Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1919)
eight PAGE TWO PROFESSIONAL COLUMN. it, DR. ELLSWORTH THE VTEEMNARIAN 10th and II. Streets. Phone M 3122. t4 SWOPE & SWOPE Lawyers I. O. O. F. Building Independence. . . Ore. Army Officer Describes Animals, Birds, Reptiles of Panama Canal Jungle. THE PALACE Main Street Open day and night we serve meals and lunches at all hours Try the famous Mt. Hood Ice Cream. Also barber shop in connection. tl4 FLETCHER & BARliICK, ATTORNEY'S Cooper Building INDEPENDENCE. . . OREGON. ! M- mwtni' , FEDERAL FARM LOANS 5 Intrest 34 years time Prompt and efficient service. Oregon National Farm Loan Association Largest in the Northwest A. C. Bohrnstead, Secy-Treas The blank spaces on the worlds map have been dwindling so rapidly that it Is a bit surprising to rend of a great wilderness unmapped, un inhabited ami practically unknown alongside one of the great American thoroughfares. la his account in Nat ural History, Llout.-Col. Townsond Whelen states that a passage cut from the Pannnm canal somo five miles through a tangled second growth of small trees and other vegetation leads to a gigantic w all of verdure, and this Is the beginning of the primeval Jun gle comprising most of the eastern portion of the Republic of Panama, and extending about 300 miles in length by GO to 100 miles in width. In this strange new world one can wander unimpeded by thorns and creepers. In a climate oddly cool and balmy. The vegetation is most impres sive, even terrifying giant moras, borlgen, cavanillesla, coibas, rubber and fig rising limbless 100 to 200 feet, Willi tops spreading to shut out the sky, and a lower growth of many kinds of slender tree ferns and palms, developed in eeml-darkness, that shorten one's view without hindering progress. Hardly anywhere can one see more than 50 yards. The jungle is alive with a wonderful bird life, which is distributed In zones of alti tude on the mountain slopes and lo cally from tho ground to the tree tops quail, tinamou and pheasants being common near the earth's surface, wrens, humming birds, thrushes and other species, In the low-bush level; dovs, guans, owls and trogons, half way up, and parrots, parrakeets, ma caws, toucans and cotlngas, under the Millions of Unused Shells Go to Scrap Heap k r i I zzzzz" v?v, vfesrr MrV:K ' - i - ; " B The G-E Range Saves Food The ..comparison shown hero not mere tlimry it is lmscil on uetuul tests. Figure this saving out iu nuuiey at present prices oi meat. See what it menus to your jacket-book. OvVtricitu s - 4iu Masonic lemple, SaIem,Ore ' leafy roof. Tapir, deer, peccaries and other mammals, are abundant, though 11MJS CAKl5 if) "" i i 1 ' 71 0ol Ob$m4oz MOUNTAIN STATES POVVFR COMPANY II 174 0)4 & ON VALLEY SELITZ RAILWAY. Elective Sunday June 2Jth The Valley & Siletz Railroad will run a train leiVing Independence at 7.45 a. m. going through to Cnmr One arriving there 10 a. m. Leaving at 4.45 p. m. arriving Independence at 7 p.m. leaving at 7.25 p. m. for Hos kSns. Sportsmen will have an op portunity to whip the Lucldniute. Train will leave Hoskins Saturday at 6.30 p. m. arrive in Independence 7.45 p. m. shy. The many serpents do little harm, the chief dangers being malaria, get ting lost and falling branches and fruits. Thousands upon thousands of shells made useless by the cessation of hostilities abroad are being unloaded of their charges and sent to various 'o metai toundries. The photograph shows shells being unloaded from a bo car by means of a monster magnet at the yards In Philadelphia, Pa. They will be melted and remade into implements of peace. ON OLD ACCOUNTS WE GET RESULTS WE REPORT RESULTS WE REMIT RESULTS WE PAY THE EXPENSE WE TAKE THE BLAME. KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT CO McMinnville, Ore Successor to YAM0REG COLLECTION AGENCY. j I i WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY STATION We sell Rent and Repair Batteries- OUR REPAIR WORY GUARANTEED. 418 Court Street, Salem. Phone 203 Difference Between Dawn and Twilight; Ending and Beginning of Phenomenon! Twilight Is the diffused illumination of the sky which immediately precedes sunrise and follows sunset. 'When the sun sets below our horizon, we are not at once plunged into the darkness of night There is an intermediate pe riod of partial and slowly increasing darkness which we call twilight. It is caused by the reflection of the sunlight by dast and particles of water vapor in the upper atmosphere. The same phenomenon occurs just before sunrise and, to distinguish It from the evening twilight, is called dawn. Dawn begins and twilight ends when the sun is about 18 degrees below the horizon, and consequently their duration varies with the latitude and with the season of the year. The higher the latitude the smaller the angle at which the sun's path meets the horizon, and hence the longer It takes the sun to sink to a distance of IS degrees below the horizon. In the tropics twilight rarely lasts longer than 30 minutes, while in the latitude of north Scotland it lasts so long that about midsummer there are several nights on which It fills the entire interval between sunset and sunrise. Overcoming Our Failures Discouragement is a Menace to Happiness T ! Mother's Cook Book SHE HAS NO OCCUPATION ' I off ! Vulcanized; I UnderJntemal ; JpressuxeltcLin sure even "cord ' rstrain distribu- i tiom I r . ; iAnd locked I Hrmly to the, mm by four Junstretchable teelca'ble3, 4?l 11 m mm (Elsie Duncan Yale In Woman's Home Companion.) She rises up at break of day. And through her tasks she races; She cooks the meal as best she mar. And scrubs the children's faces. while schoolbooks, lunches, ribbons, too, aii neea consideration, And yet the census man Insists She has "no occupation." When breakfast dishes all are done. She bakes a pudding, maybe; She cleans the rooms up one by one. With one eye watching baby; The mending' pile she then attacks, Ey way of variation. And yet the cenaus man Insists She has "no occupation." She irons for a little while, Then presses pants for daddy; She welcomes with a cheery smlls Returning lass and laddie. A hearty dinner next she cooks (No time for relaxation), And yet the census man insists She has "no occupation." There are times when notwithstand ing our efforts we do not seem to make any headway with our ambi tions, says a writer. We set high goals for ourselves and we make the at tempt to gain them, but even though we plod perseveringly toward them we seem to meet only with obstacles and uisappointments. men it is that we begin to feel that discouragement wnicn is nouna to react to our un doing unless we pull ourselves up sharply. Life Is not a bed of roses for anyone, for all that we envy the ap parent ease and happiness of some of those with whom we come in con tact. They, too, have their trials and their disappointments of which wc know nothing, and who knows but that they bravely hide their real feel igns under a show of prosperity and happiness? No one likes to wear his heart upon his sleeve, and from the proudest to the humblest, from the richest to the poorest, there is ever uppermost the determination to hide the disappointment of ambitions un- attalned and hopes unfulfilled. It is only through earnest effort that we overcome our failures, whether they affect our spiritual or our worldly de sires, and it Is for this reason that discouragement is such a menace to happiness. I believe in tho deep bluo hky nnj tin smiling wutvr. I can Hfo through the r!mi,n of the ky, And I urn not utrald of tho wau-s of t!i sea. I believe in the living frl.-n.Nhlp (jiven by tho ilovviTH anil tlio trct a. Outwardly tln-y 1U, I liut In the heart they live furcver. i Honey Dlshe. Honey is the m-ctar of (lowers gfith vi t-u uy uees nnu ripened .y them Id the hive. Honey being a natural sweet is more easily digested und f .s pre pared from It will keep better that! those prepared from suirar ami mo. lasses. Honey Tea Cake. Tako one cupful of strained honey uiiu-huu rupnil ot eggs, one-half cupfuls of flow of soda tartar, minute x I j 1 al of fiour cream, twe 2 rupful of shortening twe I nr. ime-half Ii'mm tifni I da and one teaspouful of cream r,! I r. Add fsi.lt to taste. iJako ;,(. I tes In a loaf pan. i "Jills . ..." mm mm THE REASON WHY Money is More Safe in NATIONAL BANKS "OVER 21 BILLION RESOURCES" (Each Under Supervi eion of U. S Gov'nt Of all the places therv are to lemitit, Hide, and Invest our Money -here in the reason "Why" wo nhould piefer a National Ihiny. THE INDEPENDENDENCE NATIONAL BANK. . This Bank is Under Supervision of United States Government. J A FEW CONDENSATIONS For lessons that the children learn The evening' scarce i3 ample. To "mother dear" they always turn For help with each example. In grammar and geography She finds her relaxation, And yet the census man Insists She bas "no occupation." ; DOre?-r. CASUS CASE SLOPER BROS. & COCKLE MURCII RUSSELL, 51. D. Physician and Surgeca.. Office and residence over Inde ' dependence National Bank . Try the Salem Studio for PHOTOGRAPHS 84 State Street Paints Retard Fire, but Give Little Protection From tests made at the bureau of standards It appears that while prac tically all paint coatings have Home fire-retarding action, none of those so far tested affords great protection. All the samples in question were ma terially damaged by application of flame for a few seconds. Both. Eodlum salicylate and -whitewash rank com paratively high. These have the ad- i vantage of cheapness ami can both be Used on the same surfuce. However, according to a recent bulletin of the bureau, no treatment of wood after erection am ho expected to serve as an effective fire protection, and the use of Mich materials should not be made an excuse for omitting any of uie u.-.uai precautions against fire. The police at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., are looking for a husky who stole 500 feet of brick paving. A combined electric and sand bath for treating certain ills i.s the Idea of a New Yorkjjnventor. A school to teach the arts, sciences und agriculture is planned for Iquitos by the Pe ruvian government. For use where current Is not available a ceiling electric light operated by a dry battery has been invented. Man With Right Attitude Will Keep Morale Right High courage often runs wild. It'a a common thing for daring to run into the foolhardy. And when it does the victim often suffers such severe pun ishment that it is impossible for him to regain his proper balance with life problems. He loses self-confidence and becomes the lackey of those who cnoose to use nun. so the proper morale keeps a man within his limits and helps him fill them to their ca pacity. The greater the natural en dowments the worse the ruin when morale fails. On tho other hand the man with tho right attitude in life is almost sure to keep his morale right and win in spite of circumstances. Data Show Production -of Mexican Beans and Cotton Yea, Verily. If v?e cotild really see ot'r&elves as others see ng we wonkl sve ntonov at the photographer's. What most of us would like, however, is that others should see us as we seo ourselves. Statistics have just boon ,';iven out: covering the production of Mexican beans iind cotton. According to the data at hand the .states producing the former in greatest quantity were Ja lisco and Konora, with 27,500,000 and 18,878,775 kilos respectively, the total production of Mexico, according to of ficial figures, being 301,079,319 kiios. Oberlin L?yer Cake. Take two-thirds of u cupful of short ening, one cupful of honey, thro w,.i-beat.-n eggs, one-half cupful of milk two cupfuls of Hour and on.- und one-' icaioomius or imkln:,' powder Iiake in layers; use whipped cream for filling, which I.s sweetened with honey. Honey Cookies. Take one cupful each of sugar honey, shortening und sour cream' three eggs well beaten, a tcnspoonfui . "wuu, u ivu.vpoonun or flavoring uu,j flour to roll. Pumpkin Pie. To one cupful of pumpkin add one half cupful of honey, two eggs, a pIlt of milk, one teaspo,,fui 0r e,,(.P ,, grating of nutmeg fmd three drops 0f lemon extract; salt to taste. Mir ,.,i fill the shell. I'.uke slowlv. Honey Sauce for Puddinaa. I!oil one cupful of honev. onr..r,.,.v. of a cupful of waler. one hit.i..,.,.,..,. ful of butter, a gratinir of imM ,., a bit of cinnamon and the juice of one lemon, cook together in ,i,..,... . I'iiimLirrj, Honey Salad Dressing. For a sweet dressing, use c.oimI rw 1 I"" I" oi. ie,uu uno orange juice, with honey to make a sirup. Mix wen ,.ml U( ' on fruit of various kinds. t Is Important to Have First-Hand Information Its a great thing to be scout. Other m?n may know more nhr.nf v. leumncunues or n thing. They rnav even lin nV.ln 4 4, .it J u.,v LU L,. y0u Jlst )0W make the money they e!m't aee-m to get possession of. Hul. ;irier ,,u a m. tie first hand observation added to or- uii.u.jr jior.v; sense will go a j,.. toward putting you on the- writ in' or tno desk. At Wai had to depend on guide; know the ground. j;-.:,;K-find hiUierto hail i Now he is rc-p. ,),..;;, ie f life that hroii: !d , : . arms and exil ' c, j j... .... the world ha,; , Vec j thing to have fr !. p r- A Grocery That Never Disappoints Customers .SapeSL 'O Not Best Because Bifljist j ) But Biggest Because Best No ()rdr Too Large To Fill No Order Too Small To Fill V treo !rt0,W 1,10 1ublic Neiwantly and Wdl-Tho w wrvrr? I ,"1"0 Jm'lii 'PfeBM'tcd and When Drdcrs are Given We ,Nf Vfc u DUPLICATK. We Send You Just What You Order, Never Send the "Just as Good" Kind. Cal breath & Jones 0 lerlo'j . way side npoloon did not Ini.'ded 'd him. h..--s of DO YOU READ THE ENTERPRISE? "hf.: Lcjci : ' :'!r-'!ulciice After ail, t: .. re is ,;; fords some pch' i,!(,n than agreeable work. and Largest newspaper in as well as most vvidlv read ,C5 o