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LARGEST PAPEK
THE ENDEPENDENCE ENTEKPRISE
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4
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,
fill S2$S
twmBmmiiwwik
m itttii us i tttti til i mi 1 1 inn..
v i m m mm a iiijiiiiiiimiiimiii
II 'I iiliJI' . t I
in
EN V VISTA 1TKMS
clunrh nt U Sundny
at 10 oYWk a. in. A oonti.il
extended to ii". 1
tntiim is
pastor.
A Watoi
Clothe
.V.'.W.W,'.' '1 1.1- lTi-.. J-..-V"4i"....AJK
j?;-:',W(:j.-.:ifa
CSS'
mini
T ..J l... ;j
rod tint, handiammpound
and half-pound tin humi
dor ana-that laMy,
practical pound cry at at
giaMt humidor with
mpong moittoncr top that
hmmp th tobacco in tucA
par r met conattton.
PUT a pipe in your face that's filled cheerily brimful of Prince
Albert, if you're on the trail of smoke peace ! For, P. A. will
sing you a song of tobacco joy that will make you wish your
life job was to see how much of the national joy smoke you
could get away with every twenty-four hours!
You can "carry on" with Prince Albert through thick and thin.
YouH be after laying down a smoke barrage that'll make the
boys think of the old front line in France!
P. A. never tires your taste because it has the quality! And,
let it slip into your think-tank that P. A. is made by our exclu
sive patented process that cuts out bite and parch assurance
that you can hit smoke-record-high-spots seven days out of
every week without any comeback but real smoke joy I
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston -Salem, N. C
.in Uov t motor wax
t.,,,1 o rii've 1'n.ilior nim li insr, .
IVnrlii' Prntlier, vim hns !"
si.-k tin- l.'ist work, is slowly improv
ing ;it this wnttinr.
Vitm M'L'Ui;l.lin lrtiiniml to Woo.l
buni s, hool after a wck'H v.'i.-Jii'.m
inmio folks.
I OUie .McLnUwhli.i i visiting hfr
' sistri- in Corvitllis. j hij
I Mr. nii.l Mir, F !. M. r.nin w.ov in (
Saloin sovt-rjii (tiivs Inst wet-k Ri'ttintr
their house in voiulinesa to niov,. th'.i
coming vook.
Clove Prftthrr tmn.iai't.'il Inisinrs''
in Salom Thursiliiy.
Jesse Tann is over noiir f.lomiioutli
th's week nssistioir Tailor Hill with
his sprinir work.
Fio.l Dickson is niovintr hk fnnii
ly to Salon tin's wecK. He has been
occupying the Steel property.
Mrs. Kate Hevens left for Poitlan.l
ami The Dalles after n week visit nt
Norman Tyler home. She will
lo-
Service
Mi
the
return at out the first of May to
catc permanently.
Loganberries Compared With
Hops and Wheat
LOGANBERR ES On Basis of One Acre.
' FIRST YEAR.
Preparng ground for planting $ 5.00
Plants 8x8 or 680 per acre 10.20
Cost of planting g j qq
Cultivation -t 10 00
SECOND YEAR.
Cultivation for seagon $10.00
Trellis 170 fir posts per acre 8x32 at 10c each 17.00
Wire No. 12. 3 wires, 500 lbs at 4c 20.00
Training vines on trellis 3 00
Estimated yield 1000 lbs Cost of picking at
R - 15.00
r Receipts
Cost of Production
$65.60
-lOOOlbs at 5c lb $50.80
ESTIMATED YIELD PEE ACRE
. 1 - vw. u tuiio nma4 ions
Cultivation throughout season $ 10.00(9 lO.OOjf 10.00)$ 10 00
Tying and training vines to trellis. . 15.00 17.00 19 001 20 00
Hoeing around hills , 8.00 8.00 8.00 8 00
Picking at lc per lb ( 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00
Cost of labor and picking ( 93.0o 125.00 157.001 188 00
Receipts per acre at 5c lb.' . 200. 300. 400.00J 500.00
Net profit per acre 107.00 175.00 243.00 312.00
HOPS Basis of One Acre.
1200 lbs per acre at average cost of production of 12c per lb
Loganberries at 2 tons per acre equal to Hops at 21c per lb
Loganberries at 3 tons per acre equal to Hops at 26ic per lb
Loganberries at 4 tons per acre, equal to Hops at 32c per lb
?f! at 5 tons per acre equal t0 HPS at 38c per lb
WHEAT On Basis of One Acre.
- 25 bushels per acre at an average cost per bushel of $1.00
and sale at 2.00 per bushel
Loganberries at 2 tons per acre equal to Wheat at $ 4.00 per bushe
Logtabernes at 2 tons per acre equal to Wheat at $ 4.00 per bushel
Loganberries at 3 tons per acre equal to Wheat at $ 7.00 per bushel
Loganberries at 4 tons per acre equal to Wheat at $10.00 pr bushel
Loganberries at 5 tons per acre equal to Wheat at $12,00 pr bushel
PHEZ NORTHWEST PRODUCE CO.
Formerly Pheasant Northwest Produce Co.
TV!V mwl Mr (Wnr Moore IHld
daughter Iona and M ra. Ralph Por- j
tertield and son Marshall, were shop-1
pimr in Salem Wednesday.
Mr. mid Mrs. (!. F. Harmiin and :
Blanche Ilarnian Mr. and Mrs. Clove j
Prathe.' and family worn rininng the j
Albany shoppers Satnnlay. j
N. C. Anderson, .R ,? i nl I eland
Pflther !r;i"ei '!ed let -irios- i'l 1-
Miss Gladys Reynolds, Harold and
Alfred and (lillff'rt I.oy came up from
Corvallis to spend the week-end with
home foll.s.
On 'chirni.ur from Independeiiee
one 'v last week Frank Ground lost
a fine black Gauntlet kIovp and anyone
finding same would kindly do him a
favor !v callinp him Farm as
thr- -rlo.-o 13 prized as a eift from his
son Calih.
The Ladies of the Rural Club ami
their husbands and numbering nhout
40, met at the home of Mr. aVl Mrs.
G. A. Wells' home Thursday niht
and after the regular meeting, Mrs.
T. D. MeClain gave a reading on the
"Dude from Vermount," which was
greatly enjoyed by all present. In
strumental and vocal music civen
and the only thing tha' nihred the!
lovely evening, was h loosing of
Mr. and Mrs. T. I). McClain from our j
mid'-'t, and especially Mis Medea n j
who was a valuable club member iU
our loss is Salem's pain. I)
freshments were served and nil I
persed by singing "Aid Lane- Ri,.r.
and wishing them the best of In,
and glad they were not immo.
farther awav.
-t t i
Catarrhal Deafness Cnnnm iu r,,.j
I the awd' wrtton- of lh. .?"Th,,
ink thmV - k r cainrrriiil d-afru'bt,
Inflainid vo . h.. . ; 'J.?" .""tut.. I.
inflammation can be redje'd .nd th?. t
Jhe"b.o0da? ,ch""f.f. -' cu thru
ystem .Uun lunacfs of the
be cured by Hxli'a rhu "i 11 ?tc"n,?.ot
cular free. All DrugH,!,, vec " U"
J. t-HENE ft CO
Wm U f fir
S'j means moie with us thtm just selling you. We're mkf
much in the lirt "Cull" but we aro in your futE?
if; When we serve you and not fust el! vmi ura
j,;, your continued patronage, nothing leaves our store unW
-' re nusim mat it will give you 100;l service MiL
suit or oven-oat, we cftjH'cially receoemen)eened out
I 100 Per Cent Wool
ll'tl v ' r . t t .
.;. najiMJW k are GIVING YOU VALUES; A.VD G
fj will take the trouble to compare Make and Stock Xumlw. j
V 'ind we are saving you from $2.00 to $5.00 per suit It Is
ji j hlo to tell in hny other way.
COME IF ONLY TO LOOK.
Co Jlard
Toledo. O. I t
3 ,.. I
1 '
TAKEN UP One black horse, wgt
bout 1200 and aged 14 years.Owner
claiming same will pay for his keep
ing and advertising. FEED COX.
LOST 34x4 tire on demountable rim
on road Newberg to Dallas. Finder
please notifiy Willamette Valley Lum
ber Company, Dallas Oregon. Si
LOST A roll of silver half dollars
and change amounting to ?3.60 Re-
wara ior n worn. J. B. Durblnu
TIME CARD ON VALLEY
SELITZ RAILWAY.
Effective April 1, 1919.
&
a woman is nervous nr h j-
Bpells. suffers I, .Z ?
orirregu.ar.ZZuJ?
tome made un r.f . T". te
cohol,wbuchrr:,.aQ.3WUhout
Bnd sick TOmen woU it r;;410
Favorite ' 13 Pce'fl
liqmd or tab l te. &nd" yitiu
Hotel, BuSo, .T for3
package. Then, 4k-V . i-' for to'l
PiUs, composed of Mavan, i'TH!oated
Brows in the wonnJ nat Nate
Shadows of the ft
Electric Ranges Save
Food, Fuel and Labor
The Warra weatjer Is Juat commencing. Put on.
Rm L0K in a CLEAN COOL KITCHEN.
In NO?!
Ooden, Utah "n..,:n
No. 8 departs from Hosldne 4.15 p. m.
NoS 4 ant) 1 daftv a j
. j i ouaaay
Freight service 2.20 t M m
I .jr. mm vm lunimy
and Saturday.
"dvsed me to tak0 Dr. fij,7 :MV matter
Jjon. After the 6rst low 72 V Ire"P
I had not done r.1.
it and had practlcallv 1 kept 01
fine large baby, wei. Do Baiiug ,nd
Pnscription.' They TO7,8 to 'Favorite
-.. .sto" h better."
I T0,6Phne Kain5011 about our whole yar p7
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MountainoStates Power
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