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Newspaper
Ione Independant
Location
Ione, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1926
Page
3
An odd police interrogation fragment questions a culprit about lifting a watch from a pocket. The reply is cryptic, mentioning a "fall course" and a dated coin, set in a faded sensational tone from Everybody's Magazine.
A garbled fragment from Ager Jeni Legion Weekly recounts a dispute about a mistaken identity and a court summons. The text notes a reference to a troublesome racy incident with a flaxortiack and Wit angel cop.
Fragmentary quotes describe a father noting his daughter’s determination to conquer difficulties in music and mentioning an interest in Wagner. The text is garbled and contains unclear references to violence and other unspecified topics. The overall sense is uncertain.
Robert F. Williamson, a Marine Corps veteran of fifteen years and four-time wearer of the blue, recently took the oath in Federal court to become a U.S. citizen. His father’s lack of naturalization delayed his citizenship, and Williamson now serves on recruiting duty in Kansas City, Missouri. A roadside exchange between a motorist and a local man highlights language and tooling quirks as the man explains a scythe is not a motor car.
Dialogue shows the director proposing George Wasterson for the new superintendent role, while a doctor dismisses the idea, warning the public may misinterpret him as an inmate amid political tensions.
A state supreme court decision upholds school tax levies after governor vetoes, ruling that two thirds of both houses can override a veto. The 1925 millages set rates for University of Washington, state college, and several normal schools, based on property valuation, affecting education funding across the state.
A survey by state and federal officials reports north central Washington apple harvest loss due to early maturity. Estimated losses range from 1 790 to 18 000 cars, with car counts varying by region and weather reducing overall yield. No notable damage to remaining on trees or to earlier varieties in higher altitudes, and no external weather harm observed.
The state canvassing board finished review of primary ballot results led by Secretary of State J. Grant Minkie. The count shows Republicans with 265,006 votes and Democrats with 148,2. totals pending certification by the secretary and state officials.
The University of Washington football team outplayed Oregon in the second half at the new stadium in Portland Oregon. Garcon scored appears to be highlighted though wording is garbled. the game featured strong play from Washington with a decisive finish in the Portland venue.
The widow of Daniel WG Mette was arraigned in district court today on a felony charge of poisoning her husband. Authorities allege she acted with intent and a medical examiner's report from Dr. Robert Ly Benson of Portland supported the case.
Alex Alexander delivers a clutch save in the seventh inning as the St Louis Cardinals overcome the New York Yankees to claim the world series title. The game features a tense late-inning bases loaded situation and a dominant closing effort by Alexander sealing the championship. Babe Ruth is limited to a solitary hit in the ninth.
Washington reports fifteen women filed with the clerk of the house to run for Congress this year. They seek seats in the lower house, part of a larger surge of female candidates for state and municipal offices nationwide. Three women currently serve in the house. Edith Nourse Rogers, Florence P. Kahn, and Mary T. Norton face reelection bids.
A House resolution demanded Governor Miriam Ferguson resign. The measure failed in the Senate on a point of order, while a House resolution pressed Ferguson to keep a primary promise to Adioinee Goners Moody and passed 60 to 47.
The American Legion begins its eighth annual convention in Philadelphia with delegates arriving for a busy agenda. Elections for national commander are planned and a vote on the 1927 convention location is discussed.
About 100000 bushels of corn are under floodwaters in several Illinois counties after levee breaks. The state Agricultural Information Service was advised.
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