Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969, July 23, 1920, Image 8

Independence enterprise., July 23, 1920, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextJULY fNPpwMnRNCE ENTERPRISE 2a i. f . 1 if v 4 1 IP Fine Sausage Linked goodness long drawn out, aptly describes the sausage you will find at our market. But you can have it in either links or bulk, and of a vari ety that will meet every taste. In it there is used only the best and most carefully selected meats. It will tempt your appetite. The City Meat Market MILLION AND A HALF FOR UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS University of Orqgon Assurance of a construction program for the Orppon which will UUlfVtJivj v - - o total a million and a half dollars within the next five years, was con tained in the report of President P. L. Campbell to the board of regents of the University, who met in spec ial session here Saturday. The re port of the president showed plans for increasing the staff of the uni versity, raising the salaries of pres ent members of the faculty, and pro viding buildings and maintenance which will much more adequately care for students coming to the uni versity. Two of the new buildings have already been started, and a third will start within a few weeks. A number of new instructors were appointed at the special session of the board, both to fill vacancies, and to fill new positions created to care for the student body, which has grown largely since material addi tions to the teaching force have been made. The passage of the higher education millage bill has made pos sible the election of several mem bers of the university, faculty who were named at the meeting of the board of regents. William G. Hale, for ten years on the faculty of the School of Law at the University of Illinois, was elect ed dean ofthe School of Law of the University of Oregon. W. C. Dal zell was elected associate professor in the School of Law. , t s TTuff Verne McDouele and C. M. Hogan were elected assistant nrofessors in the School of Com merce, and John Whitecar and Franklin F. Folts insructors in the School of Commerce. New members of the faculty in the School of Edu cation elected include Rollien Dick erson, assistant professor and prin cipal of the model Junior High School, and Miss Thora Smith, in structor in the School of Education. Three instructors in the School of Architecture were named: F. H. Miles, instructor in building con struction,' Miss Freda Storm and George H. Reed, insructor in me chanical plants. Miss Laura C. Mc Allister and Miss Mary r. Mcoor- pW.ted instructors in the women's g-vmnasium and Dr. Bertha Suart Dyment was named medical consulant for women. Two assistant professors in rhe toric, Miss Grace Edgington, and Andrew Fish, were elected. Miss Florence White and Miss Anna M. Thompson were elected instructors in Spanish, and Miss Madeleine Girardo,t insructor in French. Kim ball Young was elected assistant professor of phyics. A rumber of graduate fellows and assistants were also- elected. Ru- dolph Gjelncss was electee I head 1 of the order department ui w - of the university, and Miss Louise Davis, Miss Mary Tlatt and Miss Merle Hamilton were elected to as sistantships in the library- Dr. James H. Gilbert, who has been professor of economics in the department of economics and sociol ogy, was elected head of the depart ment of economics, which has been separated from the department of salaries of members of the faculty totaling 25.9 per cent of the entire payroll wer allowed. Individual increases ranged irom less than this figure lor some . v., f th Rtaff recently elected to Lcio - . m i university, to tne iaciuvjr vi - o-reater than this figure for those who have been here for a number of years and for some, who f cnwinl ability, were LMl auuu"" i rank. r. ,.!,.( mm nnnroved for the Avnncinn division and for the li i' fco Rpnr.nl of Law. A hudiret for the biological survey, to co-operate with a fund given by State Senator Robert A. Rooth. was approved, at the special meeting of the board. Plans for the financing of a new building for the School of Music and of a new men's dormitory were also approved. Under these plans the buildings will be constructed by a private corporation and leased to the university for a period of years, the buildings and the grounds on which they stand to become the prop erty of the state at the expiration oi the lease. The naming of the new buildings now under construction and those to be constructed was re ferred to the executive committee. W. K. Newell, who recently re signed from the board of regents, was elected director of properties of j the university. Mr. Newell s place on the board of regents has not yet been filled, but his position on the executive committee of the board was filled by the appointment by Judge J. W. Hamilton, president of the board, of Regent Vernon H. Vawter of Medford. Farmers Stat Since Organization e hi Loans & Iim-ounU Bond & Warrant NOV, im M7.000.M NOV, 1913 W NOV, 1914 87'W0e NOV, 1915 - NOV, 1916 .. .. 109.000.00 NOV, 1917 WM NOV.. 1918 158'MW NOV, 1919 M'mM I)epolt NOV- 1912 NOV, If IS NOV., 1114 NOV., 1915 NOV, 1918 NOV, 1917 NOV, 1918 NOV, 1919 $ 71,000.00 .... 128,000.00 88.Ooo.CM) .... 103,000.00 138,000.00 . ... 177.00o.oo 228,000.00 331,000.00 . - " lltl'I.MH!l.'! llllllll 1. . 1L . I IUIl'i'l.l. v..'. BY SLTK EM K COURT SALIENT POINTS IN HARDING'S ACCEPTANCE aster Trucks ORDER your oak wood now from Dickson & MaVsai, S3 per cor J, delivered in town. 9-3t WANTED -Hop Picker. Will run auto truck to and from yard for convenience ' of town people. 16-4t Walker Bros. NOW registering hop pickers. Would like to hear from those who stayed through last year and oth ers at J. R. Cooper's hop yard. Pearl C. Cooper. "I pledgo fidelity to our coun try and to God, and accept the nomination of the Republican party for the Presidency cf the United States." t "The human element ooitim I firnt. and I wunt the employers T in industry ta underxtnml the I aspirations, the convictions, the T yearnings of millions of A inert- can wage earmtrs." "The Constitution contetn- plates no class and recognizes no group. It broadly Includes all the people, with specific rec- i ognttlon for none." r "We approve collective bar X gaining." "Gross expansion of currency and credits has depreciated th dollar. Wo will attempt intelli gent and courageous deflation." "When competition natural, fair impelling competition is suppressed, whether by law. compact or conspiracy, we halt the march of progress, silence the voice cf aspiration and par alyze the will for achievement." "I promise you effective peace as quickly as a Republican con gress can pass Its declaration for a Republican executive to sign." "I can hear the call of eon science an Insistent voice for largely reduced armaments throughout the world." "Our vision Includes more than a chief executive. We b.'lleve In a cabinet of hlfihest capacity, equal to the responsibilities which our system contemplates. In whose councils tho vice prfi- dent, second official of the' re- t public, shall 1m; asked to parti- cipate." TtTttTtTTtTtTtTTTtTTTTTTTT Extra stretngth, extra power and extra service is built into every Master Truck. Examination shows It; performance proves it. ' Compare its specifications with those of any other truck oi similar rating. Horse-power, frame's, springs, xles, compare vital facts like these, then draw your own conclusions. IV2 to 6 tons "Master of the Load on any Road." Marion Automobile Co. Opposite Marion Hotel Salem, Oregon FOR SALE Milk goats, two does and one billy, 8 months old. Does are Toggenberg and billy Saanen. Price for three $75. J. R. Bid good, Monmouth. 23-2t We have a splendid line of Go Carts, Sulkies, and Reed Baby Car-' riages. Moore & Addison Furniture Co., Independence, Ore. 23-1 1! FOR SALE Choice dry four-foot split fir wood. Phone 722. W. J. Clark 7-23tf WANTED Hop pickers at the Iiar- t -v, otv 70 rents per pox. LUU livy J ----- Will run auto truck to and from yard for convenience of town peo ple. Phone Farm 914. 23-5t Portland The Portland Trust company is offering stock in a new ; fhanpres motion picture concern to operate jbetw in tnis city. (j, Ti... Kimreme court has rovi-rwd the decision of Judge Sklpworth in the Riddle mad case, holding thut the highway commisitUm has legal riRni to locivU'.conatruct and improve Utc highways which wt,ro "(,t i'emite5y and offitiiilly locatml as the rIAc Highway prior to the Act of 1917 or at any time thereafter. The opinion '. wrif.en hy Justice Burnett, hihI sny in part: "The main contention on the part of the plaintiff "! respondent, and the one upon which the court !clw rested it decision in plaintiff" fi.vui wu4 that the highway com mission had no authority to create or lay out a new road, hut that this authority was vested exclusively in the county courts. Also that the highway commission couhl only designate or adi.pt roads which al ready were county road and public highways as a part of the taU system of roads. "The act of 1017 provide for n .eiieral system of state highway, consisting of trunk roadn alontf the main routes of travel and commerce wi'Ji branch line extending out into every portion of the KUite. It pro. villi's for a highwny comminsion whoso power, authority ami duty are not confined to one person r thing or to any one county or place, but arc general and extend to eAt-ry hamlet and neighborhood in the Htate. "The courts have found much, dif ficulty sometime, in close ca:;c, in distinguishing between generul laWH on the one hand, and local and special ! ones upon the other, but here the ' act is so broad in its Rcope, bo jjen- 'era! in its nature, that there is little if any room for questioning its fhar I actcr as a general low. j "It seems perfectly plain, from all of the various provisions that it was) I the intention of the lcgitdaturc that jthe highway commission chould have i power to lay out, designate and im prove roroi ; u!ier' there 'had previ ously IxM-n r.o hifbways. Utherwiae, why would there have been any pro vision for requiring rights of way, and why any provi-onn as to local and why the distinction ecu state ami county roads, and vision fur (; definite location ulruction it would fa im, - the coniiulHHion to wnri plete aystem of connnrtu- ' commlHMloii would U entirely J mercy of the county courtiuKi nave to ioiiow the roadi u 4, j ed by the county court. noun uie grade) n4 might be. It would entire!; p the commifiiiion from takin t tage of any cutoffj or i. mcntu, however, much better a route nngnt te than the old "We do not think that the r j Kiddie wan officially md ddii, cnted an the I'ttcilic Highij to the act of 1917, or it it? thereafter, The agreement l the rounty court and Mr, Bv there was nuih an j:rem!t not with the commission indr in any way binding upon tfcn "The moat that ran b claimt. th- evidence, it mmt to us a there i nome room for met. to whether the location fixed i commission wh preferable !l other route. The commits lincrction in deciding this p( THREE SNA Jiutomobilei 15AHY CRAM) CIIEVBOUi OVEHLAM). ST U I) KB A K Lit. IN'DKI'EN DENCE cM YOUR TIRE Trc Adjusted promptly il b manlike manner. Try f VICE In big letter. fimit, Curtl. ul and Tube for wl MJ.O'DONM The Enterprise I of roads by the stite engineer? still $11)0 a year, i "If this were not, the proper FOR SALE Large Team, harness and wagon for $175.00. S. Muhle man, Phone F-5113. 23-2t Cheapest-" !i A Grocery That Never Disappoints Customers Not Best Beeause Biggest But Biggest Because Best No Order Too Large To Fill No Order Too Small To Fill . a t. i 4n Ptihlic Pleasantly and Well The Tula store auu -'' " - Goods We Sell are Just as Represented and When Driers are Given Never Send the "Just as Good" Kind- CALBREATH & JONES J T ACT TannnpaA Lunch Cloth, blue LiVOA rv.- and white, between ball ground ana n- -ii. f nr pr return lO OlXlXl BWCCV, " Enterprise office. FOR RENT Furnished J. Fryer. house. T. 23-li fttitti . J Across from j con- Trnl rr"""""" FOR SALE 1 new Ford Truck, with cab and bed, used about three months. 1 new Ford, 5 passenger car. 2-used Overlands. 2 used Maxwells. o nonT P.Vinvrnlpt.S. All of the above cars are in good running order and guaranteed by us ATTTfi UTILITIES CO., 23-tf. Independence and Dallas GROWERS OF Alii'1- - RtfF.mJNG CHERRIES Vmir rhildren or others can make niekins the fruit off guuu '-' J x f coorllirnr trees, that is unfit for mar- iust iumble them into a box and ship to us. We ex tract the seed for propagating pr poses. ' Address, Oresron Nursery Compiany, . Orenco, Oregon 16-2t . A LEADING FEATURE OF THE NASH TRUCK IS THE AUTOMATIC LOCKING DIFFERENTIAL WHICH PREVENTS SPINNING OF EITHER DRIV ING WHEEL AND ASSURES TRACTION.-EVEN WHERE ROAD CONDITIONS ARE MOST DIFFI CULT. Nash Trucks are hauling the loads of such big and careful buyers as Morris & Company, The Standard Oil Company, The Palmolive Company, The Ameri can Steel Foundries Company and many other big institutions. C'iLJi g jThe Enterpriie la still $1.50 a DAL?rnREGON 1 ; .INDEPENDENCE Ol ft t