Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1920)
2, 1020. I it Holnmn, Mr. Preston rt M' Willi""' Wurd, Mrs. V iicjamlii Ir lwnl. Mf". Mr.. John S " ". ti..lu.n ,., HolinHii. Mm. 'T .11 other I'.rn r f .... ,l..rril",,l f ; I)rf,.ti.iHiiii. ; M. Hln, Mm. f rV n,n VV.nl.Mr.. , . Mr.. John H l'iu!;-. !'n or l'rtirt unknown f ,l,ht titl". rUl,, Urn fi t - ,,MCr,b' t;;int h-i bv n.m- IAMK OK THK JTATB 3!t' f hereby re- b1 'x' . - 1 1 v.. . ,1111. .. ,ill"4W('l vi r..T., .'.art. xvithll. Mitt u - ., . ..,. , the date "'- ' STAYS WHERE LINCOLN I'UT HIM 5G YEARS AGO INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE Page Seven J,,.,, ,,r Intrrriit th. in we in the i'v tit ff tlti Suntiii"". towit: On r , c M$U ISIl When (ieorife Kvnim. thief clerk RED KEMFLOiRlSH Idea That Indians Are Dying Out 13 Erroneous. EARLY TO BED, ETC., WRONG? Or it Least, 8ometlme There It Something to Be Said on the Other Side. . .1. unlit I ! .1 I . ... . . . m .... i,i mrtwer mf "in ut interior I ' mruii-ia. win i t t want thereof the f'"'"" jrom old ht w u drummer 1 . f..l- llll i.l ..... II..:.... I.. I., millll I OUIV W 1(1 IIIK Ivlllllll I .im V L wild f-in''"t flat ll '"lv'r", L. k determine' . ijmniei, claims nf the I by a decree ;irt. ,, i-M"i"t fcvr m I terror, ' . Vinflf hv,- u.-h othrr ami L HcfrmUM -t forth th L thrir claim in thrif nwrf 1 that ' l'r-ii- In iJ Lirt th, N- W. rymrr of 7lWmKkl. !.. f- No. 41. h P 9.S. R. W-lof th. ipoSk rountv. Or'l'n: thnco I ..; il.iui' Writt lf5.f ..jnce South 190 rhalna; Wrt rhalm; thrnce rn ,l,in.- tirtH Wwt 4H.40 to th W. tt-r" houmlary of VrtS. IWnn D. I.. C.;tWf H drg W"t 11" cnaina; South 23 .lrB. 15Wt K.21 thrnce South 43 ir. Kt ,mi to a l-int in the crnlr 01 l..i;.m..i river: th-nre r.t (bin to the V.-trm tumlary the Henry H. lmlck D. h C.i North on aai.1 l MM chuina i.f of britimiinr, rontainlnif K-r, mor tr li. In Vok , 0rtrn. Summon, ly onh-r of the Hon. la. Robinwn. Cmnly Jul?e of urmy ut titttynLurit, I'rmiilfi.t Ahrulinin Lincoln vUitnl CBinp, lii'it)o inU'ifHti-.i in Kvuiin anl ttmk him !mk to Wu-hinifton- ninkinit him a iiuum it.tT In the In- tiTiur Ih-jiuittiK ut. Hi him wurki'il thr rvrr yearn. IfcHxl Kivrr Home mill imi Little ! Whiti Siilnu'ii t Li-fin cuttinir i'0,. (too ft-rt !n tl y mon itl will in-n-u. to 2.'0.'H'0 frrt ilttily. No. !,:m SUMMONS. In the t'irruit ("uurt of the State of Oregon for I'olk County. Kilith Anilrimn and J. 0. Amlir in, S. II. MtF.lmurry an.l Mrs. 1', E. ("ontjiton, I'taintifffi, v. Krnnrr M. .Stanli-y-W'Hdisworth and Pavld J. Walworth, hrr hux band. Arthur Murphy. ' Alicr L. Stanley and Sydney A. CrynWr and m!k all other erona or jmrtim unknown rlainiinic any right, title, estate, lien or interent in the real entate derrii ed in the complaint herein, Pefendantn. To Kranee M. Staiilev-Wailrworth, Dnviil S. Wndnworth, Arthur Murphy. Aliee l Stanley and Sydney A. Cryaler and alno all other peraona or parties unknown claiming n riisht, title, eittnte, lien or interest in the .i ..!.. awriiuil in the ront- I lilt u ! - ty Judire oi, . . . . th(. B,K,ve m,med de- ,unty, Oregon. mad and dated " city of PnlU-.i' "T- ,iU, nv THK STATE ,mhr In the k on the 19th day of May, 1920, tri upon you iy me? puunranun If (or a period of i conaecu ItoVi prior to the 3rd day of 1 1930, in the Independence En 1 i ne'npnprr of general c ir H puhlinhed at Independence, i.l Polk county. ft date of the flrt puhlicatlon of iramona in May 21t. 1920. VdiU of the lat publication will il 2nd. 1920. sworn & sworE. Attorneya for Plaintiff. (i, Independence. Oregon. r i IHQJESSIONAL COLUMN. SW0PE & SWOPE L&wvert 11.0.0. F.Buildine Kpendcnce. . . Ore. FLETCHER & DARKICK, ATTOKNEY'S Cooper Buildinr .NDENC .. OREGON jUl'RCH RUSSELL, M. D. i nd reiidonee over IndB- Ndence National Bank G- C. W'RIGIIT, M. ). C. VETERINARIAN MBldence "Uuncle Billy'i CARD ON VALLEY A I 8ELITZ RAILWAY. IK?' Sundny June wth laS7 Si,eLz Railroad will II tain leavln T...l- i.. . loin throngh to Cnmo One C1 10 a.m. Leaving at fc 1 , uuvjvuuailtV . iwr at 7,25 p- for Ho OF OREGON: You are hereby re nuirvd to anoear and annwerthe com- I plaint fiUnl BKainnt you in the above .i.i-.i ...it nd Court, within six week from the date of the first pub lication of thiat Summon to-wii: On or Wfore the 14th day of Auirut, 1D20 and if you fail o to answer me nlaint for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to Mia court for the rtdief in auitl compimm, .. d vii: ... ,. That nil ndvcrae claim ot me . -fendanta be detemined by a deem of aaid Court; that defendant have no title or estate in aaid prcmit ....i !. ih nlaintiffii are the own- era in fee nlmple thereof and that the defendant be enjoined rrom a. i:... i.. (.aid premises ad- verae to plaintiff, and that plaintiff. .have such other ami "'"f-" " aa to equity aeemeth Juat; ma, -, frth the nature of their claims, if any, in their ana wer here to; that .aid premises n plaint deacriLd as foUow. , t Besrinninjr r4.4U cnam. -...- c.,l, f the Southeast n.Zi cnniim t...v.. corner of Section 3 " Towh P 9 J. R 4 Weat of the Wiunmeu- dian; thence East 40 chaina; thenc North R0 chains; tnence -chains; thence South 80 chains to th . i inntr.o. containing: .". .uu.u a rem ctr. Oregon. . IIont This Summons, oy - f Asa B. Roblnaon, County JudRe of B. ... nnn. made and dated at Chambers 1" laa, Oregon, on the 2 y . 1020. Is served upon you - . consecutive r-- Tn,,onen. dav of August, l'JW, m . denco wn. - ..od-an(,pub general circulation, , ft liBhed at Independence, in K C"nty- . first publication Tne. T I,". 2nd day of of this Bummoim -- b, July, 1920.The date c . the U. P lication will be tne iu. "8. 1920- A sworE. . . .. rtMrnni, Probably th Rc. It Scarcely Lei Numaiout Today Than When Co . lumbua Landed on tha Shorei of America. Ii'Hill poptilnr belief that the dv llliitloii foree.l upon lilm by the whlta iniin ineaioi bin ulllimiie extinction, the North Aiii. rlcnii Indian, reviving from I. Ihiijj period of decadence, ,un aliowu noli Kulmtiiiitliil increiiKe lu popula I't'i In recent yeara Unit Ihj prolmbly l ccnreely Icnh iiunii-roiiH tmluy tliuii Ihii Coluiiilnm (Uncovered America. Hiirillnu iia Ibla aaaertlon may be to Hume who bavo pictured AihitIchii foreala In Ibo illai-overer'a tllnii UH swiirinlnif with r.'d men, it la freely ixlviuiceil by experta of the Kovern I'Mil'b Inillun bureau, who tnitlnliiln I'mi the Indian nccewmrlly formed n n exceedliiKly n,nt piipuliitlon which 1 1 nimbly ut no period iimterliilly ex c ei'ed th.. tutiii i,f :u:t,7(c iiidluna re .i rted by the bureau for lum year. "The Indian no longer la to be thought of it a ilylnit nice," declared lr. Lawrence W. White, an Indian au thority of the bureau. "In support of Unit utiitciiiciit It li nerctiMiiry. In the flrl place, to dlKiihuxe thi public inlnd of the tradition handed down by dlfcoverera and curly eolonlata that American forcxta In their day awaruied with the diiky tlKiirea of the red man Aa the liidlim neglected agriculture iilii'..t eompletely, It In highly Un l itibuble that thin rfuinlrv. eonahler lug It latitude, entjld have anported n. me tlinn aeirnl liundred tliuuiiiid of 1,1s race." i the oth.-r liaiil.M IW-tor White Cdiitliiued, "the Indian In the preaeut i.i y, after periods of iihiirp decrcuse following a a nntiiral reaction to mid den contact with the civilization of ii! white man. Is aeon to be making siiliKinntlal pnlna In population. "Wblle many eKilinalea or gucanea of (lie Indian jxipulatlon were made I'uring the pnat century," aaid DiK-tor Whl'e, "raiiKlng from leas than 100, I (K) to 4no,KS, the first reliable cen u wan made by the Indian bureau In ISM, when the population wus placed nr F1.Y712. So fiKurca demonstrate that In the last .VI years the Indian l-opuliitlon liua made s aubatantlul net Kiiln." I't Intlnif to Mntimlcs which ahow an x of births over death of l,r22 Pi V.iUl. and nlmnit as great an ex d ' In 1017. nornuil years which were mn affected by the epidemic of In l!icn?.a. lioelor White declared tbeae figure "fully reflected the Keneroalty t ( f n irovernment that bus Increased Its Indian health appropriation alone fi-m tvum In 1!U 1 to $.-5.VI.(HK) In V.I17 and ubeiUent years. They ib inomitrate, ho said that with the acboola, hospitals and other advan liiKes now provided for them, the In dlnn. be he tribesman or freedman, Is "not a dying rate, but rather a lliiurUhlnK one." Had be been treat ed as other nations have treated sav av tribes. Doctor White concluded, I here probably w ould not be a "ves tige of the race within our republic today." There la a reverse side to every fidiiKe. Knrly to bawl und early to rtae may make n man hculiliy, wealthy and wlae, but It does Tint necessarily fill nlin like a bottle with the milk of liap-filncsx. One of the healthiest, ealtlileat and INVITATION BY AEROPLANE Novel Method Adopted to Get Mer chants to Portland Buyer' Week. Portland The first organized at tempt to use aeroplanes in Oregon for the distribution of mail will be wur ui lilt? I It'll I III IfJnL. virtl It liicni auu' iUl7 v uibmiwmviw" v ----- preaumiibly wisest men I know haa inaugurated this week, beginning been healing the birds to the first peep suturiay, July 3rd, when a fleet of of dawn for 40 years, writes Herbert flpftrilan(. wilI ,eave Portland car- f'orey, lint be bits a temper that would corrodo copper. Sometime a controlled and con servative laziness uiuy go farther to ward lnMurln((, content than the laying up of millions to be spent by the Eng llah Kon-lii-tn w. "I have kept myself In training all my life," sold one of the most Impor tant biialnesM men In the country to me this mornlnE. "I have to be In the aeroplanes will leave Portland car rying huge bundles of invitations to the merchants of the state to parti cipate in buyers week, August 9th to 14th, inclusive. The aviators of the Oregon, Wash ington & Idaho Aeroplane company will flv to various cities in the state with packages of mail for delivery to the postmasters of the cities, who Eugene, 1.30 p. m Saturday, July 3. Marshfield, 9.00 a. m., Saturday, July 4. McMinnville, 9.30 a. m., Saturday, a. m., Saturday, IIII lIMMlll UK. liiive IU vz III I LU j7nvaicr " T Ink of eondltlon to meet the day's 'win gee to it that the letters address i..u t I.. .. ii it.! .:... lit i it inn Ilu began as nn office boy. Today he bus approximately oO.OOO employees sod Is the actual head of a large In dustry. Of course he has millions. Everyone hus nowadays, so that Is no distinction. Me likewise hns n fine, upstanding. foiir-s(iinre aon who bids fair to be come as big a man as his futher has been, I'.ut bo has gone Into another business. "I rtliln't ixiint Mm tn mine." the father sighed gone to I been fori to miss concerts, to avoid social Inter course, to give a dally hour to the gym. I have been the bond slave of tny bnslnoHH. My day sinrts at eight o'clock at the office nnd It ends at six. I have been aucceasful, but " Nix on those rhymed maxims. They Jingle too merrily to be true. ed to the merchants of their ueciion receive prompt . delivery. The plan is expected to be a thor ough test of the proposition which has been advanced that a regular mail service from Portland to the cities of the state be inaugurated un der governmental auspices. Al ready several Oregon cities have ar- j ' . .... i i: . ranged to prepare suitanie lanumg i-r;iiu -fnr fho mail aeroDlanes. The July 3. Hillsboro, 9.45 July 3. Hood River, 9.00 a. m., Monday, July 5. The Dalles, 10.00 a. m., Monday, July 5. Pendleton, 1.00 p. m., Monday, July 5. La Grande, 9.30 a. m., Tuesday, July 6. Baker, 12.00 m., Tuesday, July b. The committee in charge for this year's buyers' week arrangements consists of Nathan Strauss, general chairman, A. J. Bale, W. II. Behar rell.Paul Dellaas, Harry C. Hunting ton, George Lawrence, Jr., David f. Iloneyman, Frank A. Spencer, Hen- r-v J. KranK. A. ii. severs, ow Mielke, F. M. Seller and E. N. Wein-' baum, buyers' week secretary. OREGON AFFAIRS TERSELY TOLD Corvairis Two acres of gooseber- nt want mm in mm. feiiieius ior me man wip- -"- - tonnn ghed. "I bnve risen early and ji(ea wiU be enlarged upon from timejries are sold for over iiuuu. bed early all my life. 1 havejto tjme bufc the. present plan calls Jordan Valley roads to be ,-e.l to go without the theater.) San - Francisco, proved. lm- UUGHS AT ANCIENT SAYING Here la One Retired Buslnen Who Is Not Afraid of "Ruatinfl Out" Man ior a service uum j" - . Sacramento and other California . Myrtle .CreeK-wora cities to the cities of Southern Ore-. packing plant here. gon and the Willamette valley to! St. Helens city park is to be im- Portland, where the mail will again proved. " , . , be distributed for Oregon coast Astoria- Astoria National bank points, eastern and central Oregon, consolidated witn acanainavian and for th'e Puget sound region. ican bank; building to be enlarged The use of aeroplanes for the dis- tnree siones. tribution of the invitations to the) CorvaUis-Constuction nome econ- merchants of the state to participate omics building is sxaneu, " aa J li. -mw 4a oi-avdr' enr in buyers' week simpy will re a uu,w oormi, w .. test of the general plan. Buyers' unii ri-vis week, as conducted in Portland, is sociation is to build new packing plant now a nationally recognized institu- here. tu. n .r.At,trtA the Riddle Construction wore oegun HUII. J. IIC plan , j . . buyers of the Pacific coast in Port--on new prune processing and packing land during the week of August 9-M piam. was begun eight years ago. It hasj Pilot Rock-$35,000 high school proved to be an economical method jbuilding is completed. , of buying for the merchants of the Hood River is to have new school ... . i i L.. ki,;li;iiir AatimntaH at S53950. Pacific coast ana eacn yer u...6 grown so that this year it is expect- Klamath Falls Euwana Box com- The world seems to be full of cheer ful oldsters. Hear tbls: They tell us," he says, "that If a ninn quits work he soon rusts out; but I don't find that to be true. I haven't done a stroke of work In four years, but I don't feel a bit rusty yeL not a bit. "They tell us also that 'they never ivimii linck ' nnd I think that may be ' - - ... .IT1UWII DJ viicaw nii'u J - m true; really I am Inclined to aonoii &&t Qne hundred and pany to build apartment house ior whether I could now, seventy-flve. I Pnrtlari iWs and man-!employes. take up my worn wnere m.u . t oo . . . their cniMta. Buyers week is not entirely a lana . . TVio hnvni Astoria national bhu uunnici?a t and jobbers meet on social grounds. London's Slow Library Methods. Ilcfore war started Germany was planning a library large enough to hold 10.nnO.0n0 book Although this would have been the largest library In the world. It Is by no means certain thnt It would have been the most use ful Students and business men, too, tind the New York public library much n.,prllv heloful than the Brit ish museum library, though the latter possesses three times as many . J .., Mvi-tv few Londoners, says a contemporary, can spare the time to visit Bloomsbury and sit miciuh.j. wi.,- tdu irrent dome of the an uoiir ui".. , . reading room while the books required are being sought. uo.a Accommodating. It was during the evening ruh hour in liidinnaiiolls a few standing ami sitimg i - wil e nU passengers were even cling- . '. " ..... L. The car stopped at mir io io .... i" , .. i,.. .(.ih walt- a corner for two men " Ho h-d It and,, cond shouted out: -ju - Ill(.n,e-there'9 plenty of room. . l"e,, L .. i... where he was ; ,ve! here piped up a sarcastic boy Eh treble: "Sure, come on In-you ? .land the oth half of me." Indanniolls News. The Last Straw. Per home was one of the most bean in Inington and was furnished on top U ..ton. in the he taste. S hole wns surrounded by . Hie n"1'" terraced lawn. But the noor . -orvlne. with wqnisite woo. ... - ; . 'f'nryoung worshipers called out to his l " d on entering: s1lUt the precious , floor FrloMened Lad. we wore taking a curve In the road , i. when we ran Into a boy. He 8low,y M n w very tnuch was not hurt, D Mm why frlfiUtent fdgntened when he wasn't WnS 1 lined "You see, pap Is Aftt enough, money to 1 for repairs, and I thougnt tte fllvver'-Excbanj.. when I was acventy or thereabouts; but I don't want to take It up. -1 rton't think anybody I 'entitieo to anvthlng unless be works for It; but I think I have earned a rest. 1 worked hnrrt for flftv years: in that time i did about one hundred years' work. So. as I figure It. there is still-rightfully due me about 45 years or leisure. "In other words, I should have to live to bo about one hundred and twen ty before that alleged rust law woum r,nri flnni to me: and I hope I nhall live at least that long and all the time as free from rust, as comronaoie and happy, as I era at the present mo ment." Hundrede of Varieties of Figs. " The fig family, Moraceae, is one of .k inrrU.r in the vegetable world. ...... ..I... i..va iiinntified and de- llUlallloia ' ' Bcribed more thun 000 species, mostly ..nni.i oTPrereens. frequently of gi gantic proportions, often climbers or epiphytic. The species ricu vw Pu-mt but Is of little value; also Flcus sycomorus, the fruit of which Is consumed with relish by Egyptians; Flcus roxburghll. native of lower slopes or tne uuuuiujb .iq nf northern India, produces fruit e ri.ni lnnro size, in massive clustei-s, but of not very high quality; Flcus .....incnriea of northeastern Africa, produces small, dark-colored, sweet. quite palpable fruit, tne capnz ioim v.. which Is receiving considerable atten tion In California. The original home of the cultivated flg conforms quite generally to that of the olive. Schooner to carry 1,400,000 feet of lumber completely outfitted at Port- They become personally acquainted; the problems of manufacturing and marketing are discussed to the mu tual advantage of the seller and the merchant, and as a result many of the problems of building up a bigger and a better Pacific coast are near ing solution. During buyers' week many forms of entertainment are provided. This year there will be a "High Jinks" lor the men, theatre parties for the ladies, lunches excursions to vari ous sections of the city, sightsee ing trips to points of interest about Portland, the entertainment pro gram including a banquet in honor of the visitors. The first of the aeroplanes ' will leave Portland next Saturday in time to arrive at St. Helens at 1.45 o- clock in the afternoon, and during the next few succeeding days air iourneys will be undertaken to the rities of Oreeon. The schedule as arranged follows, with date of arrival: St. Felens, 1.45 p. July 3. Astoria, 2.30 p. July 3. Salem, 9.00 a. m, 3. Albany, 10.30 a. m m.. Karakul Fur. '. n I 1 V. nnA A C 110 . Karanui, rersinn mum n..u ...... , . i..- .lAa nhrail OUIV O. khnn turs come rrom me 11 jn a ,...vi,, m Tnrkestnn. Before the'- Corvallis, U.iU a IH.in.Ufiaut i J 1 O war almost all of them were dyed and July 3, treated at Lelpslc, where two nous.es alone received 750,000 skins, with a yearly value of about $2,700,000. mu. mM nf sheen known as Kara- bi fa nntive of Turkestan, and Its special home Is In the vast sandy des ert plains of Uokiuira. -me born covered with an abundant fleece, down to their hoofs nnd as far as their eyes This fleece Is formea 01 om strands tightly curled against the skin. If the animal be killed within three .lava of Its birth and ekinued at once ihe fleece remains. unchanged. Aa It grows, however, the curls untwist, and after It once has been sheared the wool grows with scarcely a trace of cupL Saturday, Saturday, Saturday, July Saturday, Saturday, m m Scandinav ian bank capitalized at $4,000,000. Portland home building this spring totals $1,918,845. Lakeview Daly estate of $800,000 may net state $170,000. Portland to have $15,000 hospital for infectious diseases. Marshfield Dairymen's associa tion buys $49,000 plant on water front. Salem Bids on 123 miles state highway opened July 6. Portland Compelled to use coal- instead of oil as a base, gas rates may advance here. Astoria Independent logging camps shut down for 30 days. Salem Plans made for $40,000 feeble-minded dormitory hospital. Seven miles of mountain trail be ing built in western Lane county. Two sawmills going into Jackson county to saw yellow pine box ma- Marion county ranks first berry products. The Dalles Property owners peti tion for three city blocks to be paved at once. - Condon 12 horses bring $1,264. Salem Phez company purchase several thousand acres best bottom land north of here to plant to loganberries. Portland Electric lantern manu facturing concern to be established here-i Hood River Stravberry pfckers 'earning around $7.50 per day. Why Dance Party Is "Ball." Ball play In church by the dean and choir boys of Naples was a curious old "lcAnst of Fools" at CUStoni uiuiois -."v . Raster. The boys danced around the dean singing an antlphon. The aean had a hall which he threw to them, and they caught It while dancing. liter at private dancing parties the ball te each other as. to the sound of their own voices, they l" in sets. The pastime ennslsted In loosening hands In time to ...... ,i.n hnii Dancing has long sur vived this strange game, but a dancing t party Is si 111 called a b11 "There's Good Reason for Joy" says the Good Judge In the Real To bacco Chew. You get satisfaction. A little of this class of tobacco lasts so much longer than the old kind. And you don't need a fresh chew nearly as often so it costs you less. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Ptif up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco I """ to wWp the Locklmute. AddresBV Indopenaence,
