the Is
land Mike overheard bis exclled
tones.
What I care for da monJ Itoi lo
aay'aure,' She knows. Dass enough."
iwo nours later Mike stured lu
amassment as Koala Bucceri, a vlollu
case on one arm and with tbe other
nil waaaA M .1. 1 . ,
iv uhuiui eye. giuea lightly on
one Timothy 8hune, who returned her
impassioned gnie with compound In
terest, stepped aboard the ferry, f,..
lowed meekly by Tony, bearing a f,.r.
Ign lnoking bog.
"What's It moon?" demanded the
amused Mike, as he Confronted the
atrange group.
"It means he's so American now
or will be," volunteered Itosle, hap
pily. "I know be'll love It. I hope
he ll lore-us, too," And the rose tint
of her checks brightened to a deep red.
"It menn," grunted Tooy contented,
ly. "It mean mnybe she'll stsv noma
more now. I'll sure lots o da fruit"
And Tim, too moved for words, an.
swered with s fnce divided between
the marvels of the St ranee new akv.
line snd Ilosle.
(Ooprrlfht.)
bank depoaltora lu apartuieut and of.
lice buildings, thue divulging tbe do
nositiirs balances and supplying mod
els for forged chocks. As a s'ep
to put customers on gusrd against
limns methods, banks are urged to in
struct every depositor to whom they
mall statements ot deposit acnmiuts oa
ths last business day ot each n onto to
notify them promptly If such state
ment ars not reoulved by the close ot
the next day.
"Also banks ahould educate deposi
tors to safeguard blank checks and
cancelled vouchers aa thoy would
money, Such paper stolen by forgers
soon puts real money In their bands.
It all blank checks and cancelled!
vouchors were eocurely kept In safes!
Instead ot filing cabinets nr des!ts, th
check crooks would be denied their'
chief stock In trade, namely, gunuln
blank checks and signatures. Warr.
Inis to depositors ags'nst lavtn(
blauk or caucolled checks accessible 1 1
sneak thlevea or burglars should hi
sunt out at once.'
"KnHinatee broadcast by surety oon.
panics Indicate that Individual t, ma
chants, hotela and others outi.de 1 f
banking are shouldering more than I S
per cent of the total amount of for
gery losses. The bulk of forgery lose
on checks Is sustained by those who
are willing to risk accepting then
without rellatle proof ot Identity or
title ot the presenter.
"Yesrs ago tbe Protective Depart
ment of the American Hankers Asao
elation adopted the alugan, 'Strangers
are not alwaye crooks, but crooks arts
usually strangers.' If those puislde of
hanking could be prevailed upon let
observe this rules and think about ll
whan considering accepting a checks
fur (heir merchandise or services, for
which they are also asked lo give
substantial sum la cash la change, one
of the bltxeat aide to the forgery busi
ness would be denied the crooks."
Tak.a Fresa the Udiaa
The wimiI "sin nil iii - 1, (,l(i) 14
origin. It la m iirruiiliiii ui . Nurra
gunsril nun r hi, ,., ,4 ,ru a(
distinguished fn.m ci.rn crmked or
broken by iHtuiiiliim ,., tviiilnnse
used Hie wiinl In lliia Mhm My I77M
II had Hie iimuilng nl oirii ntlnexl
with bcniia uml iM ihops hmri' rlreh
low aui iiiiimli U 4 Mil 1 11 rt nf
with lima henna i.r string Huna
NOTtrit IH HKHKHT OIVKM that
the unileralsnml will rxelvs smM bids
until lu 00 ,..-h A M . the I1.4 d.y ut
Ojtolier. lose, end Irtimedi.t.l, th.re
stler the kids received will ba publicly
ipened by lb ui,ly OouH. t Hie
tuunlr Court Kmm In ths Courthouse
In lleppner, Oroa.in. lur the pun hue
ot lli.ui mt t.ii.l of Morrow Count
lor ths rtialrurtln of permuiri : roads
therein In the sum of Hut. Thousand
IMIsra itsoissjl. awid tmui, 1 , be in
denumlnaiiiM of One TIiihuw I IM
tars ill.ouu. earn, ntimbered I to SO In
clusive to bear dm lAlober t. jm
and lo mslure erlillr In numerkal or
der si the rule of Three Thousand Ihd
Urs (3 1,,. , ! tf Wo.
bar in earh of the years IM4 t tw In
eluaive, said CHmda to bear Interest at
the rats of not to r.reeu Hre and one
fca f per cent ilit'. per annum, p.v.
able Mml annually on the flrrt days at
April and (ktober. priiKipal ant! In-
"dn si the .Mr, t ih. Countr Tr-
All blrii niu.t be unrnndltlonal and
?sT ST b cmrtM" ''
The CouH raservea the right to ra
1I ny and all bids.
The siiiinnrin. e(. opinion of
?.rJ7 Ji1"LW",,r- Mu'Hih and
'ri!ideT fumlahed Ins sucraaeful
County Clark, Hrppner, Oregon,
Lodge Directory
IONE LODGE No.120. A. P. 4A. M.
Mttt. every first and third Wedo-s
bay of each month.
V. St., llarUa akCsd
Ssry, V. E. BuDard
Locust Chnpter No. II) O. E.
afeeu the second and fourth Tuea.
day of each month.
W. U., U 7 E. lUrtuos
Sr-, Ruth Meso.
IONE LODdF. No. 13ft, I. O. O. P.
Mewls every Friday evening,
N. C H. C. Ibnai.
Ssty, Las Howell
HUNCH UIIAMH IlKllEKAH No. .
I. U. ). F, Mevu flr.t ami tlilr.i
Tliuredity of ench nioutli.
N. C, Lucile Brislow
Sv, V.rds Siltnie
VP Agal. '
Our greatest glory consists not la
never fulling, but In rising ever time
we fall.
I0NP POST Ne. 91, Americaa Lssies, sum
ms sscoad snd fourth Wsdaesdayi ef sscs sjoath.
Conaisadsr, E. C. Sparry
Finises Oflicer, Jobs Fsrrb '
Aaurirsa Lsgioa Ausillisry Ne.
Wsdosdsy ef sack swjalls at .)
sib Tussdsy at 1:H P. M.
Prn., Margsrat Blske
Sscy., Glsdys Drake
P. M.
aa2ad
ssi