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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1920)
INDEPENDENCE KNTKUPKISK Mav 7, li'-'O '" - "" ..... 1 IV till Ilium 11 1 . 1 r .1 U M n l l l . . i W-VI..- '1.1, n mi , . ' 71 . . I'i !.! Ill - " " h,.,. independence Enterprise Published Every Friday by Z. C. KIMBALL. Subscription Kotos ( ire Yenr . . .' Six Months $1.50 .75 A personal wmin The Enterprise, ur.ilor it .s new own ership, (ices not desire to make any ( tended snnouneement ;t this time, i ivolvine: anticipations which may not 1 e realized. It believes, hovevor, in Independence ami that it is situated i:i the midst of the finest farming -etion in the Willamette Valley, i nd of course, this means Oregon. Its roductivity in j, ing to crease normously, simply I y following the I jtter tillage methods, which are now : j generally in vogue, ::nd an enlarge ment of the stock industry. The Enterprise hopes to get in ( 'ose touch with the farmers and per i aps do something which may be of j ssistar.ee to them even though it be i n more than a word of cheer now and len. Agriculturists are struggling j rainst a continual mounting of costs ithout a corresponding increase in levcnue from their products and it is a foregone conclusion that this condi tion of affairs cannot become chronic. 1 Hiring the past few years, while most industries have been the most pros perous in the history of the country, farmers, generally speaking, have not shared in this melon cutting. A newspaper is a quasi-publie in stitution. Without the moral, as well as the financial, support of its read ers it cannot continue successfully. The Enterprise believes in the square deal doctrine and shall endeavor to conduct it along such lines Xatur rlly mistakes will be made, but there will be no intention to wrong anyori" vrnless such procedure is deemed ne cessary for the welfare of the com munity. And please benr in mind that the columns of the Enterprise are always succeeds O. IX Center, who resignet' lust October. Under Mr. Maris' leadership one of the most powerful organizations of p-Vult'iral interest? row shapimr ihe new agriculture in Oregon has de veloped through the county agent ami j he f:irm Huv.nu.Ttv organized farm I er is fust coming to ho a factor not only in ngrkulmral production, but in protlt'd'ie production and equitable ruu-Uoti.ig. I . . i, . ... ..t The out aj-vncumire pr.'iiiHTii aooii dantlv. t-ok what the crop enemies ScW Note OKWJON XOKMAL NOTES ,.,.!. deal of ccenic ,nKI tl3 k is in the trop.cal owi-m colored deserts. , ., u w Kirk, suncnnici.l.'iit t the Oregon City schools, visilcl the Normal one day hist week. ...... .,, ,.M-i.ni 'f the yi'i'1' IV.-wi.Vnt Xckovnr.ux is still visit in.r IVlphian Literary Socicly Willi" the various high schools of the stale ,. on Kridny .voning " ' ' I I firllli' lll'Ol' I .1" nnd reports many intervU in me m tno cimpei. (i Xormal. --'-Ii"'' of an nvivii.:. a ,0-JiH ievi'iition is extended to and - mho :i'l"'"l" . .. . n: c .i it., w ii s. in: all teachers to visit the- Xonii;I prej Saturday. May Sth, at which time .solo there will be rogn'ar work i" tli" '' ..!L' uiv . ...ill. 1 11 K I A I .-.- .'I-i.' Hiiiny. ' i civ lJi;i; ) U'MiM ,S M ''" 'peil H li the -i i-t on ,l'ltland Join Mill.) AHer rlliitf v",n """ ..... mi iMeeevr i, i-,,, hi n : ' " ' i ise'-n-: , ;:perliMjf. we ;ll el ' . Initial!. Kviileiitly ;;e.;l V .t.iV .ii'tc If H'h lei I jreil i e ' -! " . , Mill hi ! ! t i ti'l 'hi in ii II- .r. i i m i,l(,( ""'' mill-. '"'IT Si menllltf itei.HlM itinl f,, fhl " Known rrtil daughter lt ,H ,,ll.'ll..l. ITMilltlg ft l"'Vfd l I'mUlih.l. ft I. - I mirth. Kile- dlfie. v.'ii . u,.,i...i . "i " 10 Iti.l. f,,rm A flrr full..,.. ,.. "Ml llllllV .! I- (ii n nenr ty i i' . i ir.j'.'.ni", ."t-i ri'i.. ii...iii tout, i iMiT'it'-i In i - 1 1 til I'll I n'i'l.in iti, ..i , .. tli,- nn-hl. ;,.h but a"' " the t liy ' fir He U lit ,d. f " 'i iciil , In lut'i hv : 1 ""U Ii,. .iselv what the other m;i he could have. Co-operation C II, . I".....,. ,.,.1 u vl.l it .if inn U IU UVT ., .m - , ... ........... o. I ,, 11,1,11 told him "I1U 1 ,ul 1 "'"'""K ; in-.. ii v ' I.i. ill.. iiIkI'.' i-V-t ecounts, am! a voice in marketing, y T (ho TjlN ,-..v,-rs ,ere exceedingly rare. . s vacat.on on Many 1, .. The farm bureau agriculture as de- Th.8 is a Monday so count ng tae week .... . , ..ml theiv w 1 be really three days. ne:e., ti' eloped in uregon oases prouuc:io:i on - .... ,...i ,,.., ,rl.,,..v,iin v etc ..... .iay io, i", ii. " '"' . .. , 1 I .' .t.. . t m .-o '.,,.am .r t ; t ii ki : i cm- siiiw'i the erecting a U'1'1"" MILLS l-.idopi'i'' i !:lu; to il I,. last tudents Wednesday, bring to i'Uistrate her on nrotlt since the. war goes out I. i U o fli crnn unnmiia vhitlipr blSOrtS i "a ..rt ii tor gave an entertaining talk at ridit to assist in determining what t'haH'1 hour l-i.. .,.rntlie ullnll I, rill.- Tt irivpa 'U,r farm rrannircment, records and busi- statements iess p biL' nkiee in the farm program ii ai. w :,.t,..f..) th-c m.ivo. week to .ill. ..A.llin uin.iui ...... ......v meat for lowering production costs hi..! marketing on the basis of that s'ient a .est. Also for bringing farmers to Wednesday. -iii Pb'ns are being made tor the Mem- act together on community problems i i-os m "iru onai ! 'ay program in ihmhu m on- v .- to he given m the m. Judge of the State Supreme Lonu. state the same mn tvpe or servu-o 'v that distinmished his administration Ve?M " h"n lP' .Mr. I U h:.!f:-s. the t:i pnyef- ,,t.,-.,,.nce rcneroiwly voted t..1."t..l "'e - . i f ... i.. I...- t,i provi.ie i u''"s ium f o'tl'. :'.''" wssli ., , te'lOf II nnier he left tin ,, i- !ii,i hem, ' lo'lii'l lire ,,(,,,.! by hi duo . fMHU A"'"!-'-. 1 1 nill to r et Ii i ul, if, t lo higo Id. I,,. . of Hf I'l- it. ut ,IL r d hi ln'. r,i,,i, I'H tt, i t N Normal was very happy trrs issist in the entertainment of the stockmen from the East who short time in Monmouth to th dv. I re-id.'" ' vil War veterans 'hereby enriching the rural life a: wfll ns thp farmer nurse. Mr M.-.ri i nron.-irpd as extension c-linpel May 31. at two p. i:...,f,. ,v0 'i rha nrmnlo nf ttin L. T. Harris nencn, win give me amines iuhi of count v agent work. f 1 1-.. Ifif'i School ; t hereto students of the Independent' School by a unanimous thank through the press. oted "Yes." Jioni bv the Studi-nt 1'" CYKIL KKYNOLP'S. ' A rfception was given by the I1'''" -man Class in honor of the I'pper ses and Faculty, last i n !.- im-ht. April "I'lh. The sf I house v. n - beautifully decorated in the 'reslii''-' " colors, green and white, an,! seve'a! FreshmoM ponnar.t- oi-e.-mif -.ted tn. hall. A mnsieal and 1 w:,s given, and then METHODIST SERVICES May 2nd, (next Sunday) wil be "Mother's Dav," The mother mftu- nce is always with us. We want his day to reea'l the life of the moth er in each life. This Sunday, coming not the following one will be the day. Come at 11 a. m. to M. E. church and pniov :?n hour with a "Mothers Ser mon" and music, recitations. Spec ial music will be given. M. Aiken, an alunuis i f O. A C. spent a few hours in Monmouth on and delightful ret Monday, speaking at chapel hour. He ,,1,,-,.,! the ov. onus's ;.. ....,,-th.. f.iiintv for sun"ort The bovs have a mi 1 ifii.i; . . of the Millage Rill f,nd urj'od pirtieu- painting and calsomitumr tl larly that each individual trke tb.is which is to be mad-' mt ' matter tin defmitelv w;:h hi friend--, room, and the pomos'v terary p veift-nl slinifi s Hlt'Tt.!' Im,,,. I ! ,; r.l'M (:i!fes ,-,i! 1 - V Ar gil- 1 On We'.'i'esdav evening, May 1.', Hev Ceo. E. Lewis will give an illustrated curtains. Iwtiim nn Alaska in the chapel. Mr. ishing the Lewis is especially tit ted to speaK oi !s have b, Oil I!!.'! They intend t" room f'vt week. M'-.ving pie'tl-'e-. -V hie chWt- havinc stient the greater and Arc'ic region ate to I- -- - ."- - . . . . .1 II- I. mrt nf bis life in the North, anil hence der the auspices t me ii.li. ii- ,1, b f'lf To Bond Slolders l Ui . bit;k i citiryiiig lurfhtr m . ,. i i, ii.iar.mci', mitten by Ou Nn. : .il -orr'.;. ( 'ntnniliy i-t New Vuk, , il-, i-imtomer bund i-(l ,:h u- .,i- "off -k.'i J-ing. W'U l' tlm i , . ! :t ijuiti i-xpflssiive, e f i-l 11 ,. u- i it-t.iiier. If your in, n,l, .1- .-ii-, r other, kjnoihl 't,Kn , ill, hiitlk, ol Would rr'f th ,; , i i i i, i- fr '.hi-m or lie l oiils I. p':i, e id tb.' ululclt UIH'K, U,- i, i t hnvi- ii lit of the !m,i4 , , j, r,- I-i ;ii Viol thin i-i i t i , O f 10 ill d IP- i- " id.ollt It. ... . . ii i .i. h.,l.l nino hM reminiscences open tor tne discussion oi any mane, you are uie p., ... , . The ning to go in . r Li:. i. t. u-cloJ cimnlv hv !in tin. 1" vims. " - I i-I puonc lnteresi-. NEW EXTENSION DIRECTOR IS APPOINTED FOR O. A. C. Paul V. Harris, for the la-t five years state leader of county agent f nd farm bureau work in Oregon, has been named as director of the agricul nvoi finlloirf. pvtpnsion service. He knows his material intimateiy.no nas ar tne .uein,n-i num... .ented to speak at the chapel hour night, May 11th. I he putd; :it'.e In the evening at S p. m. the sub -fi 1. T,l- . -n-, . i r , ('OTIS lPfr Will I'G 1 He VV't ".'I V uiii-ucnw . f I'll ! I , 1 .. ' , , ... .vi. .... o.. also, on the same day, giving some of dmlly mvit.- l to ness." ome arm near uus ia:N.c.a.v. - n,.y,.T... ri... ;.,, ..,., s'n ...i. i i i ,.,. his reminiscences which "- , :i.'i 11,','! life is b-in wasted simply bv an un- to omit iron, u.e .fKu, .- - , .... liic i ik.u, ,. . ri-hli is cordially inv ted. An tidmis- next Monday right, guided or untrained conscience. Good 1 ublic is cora.au hp . . . V cjon C)f 20 and 30 cents will bee hartr-d The -eeo'.r Muderi- sir.ging. come. . , held Wednesday : Sundav School still large, over 100 m tae en njr. ,Wn each Snnclav. Come at 10 a m. ! An excellent picture will ;.e W n A cordial invitation to all. ,i" the chape. Saturday eiena, - n tov nt ''Kio Grimde . i- C. T. COOK, 1'astor. , "- - - 1 story depicting life S.-h Tu.-.d arc c ' I -t r-. Rio Pen ctuiip. leton working Mi .Ut'. t, tia- FARMERS STATE BANK. Snecirl Spark Plugs for all makes ontrif, n'''.' - jiecu-i . I"'"- 1 "i- , . . . . v,. tho nicture con- Tlonor,flpnnr aratre. ' Asme lion. .-v..... e- -r i - Ml 1 : fli. n f i - -- i ATTENTI 0 ' Sk a& a iCk iffi I yiyyyyyyykkv e?" There is a good deal in the name "C. P. BISHOP." It stannds for a man who has spent thirty years in business in Salem selling Men's Furnishings with square treatment and reliable merchandise as a motto. If you have not been here lately come tomorrow and let us get acquainted with you once more. Hart Sehaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats Stetson and Mailory Hats Just Wright Shoes Manhattan Shirts You do not take a chance to lose if you purchase hero El M IV1 0 "3 cuzrmicR 0 r , - - - v. -. - 1 is--,r y K'.-.i . '-'.-iWA' '..' "'ZLJS'' '' I The Most Reliable Uarvestinx and ai;iT IW.irtM MM pU know these trade names. Your iatner ana grandfather knew three of them. They knew in their time, and you know today that these names stnnd lor the highest nnnlit-v form mw.rnri in the world. McCormick built the first practical reaper, Deenng sold the first twine binder and was S d: twfinf PI0?eer nd William Parlin was ono fn J nnlw 661 p T pioneers- ThG les of harvest ing machines and plows started by these farm ma- We Sell the Intel may need, tnuZftt.0 on epcrm imemrZJ.T?Ym? cnr" or two ye:- ..fw ' I , UrU MI1K" to orphaned ono any nUl.iU or feT c.'"' repair for tha Harveiier Cr-' ""national line because assured ftiS! 'T " ut ncss. You the Harvester 1 n't tIS n machinC f" conditions, befool X "r V 6 tlAlt:d under actual farm Experimental Departr t 'V to the fcrmcr' The most thorourvh and J tl -he .Harvcstcr Ojmpany is the kind. V,l U " means second, that C. P. BISHOP, Prop. "Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron." ind repair hcrvice you can cci i( ,. ,, . ta CM r.ft ad on der 0 bee har- for H3-' wh
