tlOHT PAQH
NDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE, INDEPENDENCE. OREOON.
PAGE TWO
THE I
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PROFESSIONAL COLUMN.
SWOPE & SWOPE
Lawyers
I. O. O. F. Building
Independence. . . Ore.
THE PALACE
Main Street
Open day and night we sece
meals and lunches at all hours
Try the famous ML Hood Ice
Cream. Also barber shop in
connection.
ttTttTTtTttT ttttt VTTTTT "
FLETCHER & BAR KICK,
ATTORNEY'S
Cooper Building
independence; .. Oregon
TIME CARD ON VALLEY &
SELITZ RAILWAY.
Elective Sunday June 2i)th
The Valley & Siletz Railroad will
run a train leaving Independence at
7.45 a. m. going through to Camn 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
kins. Sportsmen will have an op
portunity to whip the Luckimuta.
WE N
I
OF CURRENT WEEK
Brief Resume Most Important
Daily News Items.
COMPILED FOR YOU
Events of Noted People, Government
and Pacific Northwest, and Other
Things Worth Knowing.
ON OLD ACCOUNTS
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WE REMIT RESULTS
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McMinnville, Ore
Successor to
YAMOREG COLLECTION
AGENCY.
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and Our Good
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DO YOU - LABOR AGENCY
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HELP? We furnish promptly Farm Help,
Milkers, Wood Cutter, Mill, Camp
and Kitchen Help.
Phone Broadway 3205
Dr. Harry R. Lemens, aged 40, for
merly private physician to the emperor
of Japan, was killed in an automobile
accident in Alton, 111., Saturday.
rolice and cavalry were obliged to
charge strikers who organized a dem
onstration In Naples Saturday. Sev
eral soldiers, policemen and strikers
were wounded.
Out of a total o 12.644 bills intro
duced in the house since the special
session opened. May 10 last, clerks
pnnntintr iin reDorted that 205 had
nassprl. Of the number passed 114
have become law.
A million-dollar university for In-
Hians and community centers for
TREATY BREAK SEEMS NEAR
Democrats May Desert President W U
son for Reservation.
Washington, P. C.-Possiblliiios ol
a substantial break in tho democratic
pence treaty ranks In tho soiiato im
pelled influential democratic senator
to move Monday for a caucus to dis
cuss a possible change In party policy
and revived republican hopes that the
treaty might yet bo ratified with the
republican reservations adopted at the
lust session of congress.
On tho republican side it was as
serted that tho 22 democrats, only
few short of tho number required to
Insure ratification, had signified will
ttM-m.ss to milt tho lead of President
Wilson and take the republican rea
ervatiou programme as it is.
This total, administration leaders
declared, was exaggerated, but they
conceded that wore a vote, taken now
on tho republican reservation ratlfl
cation it would command more than
the seven democratic votes it got las
November.
BAD BUI IS
PASSED
BY USE
Decisive Vote Is Cast Despite
Labor's Protest.
RAILWAY MEASURE
PASSED IN SENATE
Washington, U. C By a vote of
nearly three to one 4i to 17 tlio
senate Monday night passed and sent
to the president tho modified railroad
reorganization bill under which the
carriers will attempt to adjust them
elves to conditions arising with the
Spanish-Americans will be located in end of government control.
the southwest by the inter-church Thirty-two republicans joined with
world movement, says a dispatch from 15 democrats in voting for adoption
Albuquerque, N. M. of the conference report, while three
. , republicans ami 14 democrats com-
KoDDers locKea me pajma&ier m : ,i, u
the Saylor mine, seven miles north of i"-tu l' "
T ,.h f. was never any doubt as to what tho
. IV . . . . . c.lt senate would do, in view of the wide
fice of the mine just before noon Sat- , .,, ,, ,,
urday and escaped with the entire to , . , ,
weeks' payroll of la,000. I ,.,, , ...,
Federal and state food inspectors in Wilson and the general opinion was
52 towns of eight states are making that he would sign it, although labor
frantic efforts to locate and destroy
dozens of bottles of ripe olives con
taining the deadly bacillus botulinus,
as a result of deterioration.
leaders will urge a veto.
Hasty Deflation Held Dangerous.
Washington, D. C. While the net
trade balance in favor of the United
States in 1919 was ?4,017,743,OO0, a
number of South American and far
Opening of a new gyro-compass
ofhnnl nt the Marfi island navv-vard is
. . 4, ,. j00,tmCrt eastern countries held balances against
announced by the navy department,
open to all electricians in the navy
who have served one year. The new
school is opening to meet the needs
of the Pacific fleet.
this country of 5664,053,000, says the
annual report Monday of the federal
reserve board in naming the countries
to which extension of credit will not
be necessary for the continuance of
Amendment of the Volstead prohibi- foreign commerce
tion enforcement act so as to permit The board's analysis shows that im-
the states by referendum to authorize port3 from the British East Indies for
sale oi z.io per cent oeer ami iu y tlle year exceeded exports by $240,-4
cent' wine Is proposed in, a bill' Intro- 634 O00; Cuba wag next wlth $140
duced by Representative Minahan, 219,000 and Brazil followed with a
democrat, New Jersey. favorable balance of J118.91 5.000.
Three hundred persons made their China's balance was $48,039,000 and
way through front and side exits of a Japan with $43,639,000 slightly ex
theater Saturday night in Sioux Falls, ceeded Argentina's total of $43,190,000
D., while firemen fought a blaze Chile had a balance of ?28,970,0OO
In the projection rooms in a futile mese countries, the report says In
effort to save the life of John Theo- general, are in a position to pay for
bald. 24 years old. an operator. goods bought from the United States
... either through exports or by the ship-
r mpnr nr pnln
.- . i i a .... ij- I D
unio, nas lnirouuceu a uiii yruviumg
for physical training for all school training Feature May Be Dropped,
children from the ages of 6 to 18. He Washington, D. C. Universal m ill-
pointed out that a large percentage hry training may not be included in
of the men taken into the army during tie nouse army reorganization bill
the war were physically defective. under a plan adopted Monday by re
UNION PRESSURE FELT
The G-K Kangc
Saves Food
The , (,onimrison J',own
here is not mero theory
it is l.'isrl n iu-tuiil U'sls.
Iittio this Kitvihtf out in
nionev nt present priecs t
nu-itl. Str what it means
to your locket-book.
Effort to Resubmit Keport to Confer
ence Committee U Easily De
feated. March lt Date.
ttio
was a
the votliiK
The $70,000,000 powder plant at Ni-
tro, W. Va., not only will be sold on
the installment plan for $8,500,000, but
the government will throw in $9,000,-
000 worth of loose materials for good
measure. This, Chairman Graham of
the house war investigation committee,
declared recently in the house.
publican leaders calling for considera
tion of the measure late this week.
None of the leaders would deny that
omission of a training plan was likely,
but asserted no final agreement had
been made with advocates of training.
Despite the decision of the military
committee adopting universal training,
in principle, as a part of the country's
The bill to authorize sale of three military policy, efforts were made to
MURCH RUSSELL, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon. .
Office and residence over Inde
dependence National Bank
Try the Salem Studio for
PHOTOGRAPHS
384 State Street
TWILL
CUREuj CANCER orTUMORitrtit
GIVE
j t ImfifRB
beforfltf OlfcONS top ilinds or attachas ti BONE
WitMMPain
Y:M3tUCr.Q
9GWRAIH
mm
large army camps and to provide for
fulfillment of war-time contracts for
purchase and equipment of numerous
other military posts was finally agreed
to in conference Friday and the con
ference draft was agreed to by the
senate. The house is expected to act
within a few days.
E. J. Crips, an engineer for 30 years
for the Oregon Short Line railroad,
died in his engine cab on the morning
passenger train Saturday, says a dis
patch from Dillon, Mont. He was
seated in his usual manner, his hand
prevent the committee decision from
appearing in the reorganization bill.
Chairman Kahn, who held informal
conferences with the leaders and sup
porters of the training, said no de
cision had been reached, and Repre
sentative Mondell, republican floor
leader, declined to discuss the move
ment further than to assert the army
bill was slated to come before the
house Thursday.
Washington, l. C Tho compromise
Ksoh Cummins railroad bill was ap
proved Into Saturday by the bouse,
which adopted tho conference report
utter four Hours or ueuuie.
Adoption of tho coiitVronio report
.i , i... i ....... i
came auer uie iioumo mm m-n-un-.i.
"28 to 171, a motion to recommit.
Chairman Ksch of t!u miorsiuto coin
uierco committee then called for
previous question and then
buzz in tho ci.amber as
began.
There never was any doubt as to
tho outcome, leaders said, ultuoiigii
tho effect of pressure from labor lend
ers against adoption of the lull was
variously interpreted.
Hepresentalivo Kitchin, democrat,
North Carolina, In the closing argu
ment against the 1)111 declared that
abor leaders had caused at least a
dozen members who were opposed to
t to rally to its support.
During tho debate, In which more
than a score of representatives took
uirt, Chairman Ksch declared that
the roaiis would bo handed back to
heir owners on March 1, regardless
of whether congress enacted leglsla-
ion meanwhile, but he warned the
house that defeat of the bill at this
tage would put half the roads of tho
ountry in the hands of the receivers
n three months.
Representative 1'ou, democrat. North
Carolina, painted a more gloomv
icture by declaring that the country
ould see the greatest financial dls-
ster in years if it gave up the rail
roads without enactment of laws which
.ould give them the right to earn a
fair return.
Representative Kitchin said his op
position was not in "compliance to
the demands of Mr. Gompers." lie
attacked the "insidious propaganda"
which, he said, railway interests had
conducted and declared the question
of government ownership was not in
volved.
Railroad administration estimates
place the net cost to the government
of federal control of the railroads at
$036,000,000, Ksch told the house in
opening the debat on the conference
report.
"This $030,000,000 will have to be
charged off as a war loss," he said.
"One may say it was expensive, but
it was worth the price. Without the
railroads, transportation would have
failed to supply our troops overseas."
Total appropriations of approxi
mately $1,900,000,000, including those
already made, were the "experience
of federal control" Mr. Ksch said, but
he added that of these amounts ap
proximately $1,250,000,000 were "in
vestments" in the form of improve
ments made for the roads and for
which they ultimately will pay
WWIrt of uW IVhO
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MOUNTAIN STATES
POVVl-R COMPANY
II 17
H
IIY
THE REASON WI!
Money is More Safe in I
NATIONAL BANKS
M !
"OVER 21 BILLION
RESOURCES"
(Each Under Supervi
sion of U. S Gov'nt
Of all the phiccn there are to
licposit, Hide, and Invct our
Motley - here is tho reason
"Why" we nhouhl jncfor a
National llany.
THE INDEPENDENDENCE NATIONAL BANK. .
This Bank is Under Supervision of United States
Government.
Irish Bonds Unopposed.
London. Sir Ilamar Greenwood in
clutching the throttle, and was leaning the house of commons, said the gov
ernment was aware that invitatirinn
were being issued through the Amer
ican press for subscriptions for bond
certificates for the "Irish republic,"
but that Great Britain had made no
represenattions to the president of
the United States in the matter.
The latter part of Sir Hamar's
answer was greeted with cries of
"Why?"
level J I 'J
gfaawait too l'.Kg & must iii3J
i":"rTCrtf vii,."r3-?st" ir?!-ii2m
out the window watching the track
ahead when death claimed him.
Another issue of about $300,000,000
of treasury certificates of indebtedness
may be expected about March 15, Sec
retary Houston announces, lie de
clares, however, that he sees "nothing
in the present situation to indicate
that it will be either necessary or de
sirable to increase the interest rate
on the certificates." The last issue
bore 4 per cent.
Retail meat dealers throughout the
country must reduce their prices as
the wholesale price of meat declines
or else submit their books to federal
agents for investigation of their prof
its. This definition of the govern
ment's attitude was announced Sunday
nt uy Attorney-ueneral Palmer. In
tions to serve the notice on retail
ealers have been sent to
JLn'. -- '
f Sited States attorney, he said.
01
Michigan County Defies ,'Dry Law.
Chicago. A "rebellion against pro
hibition" has broken out In Iron coun
ty, Michigan, and the county, led by its
prosecuting attorney, is in "open re
volt" against federal authority, Major
A. V. Dalrymplo, federal prohibition
director for the central states, notified
Washington Sunday,
Prohibition agents leading a party
of Michigan state constables were
I held up February 19 bv Iron nmniv
. , j
officials and wine they had confiscated
was taken from them, according to
word brought to Chicago by Leo. J.
Grove of Marquette, supervising pro
hibition agent for the upper penin
sula. Major Dalryrnple appealed to Attorney-General
Palmer, through Assist
ant Prohibition Director Gaylord, to
order warrents issued for tho arrest
of the prosecutor, two deputy sheriffs,
two police officers and three other
residents of Iron River, a mining
village.
Admiral Peary Burled.
Washington, D. C The body of
Rear-Admiral Robert E. Peary, dis
coverer of the north pole, was laid to
rest in Arlington national cemetery
Monday with full naval and military
honors and with high officials and of
ficers of the government and the diplo
matic corps present. The ceremonies
were in charge of the navy depart
ment and Captain Carroll Q. Wright,
chaplain at the Washington navy yard'
conducted the religious services.
Police Raid Bull Fight.
El Paso, Tex. A bull fight, staged in
the corral of a local packing plant,
with matadors, picadors, bandorillas
and all tho traditional appurtenances
of the Spanish national sport, was in
terrupted by the police Sunday after
noon. Nineteen Mexicans were taken
to jail. Tho scene of the fight Is on
the international boundary, and many
of the participants escaped by jump
ing over the fence into Mexico.
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Calbrcath 8c Jones
t, . , -.r-y .
MmW4m
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Remember we are letterhead specialists. You
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