Friday, December 8,
RAISE BUGS TO FIGHT BUGS
frtnch Sciential Brd Inticts and
flrds Tht Are ffnomin of Fruit
Destroying PU,
There If) II quuliU liilllulhiii In Men
low1, I" tln ' trance, known
Hide InNceliirluiii. when learned jtro.
fori ttro reining various xpeele of
j,nn nnd other Insect,
"...nloii In In tint renter of mi lm
parifiiC fruit awwins district, jukI th
(hjn't I t" lllwoVlT UlO bent IIH'illlH of
(Ijliilntf those. Insect (lent Unit prey
..I..HIM utt.l wiitn Ii. fix, ll
tl'l'U J'O'lllw lim I iiir unit.
J'lie orchard huve Buffered severely
lliri'iiK'i tl't' ruvnge of tint inenly hug,
mil Hi" ft"" Slower were becoming
guile nliinned. Jheii xi'rt m disco v
fn.i Unit threw other species of bug
,ri. llu' niiliirul ciieiule of the tiifii lv.
Kh these tin being fired him) reined
iml iiirueil loose In tht orctiui'lN a
dill- of I hi fruit grower,
Id Institution It also breeding ecr
lulu specie of ladybird to destroy the
nrlilio'nl, nil I ii wet Unit piny lutvuC
wild orange 11 ritl loinoii tree. These
ladybird hnvt been brought frin fur
AhuI'hIIh unit i'lillfurnlu.
The Institution In nothing lcsa Hum
in til to date Insect furin, coiinls-jug
of i largo private house Hud mi H rn
of ground. In tho laboratory ar row
uhm row of phluU and Jura, tint
larvae of vmli'iiM Insect which ere
kept lit n high tf nijiiTiiture, In the gur
den nrw euge full of all kin iin of
creeping ii n i J flying iM-HiH.
VAST WEALTH FROM SILVER
fortunate Spaniard Sptnt Millions aa
tHa Avaragt Man Might Dia
pana Hla Dollar.
In the old Hpnnlh rtiiya In Mexico,
millionaire rrt often made over
nigM In the rich allver-mlnlng section
aiouml (JuinIiiliiJufiiM. A shrewd pros
pector In the early day, named Zatn
blulio, (Uncovered a mine which
brought Mm Immense wealth, lie
Blient limit of hla time In the cnh
linU of Kurope, 11 vlnic A extravagant
ly ii t pottHlhle, Mipuinde ring vast hu iiih
at Hie gaming table, hut managing to
leave ii Ming little fortune of fiMl.OOTi
. One of lil whims wim to tiiy a
s!iwr pavement In front of hi Ihwm,
lull thin the authorities forbade. In
tl i c day silver was on a purity with
K'.'-l.
The rorole de Viilencliinii, Uo dli
incred one of the rlclient lnlnen In
iMx MiHiltin, drlvei ho mm h wealth
from It tlmt t o I mild to have jfotii'ii
rUI if SIiki.ooh.ikni in u few ji-ur.
Anoiher wlher klnir i"iit lh' Wins of
Spain JS.fKXi.iMXl iih ii t'hrUtmiiK " pren
ii t, I'lol nxked t lie ii I lowed to Imild
iri llerleu nnd poitnU of nilvep iirouud
l.'x ii'Mnoii. Tlili r-.iiesl whu r-fu.-a,
tin iiiil'ioi iileN . l.irlriff tlmt
ii. h inni.'nlllefiii-f uiik ihe privilege
'f royalty only.
Mklng Burglar's Tool.
The "Illiick inu-eiiin" at Scoiinnd
Vnrd ha recently iiciiiircu a line set
of ioii'-hreiikInir tools whleli mm
teen abandoned by their owner after
a burglary. These Instruments show
wonderful workmanship. There Is a
rollapslble Jimmy tlmt folds up In
ti e pocket, a rope ladder of silk that
flm into the palm of the hand, a num
ber of keys and lock-picking Instru
ments, and h neat oxygen acetylene
blow-lnmp. Where do burglars obtain
these marvelous tools? They are ex
perts at making skeleton keys nnd so
on, but they are not capable of mak
ing the other Implements. No respect
aide firm manufactures such articles,
and, although a small quantity Is
liuule secretly by employees of reptl
tiiMc linns, the majority come from
special factories engaged in nothing
else but making burglars' tools. Such
factories are bidden away In bak
streets, and It Is almost Impossible to
locate them,
Caribe' Flashing Thunder Bird.
The Australian thick headed hrlke
Is nliotit six Inches long, rich-yellow
below, with a Jet-black collar nnd a
white throat, bliick head ami partly
black tall. It Is sometimes culled the
Mm Ichreasted fly-catcher and It has
also a" variety of French and New
Lut In names,
In the mythology of some low
tribes, such aa the Cnrlbs, ltrazlllnns,
Harvey Islanders, Karens, ncehunns
nd Hnsutos, there are legends of a
flapping or flashing thunder bird,
which seems to translate Into myth
the thought of thunder and lightning
descending from the upper regions
of the air, the home of the euglo "!
the vulture,
Simple Life In India.
In some parts of India, I discovered,
clothes or the Indc of them cause
little concern; children up to six or
plglit years old wear absolutely noth
ing. All the barberlng is done In the
"pen street.
For the most part, houses are slin
lly built of clay, with brush thrown
over the top. The better clauses of
uutlves pile Into tenement houses us
people do in the congested districts
of New York City, and their unibltlon
wins to be to crowd as ninny persons
Into a room as possible, nnd to have
many children as nature will per
mit, World Traveler.
Love of Nature.
"Whut is your favorite flower?"
"Well," replied Farmer Oorutosael,
"I 8'iess an orchid Is about as sutls
'H'tory as any."
"Orchids are beautiful, but rare.
"That's why I favor 'em. There's no
bailee of they're gettln' a stHrt like
Elsies or dandelions an' havln' to be
t(eiled out." Washington Star.
1922
WOT AS SHE HAD PICTURED
Clrl Who HtA
Uoprapflrrd for Meetjr,a Wth
Flipp;mt Ind.vidual.
hi" ?l! '""I my'rr In,
10 the ti-lrpi,t
It K'l to he h pimliho ,(lit with
friends to tel.pl,,,,,,, ,r llt tt ,,,,., -t
u "eriin-(l limit,
I" the lohhy, K,,i,)K
the edKo of .,. M.; ,t) m.-u,.,,,,.,, un.
til the hoy uppcircil,
"Minn Itrowa! MiMN I'.rown!"
Hhe iom. ejcll.Mlly. -i um MlHH
Unittii," Kim wild.
"(h iitlciimn wnitlDK to m-o you out
front."
Nlie looked ratlier aurprlHod ; that
Imd not ei.i, in ti,e m heme. ,ut per
huiin ho hud ihimced hla mind. Khn
followed Iho hoy ohcilieiitly, mid iih
led fine to fme with u perfect
lr;in;'cr.
Her face (-rcw pink with confimlon
tt nhe Kur.ed ni him, nnd he, renllzlnic
the niNtiiko, watched her In iiimiHe
tnent. Hi. hum u riiiher loudly ilrenhcd
yoimif mini win, h ieut ulr of BNmir-
n in e.
For a moment they atnred; then he
rpoki.
"Not ho good," he Hiild alowly, Hnd
then, ii un Mft.r thought, "hut not no
Imd, either!"
And the girl fled In eiiihiirriiMMtueiit.
OFFER MARK TWAIN REFUSED
Nothing Sadder, Ha la Reporttd to
Have Said, Than Edltoranip of
Humorous Periodical.
Ahoul that time my wife helped me
put unotliiT temptation hohlud me.
'J'hla wuH un offer of nlteeu thousand
ilollura u yeur, for five yeura, to let
my name l uel hh editor of a hu
liioriniN perlodlcul.
I priilKO her for t'urnlMhliu; her help
In realm in tlmt temptation, for It I
lior (hie. There ii no temptation
nhoiit It, In fuel, but he would huve
offered her help just (he Hume If there
Imd been one. I inn conceive of inuny
wild iiiil extiuuinant things when my
lmiU'liiiitloii In In kimmI repair, hut I
ran coin five of lio(liln ipilte no wild
und extiavuKmit s the Idea of my nc-
reptlim the eilltondilp of a laiuiorous
porlodlcul.
I hhotild resiird that an the Niddest
i i ..i i i ...i.(h.
Of till IM'l llplllioim. II 1 momou WII'M .
tnki' It I Hhould huve to mill to It the ,
iMTtipntloii of undertaker, to reliwe
It 111 aoino (h-irree of lt rheerletemeKS.
I'lniii "t'liiiuhliKlied Clmpters from
tin- Aiitohlo-ruiihy of Mark Twain" In
lliirper'n Mau.lno.
Where Long Neck Are Stylish.
In Iturina, among the Karens, a
long neck Is the ambition of every
woman. Her mother stnrts thinking
about this when her daughter Is n
baby, nnd starts to nc plisli this
swnn-llke effect when the tols lire
scarcely able to walk.
The method employed Is a series
of heavy brass rings, which ure us
thick ns your lltth finger. These are
put around the child's neck, and as
she grows, more rings are added, thus
forcing her neck to lengthen out.
More rings are added year after year
us the girl grows Into womanhood.
Twenty-one of these colls is the aver
age worn, although 2ri have been
achieved.
The .'l-rlng-collured woman is
thought beautiful, but the 2.-ringed
lady Is considered n raving beauty
under the Karens of Inirtna.
Hidden Brine River.
A thousand feet beneath the town
of Midland. Mich..' run rivers of brine
charged with calcium, sodium, magne
sium, strontium, bromine and chlorine.
Forty pumping wells raise the brine,
and separative processes release from
It the bases of photographic emulsions,
medicines, cement, tanning mutcrlals,
perfumes, preservatives and cold-storage
solutions. The magnesium was
used for war tlures, and now, com
bined In a secret alloy, furnishes metal
one-third the weight of aluminum,
sustaining n pressure of 24,000 pounds
per square Inch. In the form of gns
englne pistons, after a test equivalent
to that of n motor car running HO miles
nn hour continuously for 85,000 miles
scarcely a sign of wear was discern
ible. Sc len t lfle American.
Of Course Notl
A negro boarded a iramcar. After
n word with the conductor, he shuf
fled toward the door again.
An Inspector, who happened to be
In the enr, said to him, "surely you
don't want to get off so soon and you
haven't paid."
Ah want tor go tcr Whoppte
street," said the negro, "nn' de con
ductah nays dun's no sich place."
'Well, there Isn't," snld the con
ductor. pen dab's sure no good In ma
gwlno doh."-K"nburgh Scotsman.
Baffin Land.
Itaffln Lund, a barren insular tract
,n ritlsl. North America, lies between
Ktll.de 01 degrees and 72 degrees
n r h wit" Lancaster sound on the
1 H.nn bay nnd Davis strait on
fi Z .east the C'df of Bothnia and Fox
S n nd 'on the west, and IIdjoo ..ay
h south The area Is about
qtm e n dies. It i Inhabited by a
n Slos, but is visited occasion
nllv by whalers-...
INDEPENDENCE ENTPPPptqf.
WON OVER ALL HANDICAPS
Famous Explorer Conquered Diaable
It.c. Tht Wrjio Havo Daunted
0'; Mijority of M.,,.klnd.
Tiie 1 .',iu,i iJi-.h,,,,!!,,,, 0f , monn.
f'WU to Dr. KIlHi.a Kent Kane, once
funioua Arctic explorer, In n re
minder of an achievement quite an
remurkHblB oh uny(hln that Kane
"id to ndi to II, Miitu ,,( knowh
oi um ,lir reglonii. Thin
was hlH iniHtery of physk-al lutndk-iipa
"on wouki nnv Haunted nlri-ty
nlni men In n hundred. Ho wan
phynlcully b rti ()iat he WH ,m.
uhli! to complete hln studies ut col
b'k'ci his completed his medical edu
cation at imme, became a Burgeon In
the navy, hikI while physician of the
American legation ut Peking began
bin career hh an explorer which
marked lihn for fume. It la less
known than It ought to be that hiB
polar reseurche. Important though
they were, conKtltutcd only' a small
part of his work. He duceeeded In
deacending Into the cruter of the Tiuil
volrnnm, thmiKh aeveral ahle-hodied
adventurer Imd fulled ; be foturht
liedoulnn in Kgyjit; he crossed the
laiand of Luzon oi. foot, nnd lie made
an early Muily of Alpine glacier In
Switzerland. All tills and more he
accomplished before he died at the
aire of thlrty-NCven, sustained nlwaya
by unfaltering pluck and by deter
mlnullon mich as few men pojmeas.
MORALITY AT A DISCOUNT
Evidently Guide Had Learned Wisdom
From Aatociatlon With the Modern
Bueineaa Man.
Attorney General Daughcrty said
at a dinner In New York :
"There's a certain class of busl
whs men a very ntnnll class, - thank
goodiieHs whose honesty reminds me
of a fish story.
"Two men with their guides were
fishing for salmon In Lake Sunn pee.
The first man's hng of salmon was
the Biiititler of the two, so he swiped
a fish from the second man.
"liut the second man cuught him
In the act. He ha'2 the nerve, though,
to deny his guilt, mid he refused posi
tively to give back the stolen salmon.
"A pretty hit t ?r altercation fol
lowed, of course, md It looked as If
there would he a list ll'ht; but just
its they were peel 'rig olT their coats
the second man's guide it was the
second mini who hi.-l been robbed, you
know the second man's guide drew
him aside nnd whispered:
Ah, let liini have It, boss, let him
illlve
I got two of his.' "
Disgusted Genius.
Kven the art students are denied a
little fun nowadays. Aspirants for
fume were recently informed that for
their year's competition for the I'rix
de Koine they could submit either "A
Nude Boy" or a I'rometheus."
These themes seemed rather hack
neyed to the ambitious mind of youths,
and the students protested, pleading
for some less banal test of their pow
ers. The protest was ignored, and
one of the students, in the exuberance
of his disgust, proceded to ridicule the
decision of the authorities by himself
posing as "a nude boy" In one of the
windows of the.Ecole des I?euux-Arts.
The Philistine residents In the
Beaux-Arts quarter were much scan
dalized, nnd complained to the author
ities of the school, with the result that
as a punishment for the student's lev
ity It bus been decided to hold no corn
petition for the Trix de Rome this
year. London Times.
Cause for Haste.
"We had n big argument last night,
Squire, about the real cause of the coal
strike," began the village bore, upon
discovering Esquire Kamsbottom, the
well-known Jurist of Petunia, sitting
In comfort In his bnck-tllted chair in
the shade. "Now, what is your opinion
about "
"Sorry, Emory, but I haven't time
to settle that for you now," Inter
rupted the squire. "I Just happened
to remember thut my niece told me
to be sure to do something right away.
I forget whether it was one or the
other. To muke certain of being right
I am going now and have both oper
ations performed. See you later I"
Kansas City Star.
The Whipped Cream Age.
Old Charlie Isaacson says:
As I rode out of Buffalo I observed
three men playing poker in the club
ear three tough politician types.
When I arrived In New xoru i
thirsty and went into my favorite
fountain at Grand Central. While 1
waited for the electric shaker to make
my egg phosphate I beard in a gruff
voice: (
"Three chocolate sodas, please.
And in a gruffer voice came the re-
"'"And give me plenty of whipped
cream on mine."
I turned; I found the customers
were my tough companions from the
train. i'lttsburgh Leader.
Wireless Signal and the Aurora.
It is due to the observations of a
scientist of Montreal that we now
Sow to a pmctlc.il certainty that wire-ieelegmpl-yinay
be affected by the
aurora boreulls.
This scientist describes three occa
sions, when the aurora was present.
TS the brilliant weather associated
with aurora, when his apparatus re
rSed ptches over abnormal
--,ssrtbrror:
while the influence lasted
( """"" 1 " ...... i ., i ,-....- mum m , - , . ,. m .. ,,,..., . ,T
REMAINS CAPITAL OF MUSIC
Vienna, In All Its Vlclsaitudea, Still
the Beloved Center for the Real
Lover of Melody,
In starving Vienna the great hunger
Ih hi III for music. AMer desperate
yen is of struggle the capita! on the
blue Iiuniihe remain n musical center,
a iiu-ccu for iirtlstlc pllioiiiis, says the
i-iving Age.
Lovers of music have regretfully
speculated as to what might be the ultl
mute fale of the city where Mozart,
Beethoven, Unihms, Gluek nnd the
waltz kings of opera composed their
mumterpleces. Dr. Juliim Korngold, lu
Iho London Morning post, holds out
some hope.
The opera, under the combined di
rection of Fniiiz Schalk and Itichard
Strauss, Is giving, as a rule, the best
performances in the world. The only
draw buck Is that ' the presence of
Strauss brings buck the "star" system,
which had been banished from Vienna
for some decades. The opera Is even
Jestingly referred to as "Itichard
Strauss' theater."
Then, too, Fmu Jenltza bus left for
New York, and Lotte Lehnmnn hns
rfone to Argentina. However, the
orchestra, under the direction of Felix
Weingartner, Is unsurpassed and con
tinues to give its eight Philharmonic
midday concerts. And In Its magnifi
cent opera house Vienna has a superb
setting for the performances. . ,
WHY TERMED 'NAVAL STORES'
Centurie Ago Turpentine and Rosin
Were Imported Into England for
Ship Purpose Only.
"Naval stores," translated Into ev
eryday English, simply means turpen
tine and rosin. '
The earliest mention of the turpen
tine and risin Industry In the United
States Is found In an old manuscript
under date of 1610, which may be seen
In the puhjlc record office at London.
It I entitled "Instruction for suche
things as are to be sente from Vir
ginia." "Hard pltche," "Tarre," "Turpen
tine" and "Hozen," are also mentioned
In the "liooke of the Commodities of
Virginia," which, it Is presumed, was
Issued about the same time.
Pitch and tar were the chief prod
ucts of the Industry up to the middle
of the Eighteenth century. This ex
tensive use in the construction and
maintenance of sailing vessels caused
them to be culled "naval stores," the
term which is now applied to the tur
pentine and rosin industry, which has
supplanted the old-time production of 1
tar and pitch.
Paradoxical, Indeed.
i
In acting as toastmaster at a recent I
f,.ti of IhP Washington real estate i
hoard, Thomas Bradley was con
fronted with the duty of expressing
the hoard's re'gret thnt Major Carey
II. Itrown was relinquishing his post
ns executive officer of the district
zoning commission, and its pleasure
that Major Wheeler had been assigned
as Major Brown's successor.
"Whenever there Is oiie of these
leave-taking nnd welcoming affairs, I
am reminded of the time that Dr.
Wellington Koo, noted Chinese diplo
mat, brought home forcibly the para
doxical peculiarities of Americans, us
he termed it," Mr. Bradley began.
"It was on the occasion of a. board
of trade .outing in honr of n retir
ing -district official nnd his successor,
and Doctor Koo hud been called on to
address the gathering. 'You Ameri
cans, I am compelled to conclude, are
hilt ho liars,' he announced with a
twinkle in his eye. 'You say you are
sorry thut one official Is leaving, and
yet turn around and tell ills succes
sor that you are glad he is taking the.
other man's place!'" Washington
Star.
"Pushball" Played With Autoa.
"Pushball," a game which is usu
ally played by men on foot, was en
joyed recently by the drivers of six
automobiles and numerous interested
spectators, says an illustrated article
In FVnnilar Mechanics Magazine. The
cars were stripped of windshields and
tops, lined up at opposite ends of the
field, nnd.-nt a given signal, furiously
charged the large inflated ball. Al
though the sport wns necessarily
rough, considerable skill was evidenced
by the different drivers in averting
mishaps, and when the game was j
finished It was found that none of the ;
machines had suffered the slightest
damage In any way.
Motors in Field Work.
Motor vehicles are used for many
agricultural purposes at the University
of Missouri. A runabout is used by
field representatives of the department
of entomology for nursery inspection.
A delivery wagon nnd a runabout are
employed by the horticultural depart
ment for handling orchard and garden
products.
Three touring cars serve the college
of agriculture In making soil surveys.
A heavy truck Is used for demonstra
tion trips in the agricultural extension
work. A runabout is provided for the
superintendent of the hog cholera
serum plant.
Citv-Brtd.
The son of a New Yorker, who last
year moved to" a New England town,
was at once entered in one of the pub
lic schools.
One day he was told to write a sen
tence containing the word "copse."
Now, as the word had a familiar sound
and he was from the city, his sentence
read :
"The boy dodged the cops." Exchange.
MIGHT BE MONARCH OR CAT
Officials of Spanish Royal Palaces
Careful In Their Investigation
of Sound at Night.
One day, so the story goes, a mem
ber of the royal household of Muddd
heard noises below. lie rose and
Went downstairs.
"it must be the cat," he thought,
though as a rule the cat whs not per
mit led to wander about the place at
Its discretion. They must have for
gotten to lock it up. huppose it
should wake the king!
Fearful thought I Conceive the royal
anger! The ollicial hurried through
the dark passages, and at lust tracked
tiie sound to the pantry.
"Aha now I've got you!" he whis
pered, as he opened the door and be
held the king rummaging around for
food !
If the above story Is not true, It Is
at least founded on fact, for the king1
of Kpnln sometimes feels hungry in
the middle of the night, and when the
pangs become poignant, he seeks royal
Joints, as you or I would seek the hum
bler biscuit. Going Into the royal
pantry, he will tear off the leg of a
cold fowl, or quietly carve himself a
slice of meat.
"We never know," said an official
who figures In the story, "whether It Is
the cat or the king!" London An
swers. ' '
RECEIVED DOLE FROM ENEMY
Irish Irregulars Stopped in the Mid
dle of Fighting to Draw Their
Unemployment Pay.
For several years the unemployed
In Ireland, as In Britain, have been
receiving a government dole weekly,
relates NIall Ronun In the Outlook.
The provisional government has con
tinued this. Despite the difficulties
of distributing It during the recent
trouble, It was very anxious that it
should not be stopped, lest any ex
cuse should be given for looting.
One of the district offices was there-
L fore opened not more than 25 yards
from Moran'g hotel, an Irregular
stronghold, now destroyed. After sev
eral hundred men had quietly entered,
undismayed by the rifle fire from the
national and rebel forces outside, and
signed for and received their money,
seven republicans came calmly across
from the hotel, showed that they were
entitled to payment, were paid, and
returned to their duties as enemy sol
diers of the government whose money
lay in their pockets.
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
. - , e., .
& th Cunty f the State ?
! Oreeon. for Polk County,
In the matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of Robert Lotfls
Fitchard, a minor. ,
No. 1898 In Probate.
It appearing to this Court from
the petition this day presented and
filed by Margaret Izene Fitchard,
the guardian of the person and estate
of the above named minor, praying
for an order of sale of certain real
estate belonging to her said ward, viz :
An undivided two-thirds interest
in and to the West Half of Lot
Eight, in Block Thirteen, in Hill's
Addition to Henry Hill's Town
of Independence, in Polk County,
State of Oregon;
that it would be beneficial to said
ward that said real estate should be
sold: On motion of Oscar Hayter,
Esq., attorney for said guardian,
It is hereby ordered that the next
of kin of said ward, and all persons
interested in the said estate, appear
before this Court on Monday, the 11th
day of December, 1922, at ten o'clock
a. m., at the Courtroom of this
Court, in the County Court House in
the City of Dallas, in Polk County,
State of Oregon, then and there to
show cause why a license should not
be granted for the sale of such
estate. -
And it is further ordered that a
copy of this order be . published at
least three successive weeks before
the said day of hearing, in the "Inde
pendence Enterprise," a newspaper
circulating in this County, printed
and published at Independence, Ore
gon. Dated November 10, 1922.
A. B. ROBINSON
17-4t County Judge.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, Oscar Hayter, has been)
appointed administrator of the estate
of Rebecca Dornsife, deceased, by
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon, for Polk County, and has duly
qualified.
All persons having claims against
the said estate are required to present
them, with the proper vouchers, with
in six months from the date of thi3
notice to the said administrator at
his law office in the Dallas City
Bank Building, in the City of Dallas
in said County.
Dated and first published Novem
ber 24, 1922.
OSCAR HAYTER,
Administrator of the Estate of
Rebecca Dornsife, deceased.
n24-5t
Pa?e Seven
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
D. E. FLETCHER
Cooper Building
Attorney
INDEPENDENCE. OR
Efficient Service Courteoua
Treatment
A. L. KEENEY
Funeral Director and Licensed
Embalmer
Calls Promptly Answered Day
or Night
Reasonable Prices
Phones 9821; 9822
Independence, Oregon
Real Estate and Stock Sales
G. SATTERLEE
Auctioneer
Wire me at my expense, I will
come and see you
Phones, Res. 1211J, Office, 1177 !
Salem, Oregon 5
i VYindMill BarberShop
! W ATKINS & WEDDLE, Props.
j
J We appreciate your trade.
1
FIRE INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS j
LIABILITY BONDS
Automobile Insurance
George W. Chesbro
Beaver Hotel Block j
L. M. HUM
Care of
Yick So Tong
Chinese Medicine and
Tea Co.
Has medicine which will
cure any known disease
Not .open on Sundays
152 South High Street
Salem, Oregon Phone 28
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice is hereby given, to whom it
may concern, that the undersigned S.
Taylor Jones, has been duly appointed
executor of the last will and testa
ment of Margaret L. Jones, deceased,
by the Honorable County Court of
Polk County, Oregon, and has quali
fied. All persons holding claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present the same to the undersigned,
duly verified, on or before six months
from the date hereof, at Independ
ence, Oregon, and all persons know
ing' themselves indebted to said estate
are hereby notified to make imme
diate sett'iement of the same, with
the undersigned executor.
Date of first publication November
November 3d 1922.
S. TAYLOR JONES',
Executor of the Estate of Margaret
L. Jones, deceased, ' Independence
Oregon.
Fletcher & Ellis
Attorneys for the Estate
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Notice is, hereby given, to whom it
may concern, that the undersigned,
W. B. Cuithbert, has been duly ap
pointed erecutor of the last will and
testament of Joseph Bezanson, de
ceased, by the Honorable County
Court of Polk County, State of Ore
gon, and has qualified.
All persons holding claims against
said estate are hereby notified ti
present the same to the undersigned
duly verified, on or before six months
from the date hereof, at Independ
ence, Oregon, and all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are
hereby notified to make immediate
settlement of the same, with the un
dersigned executor.
Date of first publication December
8th, 1922.
W. B. CUTHBERT
Executor of the Estate of Joseph
Bezanson, deceased, Independ-
' ence, Oregon.
Fletcher & Ellis, Attorneys for the
Estate.
BOOKS FOR SALE 10 vol. set of
Guy De Maupassant novels, edition
De Luxe. New. Leaves uncut. Cost
f20. Will sell for $6. May be
seen at Enterprise office. 24-1