'iHEIONE INDEPENDENT
IONE, ORE.
Friday, Sept. 20, 1929
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Continued from Fg. 1.
Last week, Luxtuu McMurray,
ur.hasi d tin, 280 acr of heat
land owned by Fa co Brown.
'J tii-4 iand is jdt sou hot lone
ad mar lai d alieacy owned by
Mr. Mc.iUr.ui. Loins H.rutv.n
i ill fa, in it.
Mrs C.dl Santera Hid Kr ,
Lee Howeii, lelt Sunday uy auto
iui E.igene During Mu, UovVtl.'.
tu.c. miiiiui iui u "iui uont. I will give you nn answer to
fctjfp house for Mr. Howell una! morrow morning." she hud risen from
i-.r, lor bin tw,timJl rlunol t a
i'h..., i. -u . , 'l
Uev.Lhas. .'am if McMit.ti i
vi. le, neta preacniiijr "JelVIOtS in
toiiat criuich. Sunday t veninu.
Me. w-i. r..-i.... u.
una. auj ;
b aae ano Mia. Cleo Austin made'
t. bdatu a. aid DleaSilte fun Ikai .
Ihuruca i.,f i- . a, ii..
lhuraia. loLa 0 a de. I hey ie
a. r ned, Saturday. Wnile they
v. em wav. Mrs P...I
f,., Ma,. , . , , '
for Mary An,,Urley and Hyfis
.ud JemmiM Blake. I
A. E. Schram, 3 ate Supeiin-I
ti.,W of ft..
. c ji,
H iU W. H VOpDOvk. mtuiy euu-
nntendnt of banks, from Sea-'
. . ... i
tide, were in lone and Heppnei, !
last wetK on OUMnehS cor.ln cted
wuh the defunct b.,k 0f knf. . wl f 1 k""w" The m,,re
Mr, ,, M . .. : ' ih.i:ght. the more bewildered, he be
Mrr. Koy BUk will lease came.
ahortly for LaGiande, wheie sht ' ,f Harry was in a daze so was
will enter the Noimal School I A'"" S1" ,,W"J" took& "i""1
M.u .,, . , ". ! iimrrlace as a nwi resjieetiible and nb
ra. fclike haa Only Utlve most universal eustom In whlrh. ,nme
weeks of Normal sihoul v.o.'k to ""'Riii iossibiy he called upon
to nplele before she will re eivei 10 t"r,f,,rm- ,lul now " iumred from
V,-. i;r-. ,l,e milm ahstrnct Imn the
her life certificate. ,. n, ,u .
Mr. ani Mm. Pm Bilsitfer,
nd son. Alfred, lelt SUjrda
. . .... ... ,
iui n sum ii ip 10 iu .iisor inter
est in southern and western Ore
go.i. i'hey returned, Tuesdav.
The farmers in this vicinity
are harvesting their third crop of
alfal.a.
The raffle which the T;minids
have ben cocdietiif in town
ended Tuesday. Mrs butlard beld
the lie v t umbei an won the
large waterless kettle.
England Honors Americans
No Amertiiins are hurled in West
minster abbey. There Is a bust ot
Henry W. Itngfellow In the Poets' cor
ner, a colored window and a tablet to
.lames Itussell Lowell and a tablet to
Wslter Hines Page.
Superior Drills
The Name Tells the Story,
P. G. Balsiger
j& Clark & Linn j&
Carpenter Work, Painting, Pa
per Hanging and General He
pair Work
lone, Oregon.
Church Directory
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 10:00 A. M.
Trayer Meelinir, Thur., 7;30P M
I ONGKUCATlOi ' A L CHURCH
Kev. W. W. HEAD. Panlor
Smicr
Jl:00A M.:C. E. at 6:45, P. M
I'rayer Meeting,
Wen.. ?:3
FIRST CHRISTIAN CIIUIff'H """k1''- after due consideration
, . , , ,,1 have come to the conclusion that
l unilay School 10:00 A. M Annie Is Just the one to make you a
., ,, wife. Ho I give you both my
I rayer Mwtinir I bum. Lvemne hiding in the caimdtv of an old
Services
C. E.:6:30; Preact.it y Service,
at 7:3d P. M.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
lone, Oregon
Official Announcement
M. ..,-1 C J t
Mass every second Sunday in lone
during Nov., Dec., Jan., Feb., Mar.
. ., , . . , . .
jjiu aiiu ivy at 10:30 . m, in
the home of Mr. J. P. O'Meara.
w 1 I I A f
, in June, July, August, beptem'jrr
pnJ October there will be mass at
V 30 A. M.
Rev.,Thos. J. Brady, Pastor.
When Harry
Proposed
Br H. IRVING KING
: ooooooooooooooooo oooo ooo
A I.I.IK, I
Drayton
urn In love," Harry
mi popped this out lit the
etiil df ii short silence In l lie conversa
tion between himself ami Allison dow
it. He nccoMinanled the remark with
slgli. They were on ii hotel platzu j
the moon was on the iiioiinlnlna and
inoonllyht on the river. "Vou must
have iivn, Allle," went on the young
men, "the or sl:ite of my heart. I
I -must know my fate tomorrow. I
am sure you"
"Oh Harry," cried Allison, "please
! her chair nml stood remty for flight
"llrr.v "lh a gasp sin up straight
tll M, vhll,r. .,,. Amyhi
J"ii uon t untlerstnml what I am try
! '"K ,,
I oh- 1 undorstnml." broke In
the agitated Allle. 'Gno-inldit. dear'
mid she was pir
"ell. of all tl v !" Word : fulled
Hrryton for fun i remcr:;. I'e sat
staring out binn y !,: the ,.oom
"'k'1'- and Air on tinv.er h; I been
rriemw rrom ciiiidi, ,! r.oni the tlnr
I nld remember. I . hud nlwats
comuied in Aiiie. And now. when i.e
had attempied to tell her that he wni
love w',h Annl l:l"lr- A,"n n:"
nemid taken I.N ntten,,.. as a pro.
p, snl of marring to herself.
George." he thought, "what's to
. "0"e, Frora ,he By ,he to"k
ller answer to my supposed proposal
will he yes. Then I shall he In .
I'n-tly pickle! W hin s the way out?
nea h'1-'11 '" rather rtartllns. There
Hilrry nr"J"" "lleniy changed
from a life-long friend and confidant
Into a wnul.l lie husband. If she really
had to take a husband she could not
jiixl then think of anybody she pre
ferred Id that capacity to Hurry, lint
how much better lie was as Just a
friend.
There came a tap at the door. It
wrJ Annie Iliulr, who always stopped
for a chat with her dear friend Allie
on her way to bed. Allle sometimes
wished that Annie, who was a great
talker, would oceaslonnlly omit this
nightly visit, but tonight she hailed
her ns a visiting angel. For Allle re
garded Annie as so worldly wine and
experienced which she was nut-that
counsel from her could mt but be of
value. Allle said: "Anule. what do
you think of marriage?"
"What a question," cried Annie. "I
think It's Something greatly to be de
sired, of courst provided you get the
right man. And I expect tn he mar
ried myself before long In fact, I
know I'm going to be. Cut you must
not tell a living soul until I tell you
to."
"Oil, Annie," erh-d A'llron. "how did
you feel when he propo.-e.IT"
"(Hi, he hasn't proposed yet," re
turned Annie calmly, "but he's g-ilnf
to tomorrow."
"How how do yoa know?" g.-spsd
Allie.
"How do I knowT retorted Annie;
"how do those figures In the barome
ter k.iow when to come In and go out
l.i advum-e of the weather? I am as
sure Harry Drayton Is going to pro
pose to me tomorrow as I am that I
nm going to accept lilm. Hasn't lie
told you he was In love with me?
Vou and he are such chums and con
fidant t hat I supposed lie had told
you before this."
Now Allison flower was a simple
soul but not without st-nxe mid re
source when driven Into a corner.
Next morning Harry Drayton received
Ihe following note signed "Allle";
"Dear Harry I ought not -to have
been mo perturbed last night when you
lonliib'il in ii ie your Intention of pro-
,VZV
I hare long swn how yon felt toward
her. Vou mu) have thought It strange ,
in me to run away as I did, but the
f id is marriage Is such a serious mat
lor that no udvlce should be given
without due consideration concerning
ll no luiily approval or disapproval.
I wanted time tn think, and I have
imild sister and hope both of you
; will continue to make me your confl-
I ilant."
Harry Drayton swallowed this let
: ler "hook, line and sinker," us Ihe
1 saying Is. True, he could not remem-
her hnvlng mentioned Annie lilnlr'i
I name In bis attempted confidence-1-
but then, of course, Allle must have
seen. Ills attentions tn Annie had
bi-en rather pronounced. Ho told
Annie about It after he had proposed,
11MlJ Allll, ,,,. ..nll, c,'mrnei
w'lh n rather ipieer haik on her face.
Hut neither by word nor sign did she
ever liifluinlo to Allle that she sus
pected the I ruth. Perhaps she didn't.
tr ............ ...... , ... 1... t .0,
iioiiw jou whim 10 Know 11 n mi-
son (Jijwer was ever married. She
"n' "he kn('w ","t "Ie ,r"un,
iiiimi nor irvciiiiiiiii inarneu was going
lo propose tn her two months before
be did so Just as Annie had told her
she would. '
I THE SLAVS
OF POWER
CONTRAST ihe present day mode
with that which obtained centuries ago
when human lives were held cheaper
than the products of the quarry; when
thousands of men were worn out in
the erection of the great structures
standing as a perpetual protest and re
minders of the sacrifices of human en
ergy that went into their making.
Contrast our present age with the
days when men were chained as slaves
to the galley?, pushing vessels of war
and commerce across the seas.
And even in later years,- the days
when not only men, but women andchil
bren toiled out theirlives in the mines,
factories and workshops of industry.
POWER - electric power - is now
t taking the place of
? made toil its slave
I PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT CO. j
mm IIm
I IvPECIAlSUMMSR TAKES ESDEEPr.5 t
I HNAL RETURN Lf MI? OCTOBER 51S-T
t LIBERAL STOP OVERS CCSNC AND EUTVr.KINI
T 9 ... mm
i,
J. W. IIOWK,
lone
j Proud Owner Shows Champion
You'll Oo'a Cray Crssmpot of W.
and Its owner Mrs.
Mra. Edna L. Knight, Willow
meadow Jersey Irm, Willows,
California, one of tha few women
breedera of livestock and success
ful, too will exhibit her priie wln
nlng Jerseys at the 19th Annual
Pacific International Livestock Im
position, Portland, Oregon, Oct. 20
Nov. 2, Inclusive.
Thla year, for the first time, Ihe
American Jersey Cuttle Club has
selected Pacific International to be
one of the four sectional shows In
the United Slates. This makes
available awards for All-Amerlcan
honor-, in the Jersey division of
the West's greatest llveslsck
classic. The Club has also added
$1,000.00 to the Exposition's prise
mor.ey, bringing the total premiums
offered for Jerseys alone up to
13,500.00. Total prlxe money for
all classes aggrcgatus 1100,000.00.
New features announced for this
year's Exposition are the 2000
coop display of tha Oregon Poultry
man power, and has
I
t&Jf X
Agen
SZmt.t
Ore Urry 1
M ft. 4
M.", Junior Champion Jersey Cow
Edna L, Knight. .
and Tet Block Show; Junior Agri
cultural activities In the new J. C.
f'enney Hall; and the Oregon Pirn
and Game Commission's Exhibit ol
Wild Life (including a Fish Hatch
fry In full operation). Altogether,
tha 1929 program will offer great
er variety than ever before 12
complete ahowa Pure Itrod Mva
stock Show; Tat Block Show;
Dairy, Manufacturer's and (.and
Products fihowe; filtenp Show;
American National fox Know; Na
tional Wool 8how; Industrial Kx
position; Iloys' and Olrls' Club
Work Exhibits; Northwest Hay
and G-aln Khow; and world-renowned
Horse Show, Including
among olhot spectacular ovenls
the Blx-Horsat Team Driving con
testa during acb ot the sevou
evening programs.
Special reiluond fares to the Ex.
position will be in effect on all
loading transportation, (ine fa tJtla
territory, i . ,,,;,.,,...
a. iJm-ni' I'll S 1
THE BANK'S PART IN
THE FARM PROBLEM
By H. LANE YOUNQ
Msinbsr Amsrloan Bsnktrt Associa
tion Agricultural Commission
ONK of the most dlseussed and least
understood questions rogardlnf
the fanner's problems Is tha imrt tlis
bank has played,
or Is to play, In
"financing the
furmor. The basis
of co operation
between tha two,
however. Is a very
simple one.
Doth sides art
subject to criti
cism tor the con
dition that exists
tuilay. The major
share of the blame
rests 011 tit outs
banks that hava
H. Lane Young
failed through disregarding funda
mental prlncliitns In loaning other
people's money,' that hava encouraged
the furmor to expect bank loans with
out first putting his business on tha
earning basis which would Justify a
bank to lend him money,
Ono of the underlying reasons for
the rnllure ot so many country banks
bus been the existence ot loo many
banks. With the limited business of
Ihe commmtinlty divided among too
many banks It was Impossible for them
to make enough money to Justify the
employment of officers with the proper
ability to maasge the bank success
fully. Then the scramble for tualues
was so hard that good Judgment and
fore-light wore forgotten In granting
Ion 11. 1. with the renultant futlure of
tho weaker Institutions.
In the future, banks are hot going
to loan tha money ot their depositors
without the kind of security that can
bo Immediately reatlted upon In cane
the loan la not paid, or unions the ap
plicant preseata a sound and euccesa.
fill record ot business operation
whether that business be manufactur
ing, inerchaudlstt'T. or farming.
Farming-Banking Interdependent
This la a perfectly obvious attitude,
because country I nklng cannot be
Burt-ossfully and prultrably carried on
unless farming Is t iccessfully and
profitably operated the two busi
nesses are dependent upon each other.
There la no longer any question thst
the time has arrived for these Inter
dependent buslUDSies to reach a com
mon ground of understanding of the
requirements that both must meet for
their mutual welfsre.
There la no doubt hot what the fu
ture prosperity of the farmer and the
basts ot cooperation between banker
and farmer Is the Intelligent diverse
! flcatlon of crops. It Is necessary, how
ever, to have the right conception ot
diversification.
The mistake thst many farmers
have made tn attempting to diversify
, has Iwien to Invest too much money,
time and land la a new and untried
crop sometimes a lii.iarclous crop, or
one for which no Immediate market
j bta been developed, resulting In a loss
J ot tha Initial effort and discourage.
hn-nt of future efforts on a mora con-
I n-rvatlve basis.
Disregarding (he primary and en.cn
j tlal principle of farming namely, In
j creasing earnings by decreasing the
' cost of production through the prae-
tire of building up soil by crop rots
' tloa and Intensive cultivation. Is re
sponsible for a large share of the
farmers' trouble today.
As An Agriculturalist
Sees Farm Board's Job
The new Agricultural Marketing Art
approaches farm relief from a materi
ally different point ot view from that
ot former bills before Congress In re
cent years, says Dsaa It. Ik Itussell ot
Wisconsin University College ot Agri
culture In tha American Bankers As
sociation Journal.
"It contains a new Idea, fraught with
the greateat possibilities tha organi
sation of a Federal Farm Hoard," ha
says. "It has been possible for farm
cooperatives to borrow from Federal,
aided institutions before, and at a ma.
terlally lower rata than city bualnnsi
men bad to pay for working capital,
but thla la tha first set-up made by
the government In which a commis
sion has been carefully chosen to give
undivided attention to an effort to
solve tha problems of s farm (roup.
"It la hard to conceive of a higher
degree ot responsibility than must bo
assumed by this commission. No board
ever created by congressional action
has been clothed with as wlda plenary
powers. It Is authorised not only to
advlsa but to execute, to plan and put
Ha plana Into effective action, to buy
and hold, to dump, to dip Into tha
Federal treasury to accomplish IN
ends with what would be almost un
limited resources to any private com
mercial concern. Tha board's only
Job In to succeed, and no govern
mental agency even during the war
time emergency had a wider latitude,
"Many will think tha farm relief
program will be universally applicable
to tha Individual land owner or opar
Slor, Such procedure la far from the
case. Aid Is to bs extended through
cooperative organisations by making
It possible for aurli groups to obtain
cash advancea to hold crops so as to
permit of mora orderly marketing.
"While tha primary relation Is with
cooperatives, the Individual or unor
ganized farmer will also profit by the
activities of his organised fellows. II
a stabilised program of maruhandlalng
Is able to eliminate the surpluses thai
exert such depressing influence oa
prices tha general price relation
should be Improved. It this occurs tha
Individual farmer should also benellt,
"It Is here tha government la pro.
boning a novel attempt In economics.
Through stabilisation corporations fur
ach commodity It la propound lo
make possible tha handling ot tha
aurplua so aa to lesssu Ita disturbing
Influence on prices. With iioii-pbiInIi.
able products such a program ts, of
oourse, conceivably possible, but ono
wonders what would happen If a sta
bilisation corporation had to handle a
perishable crop In gfuat quantities.
"Is it going to be possible for a ate
billsatlon corporation to atablllsef It
would be one thing If It had merely la
stabilise the American situation, but
often that situation la complicated
with world conditions. Perhapa tha
very fact that such a stabilisation cor
poration U In poiltlon to function may
hava a at adylni effect on thj market.
"Marketa rerrtond lo psyrholoclcal
stimuli aa do l idlvli'uali. Tha very
fact thst tha governn nt h a now df.
Inltely stepped Into tha brrach with
all of Its resour.es avallitble to mike
the new plsn work will exert un
doubtedly a atrong atnblllsinT effi t.
"It w i Id be presumptuous to fore
cast what the ultimate effect of the
new act will be. It ran, however, be
definitely atated that In tha present
plan much ot the philosophy that had
been ao drastically criticised aa era.
nomlcally unsound has been elimi
nated. Tha existing ptaa la worth
trying. It will undoubtedly rost the
Federal treasury ao Inconsiderable
amounts cf money, but If It produces
tha hoped-for result It Will hava bea
well worth while."
Knew Her?
There la a certain lyi of woman
tu whom It Is alaayg null aaf la
keep en snylng, "tM-ar dear. Isn't that
terrible I" regnnllesa of whether you
hear snyllilng aha says. IVlrull
New a.
This Is Netkieg New
A mental eerl says thst there la
very little it I (Terence between the man
ho Is sane and Ihe una who la la
anna. Aa In other ruse, the big dif
ference la in gelling found out.
A I Ike Tinse
llinoran - Is not biles. If It were,
all of Ilk would In- hihiroi.-sly huppy,
-Atclilwni tilol.
Mortca or aosro sals.
NOT UK IH IIKKKIIV lilVtN that
th uiilrats'ri4 will receive amled bids
until lu on ii rlurh A. M . Ike Jnd day of
(Motor, lav and Immediately there
after the bid. received will be publicly
i n ii .1 ly Ihe County Court el Ihe
County Court Honm In the C'uurlKniee
In Meiipiter, Oregon. f.,r the purvhaes
of an Meue nf bond, of Morrow Ciemty
lor Ihe nmelruction of permanent -etts
therein In the aum ol aisty Thuueand
IMIera iloou. Hid Imn.U to i in
drnominnttona of line Th,UMnd 1M
Ura ill uuu each, numbered I to W tn
ilii.ln tu beer dale Urlober 1. ISiV.
and to mature aerially In numerical or
der at the rale ut Three Thuueand tM
lara it nail oa the nrel day of Octo
ber In earn, ol I lie yeara IttU lo IS64 In
rluelve. .aid bond, lo bear I tiler eat at
the rale ul not to eireed Ave and one.
half per rent &4) per annum, pay
able aeml-annually on Ihe Rret daya of
Anril and li.l..r priiM-lpal and In
lereet payable In I'hlled Hlatea gold,
can at the noire of the Cuunly Treee
urer In lleppner. Oregon.
All bid. muat be uneondltlnnal and
anonipanled by a certmed cherk for
VJ'MIKI
The Court reeervee the right to re
Jatt any and all blda.
The approving legal opinion in"
Mreara. Teal. Wlnfr, MeCulliarli and
Hhulrr will be furnlahed the eurriealul
.holder.
I ,S,.AI. OAT at ANDCRMON.
County Clerk, lleppner. OreguSk
Lodge Directory
IO.NE UIIMJK No.120. A. V.AA, M.
Mci le every flrat nud third Wedaea
b.tjr of each inontli.
W. HarUa hi. Carey .
Secy, Ward
IH'uat Clmpter No. II'J O. Ei
Ueeta the second and fourth Tuea.
day of each month.
V.M., Lac L Hastate
Sery, lata Hex
ION IS LOIXIE No, I.1S, I, O. O. F.
Vleels every Friday evening. 9
K. LUC Uakie
Sary Las HemO
HUNCH Oil ASM IIEHEKAH No.. ,
I. I). O. K. Mi-eta flrat mid tlilrj
riiurada of riu'li uimith.
K. C, LuciU Briitew
Secy-, Vtrds Kinlus
I0NF POST Ne. 91, Asrkaa Ugiaa, ssmii
Mm mcchhI sad (surra WeaWidsyi ef esdi stoaik,
Cuntnuailr, 6. G. Sparry
Fiaaact Oflictr, Jose ranis
Aswricta Ugioa Aesillisry No, suati as 2ad
ftdrnday of ss:k aa Mth al 100 P. M. and
4ik Tuatoay at 2; JO P. M.
Pres., Msrgsrti Bisks '
Secy., Cladys Drake