Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969, July 25, 1919, Image 2

Independence enterprise., July 25, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO"' I '".;''" , ' , THE INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE, INOEPENPENCE, OHEQON. . ' f X I AUTO, iV 2 ' J 11 LJL1M I I I II .. 1. .- .. .I PROFESSIONAL COLUMN. - llliliAftilAAl TTTtttTTTtttTtTTTtTTTTTTTv .DR. ELLSWORTH THE VTEERINARIAN 10th and H. Streets. Phone M 3122. , ' SWOPE & SWOPE Lawyers I. O. O. F. Building Independence. . . Ore. A A. A A. LA A AAA A A AA A -A A A A A -A A V V W V V K1 V I W IffV WW fTTT PLANT COVVPEAS AliD SOY BEANS Time of Sowing Depends Largely on Latitude and Use to Be Made of Crop. WAIT UNTIL SOI IS WARM WHY WORRY ABOUT your noon lunch on these busy days when you can get a quick meal at the PALACE Slain street Lunches from 11 a. m. until 2 p.m. and from 5 p.m. un til 12 p. m. A AAA. A A A -M. A A -A t AAAAXAXaJ FLETCHER & BARRICK, ATTORNEY'S Cooper Building INDEPENDENCE ..' OREGON. SAFETY FIRST. When your property is ln- sured in a good reliable com pany, you can rest much eas ier. See WOLF & MIX at Independence National Bank, who will insure your home and other property, your business burdense will be less trouble- some 'to you. We insure with only good companies. Plants Grow Slowly In Cool Weather and Ordinarily There Is No Ad vantage In Planting Earlier - Than the Corn Crop. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) - Although soy beans , and cowpefts may be sown during a period from early spring until midsummer, the time of planting depends largely on the latitude and the use, to he made of the crop. .As a main grain' or hay crop the best time for planting Is about fhe sameas for corn, or when the ground has become thoroughly warm. The plants will ' then start quickly and make a raptd growth. . The plants grow slowly In cool weather, and or dinarily - there Is no advantage In planting earlier than corn. Expert-; ments have shown that the soy bean may be able to withstand more cold in Greatest Wheat Crop on Record Based on Government Guarantee of $2.26 Per BuM Will Be Worth $2,793,000,000 A wheat eron of 1.2M.0CKUKW bushel and a yield of .VW.) . ... t r,wiifM iir Mi. nn1 tnr PV. Tilt) Hil'l ' thin is estimated by the Juno report of the department o iMl w. i aggregate gain of the four grains Is l!23,00O.WH husheln. or 8 .ir curt world' wheat crop ' ON OLD ACCOUNTS WE GET RESULTS WE REPORT RESULTS WE REMIT RESULTS WE PAY THE EXPENSE WE TAKE THE BLAME. KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT CO -. ' MeMinnville, Ore Successor to YAMOREG COLLECTION AGENCY. ri-WW, Ak'VO In 1 ssa WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY 'STATION We selL Rent and Repair Bat- teris- OUR REPAIR WORY GUARANTEED. 418 Court Street Salem. Phone 203 Soy Beans Are" Well Adapted to Cult! vation In Rows. ine eariy spring. . or pasture, green manure, soiling, or even .for' a hay crop, both the soy bean and cowpea may be sown -s late as August 1 in the South and July 1 in the North. Dates of Planting. - The extreme dates of successful planting at the Tennessee expert ment staton were found to be April 3 and August 6, although June proved to be the most favorable month in which to plant any variety. Theyields of forage and seed secured from different dates of planting with the Haberiandt variety of soy bean and the Grolt vari ety of cowpea at Arlington farm, Vir ginia, are as follows : Date of planting. (TONS TO ACRE.) Halrlandt soy j Willamette Vailey j i ITransfer Co- i p bean. 3 trj Grolt cowpea. O D o " -1-2 a Q 3 H o p Leave Portland Daily Between Salem, Independence, Monmouth and Dallas at 7 A. M. May 1 6.5 1.56 21.6 7.4 1.05 15.0 May 15 6.8 1.40 18.3 6.8 .88 18.6 June 1 7.2 1.69 25.3 8.6 1.22 23.0 June 15 6.0 l.'Zt 21.3 9.3 1.32 16.0 July 1 4.8 1.15 15.3 9.0 ' 1.28 9.5 July 15 4.2 1.02 11.0 6.8 .88 (a) Aug. 1 3.6 .87 (a) . , 4.4 .41 (a). (a) Did not mature.' The planting of the same variety at different dates or varieties of different maturity on.the same date will furnish an abundance of forage or pasture from middle summer until late fall. Our trucks are at your service for all kinds of short or long distance hauling, Furniture moving, etc. 5 CO-OPERATION IS GREAT HELP Prompt and -v service. careful Leave orders at Hotel Beaver Office until de pot is opened. 0 HAVE SPERLING The' Painter . To Hang Your .-!" flf - ;V'i" ' First-Class Workmanship. SIGN AND PICTORIAL i'.' DAnrrrvn ' ' f'vf M. Alii 3, All W Tinting and House Painting. Leave Your Order with ; . PHONE M 5211 Faith In Possibilities of Organization Is Essential Must Be Expressed 1 In Deeds. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment or Agriculture.) While popular faith among farmers in -co-operation as a means of Improv' ing marketing methods has been strong In recent years and has brought about the formation of a large number of associations, the term co-operation has been employed in such a way that many people have come to believe that a co-operative organization offers solution ror aimo.se an tnmcuitles en countered In the marketing of farm products. .A great deal may be accom pushed through organized effort when it is properly applied and correctly employed, but too much emphasis, say marketing specialists of the United States, department of agriculture, can not be Jhluced on the fact that co-oper- auun is not uuiomunc ana 18 not a solution for all marketing Ills. Faith in the possibilities of eo-operatlon is essential to its success, but this faith must be expressed in deeds as well as words. of feed grains, wheat, oats. sea sou, The aggregate gnl la excess of the harvest of last your. rr.,.- . ... ...... ...li.ll. nn.-thtril of IllO jue rriiun uu mm jnminmv - - . it,.ii,., will be raised In the United Slates this year. In previous years the U.m States has grown about one-fifth. . The wheat crop alone by far tlio greatest on rocom. imi.u 000,000 bushels, or 34 per cent, over last year, ami .'UJ.tiw.uw miMi. per cent, above the record in 1015, and 445.00u.OW bushel over the live y.ar average of 1913-'1T. Ilnsed on $2JW per bushel at Chleago. the wheat crop la worth S2.000.(00. and on tS the valuation is ?'.47-kk..OOO. This mean prosperity for the farmers and business Interests and railroads. The crop is so large that It Is to be handled iy mo nm ".....-, "'- " tnlt system. Enough wheat Is in sight to give hiimpe .. leave 636,000,000 bushels for domestic consumption. vini h..t nf . (MM MX) bushels was out down 7,000,(KXI husliel.s In May, largely by. rust, the loss being 5.6 points from last month and condi tion for the country left at 04.9.. The damage, or wnu-n more is t'"". is mainly in the central western states, and Is extending eastward through the states south of .the Ohio river. The heaviest loss In condition was 10 points In Kansas, although that state has a showing of iW and a crop of 101.- 647,000 bushels, a loss of nearly 7,000,000 husneis last montn una i...v bushels over Its record of 19f4. Missouri dropped eight points to 1W, but shows nearly' 72,000,000 bushels. Illinois lost flvo points, with a condition of 06. Nebraska dropped six xolnts, showing 00. wltn a crop or pnieiHiiuy 70.000,000 bushels. Okluhoma Is off six points and Oregon seven points. Texas, Washington, Ohio and Pennsylvania Improved Riigmiy, uie iornur having a condition of 101, while Ohio has 100 and Pennsylvania 103. A sur prise was given In spring wheat returns, the estimated yield being 34.1,000.000 bushels, or 15,000,000 bushels short of last year, while early Vstlmates were that farmers would strain every effort to put In an Immense am-uge. I "fa vorable weather In the Northwest, however, prevented It, except In South Dakota. In the central West there was a big Increase. The total aereage for the country is 22,592,000, an Increase of 180,000 over last year's harvested area. the three northwestern states there were 14,905,000 acres, compared wnn l.t-lfHinnn ncn hnrvpsted Inst vesr. The Condition is 10-1 In fcouth I'nkotll and 94 and 95 In North Dakota and Minnesota. Indicated yield for the three states Is 197,000,000 bushels, or 51,000,000 bushels under last year. Iu the nonsprlng-wheat states a big acreage hns been put In, which h.iod to make up the loss In the Northwest. Oats crop Is above an nverafie with a yield estimated at l,44fl,Qoo,noo bushels, a decrease of 92,000,000 bushels from last year's iliml returns, and an Increase of 115,000,000 bushels over the five-year average. Tho acreage decreased 2,035,000. Condition of 03.2 Is the same as last year and 3.S points over the ten-year average. Barley acreage decreased 780,000 and tho crop is estimated at S.'C.Ooo.OOO bushels, or 24,000,000 bushels short of last year's record. A new mark l set for the rye crop at 107,000,000 bushels, or the same as last month und 19,000,000 bushels more than last year. A hay crop of 110,000,000 tons is 25,000,000 tons more than last year. Apple production Is estimated at 100,000,000 bushels, and pearlies tiO,:!ix,ixx) bushels, against 39,000,000 bushels last year, while the apple crop is 8,0oo,(X)0 bushels short of 191S. i -- ,1 " Vkrtw - lIVr.f.-v inert fa tfit Soil wAt'ie tAc dinner coqAs Culinary t)H' rations need mt surfer n the re-ailt of Ihe LTowinir iinixirtimce of the little kitchen pnrtlen. , The G-E Electric Range allows such Ix-rfivt Jtent control lht ntiy meal fan Ij, ciKkitl "by the clock" vithout fmr uf U-ing ipojlnj, Teltphona Main C011 and aak about our whoU jar pay phi Mountain States Power Cc Mother's Cook Book MUCH DEPENDS ON FERTILITY Prices of Land Seldom Based on Ca pacity of Soil to Yield Crops Improvement Urged.' Few people realize the value of an acre of rich soil. In fact, prices of land seldom are based entirely on fer tility or 'the capacity of the land to yield crops. The value generally is es timated by the roads, distance from market, schools, churches and the character of the people and the roads. schools, churches, etc. It should be the privilege of farmers to 1 improve the soil and conserve its fertility for much depends upon its capacity to yield crops. I know not why, but I am sure That tint and place In Borne great fabric to endure Past time and race My threads will have. Helen Hunt Jackson. Sandwiches. For the picnic basket there Is noth ing so Important as well-made sand wiches with a cup of coffee for the grownups and milk or lemonade for the children. Meat of various kinds chopped and well seasoned, eggs, fish, vegetables and fruit may all be used to make sandwich filling. Sardine Filling. Mash sardines which have been skinned, add a little prepared mustard and spread on toasted oatmeal crack ers or bread. Butter lightly before i adding the filling. s I 1 Tuna Fish. Remove the fish from the can and mix with it enough salad dressing to hold It together. Season with salt, paprika and spread on nut bread. Tuna fish has been called the turkey of the sea as the flavor is much like fowl. Lobster, crab or shrimp as well as salmon carefully shredded and mixed with a good salad dressing are good spread on any kind of bread. Honey and Nut Filling. v Take six tablespoonfuls of honey and three tablespoonfuls of chopped nuts. Mix and spread on thin slices of white or brown bread. Spread the bread first with butter. Date and Nut Sandwich. Cook a cupful of dates with a half cupful of water. When thick and smooth, cool and spread on buttered brown bread. For those who like figs they may be substituted for the dates, or better in flavor than either are raisins. ' "Babe" Ruth Drives Out a Homer Credited as Longest In Philadelphia's History During the activities at the Ath letics' ground at Philadelphia on Me morial day, "Babe" Kuth, who pitched in the morning and played left field In the afternoon game, delivered two of the longest drives that have ever j been made at any hull park. In the ! sixth inning of the morning game j Ruth drove the ImlJ not only over the I right field waU, but over the roofs of ' the houses on the opposite side of the I street, the ball going about ten feet foul, and then In the eighth liming of the afternoon game, with the score tied at one run each and Strunk on first, Ruth drove one of Scott I'ery's X The Independence National Bank OFFICERS. II. IIIRSCHBERG, Pres. IRA D. MIX, Cashier. D. W. SEARS, Vict Prt! Cheese and Jelly. Mix cream -cheese with cream to soften, add enough grape or currant Jelly to color and flavor and serve be tween layers of brown and white bread put together layer-cake fashion. When .Buying Chairs Always , . i-igure on Getting Service When people buy chairs it is a good idea' to pick them fof'the purpose of being Bat-upon that is the chairs! Measured by some wares being shown and purchased a chair is either an or nament or a mere space filler, observes the Los Angeles Times. At least a lot of them indicate no especial use or comfort .And yet it Is just as easy to buy service and strength. Some of the spindly things being shown hardly look ad If they would stand up under the strain of a plug hat. When a full- grown man is shown Into the presence of one of them he begins to wonder if his accident Insurance is paid up. - if X - "j r ' "' vc INCORPORATED 1880. Transacts a General Hanking Business Interest Paid on Tim Dtp' DIRECTORS H. Hirschbcrc. W. II. Walker. D. W. Scars, I. AA2s y iJinciviUKS li. tlirsdi I Otis D. Butler. A Grocery That Never Disappoints Customers ROCEMES Cheapest" 10 r i v il Not Best Because Bi; t - ' : But Biggest Because Best . . No Order Too Large To FJ No Order Too Small To FiB r "Babe" Ruth. and Pitches over the roofs of the houses on the opposite sidf. f !, ........ . .... , oi one of the houses bounding into the back yard. m longest hit at Shlbe park pre vlous to this Wfla i pre v. ' . eorg( over tne left field wall last season when the ball cleared th back bleacher wall and struck on the ---v Dlue oi lne street. Ruth's long hit traveled a considerable li8 7 iuuo uurns' drive nmi s ops all. argument asTfo the " CVe.r .m.!l(!e at m? Park. . - Order 1 920 SpringluiT y ow-TheyMay Cost $?5 Ordinary suits for men next snrlnl will cost the i sprln8 a suit, Ludwig Stein, VosEu of or National Clothing Man,,f, . ,he sociatlon. declared before 2 mm !'S reconstruct,on eJ clothiers, held recently at tr City. Mr. Stein said cloth , nSaS would be scarce because tClCf age. He said that the i men's styles is turVinl .,l"dc? Plain models. ' uw,y DacIi to Sia, Si ma 10 Se"e the Public Pleasantly and Well- W?k 8r Just as Presented and When Drdcrs are Given j; We NEVER DUPLICATE. We Send You Just What You Order, Never Send the "Just as Good" Kind. Calbreath & Jones DO YOU READ THE ENTERPRISE The Lead oern independence as w.eU as most widly a' '! )