Independence enterprise., August 20, 1920, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

Page Six
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE
AUGUST on
OREGON'S RECREATION AREAS
IN GOVERNMENT FOLDER
Washington, D. C A handsomely
illustrated folder which includes a
map of the pinncipal highways for
the entire state of Oregon, has just
been issued by the forest service.
This is the first time this branch of
the United States Department of
Agriculture has issued a map" of an
entire state. The new publication
should prove of immense value to all
persons, particularly motorists,
seeking recreation in this region
with such a variety of natural at
tractions, j
The booklet is entitled, "Road and
Recreation Map of Oregon," and
contains descriptions of recreation
spots in the natural forests of that
state. These pictui-esque areas,
many of them heavily forested, are
"in every sense free recreation
grounds," says the pamphlet, "and
portant part, having built many
miles of road. When all plans have
been carried out, there will be over
a thousand miles of &ood highway in
these national forests
Manv well-laid-out camp sites
await the out-door enthusiast. Sev
eral of these are close-by streams
where fish are abundant and where
hunting is good. Numerous camp
trrounds are equipped with stone
fireplaces. The extensive tele
phone systems of the forest service
are available to the public free in
case of emergency.
Notable among the recreation
places mentioned are the Siuslaw re
sorts in the national forest bearing
that name, the Eagle Creek camp
grouns, Columbia Gorge Park,
Lehman and Hideway Springs, the
Anthony Lake Region, Crater Na
tional Park, Dead Indian Soda
Springs, Oregon Caves, Wenaha
Springs and McKenzie Bridge. The
latter is a mecca for tourists and is
the outfitting point for many camp
no trammels are put on your enjoy
ment. All the forest sen-ice asks is j ers am1 hunters in the north end of
that you be careful with fire and the Cascade national forest. Per
that you look to the proper sanita-1 sor,s desirintr copies of this pam
phlet may obtain them by address
ing a request to the District For
ester, Portland, Oregon. ,
tion of your camp."
Not only is this wonderland char
acterized by scenes infinitely varied,
but as the map shows, they are
easily accessible. In the (Construc
tion of the present hijrhwav svstem I Dr- Duganne, Dentist, office ovev In-
the forest service has played an im- dependence National Bank.
HOP-PICKING TIME
BRINGS REMINISCENCES
Hop picking time approaches. It
ia something of a vacation and a job
for many Oregonians who count the
seasons by their hop-picking adven
tures, says the. Albany Democrat.
"Box full!" "Wire down!" Memor
ies and anticipation are awakened by
I Min familiar cries.
P .. . lar tie .lo.vs ""'i-' . .
There is always the element that checks, good for gold at
hies to the hop-yard "for its health." Js n,,(lly ))Ut nn incidental.
And the rest of the pickers will u pk.kj1)jr js another pleasant
smile a trifle indulgently at this MA ou(. ,iy Oregon to her
salve to pride. Yet in fact, health ;
fur th mind and bodv are among " .
the rewards of hop-picking, as well
looks as if " nny J
way. The wires Hie on im
aml the lomon-yollow vines are torn
and Pillaged. Load after Jond o ; t
hop sacks are waiting at the dt r,
and the baler i busy cramming the
crop within stout, wires nnd strong
burlap.
Tents and camp stovo food ami
acrid wood smoke that somehow is
good to draw into the lungs;
are the joys of hop-picking. A
T1IKSK ARE
!! I
as health for the pocket hook,
The sleenv Indian summer, some
times freshened by showers, plods
Women's Dormitory lVgun.
Ground for the first unit of the
great women's dormitory at U. A. v
thrt college itself
vn nmvMhi i' ' - , UttEt Kt'lU
camp, of drowsy evenings, old people J the contractor. The board of
sit uooui me pungent. uivo, """ regents sougui to iv '
young people drift together in jolly jbut a iy submitted were so high
taffv nulls and parties. Small boysltilf ,ntance would have meant
- I v...v .. - - . j
on1 r-i.-lo win nml ehnVk nnd nlnv tner 1 1:1:4.. t .........tnicf nlhtr rnmnUS
with the woods shadows, for reasons i buildings sorely needed and already
-a. -11 ! . 1 ,,.
none ai, an save ill icfi.ui;c iu ijuwi planned. C0 in poarti ushuiui-u nv-
inward urges they do not themselves a.i.i,,.i work and responsibility of
understand. construction in order to save the
fi'xf Viorrt o ilia 1 rn ct linKmlron t Sit A til 11 n V thousands of dollars, and
trellises, loaded down with strippers ' supply the buildings required to
and bunches. With song and chat- house and instruct the big army of
ter the pickers start the season, young people now planning to at
Two or three weeks later the yard tend.
0 1920
low the whole familq can o
out on a Summer evening
1
Select your tires mc
cording to the road a
they have to travel:
In andy or billy coun
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
toads The U. S. Chain
orUsco.
For front wheels
The U. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhere U. S.
Royal Cords.
ETauxiRD -Nasar-owN-usco -piaik
THE women should cer
tainly be thankful for the
automobile. It has given
them a chance to see a lot
more of their husbands.
But it has done a great
deal more than that.
It has brought people closer
together, given them new
interests, swept away old
prejudices.
What affects one man now
generally affects a good many
of his neighbors in the same
way. And they have a better
chance to get together and
talk things over.
It's had its effect on the
tire business.
When automobiles were
new people were willing to
buy any kind of a tire. Now
they're beginning to insist
on knowing what they are
getting.
And the more they insist,
the better it will be for us.
IV
We want our customers
to know what they are
getting.
That's why we represent
U. S. Tires so there will be
no doubt about it.
Whatever the size of your
car, you know that the U. S.
Tire you put on it is the best
kind of tire its makers know
how to make.
U. S. Tires are guaranteed
for life, without any limi
tation of mileage.
That ought to mean some
thing to the man who has
thought about tires.
n ite d States Tires
INDEPENDENCE GARAGE
The proposed Section 0, to lo added I
to artlclo IX of the constitution or
the state of Oregon if the measure
is successful in November, at Him
election, 1 iniquitous and HoU
Hhevistic proposition a evor
slipped onto a ballot and got be for
the people. That it will be deefatiHi
U (vitain; but, becuuse it is up for
decision, it deserves in-Niues
iviUiu iMnligalU'ii which una 11
warn its proponents of the futility
..f achieving liol.-diovisin by ballot,
or nnv other means.
It provides that "The legal late of
interest in Oregon tmll Do lour per
cent per iinnuni, on dl moneys after
the same shall become due, Dut on
contract the rate of five per cent
per annum und no more, may bo
charged by express agreement of tha
parties, which rate shall be inclu
sive of all brokerage and commis
sions. No laws of thin state relating
to interest or usury are it'pealed ot
abrogated by this section except In.
so-far as the legal late of interest
is modified hereby."
The most telling opposition to
this measure comes from the users
of borrowed capital themselves the
people who are paying interest.
Capital, at legitimate rates, In
diffident fiiough. To protect itself,
it pusses by many a proposition
that, with its aid, might become a
flourishing industry because capi
tal is uncertain of its outcome. If
capital is worth anything at all, it
is worthy a detent hire. When it
cannot get that, by reason of such
n law as this proposal would be,
capital need not seek far for bet
ter fields.
It seems idle, indeed, to point out
nmething of the finnneinl chiioi
tliat w-iuld result from the operation
of this measure, for that matter,
it in hard to imagine the full conse
quences. Capital would be with
drawn from a thousand enterprise,
from one-man farms to hundred
men factories, in every stizeaMe
community. Capital, with the bui
donn it must now bear, could not
lend itself out nt this fixed rate of
rent. Even if it desired, it would
lose money on the operation. Tb
banks and all other loaning agencies
would be compelled to do husines's
under a losing margin. That is, if
they did any business in the state,
it would he at a loss.
It must be perfectly evident that
capital, already diffident and care
ful, cannot be coerced. It must be
p!;i:n to t!l that capital would turr
to other fields; for in Jheo busy
reconstruction days money is needed
everywhere, nnd is assuredly worth
a safe marg'n of profit for its use.
There are some profiteers in the
land today, whose operations have
not been found out. Hut money-to-loan
agencies are not among them.
--Albany Democrat.
Elftl
1. I
THr .
UNivEBsrr
OREGON.
i maintain,)
nUnl.r.H,Illl(J ,
U.r.l,.,S,,,n,,. Cofc
.l i:j,K.u,)n, ,nd ,r,T,f h"
Nut.tion .nd Muii.
.i. I I.I .
nnrly IOO.0M...I """""loi
ndwrllroltk.iud,. w"i
win, h.itu,..i
,,, ""It.
Ir4. J... !,., mni
axliiU..,,
lor . c..:,.,.,. of t..r.B,i(onN(.
TK ki:i.itrah
l'Ur.lix ,,
r, r(oi,
.
CHINI.SK ITKISINc; OF
INTEUIWT TO THE MARIN
CANNING WITHOUT SUCAR
IS .MEETING WITH SUCCESS
Many houstviveg ere ju.'t learn
ing that fruit nay U- successfully
canned withou :iug:ir.
Vhen cannir ; r aches or apples
to be used es-..eial.y as dt-sert, they
are sometir s i.-inned in syrup.
StrawVrri' s a; al ,o nonietimk
canned ir. syrup. Hut all other fruits
and be:rie should be prepared for
cannir g by putting them in granite,
alum nus ,. poiv lain stewpans with
enou;ji wa.er udded to come to the
top of the fruit, the stewpan covered
and the contents cooked until easily
Pierced with a fork. The fruit is
then dipped into heated, sterilized
jars, packed closely, ' covered with
boihr.g jujcc8 from the Htc an(1
sealed.
Only a ltitle water should be added
to berries, unless one adds enough
water to come to the top which
makes enough juice so that when a
Jar is opened this can be poured off
for making a class of
fJ-v, huh nave plenty of ber
nes.
The fruit may be prepared for
,""" j'kgu m jars, covered
wth cold water and the cooking
done in the jars. But unless one
has a boiler, provided with a rack
for ho ding jars, it is quite as easy
to cook in stewpans or large dish
paw and then transfer the fruit to
the jars. A good fitting cover re
tains i the steam and insures even
cooking throughout.
It ia verv nornuaam
""jr t-nah an veg-
etables except tomatoes, beets and
cucumber p.ckels, be cooked in jars.
Fruit canned without sugar should
be opened an hour before serving
and the sugar added, giving !t time
freit SWCetemng t0 Penetrate the
Cable dlsjwitches of another
riw iiLf itl I. hlnn are lit, ,t.
fidljwed by the r a-nuldier of
ir-v:?. corps re-niititif hnt
Portland, Oregon.
Their interest i natural furil
ttilit-'i of marines ia held in rt:i
:.-r just such a orfingency w 4
ga.-o-i guard at l'eking, Chin,
dr 'he command if Colonel "
tf ill. wileles.i itnn0.t r tatlau.i
:"-.rinen can hj.ectbly be Undid fi
the r rubers of the A i.itic fl
and rushed to JVkicg or try o'.i
point of troulde. Already t ri
detachment ct the handy f:gh: t
men have been dispatched to Ta:
("h from the legation guard, t
looisng ani iH'onter are gunti
and if necessary will bring the Ar.f
i"in residents to Peking. A Shr
hai cable Inut week brought w
tlv,t .two Amervnn marincj, up
niiitjf s lvfwm machine gun, rwi'i
a bund of brigands on the outsl
of Chunking in Central Chini.
Thet c two men, Corporal Elmer
Glaser of Milwaukee, and FrM
Karl V. Witherill of Cheyenne, W;
got their piece into action when-'.
American stenmship Rolert Do
was fired on by bandits from t
banks of the Yangtse and frl
sampans.
The marines won laurels dur
the Iloxer rebellion in 1900, two ri
iments taking part in the capture
Tientsin and in the march to the rf
lief of the besieged legations
Peking, and when the monarch;
rebellion of 1915 threatened to s
the Hast ablaze the marines were
the job again. ,
Early Picked Pears Inferior.
F.'tetv nirVoil .nr are decided
inferior in quality to those harvest
later, says the O. A. C. experimil
station. Pears picked from the nn
die to the end of the season likcwif
keep slightly longer in cold utoraif
than the early picked fruit. Gro
,.., nn i... ,.,.,. Imrvpsiinit
1 1 a mil kci. liiu -
storage bulletin by writing w j
college at Corvalhs.
88;ts:i;:::i!ii8:::
mm
V ' w "l ""J awiss Abs and M
are less than rm . ??. ' .and I U9
'total area. Alaska's j M
m
n
J Hi
Here If your opportunity to Inwrt
againit embarraMing error In tpeiung.
pronunciation and poor choice w
wordi. Know the meaning of P"."""
war termt. Increaw your efficiency,
which reaulto in power and luccew.
wjrocTCDX
HEW INTERNATIONAL
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CRAND rum. (niljhPBt Awud)
REGULAK and INDIA PAPM MJ
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