Independence enterprise., June 25, 1920, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

yEjgiJSgjL - JNm'KKDKNr.F. ENTERPRISE Page
i
Seven
I Polk county.
Plaintiff.
Holm-, Mr. rrc.tn
Sl.n. Mr.. Jo!.-
f I' . tl-r lnn- or
l- c..lmlnK .ny rilthl
f . lien r Intern '
: Defendant.
Mumi M. Hlnmn, Mr..
iVAMK CKTHK FTATK
i.'.,nlmwrr Ohmo,.
t ii,in.i y l,f ,,1,ovo
L ,,l Curl, within
f ... .1.1, f tho !tn. f'U.
f Llrdday ,f July. 1020
Lplnlnt herein, ubov nam
the
fail " to i
nwrr the ild
ffr wunt tlM-n-f lh plain-
Li., di ntil t'.mrt fr the
aid rumpUlnt .-nu.n.!el,
1 .11 adverse ' th
,,, determined !' r-'
L;lhnt c!rf.-n.lint hnve tui
I .' u ...i.l nrrmiae and
.Vt.int.1T I th, nnM In f
Ltot. a"'1 thBt ,,frn,,"nt
L from MTtinif " rli
Urn, advrr t. plaintiff
.'.inliir have -u. h other and
,iirf as to -uiiy mnelh
defendants net forth the
1 th,ir claim I" ,hpir answer
T.i.t il nremlse lit td
U derriled ai foHown:
, ,t the X. Wt corner of
iylWmirk ! I.. C. No. 41. In
,S. R. & of th0 Will.
fft county, Oregon; thence
chiin: thence Weat 16.54
jp,wt South Hfc chain;
lrtt 18.43 hnm; thence
prhtn; thence Wrat 4.40
the Wetern l.oumlary of
,S. IMmnn !. I.. C; thi-nr
jl df)t, Wet 11 rhulnm;
Vvath23d.-B. IV WVt B.21
hnct South 43 drg. Kt
u U I point in the renter of
.:tmut river; tlnnr Kt
m to the Wextrm lKiundary
fte Henry Helmirk I. I C.;
Kjrth on line thnlrrn
if of beifinninir, rontlninK
vre. more or len, in Tolk
Orrfon.
jmmon, by onler of the Hon.
i Robmton, County Juilge t
Inty, Oregon, mode nnd datl
thn in the city of Dull.
on the 19th day of May, 1920,
ti upon you by the puhllrntln
I for I perimf of nix coneeu
Itfit prior to the 3rd day of
20, in the Independnc En-
i tiewnpapT of general clr
, published at Independence,
Polk county.
jUt of the flmt puhlicntlon of
irnmmi in May 21st, 1920,
of the last publication will
IH 1920.
sworn & sworn,
Attorw-y for Plaintiff.
i. Indopendenre, Oregon.
I
JOrESSlONAL COLUMN.
jWOPE & SWOPE
Lawyeri
10.0.F. Building
lendence. . . Ore.
LETCHER & H.AKKICK,
ATTORNEY'S
Cooper Iluilding
KDESCE; .. OREGON.
...
JJJCH RUSSELL, M. D.
fWkln ,nd Surjeon..
f nd residence over Indo-
mc National Bank
& C. WRIGHT,
M. D. C.
VETERINARIAN
widenc -Uuncle BUly'g
"DAD" R0YALFS LUCKY DAY
Old Man Had A.i.on to B Thankful
That Hit Plfl Da valoptd Quality
of Entarpriit,
On of lb moM liiiMirtt.nt applirn.
tln of KMiloitlcnl m l n ,,!(.
Um out of ln MVoty to yt,., mr.N
of mineral wi-alih. Ami .t, ,rn
ritiT la conrcriu'tl. tli rcnily grnt
dlscovrirlca lit ll.U votmiry iiMv .tu
inilw by pure luck.
!( waa !! Mini Itoyalf'it p8 (hut
locntH, accortllnu to iiry, tUtt
rlcticat roppor inlnn In ia world th
fllllMttlM Ci. limit m.
Old Man Itnyalu wh not Intf nMi1
In iiiluliiKi Iim kepi n liiinnllrig l.onw.
Mut hi, pig wm flftd wlili the vnlii
al'le inillty of nntirprlMi. JrubliiiK
In 1l. back yard, It "unnoted up"
pretilalorlc Indian enebe,
Tli ciiclie eoiitiiliHil a lurjre (piun
tlty of ropM-r. a furtnna In lti.f. ttlt
eiiiinlimllnii rf t tit- rok bfinoth dli
rtoHKd velna of tb metal, nu1 wining
ierntliii tlnTi-npnii uudcrtnken il
volnped Urn Cnluinct Iml.., wlihh Ima
Inco pall $14.1.(aaMM) In dlvhliiiiU
nod irrfai.taai.taMi In i;i..
"Nntlve" rojipcr n omit to a con
atdernlilc extent 1 tin. In. Ilnrn In pre
Cnhiiiililiui diiya, fur oniiinii-ninl pur-lutm-n
elderly, Ancient aboriginal kkel
eloim lm' lut-n dun up wenrlna cojv
lr iiuik, In ,Mirlili.-nii in.y Ki, ,.,,
Iter out of r-k ! Imlldlna Rren
aulnM tin-ill ; ami lni;' ouKifeti of
"iiiiimh" cupper welfc-liliitf liuiMtrivN of
pound bitvo bi't-n fninl In ttm I.nke
HniM-rlnr reirli.n !illi liti. Nina
nf unuii'tfn atiiuk. Tin linllnna
hn) no tool with utilrii in cut up
mi h eri'Nt I u ii 1 1 .. and tin y t nli not
carry llifin awny Itodtly,
4ipler la ttie Aiii'-ii'im tiiul pnr
eteellence. and of nil the inetiil la
(he iniiHt iiRi-fut ti mniiklml. Iron tilnno
en(ited.
ft
ai. 0N VALLEY
' RAILWAY.
y Bond., Ju, wth
'u on... .
" leaving Indopondenc. at
fti a. ""'VU'B w '-amp une
I 1 whip the LuckJmuts.
Plan to Irrijata Eaypt.
T tiiNiiy year project lm been
nndi-r eonnlilrrndnn for otiUlnlns audi
a eoiiiplHe control of ilia tvatera of
lit upjur Nll a will rnutile I'eypt
to develop H aj;rlulttinil r-mrrea
to ll.o utmott aind to aertire tlie coun
try ntalimt tho ilmiK-ra of excemtlvo
r).w1. while (.erniKtlnit th Kudun
alao lo dovelop to mine eitcnt tta own
aat riurce.
Th worka contemplated will extend
over a generation and Involve the ex
penditure of ten of tnllllona of dol
lar, affectliif Hi entire future of Irri
gation throughout the Nll l-anln.
Tti coiuiiiIkIii, It In rtportwl.
will eolilt of three tiiemltera: An
Irrltratlon engineer ntti!niite1 by the
jiivernincnl of Imlln a prewl-lent nnd
Itrltlati pyhalciat n-Hiilnated by th
I'nlveralty of aintrtd(;e. Mle to
draw on the wide eperlence aivallabl
In Aiiterba on o,uetl.n of Irrigation
and water aupply, and mill further
to atreiiKthcn lit Independeiic of the
eominloKlon. mn IrrlKntlon -HKlneer
oninlnated by the government of the
foiled Statea will conatltule the third
member.
Atrial Cam Law.
Modern Invention beget new man
ner nd new lawa to govern the
changed cuntotna. The lutiii who net
fluti wliolewile aeiua about lo be out
claaaed by the airplane operator who
gat ber lo wild bird by mean of a
net. So, apparently, thtnk the uport.
men In one iH-nllty of Canada. A
connenuence, on aoelBtlon of them
are apoiiaoring request to the gov
eniioeiit to prohibit the nik'ht f air
planes over mnruli IiuuIk, and the use
of flying machine In pnrnult, ah.wit
Ing. or netting of wild fowl. When
warned of jinythln approaching
these bird do not ock cover, but r!e
Immediately Into the air and obvlouxly
becomo open at once to the lnKenluna
contrivance of lrplmilt". Hnpld-flr-Ing
sruna. and netting attached be
neath the body of the. machine.
aeem to be an enny mean of pnxslhle
extermination of the bird, and thla
It U aought to avoid.
Had to Look the Pact
....nllir iiimhaven feiloW who
run a ne atnl near the winter
garden win baled Into court th- other
day for nana trlvnl charge. Ho lld
ed hi own cnae and waa dlwnlHaed.
The nmgatrate waa IntereHtcd In m
excolleut atWreaa and hla knowledge
of t!i law. He oxplnlnod Hint he hnd
be..n admitted to the bur nod wa
graduate of a big cantom coll.e I
could only mnko l.oc0 n year M
my law," be anld. "nnd I mnke nbo u
tl2CK0 n yrar wiling nowRpnpora. u
m; aur,'rlH you to aeo how nnkenjpt
I am. but It la biwlnwn psycholopy.
If 1 dreaaed In good clothea people
would not purchaaa from me.
York Tltnoa.
Taking th 8tlng Out.
"It taenia to n.." ald the old fash
ioned man. "that $75 Is lot ol mom
to pay for a readjrnado suit of
C'?"impa It in.' replied the Pr
chaaer, "hut the aaleiunnn made the
transaction na palnleaa for mo aa pos
sible." ::;rtor.rme
probably cot $100 next ycur.-B
roingUam Age-Ilernld.
Sen of DaHcacy.
-Are you not aware," said the heart
, Jwc'nd "that a PSS
will not be of the illgbtest practica
IVVXI Senator Sorghuui
"Then why do you insist on cultlvat-
'" matter of courted I
varybodj
THE NON ESSENTIAL CITIZEN HO. 1
60 rfe WONT rlAV5
COMB!
Rf ADiHQ OVER YOOrL 8EACLE IS
NHWSPAPCR.',. I KMOWeUV a go OFAO HE
VOU WOOIDV'T CARE - ME V dr.Pfc nr. uinx.
OPENiKQ VoOR MAIL WW ( GET 8ALtHEAD0
I POKT GIT TH6 PAPER.
so voo MioHr let Me
HIBPri.l if i.lilr-V
,S. I.
J; .. "r ,:
Txn here' to Tel! You"
gays the Good Judge
That you get full satis
faction from a little of
the Real Tobaxo
Chew.
The rich taste of
this class of tobacco
makes It last longer
and cost less than the
old kind.
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
Put up in two styles
RIGHT CUT Is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
FORMER INDEPENDENCE
DOCTOR DIES IN SALEM.
The Enterprise is Still $1.50
Dr. 0. B. Miles, a practicing phy
sician in Independence for a brief
time about a decade ago, died Sun
day morning at his ranch near Sa
lem, at the age of 48 years. His
death is believed to have been indi
rectly due to excessive work during
the first gerious influenEa epidemic
more than a year ago.
Born in Salem, Iowa, Dr. Miles
moved to Salem with his parents
in May 1892. After attending
school there for a time, he taught
school in Marion county for several
years. After 1905 when he was
graduated from the Willamette med-
kal college, he practiced medicine at
Independence and Gervais For 14
years he practiced in Salem, buf re
tired more than a year ago.
Dr. Miles was a member of the
American Medical Association of the
Modern Woodmen, Foresters and
Moose.
He is survived by his wife, Olivia
Blanche Miles, one daughter, Jessie
A. Miles, his mohter, Ruth W. Miles,
and three brothers, A. C. and T. W.
of Medfird, and Walter J. of Sac
ramento, Cal. .
Order your winter supply of wood
from W. J. Clark. Phone residence
722 or leave order at-the Enterprise
office. 7-tf
ii: Ii? ' - vviH ,. ; Li ... I r vo.. mL- -o.vV7 btt
d 11' ' i V 'AM ' V i M4- w A fl,v-1 'I
' vw-- - :-M
1
13
T . ! --
rtC."-
lire Frices
Some False Ideas About Them
We Insist on This
. Should an extra Price buy an extra
frade tire?
It should not. Any first-grade
tire should be built as well as a tire
of that type can be built.
Cord Tires cost more than Fab
rics, and are worth the extra price.
Wen who figure cost per mile are
coming to Cord Tires.
But any tire, Cord or Fabric,
should be built for the utmost ser
vice which that type can give.
Some Men Over-Pay
Some men pay extra prices, ex
reeling extra mileage. Some pay
inder prices for an under-grade. and
hope to save in that way.
Both are wrong. There may be
exceptions -there are always freak
tires But countless tests have
proved that Miller Tires at Miller
r nrices. on the
average, give
the lowest cost
mile.
And Miller
Tires, both
Cord and Fab
ric, cost about
the standard
prices.
There are three requirements
which Miller Tires must meet.
First, they must average greater
mileage, type for type, than any
rival tire.
We constantly prove this. Eight
machines in our factory run two
tires each under rear-tire conditions.
Each tire is run 650 miles daily by
running extra-fast.
Won Over 21 Makes
The Eldorado Stage Co. of Lo
Angelea tested 2 1 other makea against
MilUraon 12-ptengr Packard
Biues, weighing 8,600 pounds loaded.
In thi supreme teit Millera won by
long odd,onlong-diitance uniformity.
if! I?
IIP
per
Here we constantly compare the
best other tires with Millers. Also
in ceaseless road tests. Thus, day
by day and week by week, we are
guarding the Miller supremacy.
Every Tire Signed
We insist that Millers must be
uniform. Each tire is signed. A
record is kept of the maker, the in
spector and the process.
If a tire comes back for adjust
ment we learn the reason. If the
workman is at fault he is penalized.
If the inspector overlooked a flaw
he is held responsible. If any proc
ess or material is at fault, we cor
rect it.
After years of this checking we've
attained uniform tires. There are
whole large cities from which not a
Miller Tire came back last year.
Treads Must Endure
Miller Treads, by our standard,
must outwear the balance of the tire.
We have attained a tread which
outwears rivals by 25 per cent.
Every day our tread stock is vul
canized, then tested, in our labora
tory. We permit no variation.
Not a single Miller Tire with
these new-grade treads has ever
come back with the tread gone.
Not 20,000 MAes
Countless reports come to us on
Miller Cord Tires showing 20,000 to
28,000 miles of service. And tales
of that kind are told everywhere, we
learn.
But mileage depends on condi
tions on size, care,-load and road.
Millers are uniform, but they are
not used under uniform conditions.
In our factory tests we average
15,000 miles on Cords.
But a Miller Tire will outlast
almost always any tire that you
place opposite, no matter what it
costs. Compare them under like
conditions, and see what mileage
modern tires can give.
You will gain a new criterion.
When you buy a new car insist
on Miller Tires. Twenty car makers
now supply them and there is no
extra charge.
THE MILLER RUBBER CO, Akron, Ohio
BUD 5
Ti
TreadPatented
Centertread
mooth with auc
tion cup, for firm
bold on wetaaphalt
aid treads
meh like ccga la
dirv.
Winners in Million-Mile Test
Cords or Fabrics
Geared-to-the-Road
Rtditttrti U, & Patent Offio
Independence Garage
r