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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1920)
1 i . i -I........ . .,. , . - - iT Lttqt 13. 1920 g?t & SWOPE I Lawyers 'Cooper Huildmg I Attorney DEPENDENCE, OR INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE Seven C,WRIGHT,M.D.C. Veterinarian nee, "Uncle Billy's" 7iRD ON VALLET i Jjurz RAILWAY. m June 29th I a. Bnndlf I0 1" " w.:,rl win rjb, through to tCmo On. L 10 a. m. Lavtn at Y. win haw. " op- in VOID No. 6383 SUMMONS. ft.,t Court of the SUt. Vlv" and J. 0. Ander- 5 H. McElmurry and Mrs. P. Jospton, riintiffa. M. Stanley-Wadsworth firid S. Wadaworth, her hus i Arthur Murphy, Alice L. J,, md Sydney A. Crysler end ,U other person, or parties 'pn claiming any right, title, i, lien or interest In the real described In the complaint f, Defendanta. faint M. Stanley-Wadaworth, I Wadaworth, Arthur Murphy, Stanley and fcydney A. ud also all other pcrton. or unknown claiming any right, iUte, lien or interest ia the iU deacribed in the com- ein, the above named d- vat vavcf nir THE STATE iilfii i r"- v - - lEGON: You are hereby .led against you in th. above nit and Court, within aix Iron the date of the first pub- of this Summona to-wit More the 14th day of August, Id if you fail so to answer the fnplaint for want thereof the will apply to said court for iff in aaid complaint demand- Webstfr New International niCTIONARICS are in uMbybu.. net. men, engineer., b.nker ' Judge., architecti, phy.id " farmer., teacher.. lihr.V-i gymen, by .iicc..u m j ... Hwria vvtr. AreYotrEquippedtoWin?' The New International provide the means to .uccei.. It i. an ell. knowing teacher, a universal cue, tlon answerer. If you aeck efficiency and ad. vanccmen t why not make dally uaeof tbi. vast fund of Inform tlon? WejHJBVoc.bul.ryT.rti,.. 270flPiM lUfulw and lnd-Pipr Edition. Wrllefurtpoo. innn p,,,, lllu.tr.i.ii,. J U. W s ft of Pocket Map. U fttnit tlit Ppw. cc MERRIAM CO. much notice- ftUMjrordLocal plant of Ortgon Growers' Co-operative aaaociation expect to ship 1,000,000 worth of fruit from this section. NOTICE TO CREDITORS U adverse claims of the de be determined by a decree Court; that defendants have or estate in aaid premises t the plaintiffs are the own- it simple thereof and that the ti be enjoined from assert- claim to said premises ad- f plaintiffs, and that plaintiffs ch other and different relief pity seemoth just; that de ls et forth the nature of their i any, in their answer here f laid premiHes in said corn- Ascribed as follows to-wit & 54.40 chains West and bins South of the Southeast ''jf Section 3 in Township 9 S. est of the Willamette Meri- ice East 40 chains; thence i"9 chains; thence West 40 thence South 80 chains to the J beginning, containing 820 p all situate in Polk County, Summons, by order of Hon. Robinson, County Judge of unty, Oregon, made and F Chambers in the City of Dal- M, on the 28th day of June, wved upon you by the pub- "'"eoi lor a neriod of six F weeks prior to the 14th IVst, 1920, in the Indepen- fnterPnse, a newspaper of ! wculation, printed and pub f Independence, In" said Polk fj.i 7 of the first publication mons k tlia 9rA Aav nf be the 13th day of Aug- SWOPE & SWOPE. Attorneys for Plaintiffs, ! ,! Independence. Oreeon f Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed administratrix of the estate of Margaret H. Henkle, doceaaed, by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Polk County, and has qualified. All persons having claims against th. said 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 said County. within six months from the date of this notice. Dated and published July 16th 1920. EMMA FRANCES HENKLE, Administratrix of the estate of Margaret H. Henkle deceased. Swope & Swope, Attorneys. 7-l-6t LUCKY AND UNLUCKY DAYS of Statistic. Will .,. Al. mo.t Any One to Ju.tlfy Hla Pet Belief. rTntTl,,?rd raU"t,C" PrVe th8tth jnntcat number of premier award. No S V WCr WHn on Mo"dy. Jo oth.-r ,lly Bhowlfg n h innllk-ned Friday stands out Which fnct gives some color to the "P.THtItlona many people have shout wtMn days of the week being lucky, wniie otlmrs are unlucky. Tuenday s,s to be the bad day f the week; calamities are far mor. common on that day than on any other oXv. Hallway disaster., fires, street accidentsthe record In each case Is held easily by Tuesday. And It Is the day mot favored, too. by those who deaire to put an end to their exist ence, f Saturday also has a had reputation; Its specialty is murders; and fully half the petty crime that la dealt with In the police courts occurs on that dty. Hut probably that Is because Saturday also holds the record for dninkpiiness. There Is nothing very distinctive about Thursday beyond the fact that It I. the dey upon which the birth rate Is highest; and 8unday ts notice able only for Its low death-rate, Wednesday Is, above all the rest, the day of weddlnira. This applies to all classes, and nearly as many mar riages are celebrated on that day alone as upon any three of the others. Mon treal Herald. HOW MONEY IS BEING MADE ON OREGON LAND SUMMONS. mi oil 'KEROSENE) for f In the Circuit Court of the State of Orejron for the County of Polk, Department No. 2. Otto Emmenegge, Plaintiff, vs. Jessie Emmenegge, Defendant. To Jessie Emmenegge, Defendant above named: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you arq hereby re quired to appear and answer the Complaint herein filed in the above entitled Cause and Court within six wtcks (6) from the time of publi cation of this Summons, to-wit: July Pth., 1920; and if you fail so to appear and answer said Com plaint, Plaintiff will apply to the above named Court for the relief prayed for in said Complaint, to wit: for a decree of divorce against you on the ground of willful deser tion and for such other and further 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 oi the Honorable A. B. Robinson, Judge of County Court, made on the om day of July, 1920, and you are fur ther notified that the date of the first rmblication of this Summons is July 9th., 1920, and the last publication thereof will be August 20th., 1920. 'D.. E. FLETC11UK, Attorney for Plaintiff. Address, Independence, Oregon. WANTED TO "GO IT ALONE" Many Years Ago Missouri Dec tared Her Ambition to Become an In dependent Republic Missouri once had Intention of set ting op as an Independent republic all by herself. The Session acts, stare of Missouri 1833-1838, contain a me morial to the congress of the United States relative to the Santa Fe trade. It tells of an expedition of traders to Santa Fe In 1812 from St Louis, though It Is oot specifically stated that they went over the Santa Fe trail. The early Session acts of the M!- sourl legislature, starting In 1824. con tain many Interesting resolution, snd memorials to congress on all manner of pelltlral snd historical subjects. Incidentally the Missouri constitution of 1820 starts with the preamble that the citizens of the state sgrpf to form snd establish a free and Independent republic by the name of the state of Missouri. Missouri was one of The pivotal states In the history of this country. It was made such In the ancient fight In congress over the slavery question, which took up the admission of free and fclave states snd considered the balance thereof In congress. Missou ri was also a pivotal state In yet an other and larger sense she wa. the Jumplng-ofT place for that wild and unknown country called the Wild West the land west of the Missouri river. She made the midway point between the frontiersmen of Kentucky and those of the great plains, occupying a generation of history herself as a frontier commonwealth. Jason a Legendary Character. Jnsnn was the leader of the Argov nautlc expedition in Greek legend. The equivalent of his name In Greek is the henler or a toner. Jason was tu tored and brought up under Chiron, a Greek myth renowned for his wisdom and skill In medicine, bunting, music and prophecy. Jason's greatest ex ploit was his expedition with the Ar gonauts In quest of the Golden Fleece. Jason secured this by the aid of Me dea, a sorceress who fell In love with him. She protected him from the bolls breathing fire and hoofed wltb brass .t,ih ha nhlVprf in nrrtpr to nb- n IIILU iiv '- " " r. - -- -- -- . tnln the fleece, to yoke to the plow. She also protected him from the armed men who sprang up from the dragon's teeth which he was required to sow In the fields. Medea fled with Jason and the fleece and married him. Ten years inter Jason abandoned ber after she had murdered Creusa. whom Jason had determined to marry. A volume of advice is at hand for urn who would make money. Cita tion of how one man does it, to an other man, is perhaps the ' poorest counsel on the subject. Yet here is one of the many ways the thing is being done in this part of Oregon: A man or woman buys land that needs improvement; that needs the application of brain and brawn to bring it up. He applies thia, keeping an eye out, in the process for those improvements that will ap peal to the 'farmer-investor who wants to make a good living and a good dividend from the place with out having to build up the farm-factory himself. Usually before the improver, has his plans worked out some corn-rich middle westerner weary of cyclones, levelness and sul try summers, cornea along and buys him out. The "speculator" pockets a considerable dividend, rests up for awhile, mayhap spends a winter in Portland, Long Beach or Honolulu, and repeats the process back in Ore gon. He has done the state a good turn, by redeeming from neglect a piece of land. He has done a lot of brain work for the incoming farmer, who would hardly know how to get about it. And, having created some wealth where it did not exist before, he has paid himself a neat royalty as well. ' For example, a Salem man bought a run-down ore hard in Liberty dis trict, cleaned it up, meanwhile mak ing his living: on it. He marketed a profitable crop after the first year, worked out all the details of the business, showed a ' Kansan how it was done sold to the Kansan and pocketed a neat' sum on the deal. With this cash he bought for $14,000 a large ranch above Scio in the hills. The neighbors thought him a sucker to pay $14,000 for it. That wasn't very many months ago, either. He farmed and improved, putting every acre of the place to work: The oth er day a Canadian farmer, sick of the rigorous winters and neck-deep snows, came along and took twenty minutes to pay $20,000 for the "speculator's' neat, going, ranch. The party of the first part pocketed' $6,000 and moved on. It would not do, of course, for every farmer to think merely of! raising- his price and catching a1 sucker. But there is a great acreage in Oregon which needs rejuvenating and modernizing. Such men as the j one cited above are doing the farm business a favor. They are making old, slipshod farms into farms that will pay interest on a far larger sum than their original value. They are preparing them for the hands of men with more capital, who can work them properly. The improved place sells quickly, at a high price. The unimproved land goes begging for buyers. Besides, such farm efficiency men having made their livings and their stakes on Oregon soil, soon return to it. They remain residents , and farmers, as a rule. When they can turn their hands to building up, a run-down farm business, they, as suredly are welcome to their profit. Albany Democrat. FOUR STILLS AND THREE OPERATORS ARE FOUND Salem, Oregon, August 7th Three Marion county residents are now in the Multnomah county jail under federal charges and four il licit stills have been confiscated and destroyed as a result of raids made by revenue officers under thedirec tion of J. B. Flanders, of Portland, and Sheriff Needham of Marion county. The last arrest was made Friday afternoon when Willie Frankia of Silverton was taken into custody, having in his possession a "tea kettle still with which he is report ed to have admitted making a small quantity of moonshine liquor. The still, now in Sheriff Needham's pos session, consists of a. tea-kettle and a twelve-foot coil of copper tubing. When the officers visited the Posey Lacey farm, seven miles east t)f Silverton, Thursday, they "caught Lacey with the goods," a three gal lon "cone-topped" still being in op eration. With the still the officers secured three gallons of .warm moonshine that had just been work ed out. Lacey's outfit was working on a prune mash that had been pre pared for the "run." '' Andy Schab, a fanner residing two miles south of Aumsville, was dis covered while manufacturing a still. In waiting the still's completion was a 20-gallon loto of well sweetened corn mash. Schab stated that a former convict, Charley Knapp, a half breed Indian, had been working on the still, but had left that local ity before finishing his handiwork. The apparatus is of the "cone" varie ty and is so heavily , soldered that liquor run through it would have contained a quantity of poisonous lead acetate, it is stated. Knapp, who worked on the outfit, dicl so while employed at the peni tentiary wood camp near the Schab farm, Schab declared. The revenue officers returned to Portland Friday night, taking as prisoners Frankie, Lacey and Buck- ner, who was arrested Thursday m connection with the seizure of the 80 gallon still on Tice's Island, South of East Independence. Schab was not taken into custody, but will await action of the Portland Federal district court. ' TROPHY TO BE PRESENTED TO SALEM NATIONAL GUARD Under the auspices of the Salem Cherrians, a special presentation will be held at Wilson park, Tuesday, August 17, when M company will be presented with the Drake-Woolpert trophy awarded to the Salem unit for the higrhest efficiency during the Camp Lewis encampment July 6-20, 1920. The ornately engraved silver cup will be jointly presented by Govern or Olcott and by Major James F. Drake of Portland, the doner. A special program is being arranged which will include extra numbers by Steelhammer's concert band. Major Drake, as commander of the sec ond battalion, won the hearts of M company members by acclaiming them as winners of the competition when a preliminary check of com pany standings had ariven the cup to D 4 company of Medford, by a margin of one point over Salem. A later recheck confirmed Major Drake's stand disclosing a clerical error which had deprived M company of 3 points actually secured by them. Captain Leroy Hewlett, com- mondiiT nf th mmnanv. h refived the assurance of many guardsmen that they will be on hand for the presentation which is a recognition of Salem's prowess in federal guard activities. AH company members will be expected to attend. 'Lieutenant Colonel A. T. Woolpert of Salem and Majors J. F. Drake and Hiram Welsh of Portland are donors of the cup. Wells' Universal Grinder For Grinding Pistons, Piston -Rings, Wrist Pins, etc., on Automobiles, Trucks and Tractors has been added to our equipment. WOOD & COZINE, Independence NOTICE OF THE APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, C. W. Irvine has been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Polk County, guardian of J. W. Kirkiana an u -competent person, and has duly qual ified. AH persons to'?" aeainstthe said J. W. Kirkland are hereby requested to present n with the proper vouchers, within si months from the date of this not ce to the undersigned guardian at the Farmers' State bank in the eitjr of dependence, in saw county. Dated and first pushed July9, 1920. U. VY. Guardian aforesaid. Lesson In Dietetics. Wbat bread needs to make it a per fect food a perfect food Is that which contains protein, carbohyrtrates. ana fat in certain definite proportions Is something wltb fat In It Hence bread "and butter." and bread "and drlp i,r onrt hresd "and cheese." Pork and beans pair quite properly, because the beans supply the absent protein. When you eat beef and potatoes, or roast beef and. Yorkshire pudding, the pairing makes a perfect food. The pairing of condiments Is not a matter of taste alone. Cabbage Is peppered because it was discovered that pepper discounted the excessive action of greenstuff on the bowels. Mustard goes with beef, but not with mutton. hopne mutton is much more easily M,A than bee?, and mustard Is a first-class dlgester.- -Montreal Herald. Must Have Known What Was Comlno- "You remember the real estate men wbo used to ad-erOse that buying your own home was better than paying rent" "Yes." wii- thev certainly knew what tlj.y were talking about, didn't theyr Economy. Without economy none can be rich, YELLOWSTON MA J SON & L P Nature's Most Wonderful Laboratory and Out-of-Door Paradise "Yellowstone National Park is ideal for camping out. When people realize this it should quickly bwome the, most lived in of all cur national parks. Remember that .the Yellowstone is yours" Franklin K. Lane, former Secretary of the Interior. . Its Hotels Are Marveis of Superior Service : ' Through Sleeping Car Daily Portland to West Yellowstone Operated by the Union Pacific System Leave Po3and 5 P. M. Let our representative explain the various tours which enable visitors to see all of Yellowstone so comfortably and at minimum coat; also quote fares, prepare your itinerary and .make your reser vations, t . J. H. O'NEILL, Traveling Passenger Agent, with headquarters at 701 Wells Fargo Building, Port land, will be glad to call personally on anyone wishing to visit Yellowstone and arrange all de tails. Drop him. a card, or address WM. McMURRAY GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT PORTLAND, OREGON !l T 1 OSCAR HAYTER, and with It few will be poor-Doctor Johnson. - Attorney.
