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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1920)
r Jawgwm i ' i I " PE & SWOPE Lawyers , rimpbcll Building jgpENCK, OK. ?Coopcr Building j Attorney . IMPENDENCE, OH j. BRIGHT, M. D. C. Veterinarian lence, -Uncle Billy V &Ton valley pKnBAILWAY. . S(f A SIIi Rilro.d will Qt kt Independence at t w jo Lrlng ' f b. arriving Independence at Ling-H-5 P- for Uo Ct.m wUl hare m P ffto whip tb. Luckiraut INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE No. 5383 SUMMONS. .Circuit Court of the State Lut Polk County. i j 1 cl A nil At. I Anderson ami fs, H. McElmurry and Mrs. P. Won, riuintirrit, v t M. Stanley-Wdworth ipivid S. Wadsworth, her hus I Arthur Murphy, Alice L. I, wid Sydney A. Crylcr and fill other person or partiea In claiming any right, title, k lien or intercut in the real t described in the complaint k Defendants. , Ituxh M. Stanlcy-Wadrworth, ;S Widaworth, Arthur Murphy, Stanley and Sydney A. wda!so all other persona or f unknown claiming any right, iute, lien or interest la the ,-4U described in the com- tha above nBm,e(I ; do m NAME OF THE STATE jFIGON: You are hereby re- ! to appear and answer the corn filed aeaint you in the above jd rait and Court, within aix I from the date or the nm pun iofthia Summona to-wit: ibeforc the 14th day of August, Ind if you fail ao to answer the pplaint for want thereof the L'f will apply to said court for fiet in aaid complaint demand- all adverae claims of the de in be determined by a decree i Court; that defendants have if or estate in said premises ut the plaintiffs are the own fee simple thereof and that the Unts be enjoined from aascrt- h claim to said premises ad- to plaintiffs, and that plaintiffs luck other and different relief ;eqaity secmeth just; that de- p let forth the nature of their if any, in their answer hcre- U said premises in said corn- described as follows to-wit: Inning 64.40 chain West and thains South of the Southeast of Section 3 in Townshin 9 S. M of the Willamette Meri- thence East 40 chains; thence 80 chains; thence West 40 i: fence South 80 chains to the ' beginning, containing 320 and all situate in Polk County, 1. Summons, by order of Hon. Robinson. Cniintu .Tiiritrn nf s' Chambers in the City of Dal- "KOn. on thn 'CtK Tn f !erved upon you by the pub P thereof fr n Jtlve weeks prior to the 14th August, 1920, in the Indepen wferprise, a newspaper of 1 orculation, printed and pub- iaependence, in said Polk of the first publication L , UUL or tna last puD L1" be the 13th day of Aug- SWOPE & SWOPE, t Attorneys for Plaln!tiffs. H Inttependence, Orecoru Iltr I. yor opportunliy t0 ntlir, tsnlrut t.nb.rng In .iln onuncltlm ani poor cholcJ wcwiit. Know the mr.nlng of pui,n. Which result In power in. iuccen. WEBSTER'S KEVV INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY is an rdl-know-iiiR teulher, a universal qmotion aiuiworcr, mudn to mt your newla. It i in dally usn by hundreds of tltousnnda of gU cimmIuI moo uU wuutaa Ihn world over 4M.OOO Word. 3700 Piitx. toOOII. luir.Him., ll.OOt lllia,.,hl,IKn- CIAND Mltt.UIivUtAw.rd) . i iinui-J'mno Kiwitiuii. ItCUltl m INDU-PiKH tdirioM. VVH I TK I. Swrlma li fkKU I'mkot Mp U you mint tliia piptl. O. A C. MERRIAM CO., tIriogfli.ld, M., U. S. A. s i:;i s i It is interesting to note that the export far excc;d the import of Alaska. The balance of trade in favor of Alaska is about $30,000,000 per annum. NOTICE TO CREDITORS "Notice is hereby given 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 persons having claims against the aaid estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified, to gether with the proper vouchers therefor, to the undersigned admin istratrix at her residence in the city of Independence, in aaid County, within six months from the date of this notice. - Dated and published July 16th 1920. EMMA FRANCES I1ENKLE, Administratrix of the estate of Margaret H. Henkle deceased. Swope & Swope, Attorneys'. 7-16-5t Page Seven SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Polk, Department No. 2. Otto Emmencgge, Plaintiff, " vs. Jessie Emmeneggc, Defendant. To Jessie Emmenegge, Defendant above named: 1 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you art, hereby re quired to appear and answer the Complaint herein filed In the above entitled Cause and Court within six weeks (6) from the time of publi cation of this Summons, to-wit: July 9th., 1920; and if you fail ao to appear and answer said Com plaint, TlainUff will apply to the above named Court for the relief prayed for in said Complaint, to wit: for a decree of divorce aprainst you on trje ground of willful deser tion and for such other and further relief as the Court may deem equit able. You aw 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, Tolk County, Oregon, pursuant to the order of the Honorable A. B. Robinson, Judge of County Court, made on the 6th day of July, 1920, and you are fur ther notified that the date of the first publication of this Summons is July 9th., 1920, and the last publication thereof will bo August 20th., 1920. p. E. FLETCHER, Attorney for Plaintiff. Address, Independence, Oregon. NOTICE OF THE APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, C. W. Irvine has been appointed by the County Cour of the State of Oregon for Polk County, guardian of J. W. Kirkland an in competent person, an has duly qual ified. All persons having, claims ainst the said J. W. Kirkland are toy requested to present them with the proper vouchors within six months from the date of to the undersigned guardian at the Farmers' State bank in the city of Independence in said county. Dated and first published July9, 1920 c. w. IRVINE, Guardian aforesaid. OSCAR HAYTER, EXPRESSED WILL OF PEOPLE Flret American Constitution" Grew Out of Feeling of Dlisatlafao. tlon With Condition The term "Mr American Const! iiit n Is freguwaiy applied by r Itm t wtlt Is Letter known his rorlvally hh 'Turwluiuenlul Orders of Conneetleut." Many people In .MaHM.M.Ket!H having become (Ileitis " ''iw that none ht church memhers should vote or hold office. t ength determined to form other etth..uenu. ottar town , organ Iza tloim rnlKnite.1 almoHt bodily from MuNMtichunetu to what was then the wilderr.eHH. These were Newton, Vtatertowti and Dorehester, which had their names changed, reflectively, to Hartford, Wetherslleld nnd Windsor. Along win, (i,ni wwit tn(.)r Kovern. Ing organizations and a general court for the three towns was afterward formed. Jnn. M. m-tn, 'this uttia community formed the firnt written American Constitution at Hartford. This Con stltutlon springs directly from -- the will of the people, and neither Kng Hsh king nor parliament, nor Colonial council, nor governor hud anything to do with It. The orders provided for two general representative asxemblles each year, composed of delegates from Mich town, one for the election of governor and magistrates, the other for making the laws. These funda tnenlal orders as (hey were called, were the beginnings of democratic government In America. KEY TO ANCIENT HISTORY Creek Papyri Have Revealed Practi cally All That la Known of Greco-Roman World. , Oreek papyri were documents for ancient history which supplied a per sonal view of things. They described classes not represented In history as usually written and helped In the study of popular psychology of the Greco Roman Kgypt, and by analogy, also, to some extent, the Greco-Roman world. The papyri Illustrated the history of administration, showing It In ac tual working, and not In theory. There wss not much In the papyri cm mys tery cults, but there were Interesting religious documents, such as the hymn to Isls. The papyri mostly Illustrated the popular attitude to religion, popu lar piety and Impiety. They were also useful for early Christianity, Egypt being the native country of mpnas tlclsm. The economic decay of the Roman empire, popular education, and the history of the Oreek language, were also Illustrated by papyri.' The bor rowings of Christianity could be traced from older paganism from the papyri, and the Christian and pagan attitude could thus bo contrasted. Hlatorlo Lie. Two of the moat famous lies relate to the last hours of Nelson. Everyone knows that the real signal at Trafal gar which he ordered was "Nelson ex pects every mnn to do his duty." The other lie Is about the coat he wore on his quarter deck. He. Is reported to have silenced the affectionate Im portunity of his officers, entreating him to conceal the stars on his breast, by snylng, "In honor I gained them, and In honor I will die with them." This Is the great style, but It Is un true. Dr. Arnold heard the facts from Sir Thomas Hardy. Nelson wore on the day of battle the same coat which he had worn for weeks, having the order of thi bath embroidered upon It j and when his friend expressed some apprehension of the' badge, he answered that he was aware' of the danger, but that it was "too late then to shift his coat." The fabricated saying Is magnificent: why destroy It? ' Stirring Tilnga Up. Ocrtrnde Is 4 years of age. She faces the world feurlewdy. looks It squarely In the eye. nnd if It doesn ,t track exactly to suit her she tells It things. Her mamma had gone away the other day nnd left Ger trude In the care of her grandma, ?h1 after a clash of wills, Gertrude hnd been put Into . room t . remain for a specified length of time If you stir out of that room before I Ml yon you may." cautioned grandma severely, "I nm going to spank you." Oertmoe stood with arms akimbo for TmZlt and then retorted In a tone of nnalltv: "Well! When you spank rnVyo S will find that business is cer STfy beginning to pick up In this nelghborhood.-The Argonaut. ; 3,000-Year-Old Story. po you know which Is the oldest work of fiction? -Tt la the "Tale of Two Brothers," The story was written for the Ja Semen t bf the king's sob, who af amusemeiu Second. r hars sSfd ll name in two places Script d tose arer0b; aWftte BurvM"g aut0gr8ph9 f tg4alfSPTwo Brothers" is writ- Jnn nineteen sheets of papyrus in a I'm Memt ic hand. It was purchased K837 by "ha British museum from a Mme. d'Orblncy. Their Business. . , f n meetins; of deaf and d;mbr" gXT to be easy for painters to get "S with tt- ".language. llieOSym TP Good Baking Is in Good Making lj Bread made with (XfijaJ3Q& Flour 1 ' . :. j i . .. -.1. . i ... t- is casty ana, tenacr ip me last cruinu. If the folks appreciate good baking and we know they do it is worth while to insist on getting "Easy to make and easy to bake" are hot cakes made from HERE Pancake Flour. 1 ffl Breakfast U the favorite meal wherever (QEZaURS 7", Wheat Hearts are erved. There is an CIETSEK Feed tclentlfically balanced t ra; cuuuuiun ui your nvcnuu or puuiu. , . FLOUR - FEED " CEREALS . A WILLIAM NESMITH AFTER FARM AT RICKREALL Coddling Moth Spray Due Soon -Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis Spray J or the. second gener ation of coddling moths will be due in the Willamette valley generally, August 6 to 15, saya A. L. Lovett, entomologist of the Oi A. C. experi- station. In Douglas, county 10 is the date named. "The brood will be'scattered and un- Suit of William G . Nesmith, for merly of Rickreall, to recover a 300 acre farm from Levi Ankey, present owner of record of the Nesmith farm, ' ment is in progress in the federal court, ! August l to says the Dallas Observer. If. T ' i 1 ! 1 1 k nAn Al j 1.1.JI.. i U ri 11 Ua r.4 lirn ' iur. riesnuin is nie yuuiigeav oun vi uouuLeuiy aume iuuuis nui w Senator J. W. Nesmith. The acre-1 prior to these dates," says Prof. Lov age in question is the old family et. "However, applications made homestead located a few miles east of will afford maximum protection from Rickreall on the Salem road. The the main brood of worms plaintiff conveyed the land to Mrs, Ankey in 1899. The contention of Mr. Nesmith is that the tansaction was a mortgage Extension Hort Man Appointed Clayton L. Long, manager of a -Aside from the news print paper, only a few grades of building and mill wrapping jpaper are made at British Columbia, pulp plants, but hemlock spruce sulphite fiber is shipped to outside mills for the production of bond, manila, tissue, pure fiber, print ings, and other high-grade papers re quiring a strong, tough, white fiber; this .same system could probably be followed with pulp plants located in Alaska.' "7 T TATT iOOO fruit ranch at Mentor, O., and not a sale, and that being a morfc. ;toA vt..nSin horti- iLst9 KS,vaa ivmiw gage, he had a right to redeem it Mrs. Ankey was a sister of Mrs. Nes mith. Levi Ankey is not in attendance at the trial.having made a deposition. He is represented by Beh'C. Day, culturist for Oregon by the State Agricultural College. He is a native of Ohio, has lived much of the time on a fruit farmland is a master of horticulture from the Ohio Univer- W. P. Lord. are C. N. McArthur, representative, a plaintiff. . Aup-ust 1st. congressional nephew of the j ... T" The Enterprise, Is still $4.60 a year. The lumber industry of the United States now has its principal producing center in the Pacific Northwest, where the timber resources are located; it is predicted that the pulp wood produc ing center" of the future will be in Alaska and the Pacific Northwest, for the same reason. Secretary of Agriculture Meredith believes that the development of the forest and Tiydro-electric resources of Alaska is a practical means of increas ing the supplies of the newsprint available for the United States, and therefore eventually lessening the pa per . shortage, now so acute. It's a cinch . ir; Camels sell ! -TnEEISH O DOMESTIC U '1 i BLEND VM You should know why Camels are so unusual, so refresh inc. so satisfying:. : First, quality second, Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos which youH certainly prefer to either kinri smoked straight I Camels , blend makes possible that wonderful mellow mildness yet all the desirable body is there ! And, Camels' never tire your taste! You'll appreciate Camels freedom v from any unpleasant cigaretty after taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor V. ; ,. - I r For your own satisfaction compare Camels puff by puff with any ciga rette in the world at any price ! Camels aro sold everywhere in acimiUlceUy aoam packages otOO dtfa rvttea for 30 centi; or ten package (300 cigarettes) in a glaaaine paper -covered carton. Wo strongly recommend this carton for th9 home or office supply or when you travel - V R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Wtoiton-Salcm, K. C, i l i r; Off rt A utr i Attorney.
