Tone weekly publication details in Morrow County
The item notes a weekly Friday publication issued in Tone in Morrow County Oregon by the Proclaimer Publishing Co with a price of 50 cents per year.
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Newspaper
Ione Proclaimer
Location
Ione, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1909
Page
4
The item notes a weekly Friday publication issued in Tone in Morrow County Oregon by the Proclaimer Publishing Co with a price of 50 cents per year.
The document lists erratic train times with arrivals and departures at Junction, noting west bound and fast bound services. J. Pennington acts as agent handling duties amid incomplete timetable details.
Fragmented text references a 11 RODIRECT 5-6 ace, an attorney J. Wean Miethiet, and a county official list. Mentions dates in May and November with names such as J Mahoney, Eugene G, Noble Levinly Ameena OP, and Mendeieseny Comar Saar. Unclear context. likely a legal docket summary with multiple names and events.
The Elke in National assembly in Porthoul welcome hundreds of visitors to the city. A special train from the southern states carried many men and their wives as they praise the climate as finest.
Saturday reports from JT Knappenberg describe a prolific harvest of the Woolery Lome Nanch wheat. The grain is plump and good, with a large overall yield for the year, though precise totals are not yet possible to confirm today.
President Taft remains a friend to thoughtful citizens as he upholds anti election pledges of the Republican party. If he maintains his stance and pushes tariff reduction to benefit the masses, his fame would endure through future generations of Americans.
A fragment cites suffragettes clashing with Asquith and mocks women’s rights, suggesting visiting their homes to inspect domestic duties and dress, arguing women lack full rights yet wield collective influence beyond individual effort.
JJ Hall argues that the $1.25 wage issue stems from urban hindrances and a belief that the remaining 25 percent will bear responsibility for the 65 percent, predicting hunger may force change in time.
Fragmentary critique of urban temptations and moral decay. The piece links divorce and family breakdown to city amusements and warns of societal harm from lavish living. It cites speaker J J Hill predicting a return to basic production and earth happiness to restore health and order.
Eyewitness reports say Rae Bracket was shot at a recent gathering causing public uproar. Observers denounce the act and its social implications, condemning violence while lamenting hypocritical attitudes toward the involved woman and the men who pursued her.
Saturday’s special train delivered laborers and eleven boxcars with construction materials. Nules Bohy Bros contractors rented the Pacific Conset Elevator Co warehouse and stockpiled hay, ranges, utensils, canned goods, produce, flour, tea, coffee, spices, and groceries, fueling talk of a costly Harriman bluff. The Cross Valley Journal notes the editor believes the rail line will be built.
R 8S Wilcox completed the harvest of 400 acres on the Hamblet place south of Ione averaging 40 acres per day. The yield was light at just over 9 bushels per acre. He will move the combine to the Bill Watson place next.
J F Miner from Cheney Washington submits a home method to kill squirrels using strychnine and cyanide. The recipe includes dissolving poisons in vinegar, soaking wheat, drying, and mixing with syrup eggs and flour to create poisoned grain.
Middle Fork residents and visitors helped with harvest duties. several outings for supplies and trips to Tone and Arleta noted. Barbers offer cleaning services and alterations. local vendors advertise shoes shines and glove repairs. A Cali visitor and social visits fill week. Hotel Portland advertises fine meals.
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