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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1918)
t. EIQHT PAOES PAGE 8EV-EN Kh THE INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. flrepreW tcl Hoyt i ii-L. Hi... Portland. Ol. . (lath " ' - '" '. ..it IIIMK.H. MunUKW. BI-W:iAIWk Month i V - L mOO Satisfied Owners in j wih:n8ton an,d ?re?"; , I .1 vital point- r trul-k K'Tlhe The Western ts f ly truck Ltnc lurxfiit made with it ru: VTi.l.n Bearing. Other Hc- feMrrir make? J. r i nnMOR. Factor Dislribulor. ' a Portland, Or.on. f MrtNEY FOR YOU. 1 - . ... ummi iMMitila norxinrl. f Thouw."''-. 1 , ;,", (mich. Portland. ,.U-.-e fchnW"-'--- ,,,,.. Ki.ruU any Uliw. t fritlmue. :f""" Example. J ..wealth clcx Hii't nl ay bring huppl l'.A;n" replied f'uinrox. "sometimes I mi-utiH of landing him in tight f . ....I l.li-h collar at i Jim party and maW" 1,1,11 P' bilncrainL'. Tha Wealth of the Ukraine Tha aluli.. ru.i,. ,...11 m i Michigan, and Wisconsin have a com- inii'-u urea HUOUl t)iua til t hut r,f thn inw Ukrainian Itmnil.llp Pnttim, it In iwiolhor way, Ukralnla, according to II Illltlvn urll,. I.. - .... " """"i " huko nil me Unrman omplro with the suite of 1111 ihiIh annexed. Morn urea In It.Holf Hlgnlflos llttlo. imt I ho extent of In ml UUrtnnn num. prlMiMl within thu limits of tho now nipiihllo of Ukralnla contalim tho most fnrt.Hn parts of tho old Russian omplro. It Im known a8 thn "Muck Earth Unit" and has boon not only tho granary of KiimkIi, hut tho greatest granary of KUMKirn MiropO. n l'JU nun-third of UiiHHltt'a total farm products came friutl llila "lttiw.l. L-....I1. 11. .!,', ...i.t..t. " " .'!. IUI.ll.ll JMJIL, WIIIUII Ih really Itimsla'ti wheut holt. Ukralnla produces HO por cent of Russia's crude sugar and 51) por cunt of her refined sugar. Tint tobacco production of '.ho region Ih relatively an largo on that of sugar. Thn Ukrainian supplies about 0(1 per cent of tho UuhhIiui live stock out put. Not only Ih tho Ukralno a Brent HOIirf'ft ftf ULrlrtilttirtil u,..llli l.nf ft. ... . -. ... nniivuiilll.l ......III, Mill. U mineral resources It has boen to Kus Hla what thu northern nrovlnc.OH nf I'raiicf, now overrun hy tho Germans, llllVH hfiim If. tliut rf.riul.tl., rr ,.,.! ' " i i. Dim, It ban produced 70 por cent of tho total luiHHian product, an equivalent pro portion of plK iron, and of utocl nearly an much. ManKuneno. inorcurv. na- troleiim. lmt. tihoHOhorltn. and kaolin M M M I H KfV J3KTS MORE CHICKENS ARE WANTED Farmera Are UrQed by Department of Agriculture to Stock Their Frm With More Poultry. iProm the United Statim Department of Agriculture.) The United Stiitcs depurtment of ng rlculturo urged u muny as poHslble of tho fanners who have not ruined chick ens to stock their furms this year with fowls, enough at least to supply the needs of their own households. This will be a big factor in the nation-wide campaign which will endeavor to dou ble this vear the chicken und egg pro duction of the United States. Accord ing to the lust census, of the 0,371,502 farms !n tho United States, 1,527,743 reported no egg production. The raore-chlcken-iiiid-more-egg campaign la ex nected to dlHtdnce millions of pounds of beef und pork In American menus and send the releused product across aro othr Important mineral products tll oc'un t0 our rs, the allies, of tho Ukralno -From "Thn iirnininn und the hungry people of the lunds Ucpuhllc," In tho American Review of Uuviews for March, 1918 Necfeearlee Flrat. .u-i,v doesn't that poet Jiilrcut? have his 1 don't like this long haired r 1,,.1't ntiderstand. Ho I . ii.. I,,,- KMinethlni: more Import l!f . tmlo with his money." I.oulsvlllo ifourliT Journal. I mi..! thm Tfar.her Sent. 1 Llttlo Mary started to school on her 1 !.. Vlnrwl nV ..cona year mni !..... i-i...i .im iiiiiie home her mother j l " - " .1..1 . ..... 'n Morv what did tho teacher say to you aftr the long summer va r"u' .... ... - ...ii.. 'She mild. 'Hello Mary, ujo emm replW- . ..... . J nlmf P HOI BHHPU llio lliuiu.i . .uhi.i -When vou l0 home pleane LJUV DM'" ten your mamma that I sent her my rewwdB, was wary bucuhu ii; t finrre to settle strike. hut an unruly stomach la aubdued by Garfield Tea. AdT. slang Truly Modeat. lie Let's see. what Is thn tiutnf. fur llllflt llfiiinr iif.ilillltiL-7 Hho IbhiHhliiK) lioot llmbliiK, I bo- li as to neve. l'arm i.iro. One Look Enough. 'Iildn't you feel homesick some times, Dennis?" "Sure, but I used to look at your ldiotoKraoh, and then 1 didn't feel homesick anymore!" Bystander. What do you think Is the best test t if riMilixni In a nlav?" "The real money they take in at the box office." Kxchange. Hurrah! How's This Cincinnati authority say corns dry up and lift out with flngere. TYPHOID U bo more ncMT L .. C 1 1 n n V iraif .i.wu uaa.r. OKT, U AUUraoM VMClMliM. m. r-u, . n u mm iuj ta- tmlu !ra ua , tai kifrf tna Trkold Cwrli. TMt OITTri LABOtATOIY. KtmtY, CM- n.MCi luaiu lit v. . - r Soothe Your 7 J iteming s, , t .K So(i 25c. Oataiwt V & 50 S.M - Granolaled Eyelids, 0rC Eye inflamed by expo V Jr. ,n Sun. Doit and Wlni E?-".r. quickly relieved by Murine VK-TEeBeaiedT. Nobmaruntt, mJ Pr rnmfort. At tlmmri. mail flc tlff Kottlc. MuflDO EyiSilve in Tubti 25c. For Book ! Ine Eyt tUtl uk Mnrlnt Eye Bemedy Co., Kaluga COLIC IN HORSES )rrrumUrKOMlTattnUun. K'P a r Colic Drench e ln ....... li..l., hiat Mil thf limn. It reluivrn In tint tiartwii ihhwii time. Kei the Practical Horn Veterinarian. Send for frwbook Ifton AHOKTION IN CX1WS. If ; w.nr tttiatn wr La Or. David Alberts' Vol. Co.. 100 Grind Ave., Waukesha, Wit WE WANT YOUR BEANS f'..ll iii. A l l.. . anmtil.41. .ii ill w, n nirr BirreL ui ,nn W' l'ny nil tht time and paj the hiirheet miirkct tirice. Don't fall tn ret In toiich iih im before neiiinir. WB are tne flnlu fvrhmlve Roan Dealers 111 Ougon. We want more acenU at country iioinU. Cleaner, and deulers plennij write for Qur agenU)' term,, S. C. D ALTON CO., 206 Alder Bt., PORTLAND, ORE. onh I 1 t T ! This kind of rough tail, win ha heard less here in town If people troubled with corns will follow the simple advice or mis waoimmu authority, who claims that a few drops ... . j.... .oiliut frnAznne when EDDlied to a tender, aching corn or hardened callous atops soreness at once, and soon the corn or callous dries up and II1UJ I16UIU" " - He says freezone ones iminouim.017 and never inflames or even lrnuues akin. A small bottle of freczone will cost very llttlo at any drug store, but will positively reuiuvo every hard or soft corn or callous from ono's feet Millions of Americas women will welcome tnis annouu uient since the inauguration of the t. ti. Tf onur HrilUL'lHt dOeBD t have freezone tell him to order a small bottle for you. Adv. and healthy take Dr. " "vv . . ,. 11 i Tk.,. ..ml. Pi,.rf'a ' easant l eueta. n.cj b- late liver, bowels and stomach. Hard to Choose. ...... ...,t. ntnvara nnvB UUI nui- -WU Jiuui.ii I , hies. Last night 1 cireameu - "at. ... , . , Illa v tllA Tt,Qt nneht 10 J)0 kubj. i - .. ..nntn aii.T'..Hin a. .iu... horse wnosu i""' n,, ..ir-.o twirA-n 1 naueuu. iuiuh" ..... all In tne BUUia iov. Louisville Courier-Journal. devastated by the Prussian war torch The denarlment does not advise tnat tho general farmer embark In exten sive raising of poultry, but warns nuninHt such ventures. But it sees no reason why every farm should not produce enough chickens and eggs for its own use. and why there shouiu not ho enough surplus to make chickens nnd eggs available to the general pub lic at reasonable prices ana in sucn Quantities that there will be markedly less domestic demand for the meats that are" needed nbroad und that can be transported there. LIMBER NECK IN CHICKENS Affliction Caused by Ptomaine Poison ing From Eating Decaying riesn Try to Prevent. timber neck in chickens Is caused by ptomaine poisoning from eating de caying flesh. Where iowis run m large they frequently pick tip dead rats, mice or other animals and In this way become affected with the germs, which quickly cause death. Whole flocks are sometimes wiped out in the course of a few weeks. Prevention Is the best remedy. If you are losing cmcitens irom uw .Qie uhiit tin the flock and feed them . . a rwi ou-nnf trra n nnd ieea. A simple effective treatment is to use nnnnm,to nf nntnsh. Put an yd UlUllbU""' v" 1 John L's Place in History May Never Be Attained by Squared Ring Men of Today Not only was John L. Sullivan the bout-known of all American pugilists, j but It cannot be denied thut the great ' majority of his fellow-countrymen, no mutter how much they disapproved of prizefighters nnd prizefighting, had for this particular product of the squared , ring a feeling In which there were ap- precluble elements of pride and affec- Hon, states a writer in the New York j Times. I He was, of course, for many years the Idol of ull to whom such prowess i us his appeals, and there seems to have been no doubt that the man had 11k uhle dualities In addition to his cour age which is a quality that earns and wins respect, no matter by whom dis played or how. A tale used to be told of somebody who ventured to converse In the pres ence of the Archbishop of Canterbury about an approaching battle between the then heavyweight champions of Great Ilrltuln and the United States. According to the legend, the prelate professed his proper Ignorance of such matters, but could not refrain from adding that nevertheless It seemed to him probable that the Englishman would win. So Sullivan, even In his most rolsterous days, was expected to win by the whole American public, and when nt lust he fell there was more sorrow for his defeat than acclaim for the victor. No other pugilist ever has gained In America the position Sullivan held, and probably no other representative of his class ever will do so. There was some thing amiable, even In his follies and weaknesses, and he was picturesque and quotable long after his inevitable fate overtook him. r-r-rT THE i , New Thomas 1 Mm AH Steel and (IMimmj: Iron GASOLINE DRAG SAW " A ' Will positivelyllast longer and do a wider range - 3 1 .1 ....i 1- V .1. Aiimi. cawino p t .ri or worK man any uuiei uuiluuio j :. ' . Xj- machine made. Write for particulars. THE THOMAS ENGINEERING WORKS Maker, of Hih-Grde Logging 125 E. Watef St., Portland, OfC ana rm v I u at ft i?Ksia amrr'mwi'f .- .sva A SMILE FOR YOU WE- W AiVl Al Wiwt. cct0 You get the WUjbest prices &ni 5cfcreturaa when you ship to this old established and reliable Fur House SEND FOR RAW FUR PRICE LIST It'a your nearest marlcet. H. LIEBES Sc UU GRANDMAN EVER LET HER HAIR GET GRAY She Kept n u J);- UlOSSy, wiuj "6- and buipnur. BIG, STRONG CHICKS I, tha reault of ,lng- PeU luma lncubaUir, and Brood era. Tbat'a tha kind you want Writ, for aur bw Vx Catalog No. 0. PETALUHA INCUBATOR CO. Petaloma. California Hides, Pelts, c,B8acrr Wool & Mohair W nnl ill ra kin. Write f rtiai awCSbi-alu T. THE H. F. NORTON COM' ANY, PorUand. Ore., Buttle, Wn Belllnaham. Wn FRED DUNDEE MOTOR CAR REPAIRING MACHINE WORK MAGNETO SERVICE STATION 'ALL'KINDSIOF WELDING CYLINDER GRINDING PROMPT ATTENTION Tn ai i nnnFRSI Broadway at Flanders, Portland, Or. . M,r hulr with hneanse US QOUO ,i,.h i PrnnarlnB this naiurauji -mixture, though, Bad Case of Wry Neck. ounce of the crystals in a quart bofc tie and fill it with water, aqu euous" ti,ta tn tho drlnkine water to give It a rich purple color, and allow the fowls no other water to arm. rui which show symptoms of the disease should be given a dose nigni auu min ing, FOWLS EAT WASTE MATERIAL a c nma ( n r.Kcna raj On 5omc r. - Themselves by Destruction . Jurloua insects (From the United States Department of alii ivu.t..-. .t a a fi hv-nroduct of general farming find much of their feed to the waste materials tnat omei idc VNaSt BMf,,i mirnose. The atten- sor . 3 i,0v rpnnire can be gtv- tionanumuui ...w . .nn,A i i nran hv rnnureu, uuu i Dranan nir lux a . iy. nd troubiesomo. en larger ecu nt nddl- at borne Is l.t any drug Lot renuire the employment of add! For 50 cents you ., lm. -- - . on some luimo store the ready-to-uBO p-7 pay for them nroved by me uu.rr . Sul. iu ,ofrHnn of orcbara dients, called wya -ft"" -pen a solve ; on others they ZZCZ brusnwlJh It and draw n by their 8Pne?o:.""n,; " hair, taking one beip w pb " wUch when thta tnroui.ii j- .; mnm tie nrnaucuuu xv emlVL strand at a time. - . d larBely increases u. aU tSay hair disappears, and after a propeW laQd pifty f ls w U an anniioation or two, yuu' ".,., vul". f lonst a ton of ma- comes beautifully darkenea, nUa uy p valuabu a. L.Tiirant. uui - .,. nun ..I. thmmh no QibK"" an ii fertilizer, Gray, fadea n-- wo 8ll de. Wu.- sign or oiu b. -"- onnear- . :i i ih nee. anu w anco, " ,"hr r()mD0und ana i"" Sage and Sulphur t0.me pre- years younger. " requisite naration Is a delightful toiiet ded It is not Intended and not a negation" or prevention w thn cure, mitigauou of disease. Adv ' . . t-lvra and Garfield Tea Is lv KdanPdUrman7aendant ailments. Adv. Misunderstood. j ..t hnar that Burrows has com. for some ntoney." t witiiout "Then he'll have i to go ...Ex. tar ua 1 am CI 111" Veal, Pork, Beef, rl I H Poultry, Butter, Egga and Farm Produce, to the Old Rallable Everdlng house with a record of 45 years of Square Dealinirn, and bea,ured o TOP MARKET PRICES. F. M. CRONKHITE, 45-47 Front Street, Portland, Oregon Jla'p" STOP YOM COUGHING xt tnlct that couk . - . hn.rB0. it' : and remove t.cu - - witU WHY HATCH EARLY. Chickens hatched eariy in vm . to-cm in the summer, oces in the wime. . cggs , fniiowine spring, ! ' f: 7;;r ier chlckens-and Jhe process will be repeated by the offW ? T But the cair ".T l" in, in the winter. they nta ,ate ln rrhov will not Sll UUI" . . . oil tn favor of early ment Is nil in . hafchlnc-especlally this year. J: 7 Real Music, He Most girls, I have found, don't nrint-oiinto rpnl milSiC Second lie Why do you think that? He Well, you may pick Deauuiui strains on a mandolin for an hour and she don't even look out of the window, hut Just one honk of a horn and out she comes. A Cruel Hint Miss Uglyf act I suspect the men who have pro posed to me of being after my money, and I would not marry a man who did not love me for myself alone. Miss Curlylocks But, my dear. the age of mira cles ls past. Could Save Much Food. "The movies are doing all they can to helo out in the war." i "Have they announced a pleiess day?" So Runs the Rule. Why don't you listen when I talk to you?" demand ed his wife. "Listeners hear no good of them selves," he re plied, sentimenti-ously. A .Inh for Detaille. "The Scrappingtons are having their portraits painted. "By a battle painter t Prevented. "That novel has had a remarkable sale," commented the bookstore man. "TTnve von rend it? .iy. ni t wouldn't dare read It, aa my duties require me to be enthusiastic in recommending it to customers. Man Without His Pockets in the Various Garments Would Be in Predicament Tnr.irts nre among the most use ful things ever invented, says the Bal- Imnrft Sun. whnf n mnn would do for a place to put his hands had be no pocsers is Vinrrl in tmflfrlne. No man knows exactly now many pockets he has. If you don't believe if icv thp first man vou meet. He .i, . i - .... - non't rnmc within four Of It. tTinnh Knit of clothes Is eaulpped wifh an mnnv of these repositories that the average "he" can't think rignt es tha ropi how many he has got. nii a mnn a suit of clothes without a single pocket and he would be lost Just look what a man carries arounu In Tita rmrkets. Half a dozen letters, a can of tobac co and a pipe, or two or three cigars (mnro nftpn these are worn In his vest lust over his hcert), a fountain pen, a pencil or two, a photograpn ol a dizzy broiler he doesn't want wlfey to see. a knife that won't cut anything, a key ring with 14 keys on it, some stamps all stuck together, a few rubber l.nnfia n memorandum book, a newspa per clipping or something the local pa per said about him, a watcn, a pouer . in a para or two admitting' him to his favorite club, a pocketbook with some money in it, a laundry ticnet, a r.hhit font-, a clasD of a silk garter, a tr ntaar. KforA cotmons. a deck of nnrria a nlstol. a recipe for curing a cold, a piece of court plaster, a dream imn-tr o tnpir nf hnlr. and on ad ln- Onitum. - - How to Bring Them Up. nnmosrir. Tafchv People don't 1,11 a. -J . - know how to raise children nowadays. They let little ones have their own way iar too mucn. Mrs. Brood Hen That's very true. Now, look at my chickens. iney wouldn't have amounted to a mine " they hadn't been sat on. Peoples Home Journal. Left Standing. "Mrs. De Style got a shock today." "Shoot." , t "She got on a car followed by a nurse maid carrying her baby, and somebody gave the nurse maid a seat" The New Diet "Whv in it. that man always wants . rrf ,m a .I ri snout, after dinner. Is IU fo " Proof of Hunger. "Rfiftllv. vou should feed your hounds more, brother Johnson," mildly chlded the presiding elder. "They look half starved." . . .. "a ip thom fines ls nacner iy iann, replied' Mr. Gap Johnson, of Rumpus Ridge, Ark. "t aoni consider em hungry till they begin to bite the children." Kansas City Star. Its Class. "What is that list hanging up there?" "It is a catalog of articles not sub ject to tariff duty." "Then it ought to be the free list suspended." Exchange. he training for a speaker?" "No, but he's been eating this new dish of whale steak." Exchange. S pit H ,H A 1 HI m .mencaii People There is no foundation for the alleged violations of law attributed to our Com pany by agents of the Federal Trade Commission and I want to say emphatic ally that Swift tk Company is not a party to any conspiracy to defraud the Govern ment. Nor has Swift & Company been guilty of improperly storing foods or of making false entries or reports. Conferences of packers, where prices have been discussed, have been held at the urgent request and in the presence of representatives of either the Food Administration or the Council of National Defense. And yet the packers have been accused of committing a felony by acting in collusion on Government bids I We have done our best, with other packers, large and small, to comply with the directions of the United States Food Administration in all particulars, including the furnishing of food supplies for the U. S. Army and Navy and the Allies, now be ing handled through the Food Adminis tration. We will continue to do our utmost, un der Government direction, to increase our production and assist the Food Adminis tration. We consider that the opportunity to co-operate whole-heartedly and to our fullest powers with this branch of the Government is our plain and most press ing duty. The Trade Commission Attorney has, by false inference and misplaced empha sis, given to disconnected portions of the correspondence taken from our private files and read into the Record, a false and sinister meaning with the plain purpose of creating antagonistic public opinion. The services of the packers of the United States are most urgently needed, and I regret exceedingly that we should at this time have to spend our efforts in defending ourselves against unfounded, unproved, and unfair assertions such as are being daily made public. eJ. QfLnftj". President Swift & Company, U.S. A. Mm hiv i Ik II K