08 May 1925
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ione Independant
Location
Ione, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1925
Page
1
The lone high school baseball team defeated Heppner High 4 to 1 on Lexington Field. Arlington town pitcher G. Broughton served as the umpire.
A Weraryevitie considers a better approach to writing a new book. The figure questions whether the effort will be worthwhile and cautions against premature pride as the work progresses.
Local notices report Roy Skeen preparing for a Summer Court of study at the University of Washington before Ione High’s opening. Celestine Balsiger recovers from flu as Baccalaureate approaches at the Christian church. Henry Ford shows at Legion Theater Tuesday night. An airplane flew over Lone Tuesday afternoon. May 1 1925 marks the 27th anniversary of the Battle of Manito Bay.
The note asserts that requesting a bank check provides complete proof and evidence, implying that financial instruments serve as solid documentation in disputes or transactions. It emphasizes the bank as a reliable source for verifiable records.
The fragment recalls a boy named George and a soiling, wavering voice. He speaks of a missed chance and a hoped meet, with a line about not allowing a herd to be tried, in a reminiscent, slightly cryptic anecdote from Sirey Stories.
In 1810 the Western Reserve of Connecticut established its first seat of justice at Warren Ohio. The fragment notes the location and historical starting point of judicial administration in the early settlement era.
George P. Griffith, Oregon Legion commander, announces appeals to aid disabled WWI veterans and orphans, with a $6 million endowment for rehabilitation and child welfare. Oregon's campaign aligns with national Forest Week April 2 to May 3 as the opening push for summer education and forest protection efforts.
A fragmentary account describes an organized force marching to a battle scene likened to Napoleon’s Waterloo, with emphasis on a contrast between heavy infantry and a vast levy. The unnamed author credits a powerful commander with orchestrating a mass display over street corridors.
Darce Broad Sow with Weaned pins offered at Bullards Pharmacy sale. Koy Bogard of lone, Oregon listed in the notice.
A 19th century frontier mystery recounts Frances Sheen’s abduction, years of search by a grieving mother, and a claim she lived among a Milani tribe wife of a chief. The saga threads through letters, newspapers, and a rumored reunion after decades.
A garbled report notes potential storage of hard coal in a facility with dubious safety controls. Officials warn about storage risks and possible impacts on public safety, urging inspection and adherence to standards.
A garbled but recognizable tale recalls George Croghan, kin of George Rogers Clark, as commander of Fort Stephenson during 1812. The article notes his defense against Proctor’s British attack, the use of a single artillery piece dubbed “Gh Retay,” and his steadfast refusal to surrender, framing Croghan as a notable American hero in the Northwest.
Citizens discuss plans for a modest Fourth of July celebration with early notice and a simple program. Organizers aim for a creditable event with moderate expense.
A reflective note asserts happiness comes first from enjoying oneself and secondly from the friendship and conversation of a few select companions, presenting a measured view from a retired native.
Fragmentary historical note recounts Fort Henry's wooden cannon from 1774 and famed figures like Daniel Boone and George Rogers Clark. Describes battles with Native forces, siege events, and notable exploits including Col. Ebenener Wave and Logan. References Simon Girty and the 1777 era frontier conflicts amid rocky narration.
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