Independence enterprise., May 28, 1920, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

28,
No '"
i ft'f ,..iuir.
Il.ni
f. Irttlill
lim M' Ward. Mrs.
ll1 tlitU in "
It HAL ISSTATI! transi erh
For the w-ek cntling1 Mny 22, RiijO,
the following dewda wertt recorded in
Polk county s
Joseph. 8. Cherry, Jr., t.t u to
Anuuiilu C. Mil-erich, 3 lot In Went
Salem, w. d., $10.
. il.. WU'" , , I Ml fl mil A. hm nmm uU,u i..
It ri1, i Mr JulmtH. C u C ' rv Monmouth,
''1 ,7, Hoimun, Mr.. U. -. '
! .Mr. ' .. ,. V. A. Cochran et u l W .! 1
Bill"'""' .,,,, M. imiwrjrm-1 -
,elgmn,Arnr u jBtl( , (,ftk Kotl Place, w. d.,
4 H.l MIPV ..... k.ilif IIU,
tfli'u ' in nif any i it , ' "
i,k,T infrrm In tho, William Franklin Ollllam, wid-
owrr, 10 ;Hrgirei a, OmhI
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE
Page Seven
L f'1" in the com-
.. f ti. fit H.
,i iilm.n. Mr..
ftiTv:
I11 , I Mm. J ',o1"
K'ri .nJ "
P" ' pnrtl,. unknown
lltnint hrr,ln. nan,
1
r: OF THE FT ATE
55,?' Yoa n-hereby re-
1 lo PI"1 nU ' . .
Ii .nit ,m" ' ,
ot t"'
A. Mini toll.
2(H) urns St. 2K, 32, T. i 8., R,
0 W w. J 115,500.
Ann M. Cml, widow, to I). M.
Shattuek, Inml In latCroolit AiM. to
Dalian w. !.. 1875.
I.ln.lley M. Howl, et ux, to J-m-pjtli
Viin Well, fll-KH) of n Hero in
T, 6 M. II, ft W, w. !,, $75.
1 lon-liI BKyitiiilth, unnmrriiM), to
Nora Uyr.l, Jt 2, .! k iK, KuiK-
wooil Turk, tv. d., $10.
N'orn Hynl ft vir, to Harold Knoy
mnllh, lt 2, htot k 12, Kitirwui
Park w. d $10.
Auifuxtit Hcliorfu Krhtu-U. vir
to S. J. Oiflt rl ux. 20 12 nn T. 7
I
8. U. .1 w. w. d t ir.oo.
Krl U, Strt -t ux to S. !
MOMK THAN A IHI.LION IN
WAU INHLKANCli KIHTLKI)
S-UWm of 127,151 innumnre
flaim, for luth and tt,i pt,rman
fnt dixaMllty, ,,.! ropriwntlnic
toui v.ih. of $i,i8r,,r,r,z,i7a.46, i
nnnoumiMl ),y )rwutr R. O. Choi-
iiMdfy.Joii,. f the lirt.u f Wur'
Hik irwurann Only 5,1111 claims
tr jM-ndlrnf, itntl In thwto chm tho
clnlmuntR ,ro hi-noficlaiicn In many'
IriHtunn-B rwddinif In foroi(?n coun-'
trii-a v,'hPr i!iMturt,iHl conditions'
rfii(l.r comrnutilcntioii ImpoHalblc.
ji now riMjuircs only nliout five
'lay from receipt 0f final evidt-nce
of d nth In an inHuraiim caHe for
tho iMKUaiMi! of the firnt clunk, and
frequently lane htivo been handled
f ven more niiidly in tho Coinja-hhii-'
uon ami in-uruine f.liiiiim Div.nion
of tli(, Hu'eau.
Ill CitHCH (if tot ul iii.rmiif.i.nt ,1;..
I'llity, men have been exan.inod, the
awurd iiiiuli' nn.1 i hi. fir,,' iln.il
jdm ed in llitfir bandit, all within I
very few bourn.
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE
AIDS FARMERS OF STATE
Lecture Tout Ellison-White Lyceum Bureau
I."mrintf contract i let to
Miwinill at Acri!,
vpcraie
acred
c'.iUMI f
n deT
I. Toller ft UX t Al'tell I . R"li
co t ux, l"'t.7:i hires See, 3.', T, 8
.- llf ... .1 1 11
tim ; f,
i Jurntu II. Ihttrntun et xxx t I'liil -
t Brfm!e
. -!,..f a ti r'1'.nt V
.j,,, Jf. n.lu.t -t forth th
hir claim :n their niuwrr
'.' tt the N W corner of
V"'l!e!mick 1. I- "' 4l' ln
P5, r. ' ' i r '
.vi conn!-.. Oregon: th-nre
-"l35fHir; th. tue Went K..r.l
..km- Souih t'J.H' rhin;
v'4)chiiii:; lbei:. Went 4S.-10
L. .. tk. W. ndTfi boundary of
Lni. Ilolman U. U C.; Ihrnri-,
i t. Hi 11(2 tinitt t
South :a .Ick. l'-' wt f..?i
Ii; thfWf S-.uth 41 tleif. r.at
LiiiiiUtp nver; thrnco Kat
.duintto the Wihtern lHundry
ith Henry lb lmirk P. L
NV.h n id Inie MM rhninn
. . . t f ..U I I 'II. "
,, fr w1lnt.!",'"", '
; ,, !y fMr..ri (r th.
,,lt . ),. ,lemi.lidi"l.
HI "...,
,.t .!! n.iver'"
jitiU deU-nii.M.- ) ij H Thurtun K.l aeres T. '. S. It
.j(trt; tht defei.'t , j R, 4 W., W. .1., T..
,M(a!f in l'""u " ; a t I t.'niir,, t-t n ! f T,,l.
:fWt i the 1 Tl..--dort. Tb-ro I. I.. C.
,f. nJ h, v claim h'- . K. '
jje.nJ from ifMrtii tJ too) ' Harold K".y.ml(h to Z. Ratour-
f . .1 i'iicv rt ut 2 l..u In b,.rk 12, Kint'-
n'!sl"un'" -i. w.mh I'ark w, d., ?10.
A. W. Cochran rt ti to v. J. Tra
ill rt UK rarl No. 13 in Oak Knoll
rue w. d., irnoo.
Matt Ilnyc tt u to J. A. mley
t t ux 10 acr T. H S. R. fl W., w.d.,
$14(K). I
Fmnk J. Chapman et ux t J. T. j
Friar land in lall. Rflk county,
Oregon, w. .1., f 10.
CUrrlwia rUyj'hn. widow, t a!
to 8. K. . E. K. an.l H. L. Cumminr,
200 ncrc T. S. R. fi W.,w. d., $15,.
.to the Wlrrn boundary of
fiO acr.-t T. IO S. R. 5 W., w. ! .$!
J. M. r4uipjH.ll rt ux to Waller
Kirift h4 P'u ''rcw T' 6 s- R 5 W'
w. a., $io,
Rebecca Hunt et vir to C. M. Rob
inn 3 I"ta in Wt Salem w. d.,
Jurnen II. Smith ct ux to Frank C.
o ennui i , ,,,
i .. .. . .n t'.. I I T 7 S It. 4 v.
rif lioirit.uinir. conlasnmir i "v" -
' "r k'r&,i?i ChantiU, et x to U M.
7,c . n. ! , , f ih Hon Uonckrl $2.19 crc S. 6 T. 10 S. R.
. Summor.. by order of the lion, i
I'ortlariil Itinibc uri'l irr.iiti ton
hui'M doubled In pun )''r
Oregon Agricultural ColleKe, Cor
vallin.To muke tho school of agri
culture even a greater feature in the
development of tho agricultural re-'
aourccs of Orejron Is the nim which
Dr. A. Il Q)rdlv has h. out to ac
complmh. Even now thia school is
rated as on of th very best In tho
country, having been built up to ltd
prcKont standard by Dean Cordley j
who will devote his entire time to
tho work of this division of the col- '
lege.
Registration of in the echool
is enual to that of the entire sta-
di nt body in l!W'.-7. D. J. Crosby,
special in agric.ilture, said that
thn ideid objectives so'ight by the
American Associat'on of Agrk-ultur
al colleges had already been attain
e I in Oregon He mad t a tour lst
yei.r in which he visitj! the leadinj?
colleges of the country with a view
to bring about a unification of aims
and methods of Instruction for agri
cultural students mi a basis that
would approximate the ideal.
Credit for plans of organization
and (-.election of peir.om'el that hae
produced this excellent showing is
given Dean Conlley. His liberality,
fairt-ss. kindly n- mn.ithy and en-
rouragement have clone much to de-
ix-Pres. Wm. Howard Taft
' will lecture in the
Salem Armoryaturuay, May 28,8:30 p.m.
Reserved Seats now selling, at Wills' Music Store; also Saturday, May
22nd, at Armory Box Office, 12 o'clock noon till 8:00 P. M.
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED NOW-Prke, $U0, plus 10 War Tax.
Address leters, make checks and money orders payable to Salem Taft Man
agement, Box 283. Include aelf-addregsed stamped envelope to insure safe
return. '
1NTRODUCT1ION BY GOV. OLCOTT-MUSIC BY ELKS' ORCHESTRA
velop the capabilities of those whom
he has selected foi hi associates.
Dean Cordley ax been relieved tf
the experiment station duties so
t.!mt he mav devote his entire atten
tion to the further development
and extension of the school of agri
culture.
Few have aided as much In the
development of agriculture on the
Pacific coast and no one has con
tributed more to the establishment
of horticulture in Oregon than has
Ur ftr.rdW who has been on the
staff of the Oregon Agricultural Ex
periment station for 25 years, sray
his associates No smaJl part or. tne
success of Oregon's agricultural de
velopment has been due to the in
spiration, encouragement and sound
advice given by this outstanding
man of science to his colleagues, his
his friends, the
t D V-1 1 ta-v4 '
t farmers and fruit growers of the
state.
i .
large -t lumber
B. Rotinmm, County Judge of
county, Oregon, made and dated
Pwiberi in the city of Dallas,
w,onth UUh h.y of May. 1920,
irttd upon you by the publication
tf for i period of mt consecu-
wwki prior to the 3rd day of
1K0, In the lcdependenco En-
"4, t newspaper of general clr-
i.ion, puUihed m Independence,
M Polk munty.
" date of the first publication of
Siimmnnt in Vnv "I.I 1 0''fl.
St ik of the lust publication will
My 2nd, 1!20.
RWOI'K & SWOPE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ws, Independence, Oregon.
PR01ESSIONAL COLUMN.
SWOPE & SWOPE
Lawyers
1.0.0. F. RnilrlSntf
ppendence. . . Ore.
"-t-iuiKIC & IIARRICK,
ATTORNEY'S
Cooner Ruildinir
'DEPENDENCE, .. OREGON
"JRCH RUSSELL,' M' D."
fnyticlun and 8urieon..
uic and residence over Inde-
Pndence National Bank
a v. w H.. tooo.
A. Welch. trtltitef, and A. Welch
ft ux to Oscar K. Overbeck land in
West Salem w. d none.
s A. Ickrv et ux to A. D. Sch
ml.li !?r. ttrvn T. C, S. R. 0 W.,reai
nronertv contract, $."o00.
' .... . i
... i. i. ufu.nui ilium i"
IIHIlClieii. -- -
UnitcI State of America, room on
Ut floor IJ. S. National Dank
Til,h . liulenendeme. ft-aso $00 per
miihth.
Walter Kintr ft ux to J. M. Chap
., u . T fi S. R. 5 W.
pen ci v
Mtg. ded f'J'00.
Tno-.lbdl romminv of Kansas City
to erect and operate three or four
mills in Pacific northwest in ironu-u.
ate future.
HarrlnhurK -New an I larger ferry
to be built to cross Wiiiumytte here.
Get the Genuine
and Avoid
0J
in Every ve"
C- C. WRIGHT,
M. D. C.
VETERINARIAN
Rwidence "Uuncle Billy's
vAHD nu -wr r ww
8ELITZ RAILWAY.
Pib!t , Sileu oad wlU
Mi . Tln 'Jcpondenct at
u . . uiuuiniuuviici
0hi 1. t-
"ffflni. i " ""K to '-amp uuo
57 10 m. ,t
lp,Jr; arrivln Indepndnc at
ilm o V n '-zb P- m. for Hoe
CJ gwumw wiU have an op-
ODORLESS CLEAN EFFICIENT
Bo.d onlrln!8 lb. h.. cotton bW J
And S lb, packi
Va rUI,r-N .lk-AB IrU""'
imaoiEiui im-wT " tktnm"
1200 iHUWl feet Ut (y ut001, to
A tablmpoonful to hll "r ,'' ,,, auun-
mtoa. or ordinary ro.e bo. h 'abI-.
dnt flow.r., Z t m. P"""1
A teaaponnfut for 8 ' Q Branteei.
Blmt. Kirns lov It. rvuj
DISTRIBUTOR
. . Mntfld receivl
We have oeen w rnnninJC
ent for the Brovj a , ft-Jj.
Con.panyvWerr- - str8W
.bout your W'rjM nooseber-
berries, Red "aspuex..
Icanberries ana
lndependen ce seeDed gToRR
tt
O 119
Whats become of the prejudice
;a against automobiles because
TV,K . ei t
theq trightened The horses
7VI
In
Seloctyour tires ac
cordini to tho roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun
try, wherever the going
U apt to be heavy The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels The
U. S. Plain.
For bett results
ererywhereV. S.
Royal Cords.
w
jaro-N06W3iAlNUS0O-PlAII
'OW cars are every
where. The horses
have gotten used to them
and so has everybody else.
Think of it! This year the
American people will spend
nearly a billion dollars on
tires alone.
Tires are one of the big
gest items on the car owner's
bills.
Hardly a Saturday, when
you motorists drop in to
"tune up" for a Sunday trip,
that one or more of you
doesn't tell us something of
value to our business. Sooner
or later it comes back to you
in Service.
Service is what the car
owners of this community
are looking for nowadays.
And especially the small
car owners, who put service
first in figuring their motor
ing expenditures.
Just because a man has a
moderate - price car is no
reason why he should get any
less service out of his tires.
We believe that the man
with the small car is entitled
to just as good tire service
as the man with the big car
and both are entitled to the
best tire service they can get.
That's why we represent
TJ. S. Tires in this commu
nity. And why more car owners
large and small are com
ing to us every day for U. S.
Tires.
IV
Come in and talk to us
about tires. We're here to
help you get the kind of tires
you want.
United
Itates-'Tsfss
INDEPENDENCE GARAGE
: m