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About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1912)
, I 4 r-M"M"M aatoraobile,' so with: groceries. Ihei ha- man raichiae, seeds the best Jusl io get J rnent of1 agriculture rtflati up to all kii.(lrt'if farm practice. Fiirtlier, ihe Kgriculturibt wiil Btuiiy i he agricul'ural tendencies and possihilities of the locality, and tmidy the relalioim of tin Hjricultiire of t fie county t) thatof the neighboring counties and the tate. Hh will study market MViUIIW I l 1 1 I I C , .IJC1 11 blllt rrri'il nil PIT C H CV4 1 l : .r....:i i-'" t' - Tipunanuii iinit (-nipping iai-.i'- J ff Dm it,' JUSt 11 KB mei ltipH r . mojor car. Ciive the! By t lie time lie lia-t become finWt artto bad gasoline and vou jr"t lor Vj-wd, feed the? acquainted with eacli farmer " " '.., ; ...I i i : ... ... : I, bent man alive on improper food hikI jo.i net a huiii..t wreck.- You ow'it to voun-en roryimr - - lo feed your ntomach with" tlie finenrgrtciM f?et them at su iO i. !?. t J FLUKE and JOHNSON- ' 1 " SOIL 'SURVEY NORTH OF TOWN Government Has One of Three U. S. Surveys in what Is Known as Salem Area ..Independence to Derive Benefit from the Survey Soils, Grains; Grasses. Fruits, Etc.? to bo Studied Under Best Government, Experts , , , A considerable portion"of , M'olk county!' lying' north of . I'TniWendenoe is included in Idaho, Oregon and Wash ington comprise onw -district The district leader of t he furm n (he locality together with (tin type of farming he incon- dwting aim the mid tiO and piacticeK that he un-h, lie idiould have acquired u knowledge of tin; h trrieu ll ll n n - ---- oi tuat locality wliim 'in enu!i him ipiiclily t ana- fyz- the citnation on any firm he may visit, .iutect tin' i i . j . I . : oeieciK in me jr pii nu v.- (ein.-r ami general niiiuag mentand at tin; name 'hue note Mny i m rv in n i.s tiiut umy exit over method in common une. 1 Such a study will enable him Jo advise the fiinnern in the estahlichinent of better cropping Hyeteni' on tin-ir farina, in the inteiligeiit-'se Government Control of Prices Will Master the Trusts c By C R. VAN HISE. President of University of Wisconsin ind World f imous Economist HERE IS NO USE IN TINKERING THE SHERMAN LAW OR ANY OTHER STATUTE DEALING WITH OUR ECONOMIC PROBLEMS IN THE MANNER THE POLI TiriAWa ARE TRYING TO DO THE TASK IS UT TERLY HOPELESS. CONCENTRATION, CO-OPKRATION and CONTROL have too strongly fastened themselves upon our ENTIRE IN DUSTRIAL, FINANCIAL and ECONOMIC LIFE longer to be resisted. This may mean the trust, but what of it? CON CENTRATION and CO OPERATION already are here. CONTROL GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF PRICES IS COMING FAST. WE CAN'T ESCAPE IT. WHEN THE LAST 8TAGE OF THE NEW REGIME OF WHAT MAY BE CALLED "THE THREE C'3"-THAT 18. CONTROL SHALL HAVE HAD ITS FULL PLAY NEARLY EVERY ECONOMIC ILL FROM WHICH WE ARE NOW SUFFERING WILL BE CURED. RF.fi I.' LATE tho trust by FIXING its PRICE, by LLM ITIXfi its POWER and CURBING the INTEREST EARNING POWER of its CAPITAL, then you will have it MASTERED. Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A.NYE. learn the secret ot focusing ronr thoughts. Beware of the undertow. the ebir Muvey being carried management and field xtudy L of UfH. ,'iv 8t(J-k; on bv the vJovernment. Biirvey" of Ibis "Section in officially kirownaH theSalem area but crones t he Willam i :ette and covers a consider able portion of Polk county. 'The Salem 'Statesman coin inentii:g upon" this Vays' ""'L' J. Chapii who for' more thah a year fiaa held the position dernoiiHlration which arecar- l'ien on" llirouglibtit the dis trict is llvron Hunter of VValla VValla, who U at prea ent in Saleni,' having accom panied Mr, Chapin to hie new field of work. THE LAW OF N0NUSE. Working hnrd? Euoounterlng obstacles? Fortunate you! Vou are fulfilling the law of your development, which re quires that you must use what yon HEROES OF A NIGHT. wv ana row srron or lose wua' 'snm trtiin., fnniM cr hrmiirht haveandgrow weak. I . . , . ... . . t. i There's the hermit crab, out in the long drawn British Invest!- ; ... eow b-tlr 8-ed and let ter mar ! gstlon of the Titanic disaster. a , bell for Itself. It loafs around until . ( . ror mmuuie. u we uu.o )t fiada tbe castoff shell of some moi- lle becom--!? ail Hgn- ; passeners-mostly of the first cabin Uste and takes possession. Of course Cultural adviric r lo t h fai l u were saved; all the officers except two t follows that tbe hermit orab Is a - . . . , i were savea; s lew aeaiueu useu is tueuie creuiuiu nnu t-ucvio ers oi mat section aiKl nlK;oargmen for the boats-were saved, that live tbe hustling life. Opportunities for broad Uldy ! But- ,. It is tbe law of nouuse. Ot general Conditions eiialtle , ,6 anj coa pfl8ser went down. site dodder, like the shiftless husband him ' to' tlndoltitaild hutlPI'j An(1 Tet these men of " those who Is supported by his washwoman ketv Mr'f'lianih" wM1"'ttrniiiiil i i i i aboard best knew the peril of the ship, wife, clings to something else, says the , ' ' 1 . "t-lu""" thai) anyone eLse the ydlli U- nd not one of theai made an effort Jnlces of the other plants and has hl'Hfrlf u rapidly a UOUsihle tioil in whiVll t he a n icillllll t0 et awa Every one, save one en- neither root nor leaf. Classed Bnmaa- of aeronomiMt at tho wet fern 'condifioi'lb1 of 'the locality, Washington expeiiinent sta tion at Payallup, VVaHhiug ton, haw arrived in Salem to take charge of the land sur vey which has been establish ed bore and which ia to he maintained by the far tu initn -axemen t : department 'of tho United States department ot uizriculture. The r wort f WW I mm I ... ... . ... ,. ; glneer, died at bis post .v.. Qr ijjax locality SIiOIIHj le til I ?ou reuieuiber the thrilling story of itt:L.. '.. t i:.. I . ...... .. .... reeled. His work h mom." In- 10Win9 Dana Pym ua ; I . ". to the last onai plunge, xue story v I'""' rHrniers not oniv enaUle-! Illio ; was exaggerated and has been denied Boils, t!)0 crops that have L, i i, . .iw.u-i However that may be- i J ' J 1 W VO'I iwnt ll Mlil HylJ - i . ii.i . . I l.K.-f .wl,.f, A ... 1 "PieDUiu men wno maue tne UTO" wtllCll Will re 11 It ill thu'irrent- wheels go round did stay by the strlck and the tvpoH of f arniinz , , 1 en vessel to the last. They shoveled - I " 11 that have been mo!t t necro tic i e and t'ho greatest Unanoml iv fuloneachtyt.Hof 86il.,,He tunH ,o l)H f y h the coal to keep tbe pumps ami the' i lights going; they tended tbe machines I and drowned at tbelr posts. t Mnhln anaitainlos n K-vii thot spend Ins entire ;tirnein v tovVur(i ti , oiffiniz.i- I Jet these heroes of tue Disht ea t e nlOreW-'of " itn proved L- 1M . , , , , . ,, f" overalts. with grimy bands. . r I lion or Lfitt lt(',;n i)eoii nun .tntrnM n nnaanM n.uu kio.lt , , , . ,- i I I ivaci cuu . vt jiurwi i a v i ui uia a far'iMng HH!u Krcinnt Hudy-1 j t- g i irt-ner-i t face and bulf oaked ae3 these .1 . 1 I . 1 r ! mnloaf nrnvbora tnat oartntn rlanth I i , i . i ni i. i 1 1 t i J I hui i K i . ! in : tar fmii mnrtnl hnnra without flinch Mr. (JliHoin in this part ol eesof tlie most succesnlul ' ... I I t I f.ili.mlll.iikii .,,..1 ..1.1.11 the valley will be in coopcia- J farmers wh-r aie following Ll, educational and i Not a mother's son of them was a : coward. I Nobody wrote poems about them. --lion with the Oregon Azri-Uliu vario'H tyi-n of farming, condit umh. cuburalcollegu and the Ad-jHe wiil vtft the famr, on Mr. Chnpin, who hns been ' eni lioanl of Trade.. . tlieir farms, i-tii'ly llieir pliins u",, t 11 1,111 '"g"' ' t lariy how they diei. i l.i. . c I i.. I I. .'... : :.. .I. ...II . i i leoiv oi uescnniion aooui me gai- The work of Mr. Ulininn , "n i " ..v,., ,.,u, ,,.. ianr captain having at one wiiriie hi Marion ami polk, better plan.! "" bumiea in the territory nn J ho mauager will i-tuly m nifdiutflv around Saleni. detail the ineth ls f the It will be carried on in the", Ta'nrieri in 1 piepiiini; their "'nr ldlas iiitedW" 'of BgricultUi'al de-"ln!i'l f or Wd I ng,- lie m 1 litxi - velopment along more pel- of cultivation, the kind c: I 'experience' with inanent and prolituhle lines ' h-nilizer used, the kinds o'i Jstock as w-dl agricultniv. AMlian at prevent' Tlie Salem s.vd,' how it 'i selected and H was wbn i In- w .s eighteen survey is e of thro thus kept, ho the crop is jj tthor - years of - t but he came lo have been establish tl hv ed and disposal of. He 1'il'tn Av a voungster to . tl... ir iviroioiit iii iIih nurlli wilf ' 'atddv thti 'live stoiik I' -'k eoiiiry I.h li' ivii. c w ll wst. Olio survev is h on I be va: ions farms and the U ouainte d with lie farui.T.- caled in the Wallowa val- nieih-.tis Of ' hamiiiug ti e living sr-mnd Dalla-t brougl ly of this Mate, whrie ti n slock. He will study eveiy hirii.g out io tluin vvih In niiinngpf vvovkw tn uoiinbor I ail the. Janus iievi - in. IV kno.v on the bndKe in his limn ussiriteil spotless uniform and gold Ince, fresh 1 Iv summoned from a rhninnnirna din in lliy operation ot ; ZiOU ' .,k rt. t. h. . aci'H slock i iitnl ilairv lrin bles- lf was reared una iviinsis arm wnern in- V I Plenty of praise for the brave Astor , and tbe noble Stead and Captain Butt, I worthy of record I Tlenty of tears shed over the pa thetic figure of sldor Straus and his faithful wife, notable In Its heroism and uuforgetable lo its beauty of de votlon But- Tbe greasy engineer, the stoker In tbe deptbs. the naked, sweaty toller bent to bis coal shovel, who must Btay and drown like rata In a bole who sings their praise? What snobs we mortals bet ation Aiih ilm Oregon-Wudi- us ro iii.it li irtiiton Railroad it. id Nivig.i- 'wlnt nieiho i-, oi..p-a..d s,y lion cnniicmv an I tiia Oiej-- t"ls are ust for the Ucalit w.v.. i j r on Agricultural colieg-t. Tli.i oiher is located in 'Hn'n.e county, Idahi'i, with Inat quarter;" at S.nrl 1' io!, in' in iiihger working in con j mo t ii'ii w iii) tin- Univei v r Idaho and ilh '. tie p-pl-j of ioi'i;lW'... f'li.lnt tt-d h tin' cni.ty sivh.y, hi ihe I l'e V-irfmii expfi iineut sut pi-yn tlit ! h s salsiy jti.nisand ilu. U S d-parl- anil nl nil time- v heifv.'i' lie iinnfl"fi. wiil give til" tn r .iiei- l he bolied t Hon l.e u ni'i'A lug inadi'iin vii-n Uie ia' Inn vest hm iii r.ium mi. i M i ilU t lie W .liter ih'! 1 1 lis t t his period ''Mr; ( 'hupi o id .-!l-letl a-l'l tivighl at li t l ie eudemy. , . .1... ...... v I l lie If. 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 it llAtil tfrA He trive the l.inii'Ts die tii'iieli or I'lu rtvtrU'ji'df 'be scuMuitn: 1TERCYCLI ST Ht.e University of- Oregon Gcnespondance Course : j'offeiS", FKEE, Will) (lu 'XCi pt 1' uf O-.-t of p-'u.e ini'n ii id I cosi d I Ik DniVfi f i t ' I-l x t oi S'tli n,l 5.j.e: U ,lo cm- ' ZENS 5 OP OREGON." t nt UNIVERSITY COURSES "r ? ': MAIL' A'd.tv to rot' t I v the coiuM- se. v.vd i. . I'm onlv tntjuir. ii' i'i fur 1 1 . d 1 1 i t t i the forr m o .Mi l t- 1 t i'- nieiM. Oonrsn-'ine idTored' uith- -v pnnr.iei.ts u ' lt.i iy ( De'.i lii.g. K'-oiiinnic.-, Klevtiicity, rlnlh Liter.!- ture, 1' .g i-h t'oiupo-iitioii. llistry. M itb nn'.io-, .Me. :' chanical Drawing, I'b v-ieitl 1 lueatio.i, T I'iVi .!mj.'V, i'sychoiugx H it)l-'.g , and 'SmvyiftV" nV.iie t i i!i . tnr td the t'oirespontlfiKM School, University f O.t i; '!, KTit.iff niiMnft.'r-untiHrM and tvituioue.. ' ' ' ... COURSES IN RESIDENCIC ui University iyn f..r i! e 'ln',iU..n. i ENGINEERING, JOURNALISM, LAW, MEDICINE! and TEACHING. Fall stneter open M roes- Kills Himself mi Many Oihars Nwrk. N. J. -Eddie Hasha, of Waco, T.. holder, of several world's records for motorcycle racing, plunged ovsr the rail ot the course of the New ark Motordrome Into a crowd here, causing the, death of six persons, In cluding, hlmael!, whU six are dying and IS ar badly Injured. , Five thousand spectators were wlt assslng ih flslsh ot a four mile fre-for-all race when the dnrlug young rider, doing 90 miles an hour, took bis fatal plunge. He was pitched head flraBO feet into the air. Ills body was shapeless when It was picked up, almost at the feet of his wife, seated tn the bleachers. t , . . Kin of Norsemen Lost In 1412 Found. Seattle, Wash. Vilhjalmar Stefsns son, after passing more than four years tn Arctic exploration, returned to Seattle by steamer from Nome, ' d'ay.'P1- !7thV Address the Ugistrar for eaUlo igei d- I AUska, and, told of hi probable dia- acript've of the Collego of Liberal Arts, the school of id- O0"r' of ,n icendants of th t v "N. .! r i ii.. i::.. f...: . ...... . v..w..i.uu, k J,on omm, iaw, weuii-iue, aim .uubiu. who wr U(t Btllrt ot ,n 14,2 THE UNDERTOW What's the matter with you? Somehow yon csnnnt do your work as It ought to be done and as rapidly as it ought to be done and you may lose your Job. Maybe It's tbe undertow. Vou know what the undertow of the aes Is a current beneath the surface whose direction you cttnnoi tell. Many have been drowned by dis regarding the watery undertow, and many have failed to do their stunt be cause of the mental undertow. Perhaps you bave been using only your top thoughts ut your work, w hile the undertow tmx leeu sweeping you elsewhere. v It Is this way; Tou give to your task only such thoughts as yon think are necessary, while at the same time you are think ing of your dinner, or of your sweet heart, or what not. It la tbe undertow. You say yon can think of two things at the same time. But can you do Justice to either? If you divide your thoughts you weaken tlicm Thinking Is concentration. Fancy bow much force yon could ex ert If you would combine the usual current of your thoughts with all of the undercurrent: The secret of dolug things success fully Is to hitch up your mental fac ulties as a tivtm Beware of the uudertow. Focus your thoughts Oather up nil the forces of your mind. Just as the athlete gathers up all the forces of hwt body to do a feat, and then launch tbe entire comblna tlon on the work in baud. No, It Is not easy. Especially at tlrst. It becomes easier as you habituate yourself to mental team work Train your facilities. Tbe forceful mind doe a treat task as easily as a' weak tutud does a smaller task. Tiresome T To be sureat first. But If vou get anywhere you must ly, tbe parasite Is a vagabond. Don't be a hermit crsb. Nor a vaguboud parasite. Be a man! To be a uiau you must do the work of a man, suffer the hardships of man bood, develop the faculties of a man. There is no other way If you want physical power you must use your mus cles In overcoming resistance; If you want character you must use your will Ui overcoming resistance. The laud ot desire is upHtreum. Only the stroug camp there. They are strong because they go up against the current. The weak drift down to the wide sea of uowhere. The easy Job makes the easy man. The most pitiful spectacle is that of men and women who get up in the morning dependent upon the day turn ing up entertainment until bedtime. They are parasites, hermit crabs. ' To be something n man must do some thing. Some of our uaturallsts tell of the birds on a certain island thnt. because of Ihe absence of strikes and vermin, quit roosting In the trees and lived on the ground. Years passed and the wing muscles of th'b birds grew flabby and useless, so that Anally tbey lost the power to fly. it Is so of humans. The lazy man gradually loses bis power to do and be. It Is the law of nonuse. If you are doing things In this big world whether little or big things, it matters not-if you are a worker and not a shirker, happy you! THE PRODIGAL'S RETURN. Thinly clad and hungry, the prodigal emerged from the door of a box car. Tbe village was his own town, whence without wnrulng he had goue iwny a year previous. The wanderlust had overcome him. Headstrong, Im petuous, obsessed with the desire to see strange bight, he ran away from borne. tn the far country where he had gone he began to be In great want. Sometimes he worked as a waiter in a cheap restaurant; sometimes he spent his nights In the pool rooms. Fie earn ed but little money nnd spent It. Finally became to himself. He bad gone to the verge of vaga bondage. Ills appearance was against htm. He looked -and felt like a tramp. Lonesome, miserable, homesick, he said, "I will arise and go to my moth er's bouse." The truant's father was dead It was an hour before the dawn. The ground was thiuly covered with snow, which chilled his feet through the worn sole of his poor shoes. Shiv ering, he approached his mother's cot tape on the outskirts of the town. What would mother sny? lie had written but once Maybe mother was dead; Anxiety almost over came him. In a rush of emotion shame, remorse and huntl!i:itlnn possessed him. How forgetful he had been! Tears Oiled his eyes na he noted the smoke from the kit hen flue nonbt less mother was there or she was dead! He opened the kitchen door, fearful, hoping, yet dreading what might be And there was mother! Her arms were outstretched to him. and she was smil ing through Iter tears "My boy!" There was no fatted calf or feasting yet the prodigal, sitting at the kitchen table opivwlte mother, with the hot cakes and coffee, had the greatest ban tliiet of his life. Her boy! Vou will never get down so low that mother will not web-ome you. Father may disown you and spurn you from the door, but mother -never! Remoreful because of his cruel for refuincs. his wardering over, the prodigal had learned his lesson - t ' At mother's expense! THE MELIOR.IST. Which are you-un optimist, a pes simist or a meliorist? The optimist believes in the ultimate outcome cf good. Which Is a reason able and f.ilisf.lns belief But Many o!itlm!sts- go further and try to make themselves and their fellows believe thai all Is right with the world. This sort of optimist asks yon to smile because there is n.Hhtnu anywhere to be miserable about Which Is mere soothing sirup. And the pessimist? Tbe pessimist sees only the seamy side, ne refuses to smile a' i!l He ts like the old wo man who always fU bud when she felt good for fear she might feel bad. n his view c eryllilng is going to the eternal bowwows. Now There is a sort of honest pessimism that is more or less worthy of praise, it Is the pessimism that is deeply con cerned about the real evil that Is In the world and cries ont against it He who notes the wrong conditions and tries to wake up his fellows to a realization ot these conditions is If l may use tha term-a good kind of pessimist. However As between the optimist who bids yon smile and smile, regardless of what mav be. and the pessimist who scowls and scolds because all things are bad, what view Btiall we take? Why not be a meliorist ? The meliorist says to the optimist, 'All thlntria nrA not irood " FTe RRVS to tbe pessimist, "All things are not bad" Says the meliorist: "Things are good, hud nnd indifferent. Let us not deceive ourselves. Let us face things as they are. And, above all," says the mello- rlst- "Let us help to make things better!" It Is pnsv to Hit down nnd smile and declare that all's well with the world. Also it la easv to find fault with all thlnirs and to declare that teudencies are toward evil, and evil only. The optimist may smile to bis heart a content and get nowhere. The pessimist may glower and chide to his heart's content and effect noth ing. But the meliorist does not smile when there Is nothing to smile about, nor does he scold when scolding will do no good, tie puts his shoulder to the ' wheel and helps! - i Why not be a meliorist? ! rAD VR TJjSjTJ t j! IF YOU Want a Cook Want a Clerk Want a Partner Want a Situation Want a Servant girl Want to Sell a Piano Want to Sell a Carriage Want to Sell Town Lots Want to sell your groceries Want to Sell your Hardware Want Customers for Anything I Advertise lnlndpndnce. Monltorl l Advertising is the way to success Advertising brings in customer Advertising Keeps Customers Advertising insures success Advertising is Energetic Advertising is Plucky Advertising is "Biz" Advertise or Bust Advertise Strong Advertise Well ADVERTISE At Once in s I A Reporter's Revenge. The late Mr. Brnm Stoker, Sir Hen ry Irvlng'a secretary, friend and biog rapher, while traveling from Chicago to Detroit with n Lyceum company, de clined to nccVdo to the request of a reporter who wanted to bonrd the com pany's special train In order that he might write a description of Irving en deshabille. Nevertheless the article nppenred, and thus the .reporter re vengefully described Mr. Stoker: "An Individual called Brnm Stoker, who seems to occupy some nnomalous po sition between a secretary nnd a valet. whose manifest duties are to see thnt there Is mustard In sandwiches nnd to lake the dogs for a run, nnd who unites in his own person every vulgarity of the English speaking nc 'el" -London Telegraph. All a Trick. The other day a wom;u utid a hoy ame into a shop to buy u hut. Aft er a time the woman was fitted to one. Looking in the glass, she said to the youngster: "How do l look in this hat r "Like a thief," promptly rusponi' d the hoy. The woman Angrily darted lo- vard him, hut the hoy fled f nun the shop. The shopkeeper laughed ind thought it all verv funnv until their long alenee inude her realize that she had been .robbed. Then she stopped laughing. London Tel-orauh. The Lost Golf Ball. , "Once in Scotland," said a pro fessional golf player, "l saw a lost ball cause a great commotion. Over there, vu know, a lost ball means a lost hole. Two professionals were playing, and one of them lost a nail in the tall grass, lie searched for it a long time. Nearly half an hour passed. II is opponent kept urging; him to admit that 'lie hull was lost and to forego a hole, but this the other refused to do And finally, with a triumphant liiuuli, he pounc- dowii, fumbled m tbe weeds and rose with a ball in his hand. "'Here's mv ball. I've found my ball I' he shouted. "'Ver a iiar,' said the other pro- Sessional, "for I've got it here in my i pocket.' " This Women Can't Shoe a Horse on a Bet but JIM MILLIARD CAN Ho k nows how nnd is too busy to write an ail even and we rustlod this one for hi.n. Fead what he cava next week Th 2 Busy Shop Independence, Oregon Unrecorded Dreams. The subject of dreams is one of the most intricate and perplexing in the entire field of mental philos ophy, and it has not yet met with that amount of attention which its Importance would seem to demand. Sir William Hamilton, the great metaphysician, held that, "whether we recollect our dreams or not, we always dream." To have no recol lection of our dreams docs not prove that we have not dreamed, lor it can often be shown that we have dreamed. tlHuvrli the dream has reft no trace upon our i"em;rv Thompson Brothers Architects and Builders Flans and Specifications Fur nished on All Buildings free. Phone Main 1603. Office: 205 Lincoln Street SALEM, OREGON TOM Sz BILL Headquarters for Cigars Tobacco, Confectionery, Soft drinks, etc. Don forget the DO IV REMO five cent cig ir Located on C street SPAULOING LOGGNIG CO. DEALERS IN Lumber and Building Material We are EXCLUSIVE AGENTS for the famous MALTHOID ROOFING, recog nized as the best on the mar'iet for gen eral purposes. In connection with our roofing we es pecially tall your attention to the ELAS TIC ROOF COATING, a roof paint of ex tra quality, for which we are the exclu sive agents. Yards ocatsij on Second and Mtui!) Streets Independence, Oregon