VtV 16.J2: INDEPENDENCE
0 . I Portland lnuVL. I ' ii M
Kj R Wsdorth ber h."
fKl Murphy. All" L.
y,worth, Arthur Marphy.
f n er Interest to the
-
i.nd ,n.werth.,com.
.t vou in the bY
Summon, to-wit:
.IJforwt thereof the
J, hS complaint dcm-nd--i.ima
of the de-
M w . fondants have
Lt th plaintiff. re the own
il w V .u t nl thnt the
I fee simpi
L. "Joined from srt-
fl tm.l. ,,.. r,1lnllffa
JouVr and different re '
j nt form lnc
.. miKwer here-
ttf any, i
, premlncf In said com
j it...... n.u.Mf
.nine M-w ch"in "
kiM Sth or mo .-."UW..-.-V
of Section 3 in Township 9 S.
Twt of t' Willunwtt Meri-
thence &t chains; tnenre
10 chain; thence Wrt 40
thence South 80 chain to the
rf beginning, containing 320
ai all liluate in l'lk County,
I Summons by onh-r of Hon.
I Robinson, County Judgo oi
County, 0rcirn, made bjki
it ChamkT in the City of Dal
on the 2th day of imc.
,i nerved upon you by the puh-
n thereof for u pcnoil or six
-,tive weeks prior to the Mth
! August, 1920, in the InU'pen
Enterwiie. a newspaper of
K circnlntion, printed and pub-
H . . . . I l IA Vnr
U inacpenucnri-, in i"m
date of the first publication
i Summons in the 2nd day of
iKO.The date of the last pub-
fa will be the 13th day of Aug-
sworn & swope,
Attorneys for .Plaintiffs.
''at, Indcpimdciifc, Orcjjon.
P01ESS1ONAI, COLUMN.
MOPE & SWOPE
Lawyers
1.0. 0.F. Building
spend ence. . . Ore.
j,H,44e4
'JTCHElt & U AKK1CK,
ATTORNEY'S
Cooper Buildinf
mmssci . . OREGON.
pRCH RUSSELL, M. D.
"yiician and Surgeon. .
"j ,ntl residence over Inde-
ndence National Bank
G. C. WRIGHT,
m. d, a
VETERINARIAN
Residence "Uuncle Billy's
' .
CARD ON . VALLEY &
EUTZ RAILWAY.
Wii day Juna mh
i, Sileiz Railroad will
vm Wvn. t...i i
C, ,f ttrmSft Cnmo One
17 e 10 a. m. Le, at
r,; rrivln Independence at
T'umen i
Wp the Locldmxrte.
' "..nuiig irom a
chicken houae to a church can be
built by the Fenner Manufacturing
company, u pioneer ready-cut
houae makers of the Pacific coast
located in this city. Thla company'
which a ecUbllshed here nine
years ago, has Juat doubled Rs cap
acity by putting another story on
its factory. Sixty-three tyei of
ready-made hotiaei are Hated in the
Fenner Company's catalogue and the
company announces lta readinea to
bid on anything in the w of .
building. Many houaea are being
sold throughout Oreron. W.iin.-
ton, Idaho and Wyoming. An office
was recently opened In Boise' and
another is to be opened soon in California,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby riven that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed administratrix of the estate of
Margaret II. Henkle, deceased, by
the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Polk County, and has
qualified.
All peraons having claims aealnat
the said estate sre hereby notified
to present the same duly verified, to
Itether with the proper vouchers
therefor, to the undersigned admin
latratrix at her residence In the city
of Independence, In ssid County,
within six months from the date of
Is is notice.
Dated and publiehed July 16th,
1020.
EMMA FRANCES HENKLE,
Administratrix of the estate of
Margaret II. Henkle decvotied.
Swope & Swope, Attorneys.
71-6t
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Orcjron for the County of Polk,
Department No. 2.
Otto Emmcnetfire, Plaintiff,
vs.
Jenie Emmenejrsrcr. Defendant.
To Jennie Einmencgge, PtJendunt
above named:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, you aru hereby re
quired to appear and answer the
Coplaint herein filed in the above
entitled Cuune and Court within six
weeks (fi) from the time of publi
cation of this Summons, to-wit:
July 9th., 1020; and if you fail so
to appear and answer suid Com
plaint, Plaintiff will apply to the
above named Court for the relief
prayed for in an id Complaint, to
wit: for a decree of divorce npainst
you on the ground of willful deser
tion and for such other and furtlwr
relief as the Court may deem equit
able. You are hereby notified that this
Summons is served upon you by pub
lication thereof in the "Independence
Enterprise," a weekly newspaper of
general circulation, printed and pub
lished at Independence, Polk County,
Oregon, pursuant to the order of
the Honorable A. B. Robinson, Judge
of County Court, made on the Cth
day of July, 1920, and you are fur
ther notified that the date of the first
publication of this; Summons is July
Mi,, 1920, and the last publication
thereof will bo August 20th 1920.
I). E. FLETCHER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Address, Independence, Oregon.
Pae Seven
NOTICE OF THE APPOINTMENT
OF GUARDIAN.
Notice is hereby given thnt the
undersigned, C. W. Irvine, has been
nppointed by the County Court of
th State of Ortron for Polk County,
jruardinn of J. W. Kirkland, an in
competent person, and hast duly qual
ifiml All nersons having claims
against the said J. W. Kirkland are
hereby requested to present them,
with the proper vouchers, wiunu
hn date of this notice,
to the undersigned guardian at the
Farmers' State bank in tne ci
Independence, in said county.
Dated and first published July9,
1120
C. W. IRVINE,
Guardian aforesaid.
OSCAR IIAYTER,
Attorney.
V
Snd boS W .hrt bT .11 fowl. W wXr I
"""" ' Fur KiU;
ISol
.... A lr
ucculcnta Tablets
(KEROSENE)
liEATillGBI
'CAVEMAN" STUFF ALL RIGHT
w,w th Way It WsrkH k
His faruoular Cm,
J' ' Very saresstto yowtg
m.f.L' t thtea, whlci,
rv!? itMtiT uucomfortaM.
fz " hfs fHula tad ha
i" to S plot.. tynM aad
Hl!l th Nw Q elikt tas
trvBn' avs tUm young maa
ao kmirsttoQ. for
wsssrt tU Tng Moe b
rwwotsA. . ,
He ba4 com U take w fine a
U ai rv aoe baring placed a
Iff t"d' hi her lap be ses
Oed ooo fw- pleasaot ereolnc.
wt Dot kaif. The young wotnaa wM
Rt stsnO hie emse, 8b deilberately
opened her box. took out a bonbon,
nrbbkxl at H a mhnite and then said
in cy tones; -Why, this cend; ta
stakv"
At ftrat the young man feU ladlned
to wrttM, but the next mtaote the)
envetnaa staff of the movla darted
tnte Ms mind. IU did what he
thought was real rough set He
selwyi that beautiful box of candy
and threw as far ai he conld.
For s ronj time tbere was sllenc.
Then the gtrl bean tte ooorerWtlon,
And this time she spoke meekly and
In "honied- tone. She Is still speak
ing In the same way whenever she
Is with him, Indlanapolla News.
MUSHROOMS Of ALL SORTS
Edible and Poleenous, White One Spe
cies, Grown In Af rlea, Is Worshiped
as a God.
In or about the elne of woods one
ooeflKloiinUy comes acrosa an unpleasant-looking
umbrella-8haixd mush
room with a red or orange-colored top
J!:nt 1) covered with a slimy exudation.
Now and then, strange to say, people
eat It. Thy die.
Its slime la very attractive to flies.
They gather UHin It. and they Ole. In
Europe fliltt species of mushroom Is
used as Kiihstltute for fly-pa per.
The horrlhli'-Hiiielllng "elatlirus
mushroom Is believed In France to
cause cancer. French people call It
the "cancer mushroom." Another spe
cies, which grows on olive trees, Is so
luminous at iriht that one can see to
il-u.l tiy It.
Other hinds of mushroom are used
fir making Ink, for stanching the flow
of Mood mid (In Lapland) for killing
bedbugs, A F.tirnnnn species Is em
ployed to stupefy heed, and certain
"pufTballs" are sold to have anes
thetic properties. Tribes of semi
savages In northeastern Asia utilize a
mushroom fr snufT. Put most curious
of all Is the Polyporus sacer, which In
Africa Is worshiped as a god. Pitts
burgh Dispatch.
Valuably Shrub.
One may look for an Increased cul
tivation of the so-called Guatemalan
"Joeote marnnon" (nnacardluiii occl
dentale), which Is quite common In
thnt country. It has been found that
Incisions In the trunk cause It to ex
ude a resinous secretion that dissolves
llko gum arable, and that Is highly
useful for pasting purposes. Used In
the binding of hooks, It possesses, be
side Its adhesive qualities, the udded
virtue of keeping away moths, be
cause of Its ncrld odor. There is also
obtained, from the same plant, a caus
tic oil, which turns black when It
strikes the air. This has been found
excellent In the treatment of furniture.
The seeds of the fruit are toasted and
eaten, as well os used for various
dishes. An 18 per cent extract of oil
Is made, which Is said by connois
seurs to merit comparison with the
best of sweet almonds. According to
the newspaper Excelsior of Guatemala
the cultivation of the shrub provides a
business of Increasing profitableness.
Soot as a Disinfectant.
It has been found that soot nets as a
disinfectant and Is more active most
than dry. Water seems to dissolve the
disinfecting WIlts in t,lfi snot' ,R
them more active. Carbon floating n
,h0 air seldom, If ever, carries bacteria
unless It has lodged on the ground and
Is ngnln blown Into the air.
5Sw soot hcts as a very effective
Wlinket. protecting the bacteria and
giving them a chance to grow. Dls
t Ves of the nose nnd throat are not
Innrcclablv more prevalent In smoky
mVL ther are more severe ami
n ' er t cur? This Is probably due
J much to the cracking of the mucous
as mucn i chnnge from the dry
:iS L KuL to the moist
r0uS nd 8ubacquent irrita
by dust ami smoke.
America's Debt to Eads.
in nearly four centuries the names
In nenny 1 become linked his
of mny "H" liave SZ Muddy." De
tr ,Pf Buchanan Eads saddled It and
JT u o serve mankind. Ills re
C ,f ulue in tSe engineering annahi
111,STr.t?d7pSs.Itorndltsse,
t0 pry intc Its loop n tren9.
m"'-ZlTSM tor It first
ures ; t,1flr" western hemisphere, to
tronclads in the wester u
T aTleagS as'the greatest
m dway US Itu nnmnressed
OREGON AFFAIRS
TERSELY TOLD
Coquille Work on Marshfield-Co-qudlle
highway is being rushed.
Rosehurg 115,000 voted for im
provements on Tiller Trail road..
Astoria $83,878 contract made
for installation of Cargo cranes.
Clenbrook Tea cars of machinery
arrived for Glenbrook mill.
Condon New modem hotel . Bear
ing completion.
Helix Modern boms for teach
ers being built here.
Albany Swimming; hole plans
expanded; pool to be built at Bryant
park.
, Dorris Two large sawmills ; and
box factory to be built here.
Corvallls Arrangementa being
made to build $20,000 bakery.
urania rasa woiic started on
new dam.
Hood River to have aerial mail
service.
Eugene Packing plant running to
capacity.
CLatakanie New music house es
tablished here.
Portland Large garage to be
built here,
Borrowing 500 longshoremen from
Seattle, Portland needs many more.
Astoria 00,000,000 feet of tim
ber to be logged before the end of
the year.
Seaside Standard Oil Co. will
construct spur service track here.
Receipt of grain the past year at
Portland, 12,608,400 bushels. In
crease when milled into flou, 1,622,
800 barrels.
Portland exports first half of 1920
totalled 130,700,757.
Astoria 29 vessels loaded 37,-
717,173 -feet of lumber in 30 days.
Toledo Contracts let for grading
750 feet of state highway,
Corvallis "Agricultural college
shops are making good phonographs
for $45.
Handling of fruit by cannery im
peded by lack of labor.
Linn countv richer $75,927 this
yepr than last.
Oregon State Chamber of Com
merce seeks to double population on
farms in state in three years.
Gold Hill New development of
one of the oldest hard-rock mines
of the 1851 gold fields has yielded
pay shoots averaging $28 per ton
IMPROVEMENT IN CROPS
ACCORDING TO JULY REPORT
An improved condition since June
1 of all Oregon crops except fruit is
a feature of the July crop report
Just issued by F. L. Kent, field
agent U. S. ' bureau of crop esti
mates. This generally improved
condition ia due largely to favorable
June weather. A precipitation of
close of three inched fell over west
era Oregon with general rainfall of
less amount over other parts of the
state. While temperatures were be'
low normal . during part of Jane,
were very favorable,
growing , conditions on the , whole
Winter wheat Condition . improv
ed since June U Pr cent indi
cating a state crop of about 15 ,000,
000 bushels. Harvest will be about
two weeks late this season, begin
ning on the lighter lands ' probably
about July 15. On the heavy lands
of the principal wheat counties
there are many fielda where the
stand ia thin and many weeds are
present. TMe thinner soils in south
ern Wasco, Sherman and Gilliam
counties have the best crop in many
years.
The U. S. crop also made improve
ment in condition during June, and
is now estimated at 518,245,000
bushels.
Spring wheat For three years
past June weather has caused a
marked decline in the condition of
spring wheat This year condition
improved during June and the crop
now gives promise, of 4,500,000
bushels or more. In the western
part of the state condition is gen
erally reported as being close to the
100 per cent mark.
Improvement in the U. S. crop is
indicated to the extent of about 14,
000,000 bushels, the forecast being
a production of 291,000,000 bushels
for the 1920 harvest
Oats Oats which for the most
part are spring sown, were greatly
benefited bv the June rains. An
improvement of 5.0 per cent in con
dition is reported, which indicates a
total production of probably 13,
250,000 bushels. A considerable
acreage of oats is always cut for hay
and this hay, harvest is now (July
10) well under way in western Ore
gon.
Some imorovement took place :n
the U. S. crop, which is now esti
mated at 1,322,065,000 bushels.
Corn Each year there is planted
Webster's
itiTf iaiftiuwMHnAL
DICnONAUES are la nee by bust
cess coca, engineers, bankers,
judges, architects, ' physicians,
fanners, teachers, librarian, cler
gymen, by eacceWaf men swuf
neawn t As werM leer.
AreYevEqwpfdte'Wa? .
The Near International provide
the means to success. It U an all
knowing teacher, a universal ques
tion answerer.
If you seek efSdency and ad
vancement why not make dally
use of this vast fund of Inform
atlonr
M.eeVeaUanrTrm. 37Faae,
MM lUiMimtlMM. Cokmd rtett.
M.eeeVMraplilcI Subject. 12,
Marahica! Katria.
EsguUr ana IstdW-ftser Eealsas.
WritfoTpe.
imca p&4,
illuatrmtion.
ta. Fraa,
Ml of Pocket
Map U you
ma this
G.aC
MERRIAM
CO.
terUffUH, law
. ... . , j i.. in the state an increased acreage ct
Association has completed plans for,1" aM" .... A . ...
acreage appears to be about 96 per
cent of he 1919 acreage. The con
dition of the crop is reported as 98
per cent of normal, which should
I make up for. the deficiency in acre
age, thus making the state's crop
about the same as a year ago. A
similar condition applies to the U.
S. estimates. The total acreage ap
pears to be about 96.0 per cent of
last year, but condition of the crop
is such that an increase of about
30,000,000 bushels over the final
1919 estimates is indicated.
Fruit crop prospects are for the
most part greatly under the pro
duction of a year ago. Apples will
probably be about 65 per cent of a
year ago, the commercial crop of the
state being estimated at about 60
per cent of last year.
Pears are also light this year, ap
parently not more than 60 or 65 per
cent of a year ago.
Cherries are. almost a failure in
some commercial districts and will
probably be less than 50 per cent of
the 1919 production.
Prunes promise a crop not far
from the production of a year ago.
a new packing plant to be built here.
Medford Plant costing $40,000
will bo erected by Mutual Creamery
company.
Astoria Recent slump in lumber
prices causes independent logging
companies here to suspend opera
tions for 30 days.
Dallas Motor truck will be used
to haul logs to new sawmill being
built here by Valley Lumber com
pany
corn most of which is used for silo
filling. The increase this year over
last is reported as 3.0 per cent. Ex
cept for the past few days, temper
atures have not been favorable for
corn and the stand is thin in many
fields.
The U. S. corn crop is estimated
at 2,778,903,000 bushels, which is
about 37,000,000 bushels less than
the estimate of a year ago.
Potatoes The Oregon potato
Salem The Salem Tile & Mer
cantile Company, which recently
purchased additional equipment, now
has a capacity of 60 tons a day and
is operating to capacity.
Astoria A log raft containing
over 6,000,000 feet of timber has
been sent out of the Columbia river
by the Benson Timber Company,
and is now on the high seas being
towed to San Diego, where it will
be sawed into lumber.
"nnnnrtr
J3 THOSE indented grip spots, ki the " wiam al
a3 -center of each cleat, are safeguards IjlPll ! a3
'5 against side-slipping. In forward of IBii'JfjJ
a3 backward motion the cleats take hold, l iiB a3
JO like the cleats on an athlete's shoes. 1 VwB W aO
JO Thus the . Ajax Cord is thoroughly 1 J
a3 dependable. Study the cleated tread. rY l a! mb
JjO You can see why it holds. .jl
3 Sayles Motor Car Co.
aO INDEPENDENCE, OREGON . f Jt Q , 1
plsi
STANDARD Ott COMPANY
(CAiiroR"1"'
"Ww ia still $1.50
a year,