Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1920)
I). 1920. INDEPENDENCE ENTEnpmqq Page Three Bnw9 raw waff 1JA C7 Saturday, inly 20f A You arc coming to Salem on Bargain Dav to partake of this great event. To be disappointed by not finding Ibargainsthat are bargains would break your confidence in this store and city. The residents of Salem and surround ing vicinity have always known that this store gives exactly what it advertises during the many sales we have held. For this bargain day we are going to give you bargains that will not be surpasssd. In fact this store will be Bargain Day Headquarters where you can come and rest, partake of the many comforts and refreshing drinks to be served this day. Note these mentioned bargains which are only a few of the many bargains we are giving for bargain day: Best Coffee, reg. 45c, 2 ibs. 55c Ginghams, the yard, 26c Hen's Work Shirts, reg. $1. 75, 98c. Heavy Cambray Watch Daily Papers for further bargains peoples Gash Store, SaSem j :U fur re in i:v- are excel I ifid fKilutlM-H market nt lit for prunes, according to re- f-vm Jir w mi" larger mur- I n - KxfiiMvc improvements 'Aik on lower (.uillo. ScappooHi--Contract Awarded for! Montana, Oregon, Washington addition to' First National bank, and Idaho form Northwesten Rec Large modern vault and safety de-' lamation association to promote pro ponit lxes to be initialled. jjects in tho.se states. Astoria portable buildings author-' Rcedsport Winchester Day Lum Jzed erected for the AlderbrooktU-r company resumes work on plant j school. 1 here. As sure as you are a foot high you will like this Camel Turkish j 1 . 1 in J 16l V3l .xSii and Domestic blend! 9 7 .Vt s-"v--r Jwsas.T'ai:-!:; if YOU never got such cigarette contentment as Camels hand !rlu 01 coce Turkish and choice fomestic Tobaccos make this paness possible-arcmaceyou refer ,s Came7 blend to either vuuiiiuniUOIl uiiki Camels mn,., ; o !fatlon! Smoke them with Phfe i WithUt tiring your taste 1 leave no unpleasant ciga- L y aftertaste nor unpleasant petty odor! -com76 Camels every test then L?1"6 them Puff-for-puff with ' drette n tin txmrlrl I 4 r 5j f I feiSf iAPAN REALLY BACK NUMBER Writer Brings Forward Argument to Prove Tht th Chlnea Ar tha Mora Progressiva. If nwiy utrlko tho wtuN-rn rt-ndpr nn "iniply funny, )Ut more tlmn otia 'ld iifnw friciifl linn asHiired me that It Ih tin? JiimruNo iuoi)li who me ronlly coiiKfivatlve. And they bfk up Uitslr HMmuHon i,y (.vldoneu otlit-r thrui the wy lu whkl) Jupun has elnriK through fill hlntorlc vlelMMltudos, to o primitive tlioinii v, JoTin Iiewny writen lu AmIh MiKit,liiT. Jht-y nolnt o'ul. for cxnin- ' tliouxund yeir Ago (hfl Jnp um-hB nun-owed the prcsi-tit style of riounriK and of honwliold furnlHhlriK, or HitlliiK and alecping on watH, from niiin; llint Cliltm lifts clinnired Bev ernl tlim fnovlng cotiHtantly In the dl roctlon of practlcni utility, of InK'-nl-wh adiiplntion of int-anH to needa. Ihe tJilnw culalne Is nnolher nrui'.iofif. ii is (lonntiPM the fhoHt exteiiHlve In the world in the variety of materliil finplnyed for food, and also the most varii m Its combinations. Academic HfmlynlH may despise arguments' drawn from food, clothing, ahelter and fur nlHhlriKH. Hut when one notfs the va riety and Ingenuity of the processes and uppllanci-s used In dully life and In the crafts, one Is certain thnt the Chi nese mind Ih ruiturnlly observant and adaptive. Hut It seems unnecessary to labor the question. Many charges have been brought Uttiilnst the Chinese, but no one has ever accused them of stu pidity. Their undoubted conservatism la somi'dilnjf to be explained rather than an explunatlon of anything. 11 MEASURES ON ELECTION BALLOT OLEO DILL, SINGLE TAX, IN CREASING TERMS OF COUN TY OFFICERS, DIVIDED SKO SIGN LEGISLATURE. TO PRISON FOR WITCHCRAFT Canadian Authorities Revive Ancient Statute That Will Appear Absurd to Modern Understanding. It has heen a little more than 200 yfars since anyone was convicted of witchcraft on this continent, nays the Columbus Dispatch, and we Rupposed that there wonld never ai(nlri be any more convictions. But It serins that such prosecutions have been revived, for here comes a report from a Cana dian court to the effect that a young woinun over there has lately been sen tenced to prison for "practicing witch craft." for all the world like the ac cusations thnt used to be filed against people In this country. The young woman In this case claimed to be able to tell who commit ted a certain theft In her neighborhood. She said a farmer's onts had heen stolen by a nmn and a boy; thnt they drove n bay inn re, and proceeded west ward nfter the robbery, and that they would he found at a certain place, about -10 miles away. The officers found her story to be true, and ar rested the pnrtles who robbed the farmer, but as the young woman who gave the Information was In no po sition to know the facts she related except through communing with "the spirits," people began talking about her being a witch, with the result that an ancient statute was Invoked and the girl prosecuted and sent to jail for her pains in aiding the officers of the law. If It were not all duly record ed In the newspapers we could not be lieve It. ation in the public schools. Fixing legal rate of interest, init iated by J. F. Albright of Oregon City, provides for legal rate of inter ett in Oregon r.U to exceed four per ct'.it per ymf except that a rate of fn per eer.t Jc rttcd through contract. Roosevelt bird refuge measure, In i'.iated by Roosevelt Pi-d P.efuge as sociation, 'provides for cciirgr of Mal hiL,r L." ?. Harnev tounty. to the fed- A total of II n::tsurcs wi!l de-'.-.i t KiVh mand attention of Orc-on "orsrtfcj. to be name(, th? Roo-yevelt who vlsif fr-;ol! ? , regular , j, Rfojjf, , mcrrry f fwrmer general election next November. Prp,r., t.,U - - "Rent Free" Houses. At Llewelyn, Pa., there are CO empty houses, which for years hnve stood un tenanted, a veritable deserted village In the beautiful valley of the West Iiranch of Chester creek. Even the war with Its demands, failed to repeo ple the town. About a month ago some of the houses were rented and a jitney line wns established between the town and Chester. Still there remained CO bouses thnt were fnst going Into decay by reason of not being occupied. The owners conceived the Idea of having the properties fixed up by giving them rent free to workmen who would repair them and take care of them. The only stipulations made In selecting tenants are that they be respectable and tlirlf ty people who will take pride In main taining and Improving the houses and that they agree to make all repairs nt their own expense. Two of these mef.srrcr will be on tn? ballot by virtue of the action of the 1919 legislature in referring tltem to a vote of the people, one is up for consideration because of the invoca tion of the lVjferfindum oh an feet of the 1919 lefirifdature, and sight of the measures are being .initiated through petitions filed prior to clos ing time on the last day for filing. Four measures for which petitions have been circulated throughout the state failed to qualify for a place on the November ballot at the last min imal though. Secretary of Sjtfe Kozer stuck to his office until mid night to give stragglers a chance to file. These four measures are D. E. Frost's attempt to prohibit the sale, use or possession of cigarette in Oregon; the minimum wage law proposed by J. E. Medley of Port land; the proposed amendment to the fish and game laws, giving to each county exclusive jurisdiction over fish and game within its own boundaries; and a measure which would prohibit the use of seins, traps or fish wheels in Oregon streams. The two referred measures are the compulsory voting and registration amendment involving the automatic registration of all qualified voters within the state and he privilege of voting by mail in the event of inabil ity to visit the polls, and a proposea constitutional amendment regulating legislative term from forty to sixty days with restrictions around the In troduction of bills the last forty days in order to eliminate, the eleventh- hour rusli experienced under the present system. It would also in crease the pay of legislators from $3 to $5 per day and Increase the mile- iage from ten cents to fifteen cents per mile. The oleomargerine bill around which the most bitter battle of the 1919 session was waged has been re vived through the aid of the referen dum invoked by the Associated In dustries of Oregon. The measure provides for the regulation and li censing of sales of oleomargarine, nut margarine and similar butter substitutes. The eight initiated mrtisures up for consideration, their initiator and their purport are as follows: Single tax constitutional leodore Koosevcl Divided legislative session consti tutional amendment, initiated by State Taxpayers league, proposea a session of two periods with a recess between, the first period of forty days for introduction and considers-: tion of bill's and a sec6rtd period of not to exceed ten days for final act ion on measures, no amendments to measures being permitted during this session without consent of four fifths of the members of both "houses. State market commission act, In itiated by State Taxpayers league creates state mrket commission with creates state market commission and $4500 per yar to ssist in the econ omical distribution of products at fair prices. The measure would also require the market director to dis seminate information as to mar ket conditions, encourage! co-opera tion among producers-, distributors and consumers; mediate disputes when requested; supervise markets and co-operative associations, issue labels in certain cases, inspect pro duct in storage, warehouses and com mon carriers. ,An appropriation of 50,000 for the administration of the measure through 1922 is carried in the measure. The only local law initiated for consideration at the November elec tion is a herd law up in Umatilla county forbidding stock running at large except on government reserves. OREGON'S FATAL ACCIDENTS AVERAGE 13.8 PER MONTH A total of 21,378 industrial acci dents of which 1C7 were fatal, were reported to the Oregon state indus trial accident commission for the year ending June 30, according to a statement issued by the claim de partment of the commission. The monthly average for the year was 1,768.41 non fatal accidents and 13.8 fatalities. Claims disposed of dull ing the year aggregated 1479 more than the number of cases filed with the commission, the report shows, an average monthly gain of claims settled over claims filed of 123.25 claims. j During the year 26 widows who amend- j were drawing monthly pensions be- ment initiated by Oregon Single Tax I cause of the death of their husbands league, provides that all necessary through industrial accidents, re- - . . I . . sm it i n A ri.venucs lor maintenance oi state, ( marnea. ui mis numuer i. we county, municipal and district gov- mothers of dependent children who ernment shall be raised by a tax will continue to draw compensation In nf land irresDective of from the department, the widow improvements in or on it. Fixing terms for certain county of- Wlnmon Cmrln r told tiverywhm in tcmntifti-allY iMJ packailea of JO ciilnrrttr for 30 emit: or tnpnc,knilrl300ciil3 rrif) in a tll.mnnf-paper-cnvprrd car tan. W ntronilly recommend thi CArton far th homa or of tirr buppIv or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACXU UU. Sulern, N. C. 1 S,T Ar 'It'SJJSSKi f'K.-. Perfumed Petrol. Will motorcars In the future per fume our streets with the scent of at tnr of roses Instead of the evil-smell-lug mixture which offends our nostrils as they pass? The question Is suggested by the statement thnt a quarter of a million gallons of motor spirit can be produced In the Hyderabad stute of India by distilling the flowers of the niowra tree. Mowra flowers are very rich in su gar, and a ton otetie dried flowers produces as much as 00 gallons of 95 p.e cent pure spirit. They have long been In use for the preparation of a unlive alcoholic. Hqum" but only a small proportion of the trees available is needed for this purpose. Resourceful Prevaricator. A Lancashire man, who was afraid of bis wife, arranged to go to the races with some friends, and explained to her that he was going fishing. On his way he called at a fish shop and asked the proprietor to send some fish home. Fish was very scarce that day, and n lot of cods' heads were delivered. When hubby returned home, nfter an enjoy uble time, he said to bis wife: "Well, lass, did you get the fish I sent you?" "I got a lot of cods' heads," was her reply. "Quite right," was the retort. "You never saw such fish In your life as we hnd to tackle today. Before you could land 'em, you had to pull their bloom ing heads off!" London Answers. ficers, initiated by Herbert R. De wart of Portland and R. J. Green of La Grande provides for the election of county clerks, treasurers, sher iffs, coroners and surveyors for a four-year term instead of for two years as at present. Port of Portland dock commission consolidation bill initiated by a com mittee of fifteen, Portland, provides for purchase by port of property from city of Portland for promotion of shipping interests also for issu ance of bonds not to exceed five per cent of valuation of port. Anti-compulsory vaccination bill initiated by the Public School Pro tective league, Portland, provides the abolition of compulsory vaccin- receiving a lump sum settlement of $300 at the time of their marriage, as provided by the compensation act. During the year 13,520 cases have been finally disposed of, 1940 cases were suspended, 323 claims were rejected; permanent partial disabil ity awards were made in 190 cases, permanent total disability awards were made in 20 cases, awards were made in 76 fatal cases, 54 fatal cases were suspended because there were no claimants and 12 fatal cases were rejected. Umapine 1200 acres valuable wheat land sells for $100,000. Albany Road between Tangent and here to be graveled. Jew Electric Shoe Repairing Shop C Street, Between Main and Second All Kinds of Repairing, Laces and Polishes Jill Work Guaranteed R; E. HEREFORD, Proprietor