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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1920)
EIGHT PAQti ENTERPRISE, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. THE INDEPENDENCE PAGE PROFESSIONAL COLU3IN. SWOPE & SWOPE Lawyers I. O. O. F. Building Independence. . . Ore. THE PALACE Main Street Open day and night we sefo meals and lunches at all hours Try the famous Mt. Hood Ice Cream. Also barber shop in connection. FLETCHER & BARRICK, ATTORNEY'S Cooper Building INDEPENDENCE .. OREGON TIME CARrJON VALLEY & SELITZ RAILWAY. EFective Sunday June 2'Jth The Valley & Sileiz Railroad will run a train leaving Independence at 7.45 a. m. going through to Camo Ore 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 Luckimute. 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 YAMOREG COLLECTION AGENCY. J i esTAnmr Tvrmirc: t TTVT TT?TT7T7 t WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY STATION We selL Rent and Repair Bat- teries. OUR REPAIR WORY GUARANTEED. 418 Court Street. Salem. Thone 203 BOND and Our Good PRINTING Will SaveYou Money Get the Genuine and AvoiJT3 Economy in Every Cake SKINNER & WHITE DO YOU LABOR AGENCY WANT 35 N 2nd st' PortIand H ELP' We furnish promptly Farm Help, ' Milkers, Wood Cutter. Mill, Camp and Kitchen Help. Phone Broadway 3205 MURCH RUSSELL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon.. Office and residence over Inde- dependence National Bank Try the Saleia Studio for PHOTOGRAPHS 384 State Street 1000 TWILL If I FAIL to CURE ) CANCER crTUMOR I tft before It ruiiuni usep gursss or aastsss w auric ...... i n't n , V. WiinouinmieDrrain So PAY Until CORED WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO 2 J J TJrt V knT7 dT nt.hcr swindle. An Island plant malresthecuro ititt iiiMis iiimp or ""J w;n.. ......... cnoCin tho hri. fflpn or body long is CANCER; it never pains untillnstatage 120-PAGE BOOK sent FRF.TC. 10.0(H) tfisti. m mjAtis. .'r t in fi ma v?.acs -'WTOHJUFSBII&IST A'ndalwftyspolsonsdopparm - H glands and Kill S OUICFLY 1 aiesof cancer U.K. report 4 wait too lonsr & limst di a Tillamook. The Influenza situation continues bad in all parts of the coun ty several deaths having occurred. The city hall, which has been turned into an emergency hospital, has averaged 20 patients for the past two weeks. Salem At a meeting of the Trl County Medical society here Friday night the physicians went on record as favoring the construction of the proposed new Salem hospital and pledged their financial support In the sum of $25,000. Medford. The Medford school board announces a new schedule for teach ers' salaries. Teachers in tho first six grades will receive a minimum of $1200, teachers in grades seven and eight a minimum of $1250, and teach ers in the high school a minimum of $1400. Medford. The Radovan fruit dryer has resumed operation after being closed down for several weeks by a fire which destroyed machinery and equip ment valued at $50,000. New ma chinery was installed a week ago and drying of apples is iu full swing again. The Dalles. The Pity council Thurs day appointed a board of three local citizens to determine the cost of a civic auditorium and American Legion memorial, the proposition to be placed upon the ballot and voted upon at the next primary election which will be held in May. Fossil. The ground wa3 covered with two inches of snow Tuesday morn ing. It stayed on nearly all day. Farm ers and stockmen felt greatly relieved to have even that much moisture at this time. For several weeks the springlike weather has caused general concern among Wheeler county resi dents. Eugene. The Eugene Mill and Ele vator company is working three eight hour shifts on a $70,000 milling con tract for the United States Grain cor poration in order to complete it before April 1, according to E. D. Paine, man ager of the company. This flour, which is all from Willamette valley wheat, is intended for the export trade. Albany. Albany school teachers will receive a material increase in salaries for the next school-year. Because of lack of funds the school board has been unable to meet requests for a big raise this year, but a budget $11,500 greater is available for next year's work and the board has decided to use all of this increase for the payment of larger salaries. Hood River. The W. II. Hicks Lum ber company, which operates a plant about seven miles"from Underwood, Wash., on the Little White Salmon river, will begin the season's run about March 13. M. D. Hicks, superintend ent of the mill, who resides here, states that about 25 men will be employed. With lumber in keen demand, he ex pects a prosperous year. Baker. J. M. Swaggardt, a Wash ington Gulch farmer, living six miles west of Baker, announced his stock is multiplying in fours. Swaggardt is the owner of a ewe that is the mother of four lambs, all in excellent health. Two of the youngsters are bucks and two are ewes. With lambs selling at $10 each at weaning time, the lucky owner has to smile while he figures his resources for his income tax state ment. Salem. More than 300 annual re ports of insurance companies operat ing in Oregon have been received at the offices of the state insurance com missioner. There are about 50 more of these reports to be received before the commissioner can make up his final statement showing the number of insurance companies operating In the state, together with the amount of their resources and their annual busi ness. Eugene. The new office of district freight and passenger agent, with head quarters at Eugene, has just been created by the Southern Pacific com pany and has been announced by Presi dent Sproule in connection with the naming of the new officers who will have jurisdiction on the Pacific system of the Southern Pacific. The office will be filled by II. D. Morse, who dur ing the period of government owner ship has held the position of traveling freight and passenger agent with head quarters at Salem. Albany. The safety deposit boxes in the vault of the Scio State bank were looted Thursday night by bur glars, who dug their way through a brick wall at tho rear of the building. The wall also formed one side ot the vault.- A large quantity of liberty bonds and other securities were taken. The bank has no list of the contents of the boxes, so no accurate estimate of the amount lost can be made until Atlantic Fleet Proceeding to Guantanamo Bay for Winter Maneuvers The G-K Range Saves Food The comparison shown ,t-,v is not mere theory it i b:is l on actual tests. Kj.ruir this saving out in juoncv at present prices ot meat.' Si-o vl.at itnu-uns to your pocket-book. 1 "O r: 1 tt; ! I i ! ; S " - S ) s .V 4 , . . ),) ' . - t - y.V-N - - 1 J 9 s if v ' OJm:ut.. i 6 CivSLilhii'. ! r: rp. 'A , : MOUNTAIN STATES POVV l'.R COMPANY II 114 i Marines Manning One of the Powerful Three-lnch Antl Aircraft Guni Aboard the Pennsylvania, Flagship of the Atlantic Fleet Our Growing Sweet Tooth Public Paying Highest Price fot Sugar Since Days Following Civil Wai The public Is paying (lie highest price asked in this country for sugar since the days following the Civil war. There are reports from tlmt time of sugar selling as high as 50 coins a pound, and that, of course, for an ar ticle much inferior In jrnule to what pome persons have lntn paying 1M cents a pound for within rcrcnt wci'ks. TUit there is this notiilile (lifferi'iice: In Civil war times the high price of sugar caused a notice;i hlc diminution in its use; now, with the prii-c f mj r fokl what most persons .'nsi'lT to In; normal, we are using five tinn-s as much sugar for n.i jrm (.s we were in the year afirr the Civil war. That year, the per rapita use of sugar was IS pounds. In the d . nde from 1800 to 1S75 the priec material ly improved, and in ropuN! tin; use of sugar doubled to li.i pounds ;i per son. From 1STG to 1S5 It lmd in creased to 42 pounds. In the i.'eeade from 1SSC to ISO.j the price of :.::irar went as low, probahly, sis at any time In our history, and for t lie excel I - 1 1 1 y refined article. Then wo wen; using it ut tho rate of pounds a p- rsoii each year. Steadily the- ue of it in creased In the following decado, de spite a somewhat rising; price, to 07 pounds. Mothers' Cook Book Seaweeds of Millions of Years Ago Resemble Algae Now Growing in the Sea. That many of the algae or seaweeds of the Middle Cambrian f-poch of geo logic time, some 25,000,000 to .'',0,000.000 years ago, closely resemble the algae growing in the sea at the present time, Is a statement made by Charles D. Walcott, secretary of tho Kmlihsonlan Institution, In describing fossii re mains of these ancient sea plants dls coveied by him In the Middle Cam brian rocks of the Canadian Rocky mountains. In the remote time when these plants were deposited on the muddy sea bottom the rock formations that are now thousands of feet above sea level, formed the shore line of a Mid dle Cambrian sea. The fossil remains from which these primitive plants were.ldentllted oc cur as shiny black Dims on the surface of the hard, dark siliceous shale. The mucous or gelatinous mass of the plant has be-n replace; by a shiny black siliceous film contain ing iron pyrite in varying proportions. Tt is evident that the original organic and inorganic matter whs removed by solution and replaced by the black film, the convexity and relief of 1 bo plant being lost in the process and by subse quent compression. - To Dry Shoes. To dry shoes quickly stuff thorn with pnper and put near tire; In a short while the shoes will be ready to wear ngain ; also stuff new shoos, while not In use, to keep their shape. Buckets From Bamboo. There l.t only urn- way to i-t ir.i-ly f"T ImiM.rt.iiit v, mid tl .it t.t to l"w mix Uf-i atni It-.o It bravely ;it.. f.i; 'I. '. i.lly u.'.'J cheerfully as e ran Henry Van I.'yke. Seasonable Dishes. Now that es should be t v plen tiful we may use them In light bread occasionally. Easter Bun. Take one and otic half capfuH of sweet milk scahled and cooled; tdl one yeast cake, two well-beateti eggs, one cupful of sugar, one half cupful of shortening, one half tcasponnftil each of salt and cinnamon, with Hour to knead lightly. Let rise, then shape into buns, risi; again and buk. Crown Dread. Take three cupful-- "f graham flour, two cupfuls of whito !l.,iir, one cupful ot cornnieul, onetuiU cupiui ot Miuar. two tcaspi lonfuls of sal!, two ctipl'u's of scalded and coob d mil!:, two cup fills of water, one yci- t r;il;e dl-.nl'.i-d in a little of the u i;b-r; add a lea spoonful of so'la ; b at well and pin into tins at night; . er air-tight and bake one hour in the morning. Make- two loaves. Savory Parsnip?. I'.oli parsnip until tender In Milled wafer; drain aid pool; rut In two lengthwise; surround each with a coat ing of sausage meat ; roll in Hour, .sprinkle with salt, and pepp.r; add a little water and bake -0 miti'i'cs in u hot oven. (Jarnlsh wilh par-ley. Nugget Cake. Cream onedialf cupful of shorten ing; add two cnpfuis of brown sugar. Sift two cupfuls of pastry Hour with one-half teaspoonful each of salt, soda, and one teaspoonful of baking powder. To one cupful of sour milk and tho sugar and fat, n fid tin.' flour; one cup ful each of chopped raisins and nutx, and two square's of melted chocolate. L'ake 35 minutes In a moderate oveu Ham Baked With Vegetable Place a thick slice cf hum In a cas serole and around it place two large Bermuda onions, sliced, and five to matoes, whole if cunnerTfadd water and cover. Hake In a moderate oven one hour. College Fudge Cake. Take two squares of chocolate; add one-half cupful of boiling water; melt and mix until smooth and glossy. Heat one egg; add one-fourth of a cupful of shortening to one cupful of brown sugar; add one-fourth of a cupful of sour milk, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-half tenspoonful of soda, one and one-fourth cupfuls of (lour. l!eat and mix all the Ingredient s, then add the chocolate mixture. I'.ake In (wo Iny ers. Use a boiled frosting for filling. HERE AND THERE Knvy provides the mud that failure throws at .success. Funny people tire never witty. Witty people are never funny. Dead men lilt no tales, but some of their widows draw pen sions. A woman Is ahvnvs pretty In the eyes of the man who In MS'. Wpk mm THE REASON WHY Money it More Safe in NATIONAL BANKS OVER 21 BILLION RESOURCES'' (Each Under Superri aion of U. S Gov'nt Of nil tli pUtm tl fi-J 't-11,-poisit, liiile, Biul Ir-'CHK Money Jure in the rt- "Why" wo aliouM j i f r : National Dnny. THE INDEPENDENDENCE NATIONAL BANK This Bank is Under Supervision of United State i Government. tt A Grocery That Never D i sa p p o i n ts Customer CheaptSl'';i) Not liest Hceause Hi T - ) But Ripest Because W 'If V--"" V nl.. Tu Inraa To FH I ' S A tr No Order Too Small To W Large Quanuues This Store Aims to Serve tho Public rieaaantly and Well-Tin Gooda Wo Sell arc Just as Represented and When Drdors are Give" Wo NEVER DUPLICATE. We Send You Just What You 0 Never Send tho "Ju.st as Good" Kind. Calbreath & Jones 4 IT w J l! if .Mi) xi h si 11 mis r-i ir tin ri ivti mra nan Use envelopes to match the color of your stationery. We can supply you with fine letterheads printed on Hammermill Bond and furnish envelopes to match in any of the twelve colors or white. will find the quality of our printing and .the