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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1920)
JUNE Page Mr. Baroe., U. S. Wheat Director Sajr.1 IPG .: And reduce the iHigh " Cost of living." .S'O.fflilB: IS THE CHEAPEST AS WELL AS THE MOST WHOUESOME FOOD ON THE MARKET BUY THAT EXTRA LOAF Your Grocer Has It Cherry City Baking Co. number of the following gnu . P plies to 478 fanners with common Ichoot nation only .n dt h. l- number to 84 colleRe trained n- " Labor income-632. flOUs v.Iut of houSnC4. $2558; bath . iS r cent; l.g"' "nR ystem-17 per cent, 44 per cen fumLhe.t-22 per cent 47 per cent automobile-20 per cent, a P" FORMER DALLAS MAN DIES IN NEW YORK ws. we niacin on every butter an insert EDUCATION HELPS FARMER BETTER FARM CONDITIONS. Orgeon Agricultural College, Cor vallis "Until life on the farm pro vides a living equal in comfort and at traction to the comfort and attraction of the city, as well as opportunity for "If better education leads only to higher earnings (it does that now, I believe) our rural problem will not be solved," says H. D. Scudder, head of farm management at 0. A. C. high earnings and brings no Im provement in the standard of living it is bound to fail of its finest purpose," Professor Scudder declares. "The steadily declining rural population is one of our greatest national per ils. "Volumes have been writetn to ac count for this growing danger to our economic balance, but its reasons may all be summed up as the less desira ble living conditions on the average farm. D M. MeUger, for many years instructor in the old Dallas college, died at the horn of a brother n New York last week. He was taken to New York from LeMars, Iowa, where he had been instructor in English in LeMars college in the hopes that he would recover from an illness. OREGON INDUSTRIES Portland-Japan gets its first car go from an Oregon port wnen i steamer, Vancouver Maru, which sail ed last week, arrived on the other side of the Pacific. The boat is also car- rying a quantity of steel and lumber. Salem People like Oregon logan berry juice. Unprecedented increase in business during the past iew months is given as the reason for the increase in capital stock of the fcaiem Phez company from $l,50U,lou 10 $4,000,000. S Medford Dairymen in this win it v are looking forward to the erec- nlant of the Mutual loKEGON SKTS PACK HU 0 HI b'U MU v ""' "Orvgon set. th- wf dairy states," - ' The letter, tneese - Milwaukee, . The Oregon A u. believe, mt , pound or ro nrinted on ,rvh- " . ' Z inJ food value,, vita- prominent diHitl. "Printed on me . lUve these statements would not re TI if any. consideration from ceive much, ir any, " . , th, busy housewife, but where to pick off this it t . 1 J-J it and when the nexi - another with a VJTv D .he will undoubtedly, as 1- V 1 Chapel iUt, begin to look fur wan! to these weekly messages. 'Believing that th. luc - i ... w. had a series of twelve inserts mad. up and mer.l creamery men have ordered enough oi mem tw th.v can Place on. In or on .very pound print, using the same message for the week, the u,u" vv'" in Iriod of twelve weeks. "Every pound of butter therefore carries a convincing reason why but ter should be used in place of so- called substitutes and as the cost is exceedingly small, a fraction or a mill per pound, we consider it most effective advertising. These inserts 3 3 8 inches bng and facsimilie of one of are is a following L v, niv iiv" t "Certainlv manv vountr men desert r-amrv pnmnnnv. for which an ex- them: the farm and flock to the cities in Denditure of $40,000 has been pro- I " 'As far as 1 nm hope of bettering their conditions." 'posed. ! should never give my Rert.r education. Professor Scud- Oregon has 55 varieties of com-! substitute for muu-r j ,. -t i'rci1 wood. , tains a vital principal aer mums, piajs iw gicaws. i Summer Vacation 5 AttK NOW (IN mi TO "NEWPORT (Oregon's old favorite) resort) On Yoqulwi Uay-Uarge Natatorlum-Amnl. n modatlons and campin factMlea. '81J TILLAMOOK COUNTY BEACHES IH-atd 100 nuki du West of Port!., i i . .f..nitn nil Nart 11. T1. . X Idi Beach wsort. Nsah-kah-nl.. will III. Ibaldi Ocesut. "CRATER LAKE (Opo July 1st) One of th. natural wondert tt t worJi peart of as xUnct volcano. alii, 0TUE ATTRACTIVE OUTING PLACES Detroit (UroitenbusH Hot prin-Mt HcCredi. Hot 8prlf m JoMphla. Colj Cif (Oregon's Marll Ei ShaaUs Motala lUMtit ' ; Cvlombla Itiver BeMkee ML Kalnfer Natlotal Park Ytllow.Ua. Naloal Park Glacier National Park "OREGON OUTDOORS" Ntw oummer booklet contalnsi (nral lnfomi,j Alttr.t Mmms StinHl! Rufnm r. i . 1 -i-uxitn IU and Camp rate. Inquir of local agnt for further partlctiUn SOUTHERN PACIFIC JOHN M. SCOTT Central Iaasnger Agent ,3 coiicerTii'il I chiKi re n any llutter con neces-ar' to NOTICK OF SCIKK)L KLWTIUM TU IM HKAsE "Al I -! Notice i hrreby given to the legal voters of School Dtoj SIX i'KK CKNT , il I nn if lirnAl uro ronnllCP svsicni in in L'ninill Ul Vint'"' e h a inmtnrra fit T fi P IV i UC UlltV nuvi nuivn.'v . , ... , o . b .... ..... 1 -.1 . ! I., !.v l sittKetitMtsxl tltHS4'8. IT. dwelling to the farm,This is indicated any magnuuae west oi wiu-ayu v, .v.- - in a summary from the survey rec- rated in Oregon. j Wiley, in answer to an imnnry su ords of 825 farms visited by the Wis-' Oregon cheese sells at a premium nutted tothe l.oou iiouseaet P.r k mnEm cvMnmcnt urnt.inn! fthe first in me eastern niarKeis. I ""111' I WORDS OF (OMMF.NDATION FOR STATE I'MVEUSITY t, ii. -...,.. . i m i.f DrvifAn. that an rlr-ctum will 1 k.U . " . Ml!- .t. U . 1. J. I..!.. ..." at Pul'llc iH-nool Iiuiuung on m in oy oi winy, injf.i I M lo vi.te on the queation of Increasing the amount nmv said District (or the year 1920 by more than ix per ewjm J . , I .L. a. mniblU H inn I oi sucn levy i"'r iim nmiMiij t-.w.i.iniB. It is neesry to raise thl additional amount by apefillm lowing reasons: Incrtairss in salaries ana cost oi auppnes. I)uUh! this lUh iUy of June, 1920. Attet: ('. 0 I n ine, Uistrict Clerk. 'J. S. llohannon. Oiainnan Hoard of Dino University of Oregon, Eugene Captain John Kearney, U. S. arniy. retired, calls the University of Ore gon the "Tightest, tightest little school in the world." Captain Kearney, having spent THERE HE STANDS! GRAND old "Bull' Durham. He belongs in this country's Hall of Fame. Can you think of a more familiar figure ? For over half a century Bull has been part of the landscape ; the tobacco he represents has made millions and millions of friends. You can roll fifty-thrifty cigarettes from one bag. GENUINE Q9 0. M)iICI OF SCHOOL MLk.Tl.NU. NOTICH IS HLiifctn OiNfc.S to Uu legal voters of &W;f 1'J of l'ulk County. State uf OrrifuM, that a bCUOOl HC! District will be held at lutllc School ilulldmg, oa Ux W l'j-'O, at 7.3U o'clock in th alurnwn to vote on the prtipatus a apecial tlntrut UXt ih.. infai ..miiimr tt muu-v niHHiaHl Lv the district duriul jbegiiining on June -'1, l'J2u, and cmiing on Junt SO, ir.l,td life time in his country's uniform, I ,., K.i fi.n.i .1.1.. fund, soecial district UL a in all parts of the world, marvels at'moricJ. uf the University of Oreiron as an in ... f stitution without a trace of snobbish- ns5. extravHi?ance of unelcanness." i. Despite his acquaintance with all countries, the month he has sit'nt m Eugi'ne has taught him, he says, to consider it the ucme of college situ ation?. "I never saw a city cleaner o physically and morally," declures the officer. 8. Pnrthin.l iliffnn.nf l,rimm f..r 1. 1.. .. . e .1 I . t .11" eain nay oi me year uim men some '" jj spare is turned out by a hx'iil factory, y which lists 37."i varieties on its sales in, slip The hacks are of Oregon hard 14 maple, while the l.ristles come from,li. Russia ami the fibers from palm trees llf) in half a dozen tropical lands. I Portland Contracts for enough j apple boxes to run a factory all sum mer have been secured ly the H.-dejlS. Lumber company, which has just com- !20 meneed erection of its box factory. j21 1'ortland The first wareh.nm.. .,f!22- k t...:: r i.. . 2') nic i.u:mc rroouc-iH company is near, ing completion. This company will turn out lertilizers. the district I1UDGET ESTIMATED KXI'ENDITURES Teachers' salaries - f-W furniture ' WM Apparatus ami aupplies, such mm maps, chalk, erasers, stove j, curtain, etc WM Library booki lMffl Flags M. ltepairs of achoolhouaes, outbuildinga or fences Improving grounds 1"" I'layground eijuipment Tnmrjiortation of pupila Tuition of pupils Janitor's wage Janitor's supplies 6O0.W Fuel Light Water Clerk 'a naiary Postage and stationery ........ For the payment of bonded debt and inter-st thereon, issuel under Stations 117, IU to M8 and Z of the School Liws of Oregon, 1!17 Telephone laving iisoe.Hsment ;M( Insurance , All other punioavi m 7000 70.00 11500 4975.08 22.00 130.M wio)nn n 3WL TOBACCO 1 C (m Vith ULUrt paper you I I fwdff A I ' VmWwWU can roll the best "Bull" I CksaraHaMdVr in for HIS VAST WEALTH A CURSE Sudden Possession of Immense Riches Too Much for Mental Stability of Mexican Indian. Confined In un asylum for the Insnne Mexico U n riillll,..,i- --. .'.iiiiiiiiiiiin wini uever enjoyed a mit of fortun.-, though a time tie had It In his possession cash. The nrrinzlnir ninru ..r .1.1.. man to whom wealth proved a nine Is told by o. F. Weeks In the Wide World Mugazlne. Javenclo Rubles, a fulI-Woorji Mexican Indian, was born In a palm f hut In the little town of pannr0i Inland from Tarnp!co. From earliest chlMhood he was forced to work his wage amounting fo lea than .10 c'enH week. When arrive,! nt manhood h, married and from then on turned hln earnings over to his wife as banker For several years he led . color,; Krimplne along day by day friends Inveigled h.m Into a card Jne wim nim and he creiit onir. ii... This hft InveHtud ir. - '. .. . V "'"in mitcher The market thrived and a few later he was i,ia i . ..,.. " i" "iiy none OD Wh eh in f........ .... ' - ciiuie. When WHS d scoveroH ... m . ' -nch was , lhe h " Z ( ? m was offered 1.000.000 pesos and iiun ne accented hut manded payment la eohl ' Hie monev U'fl U fl , It , " "overeci to mst nia mini. . . . m 21 Total entimated i.mniint r,f monev to 9 penderl for ull purpose durinjr the yoar.... ESTIMATED RECEIITS from county school fund during the romlnfc- ya'.- 'J. From state school fund during the coming yenf ... M rash now in hands of the district clerk Cii.-h row in the hands of the county treasurer be- inninnn. fa 11,,, ,l,utt , Hi?h fihooj r.stir Total Fortune was what was a shop, years won $18. land oil he de- him as mat It was necc nned. SUch n Ntflira Hiot. -'ry to have him con- othet imaed amount to .e rerelved from all Kources during the coming school year stitnaterl receipt not Includinj? the money to he received from the tax which It i Pr0" posed to vote nrr" i PiTTTT.ATION lO'.al PRt imti i. A .,vnnn.. lotal estimated reeninfa n,,t oe voted , , Balance, amount in K i. iHct tax 14OCO0 2300.M the vear. Including the tax to " "inoufn io on raisei ny Dated this 9th dnv r,f .Tuna lft90 Attcnt: C. G. Irvine, District Clerk. .j 0f 0 t a r..i, niuleman Board lorj I I ! You Can Watch Us Q I Your meat for you, If you like, and you will see that you are Betting the choicest beef, lamb, vqil, pork; mut ton, etc. You will get full weight and fair and square treatment at this shop. It will pay you to trade here. x j THE CITY MR. AT MARK jjtain street. I Indep s f' jr. fsi Jmr kn ,Jlol M jjtaK f re 4 J j.tn 'f j ) I" it I : :?o: p: f! 4m I' f at ' if f ! f' 1' i h I t I f i