Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969, July 02, 1920, Image 1

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Independence enterprise., July 02, 1920, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textor TO jith. IE viAR -NO. lilXRUITS L KIN M ADi: TO IN U NATIONAL ;UAICI I ... Iiwli. -Ill loll to pn-M-'iv National wuard, in tho crnmiip- iwi f""" Ju'y (i to L,y, Ori-h'"" J ..i,,nt.i l tho encamp- I pun" ! ti'ump lwl '',, rulinir "" ,l ,,M,"," ( ot I,., than M ! lf 1,1 L. In order to take l.rt tttv,n., "' ,hl ,,wm,"r ' ',(,!,. ta K" '"" h,rr' 11 L t) it ikVTO W'l ,n0,, j uf this "I',,''r t,mt Lu" "" ,,f lha I stuM '! "' l" tl"' rl",,,K V,'.p..n.lrnt of the regoin J. the fr department re . ruling i""''" ",-,tty .. military limn conUining Vi men fr"" attending Jani..mr!iN n jf.-denI jwy, i-hn to Jf r :h infantry rcgimem. ...rial Guard-, will t naonimif to Adjutant- , for the encampment of L tr)'. On-k'i'ii national guard, ? 1 T ..I.. ..Mi'fitlltl. tu ibrt tn July 5 Mini ruii !l July I'nil included vitt 'iT all.ompanie of I. infantry, three ronnt rtI- rniH, nuff rirp and A enjimt-r. Oregon citie I to b represented at the cut included Portland, Sn- ivpfiuliTirf. Silvcrtoii, F.U jlfunl, Ashland, Marhfield rt ...... I wrcmn w inrown imo miflimiry wn a t-I?- i rerivrl t" (lip t-ff t that units hiivihk' n tninimum n oulJ 'V Hl!iil'l to JfO l' wi on folcrnl pny. It 1 ifi in the Mfirrnm that i Imrwu luil rul-.J i;niiiHt ion of units mil! thp trann- n from oru unit to unuttu'r. itOfnernl White ctit a to Washington prti'itin(! 'he militin hurwtu onlcr rul Til it I hi l.l i nhcyanre Vt this yvar'a cnciiniiinmnt.' H company payroll for the month to he fil'l in the ffwml'i) office i tlmt of my. to he mail to,inrrcftie -bership in K. Knlintmcnt !''mcn Li-twwn IS ami 4S, 'rrni, irun anil other equip- Med. There ji only fw k of a period of mi hour ' In addition to the very trnmini; they receives tivn a pay check every aix 'quite a few dollarn. rATTKKHON HAH 1'OI.K'S IIKHT I li;i,I OK (;(,HN. Hon. 1. li. I'Hltfranri In luyinjj i4iin to I'olk county' firu-at field of ,.rn, ll hna 20 nerca, knee liiKh and o vlitoroua in itrowth. ttiat It i nlmom hlllck In ajipenranci. 1liK (Turin in located ntxiut threw mileit thin of Salem on Iht! Irulvjuttidenee-Saleiu roa. Henntor 1'utetritoii hna aurcpanfully xperimetitiiiK with corn for aeveral yenra and he helieve thut he hna aolved the prohtem ly uxintf Kod aeed, ihnroujch fertili.iit ion of the soil and early planting. Hy Mtickillif lll.lM! to thi ll.lMlll.l Senator I'ntteraon has rained ,y actunJ wviKht lietwtin nnd f,o huftheta of ahelled corn to the were, lit U an nthuiiint on coin nmin and May: "Willamette valley farmer ci.n mine fine corn hy the inloptioii of tlu rifc'ht nuthcxla. In the firnl place the ,aeed ia a Very important ronnidera (lion.It khvuld he frown here and I iue my entire field for election, .ak tinie great pain to pick out only the ihent developed eara. I drill my com in row three and ore half feet apart land une hU of fertilizer. In-tetnl jof plnntintr ahotit My 10, the mm lliionly acrepfl date for tl i. I Haljly, my rorn itoea intu the srrouiul during tho firt part of April. IVutly it will get fronted. Contrary to quite a general belief corn li extremely hardy. Froat Iim- not kill it. It may destroy the utock hut the nut continue to develop and then when rorn weather route 'it in wonderful how fat the plant will sr vv if the root have hail the proper tune for development. And then I he'iwe in thorough cultivation until the corn 'reached a heighth of about a foot and from then on nhallow enough not .to Interfere with th roott" Senator I'atterxon exjwctK to break all former record thin Henronunle Jthere hould b ome tinerpiHled catanlrophe, and of coure w!l have 'a fine exhibit at the Independent .rorn how. ,JPKNI)ENCKrORRnnM JULY 2. 1 020. MOVEMENT HAS LOCALMNCTION IKVINi; WALK Kit AM) FLKTCII KIC IIKI.IKVK STATU CIIAMIlKK MOVKMKNT A (;(K)i) (INK, INDUI'KNDBNCK NATIONAL DIXLAHKS DIVIDEND At a meeting of the directors of tho Independence National haxik held on Wednesday, June 30th, 1920, a dividend of 6' win declared on the capital Block for the aix months' period, ending on the above date. IIAKKUY TO INSTALL SKCOND ELKCTRIC OVEN well known Ktate. I The IVrxonid endowment of the Ute wide campaign now in proifrea by tho State Chamber of Commerce to )!.,. a budget of Sir.o.OOO covering a inree year period, for financing itu ! The City Bakery, owned by M. P. "M.o,eni program, hu been re- Ualdwin, ha placed on order for an celved from im.r.. tl..... ...... , . ..t .1 . , . . . " -" iwu nunqrea uivr cit-cinc iinKe oven, to be in- tnen throughout the. "tailed at nn early date. Jusit a few I weeks njfo this institution added an Intensive canvanu fne fn.i.lu i .l..itei,. .u,?V. it t jllii coriuiiunity is Hche.luled to ntnrt:ha provt-d do aatifactory, and due ,dtirlnK the week beginning July 5th 'to a continual incrcane in bu.sinen jUialer the direction of representatives Nr. Halduin has found it neceap.ary t the Stale Chamber, amd.ste.I by the 'to add a still larger oven. This will local executive committee, organized ot only facilitate work but will Rive to cooperate with the State Chamber ample equipment for an Increased in this work. 'output. J 'I hree members i,( the Independence j At the prenent time approximately icxecutive committee have given a j'0 loaves of bread are the daily :perto.nnl word of cmlorxeincnt to the Output in addition to a large amount campaign, in letter from which wcif pastry. Shipments are made reg quote hn follow: (ularly to Monmouth, King Valley, t. W. Irvine, preident of thejl'edee, Honkinn and some of the log- j runner State Hank, aays: "In myjging campr. opinion the State Chamber is the loir-1 Mr. BaMwin emnlovs two bakers jical agemy to head the work of cn-!nd a helper in the bakery' part of his imsiness, and his payroll totals more than a hundred dollars a week. Since acquiring it a little more than a year ago he ha remodeled and added to the equipment untir he has a modem icouraging land settlement, nolvinir j the good roads problem, and devel oping the state in general. If this 1 work is to be carried forward with jthe best possible results, funds must jbe provided for it. I would like to plant. see every community in thp rtate co- McKINNEY-MlLLER WEDDING CELEHRATED OHECON HAUUEi) HOCKS LEAD IS r.CC. CONTEST 1 hw lU sSKI.L CHILD f HELD AT SV1I.LAM1NA. is"al of Katherinn Itussell. j ' rir. and Mrs. Murch WM held in the church at last Saturday. The body r" I" Portland for interntent. J from here altendinj? the'Wil- ;,c'riffn wen. M """rei Mm. A. L. Thomnn ' F' C Eddy. nn Russell WllH n vpry 'Wd Bnd linn .1.....L 1 t. 11 "-hiii nrougni f ily in the family circle 1 IftPrvn 1 ... - circie 01 friendH. M sruriAL '"octor ftf .1,.. , . 4.1 t - " census nns i nmniK or Salem an m ftf the census bureau census p . . 1, "innuiarturoB, f quarriPR f0I. thp Rnlcm C S'nR th of rcMk" with hcnfi- years Mr. Tihbits ha v 2with 0,0 ,t,c- rc- le IT rnnt " leave rtn ii 1 "'nil, 111 thork for the govern- Oregon Agricultural College, Cor- vallisOregun' O. A. C. bam-l rock ltll lead in the harp egg layinu jcontet of tho Western Washington lexiwriment station with a record ol egg for the pen of five. Thi is t egg ahead of their nearest com petir, Taccred' white leghoms. The college birds were first for the month of May with 127 eggs. Another pen of college stock, "Oregon," stands near the top for term to date, and wa only one egg below the rock for May. The "Ore- gon have proved to be great long distance bird in national and world contest, and their backer look to see them jump to the front in the re maining five months. The record of the 9f pens for the whole term is fil per cent and for Mav. CI? rer cent. Fifty-five birds laid as many a 2" eggs each for May. One hen lias Uid " eggs in 78 day without a skip. She then "blew up", n baseball writer Bay. Liter ally, she laid n great big double-yolk egg on tho 78th day-then went on n vacntion or celebration or some thing for five days. The cost of feed for one hen of all American breeds for one month was 40 cents, for the pen of five, $2. The value of the egg at the market rate whs 40 cents a dozen, $4.20 for tho leading 0. A. C. pen output. operate to make this campaign a 'success. R. M. Walker, president of the Re tail Merchants' association, says: "I believe the State Chamber is do- Miss Vera McKinney wasnIJlBrried jing a vast good in aiding thedevelop-to Frank Miller at the home of the jment of the state as awhole. Inmy pride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William (Opinion its movement to provide a 'McKinney, Wednesday evening. The budget with which to carry on its Jcerenrony , was performed 'at 8 J program of work is a worthy project jo'clock by Dr. Dunsmore and was wit j that should receive the support of nessed by he immediate relatives of every community." jthe contracting parties and a few in- 1. E. Fletcher, secretary of the timate friends, the out of town guests same association, says: "It hat been, being Miss force of Monmouth, Mr. my observation and experience in;01.son of Airlie, and Mr. and Mrs. connection with the Oregon SateHenry Miller and daugher of Denver, Chamber of Commerce that it ic aniCol., and Miss Aletha McKinney of ft"gani7.ation doing a wonderful wore Puyallup, Wash. for the state at li.rge, an I I fe-1 hat J At the conclusion of the ceremonies it is a duty and a privilege nf every ja dainty supper was served. The Community within tne bounds of the .bride has resided in Independence for INDEPENDENCE GIVES I'EKKYDALE UttST FALL Another notch has been added to the stick of tho "Tigers." They jour neyed to Perrydale last Sunday and trimmed the team at that place to the tune of 10 to 8. Claiming champion ship honors for Polk county and with a pitctyer imported frorrf Portland, Perrydale entered the contest with confidence. The first man up touched "Lefty" Schwartz for a two-sacker and be fore the local boys could be retired six tallies had been registered and two more were copped in the second. Perrydale picked one in the first and seven in the third, making the score a tic, and from then on until the beginning of the ninth inning there was keen strife on both sides. In the first half of the ninth the suspense was broken by Indepen dence adding two tallies and Perry dale wjis unable to accomplish any thing in their final round with the willow. The "Tigers" were particularly anxious to win the contest as in a former exhibition on the local ground Perrydale was given the decision on raw work of the umpire. Manager rzrrick was incapacitated by a broken rib but he was there directing operations, so was "Dinty" Moore ef fectively filling his position of chief kidder, and he had able support from a contingent of local fans, including Dean Shoemaker, James Jones, Verd Hlli, "Billy" Woods, M. E. Hulbert, Floyd Heffley and others. Sheridan was scheduled to come here for Sunday and the "Tigers" were booked to appear at Dallas Mon day, .but both games have been can celled and the boys will spend the fourth rusticating. SHORTAGE .DUE TO MANIPULATION MOTOR DEALERS' COMMITTEE PLACES BLAME ON OIL, COM PANIES FOR SHORTAGE. GOSPELERS W ILL VISIT INDEPENDENCE JULY state to co-operate in every way to make this campaign a success." Besides C. W. Irvine, chairman; R. M. Walker and D. E. Fletcher, on the local executive committee, W. E. Craven and A. C. serving. Moore are also Salem Spinach is to be first run out of Kings Products plant here. Preparing to handle $2000,000 dehy drated fruits and vegetables year. many years, ana ior tne past iew months has been employed in the of fice of the Independence Creamery. The groom is employed as salesman in O. A. Kreamer's clothing store and has lived here for five years. Both are deservedly popular, and the best vishe3 of a large circle of friends are being extended to them. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will continue to reside here, preparations having this already been made to begin house keeping at an early date. NEW HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION IS FORMED AT SALEM t, rvnifnl Ilichwnv association was perfected at Salem Wednesday tio nurnose of getting a hard-surfaced highway constructed from West Salem to connect wu noiru ViWnv near Dnvton in am- hill county. Senator Patterson of Polk county was unanimously president of tho association, which was formed by delegations from TolK, Marion, Yamhill nnd omer ties. . lAmong those attending the meet ing from this county were Andrew Muir and II. A. Joslin of DnBas R. t nrii, n r Skinner. A. fc. i'or- on nnd Z. C. Kimball of Indepen- donee. e IN VE OLD PAYS e (MM ; UN YENEAR'BV FUTURE Independence is scheduled for one attraction on July 5th a visit from a delegation of the Ancient Order of Gospelers, according to a communi cation received by the Enterprise from Walter Duff of Gladstone. In the party will be a number of clergy men and laymen and their mission is to spread their good tidings through this locality. It is to be a gospel pilgrimage from Portland to Eugene, starting Saturday, July 3. Here's the sched ule as given by Mr. Duff. The first afternoon will take in Brooklyn, Sellwood, Milwaukie, Oak Grove, Jennings Lodge, Oregon City, Sunday at Canby for morning ser vices, Hubbard, Barlow' and Aurora during the afternoon and on to Wood burn for evening, ending up at Sil verton for the night. Salem and In dependence for Monday, Albany on to Lebanon, Brownsville, Eugene and Springfield Friday. "The Ancient Order of Gospelers will be joined by all Christian people enroute and hospitality will be receiv ed by the way. Like their Master the "marchers will go to and home to eat and talk and even may be like Philip, the evangelist, ride when tired with an Etheopian. The churches with open doors will be visited after ooen air. Interesting - chalk talk's, charts and bible lectures will be given and old orthodox gospel tracts will be spread over route." According to present indications there is going to be a heavy curtail ment in the supply of gasoline dur ing the next two weeks. The daily supply to garages is a few gallons and no relief can be assured prior to 'the middle of this month. There is jsome agitation toward the purchase :Of another carload from independent sources, but as it requires from ten idays to two weeks to bring this about no definite action has yet been taken j A committee appointed by the ; Dealers' Motor Car association of I Oregon to make an investigation of the gasoline situation places the blame for the shortage on the oil 1 companies. The committee is quot ed by the Oregonian as summarizing 'its report as follows: j "The committee's opinion is that , there is no gasoline shortage. There .has been no gasoline shortage, and if the public will keep in mind the j statements issued by the oil com panies since April 1 the committee I will be able to prove that there has been no gasoline shortage in the United States. "The committee will also hazard the opinion that the public is being (prepared to pay a higher price for gasoline. I "The committee has available the ;very latest report of the United States bureau of mines. It shows that on April 1, 1920, when we were I all notified by advertisements of an J impending gasoline ehortge, there I was actually more gasoline on hand jin the United States than on any .previous date. The report shows the 'actual amount on hand as 626,393,000 gallons. "The bureau also reports that con sumption of .gasoline in the United States increased for January, Feb ruary and March of this year 33 per cent over the same period last year but that production was so much greater than last year that gasoline in storage increased 14 per cent dur ing the period or by 80,000,000 gal lons. No later figures are available, as bureau of mines reports are issued 90 days after the period reported on. "The committee now has one of its members en route to California to make arrangements for additional gasob'ne supplies and to make fur ther investigation as to the gasoline situation." The committee is composed of C. L. Boss, chairman; W. II. Walling ford, J. H. Graham, A. B. Manley and H. H. Eling and M. O. Wilkins, 'ex-officio members. ! BUENA VISTA BOY WINS SCHOLARSHIP HONORS pfii- tx a p JJIeS5SB. 1 ,riM A. W. Loy of Buena Visa, a junior in dairy husbandry, has received the J. M. Dickson scholarship of $100. The scholarship comes hre-ugh C. C. Dickson of Shedd, a 1910 graduate of the college and prominent Jersey breeder, to commemorate the work of his father, the late J. M. Dickson, in the dairy industry of- Oregon. A. W. Loy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Loy of Buena Vista, and is now in the officers' training corps at San Diego, Calif. FARM REMINDERS FROM OREGON STATE COLLEGE. ERNEST ZIELESCH HAS FINE PIECE OF CORN. Ernest Zielesch of Parker ought to carry off some of the honors at the Independence corn show this fall. He has a small tract near his house which has all the appearances of a mid-western field in its prime. Mr. Zielesch is demonstrating that diversity of farming pays on his broad acres grain, cattle, sheep and a large acreage of prunes will prob ably be another venture in the near future. Poultry Take the rooster away from the summer laying flock. He is no help to heavy or continued lay ing, but is a great bother. The hens will lay at least as well without him, and the eggs will keep longer either packed or marketed fresh. Dairy Green feed is very essen sential to . heavy protracted econ omical milk flow, and the silo is es sential to a year-round green feed supply at minimum cost. A big silo boom is on in many parts of Oregon, and progressive, successful farmers are building silos. Poultry Green feed " for laying hens and little chicks is a daily need. If cut into short bits less is wasted. Any greeen such as grass, lawn clip pings, garden remnants and palat able weeds is good. Feed on clean ground or on boards. Club Work Calf club members in the Smith river disrict of Douglas county have , bought seven registered Jersey heifer calves, which they will put on official test. They will use calves in the calf-raising project. The boys were assisted financially bv the Reedsport National bank, which took personal notes for three years. The college dairy specialists helped them pick their Jerseys. Soils First irrigation of potatoes should be made when the plants begin to hloorrf. This allows them time to take deep root Darkening of the leaves is an indication that water is needed. f a"i Will remilr b i The Dalles-Charter granted for I to' coinp,;:;;: fourth bank here.