Independence enterprise., August 20, 1920, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

SWOPE
PRO"
& SWOPE
Lawyers .
Campbell Building
jpETENDEyCE, Oil.
-ft, FLETCHER
Copper Building
Attorney
UfiPENDENCE, OK
c WRIGHT, M. D. C.
Veterinarian
wlence, Ul'y
,ice la hereby given, Thut
,nd after Friday, the 2d day of
imm t the hour of ton
,4" '. - ... ......
I in the forenoon ui mu uuy,
jKfcmlirnfl wiU offt,r for ttl
lill Hell t private sale, at the
0f D. E. Fletcher, attorney nl
Indcpi-iidenco, I'olk County,
j nrciron. to the highest and
bidder for '"" ln nttnu ino I01'
L dfScrilM-tl real propetry, si
L , p0lk County, State of On
jiiflUST ' 20, 1920
r4SK)NAL COLUMN
t'" m m m -r r -r
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE
tho Southwest
:owit:
,4
'.mnieneing
.af the North half or tho Alex-
ind Abigail Hodges Donation
Claim. Notification ISo. 1710,
L So. 63, theneo running: North
one rml, thence hast One
id Fifty Six rods,, thence
. Twenty-one rods, thence East
talrfd Fifty Six rods, thence
. Eighty-two rods, thence West
Hundred and Twelve rods, to
if of beginning, containing
icres, more or less, in Polk
I Oregon, in Sections 3 and 4
10 S. R. i W of the Willamette
iii.
"ale is made under and by
Uf an order of sale made by
oonty Court of the County of
j, State of Oregon, on the 17th
(August, 1 :-'(), in the matter
t estate of Nancy Tharp, de-
4 licensing and directing: tho
ipied, as executor, to Dell the
! detcrild real property.
A August 20, 1920.
Geo. W. Dcnman,
.or of the Katato of Nancy
irp, deceased.
.(Publication August 20, 1920.
i Publication September 17,
SUMMONS.
It Circuit Court of the State
egon for the County of Polk,
Tnent No. 2.
(meneggc, Plaintiff,
pEmmenegge, Defendant.
Jmie Emmcnegge, Defendant
named:
THE NAME OF THE STATE
2EG0N, you are, hereby re
:to appear and answer the
"M herein filed in the above
l Cause and Court within six
i (8) from the time of publi-
ol thi Summons, to-wit:
to, 1920; and if you fail so
:W and answer said Com-
:'i Plaintiff will apply to the
named Court for tho relief
4 'or in said Comnlaint. to-
,
"i decree of divorce against
i the ground of willful descr-
d for such other and further
- the Court may deem equit-
whereby notified. that this
served upon you by pub-
thereof in the "Independence
'"Pnse," a weekly newspaper of
Circulation, minted and nub-
' Independence, Polk County,
''" pursuant to the order of
A. B. Robinson, Judge
Court, made on the 6th
i 1920, and you are fur-
"lied that the date of the first
J of this Summons is July
1!2l)i and the lnxf. Tmhlirfttlon
" 11 be August 20th 1920.
D. E. FLETCHER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
dependence, Oregon.
CUTTING THIRD SET OF TEETH
WUmphi. (Tenn.) Man, 84 I. Al
""win. HI. Youth and V, 0?"
In Other Wayi.
The nrt..Ke ,iint ttw nn,hn ,,
Tu w,n 1 Z d
' l- , ho hn cui a third
r. : " t.. o,.i, new r :
l r;lM(;f " achieve,
lr , " V"'r"""" fr,"n " ,"",,,"t-
MJ lh. Memphis Commercial Appeal
Mr. Starr, who l , the t of
the Memphis Arte! Water compnnv.
recently found himself In need of a se
of these artinclal substitutes for the
rir,?,,,hy rmn,re-
M.h i ''""'""""t 'h Prlee w.s too
high an. he decided to go toothless,
nuntable bappenlt.Ks which some
time, upset all rules. Mr. Starr dl
covered that he w, cutting 12 new
teeth. Ihey are almost through now.
-...."UK" uiey are not very useful yet
owing to the fact that hts gums are
aore In a fashion familiar to all moth
ers of teething Infunts or to boys and
girls whose second teeth are replacing
their hahy teeth, and even the older
boys and girls who proudly announce:
I m cutting a wisdom tooth."
uentlsts doubtless will contend
that such a tblnic cannot happen. Rut
Mr. Starr know, tlmt be now has teeth
where no teeth wnre before. More
over, he says his eyesight Is better
than It was several years ago, and
tbnt so far from his vigor being Im
paired by advancing years he feels
stronger and more youthful than he
did when he wus seventy.
TEtl OF BABYLONIAN LIFE
Intere.tlnu Revtlftion. In Clay Tablet
That W.re "Written" On Soms
Forty Centuries Ago.
The University of South Dakota at
Vermillion Ims come Into possession
Of 01 genuine Ilnbylonlan tablets, dis
covered by Arabs In the ruins of bur
led cities and collected at Bagdad.
They have been deciphered by Dr.
Edgar J. Banks of Alpine, N. J., an
authority on these clay and brick rec
ords of 4,000 years ago, and their
authenticity proved. Fully half of the
tablets In this collection are perfect
and all of them are legible. They are
only a few Inches In size and were
written on when they were soft clay,
later being dried, or baked. Most of
them are of about the date 2!r0 B. C.
a few going as far back as 2N00 B. C,
and others dating from the time of
the fall of Babylon before the Per
slun. ln 538 B. C. The most valuable
tablet of the collection Is a letter.
Holes were made through It so thut
It might be attached to a cord and
carried In this way. Next In point of
value and Interest are a number of
neoBabylonlnn tablets of gundrled
clay containing business contracts of
all sorts and giving pictures of the
life of the people after the Terslan
conquest. Of special Interest Is a
small tablet of exercises In writing,
done by some boy In the temple scLol
over 40 centuries ago.
Page Seven
tones
TO CREDITORS
lc' hereby viven that the
has been duly appoint
!!ecutor of thn a f John
P deceased, by the County
; ie State of Oregon, and
""mea,
lons having claims against
te are hereby notified to pre-
Bne duly verified, togeth
i tv proPer vouchers there-
ff offices c, p. er
Irom the Hnto n Ttd nnftn.
THmWAQ (T7TTVTT-r7'T)C!
i tho estate of John Win-
; ,' ceased.
Jn first published August
'Pe & Swope, Attorneys.
Iceberg Acrobat
The sighting of a fleet of 14 Icebergs,
one with somersaulting tendencies,
was reported by dipt. V. II. Hem
ming recently on the arrival here of
the steamship Munalres from Rotter
dam. The bergs were seen about 750 miles
east of Halifax. One of them, said
dipt. Flenmilng. suddenly rolled over
with a splash. As It tumbled, n large
piece from the top was broken off,
causing the berg to tnke a second tum
ble. As It was righting, another sec
tion broke off, and for the third time
the berg turned over. It was about a
mile astern of the vessel. New York
World.
A Good Catch.
It Is Impossible to repress a feeling
of satisfaction over the feat of the
Atlantic City game warden, who ap
prehended the owner of a seaplane
guilty of shooting wild geese in the
air. The law against this sort of
"sport" Is strict, and the penalty pro
vided for offenders Is ample. And, as
bird shooting from the air Is on a
plane with the use of dynamite and
seines In closed waters, the more rig
Idly the statute Is enforced the better.
Any leniency would be disastrous to
the bird life of the country and calam
itous to the United States.-DetroU
Free Press.
No Way for Ladles to Act
Scene, a crowded restaurunt; dra
matis personae, the proprietor, sleek,
prosperous, pompous; a doorman-
delected attendant, roiling anxleus fur
tlve eyes in every direction to Hud out
whether a customer had skilled with
out cashing in his meal check properly.
For a few moments, however, attend
ant relaxes, heavy eyes almost clese
and vigilance abates.
On this peaceful lassitude falls tne
vofce of the proprietor. "Here, yon.
Je get on your Job. WoWun.
them two le-Sail!
out without payioB "
both Suuday-Heram.
On Trial.
distomer-rm mighty Pcnta
about how my hair Is cut Do yen
think you con io.) 0"1"
RflrbcrWell, I'm recuoned fairly
nUmtify.t.wantr.1 do one side
If roue head first so you can see w
n Zt -American IgonWeekly.
Acquiring Sense.
rm teaching my boy to paddle blf
if
own T- m.. too. Thea h.
"Ana a ht
won't be so apHo rock the beat
NEW CHANNEL-SWEEPER IDEA
Claimed That It Will B of Vast lm
portanc. In the Maintenance
of Barge Canals.
To old in the maintenance of tin
New York state hnrge canal, a channel
eeper has been devised, not here
tooie demanded by the construction
r the older canals, writes Gordon I.
Reason In Popular Mechanics Mtiga
l"'. As time g.?s on and the banks
llMturhed by recent excavations a
"tin.e their natural slopes, the need of
dredging will become less. Investlgn
tlons, however, wliow that within
year sufficient material may be de
posited within the canal to make the
atalluule depth of wuter considera
bly less than the prescribed 12 feet
An example of this was found In the
channel east of Oneida lake. This was
completed Id a full 12-foot depth In
'WW. yet, In 1017, It was so washed lu
with sand that It was necessary to re
move thousands of cubic yards of this
material.
To aid In the locating of obstruc
tions In the canal the state engineer
has designed a novel chnnnel sweeper,
and boat builders have been asked to
submit estimates as to the cost of
these so that three "of them may be
placed on the conaL
The new sweeper consists of two
boats, each 18 feet long and 6 feet
wide. These are placed 15 feet apart
and Joined by timbers. An operating
floor 30 feet long and 5 feet wide will
be constructed near the stern, and
suspended from this will be a 60-pound
rail, 80 feet long, held by two chains
at each end.
jlhe Olympic IOie
STRATEGY FAILED TO WORK
Last Reeort of "Locked Out" Son-ln-Law
Only Served to Make Mat
ter. Wore.
His mother-in-law Is deaf, "thick o'
hearln'," as they said In the old days.
Mother-in-law went to the movie the
other evening and, before leaving the
house, requested that If the other
members of the household went out
the key be left ln the mail box. The
others did go out and the key was
left In the designated place. When
they returned the key was missing.
Mother-in-law had locked the door and
carried the key Inside. She was seen
sitting near an upstulrs window, read
ing. The doorbell was rung until It
ran down. The telephone did not reach
her ears. Those left out In the cold,
cold world were In despair. The
neighborhood had been amused by the
noise made In attempting to make-mother-in-law's
defective hearing take
spark. She read peacefully on.
Finally Mr. Son-ln-Law hud a hnp
py thought. lie would try strategy, lie
turned the hose on her window.
Mother-in-law thought It was rain
ing, got up and closed all the upstairs
windows and went back to her book.
Strategy had not only failed, but had
tightened the barrier of sound.
It was not learned just how those
eutslde got Inside. Indianapolis News.
Appeals to Your Appetite
And Appeases It, Too
Jt For a dainty but satisfying breakfast
serve SISZEIJOS Wheat Hearts.
You'll find "The Meat of the Wheat"
in every heart. Let this tasty cereal
whet your appetite to bigger breakfasts.
A good breakfast starts a perfect day.
Jt If you are using (HE7SEQ3 Flour for baking,
it is time you tried its little brother,
(EEEanK Pancake Flour. From the same reli
able millers.
fid It Isn't the amount you feed that counts It is the
Tffl. amount assimilated that builds. (HEEEtE Stock
and Poultry Feeds easily assimilated themselves
make "rib-sticking" material out of other feed stuffs.
FLOUR - FEED - CEREALS
A ,
1 .rfrffKiau - US
" !0"
JJ .
OREGON JERSEY AWARDED
GOLD AND SILVER MEDAL
"Oeadwood Dick" English Born.
Richard Bullock, known as "Dead
wood Dick," was horn at Cornwall,
EiiKland. some eighty years ago. At
the aqe of twenty-one he came to
America and at length drifted to the
West. For a while he worked ln the
mines In the Black Hill country. At
that time miners there were greatly
discouraged and vexed by the unusual
activity of bandits. Desperadoes op
erating Individually' and In groups
were holding up stnges running be
tween the mining country and the
settlements In the East with such reg
ularity thnt chances of getting their
gold shipments through were slim.
Bullock saw In this situation an op
portunity to do the miners a good turn
and himself, too, to earn a good live
lihood and to enjoy no end of thrills
and adventures. So he laid away his
pick and shovel, armed himself with
a wicked-looking gun and embarked In
the business of hunting "road agents."
Through the exceptional produc
tion ability of his daughters, Silver
Chimes of S. B. 96021, has been
awarded a gold and a silver medal,
the two highest honors given to
Jersey bulls by the American Jersey
Cattle Club.
SUvir Chimes of S. B. is owned
by Del Perkins of Carlton, Oregon,
and is the fourth bull owned in Ore
gon to win the coveted gold medal.
The requirements for a gold medal
are that a bull have at least three
daughters (out of different dams)
which have produced 700 pounds or
more of fat in one year, and which
have carried a living calf at least
155 days during the test. It will be
seen that the requirements not only
encourage high production records,
but they encourage high records
made while in calf. Only ten Jersey
bulls have won this medal, so Oregon
may well be proud of the fact that
four of them are owned in that
state.
(The three daughters whose rec-
possible for Silver
B. to win the gold
A "Burning Well."
Water and flre aren't usually con
sidered good friends, but undar certain
circumstances they may unite to form
an Interesting and benutjful natural
phenomenon. This Is the case near
Mobile, Ala., where for years a "burn
ing well" bs been the center of at
traction for visitors and residents of
the city. Bored originally for an. ar
tesian well, the product of the hole
was a tremendous flow of salt water,
heavily charged with chlorine gas.
How this gas first took flre Is not
known, but burn it docs, and the deep
orange flames, uninjured by the water,
not only spurt high with the flow of
the crystal stream and color Its white
foam, but they run along the circular
pool about the well in continuous
sweeps of bright color.
Celluloid Collar Swimming Aid.
The timid beginner can learn to
swim In ten minutes, it Is claimed, if
he wears about his neck the new
"swimming collar."
This collar, as described in Popu
lar Mechanics Magazine, consists of a
cylinder of transparent celluloid,
about eight inches high. Across the
bottom is cemented a rubber sheet
with a central aperture. The edges
of the aperture fit snugly about the
neck Thus the new swimming aid
holds the head above the water, and
recommends Itself to fair swimmers
because it keeps the hair dry.
Let's Have the Sugar.
The Insular government is trying to
produce cheap sugar and alcohol trom
Se'PhiHppine nipa palm, the islands
bavin more than 100,000 acres of te
trees. -
ords made it
Chimes of S,
medal are:
Silver Chimes' Rua, 325025, 4 yrs.
2 mos., 11,901.2 lbs milk, 784.49 lbs.
fat.
Gwendola Olga Chimes, 325849,
4 yrs. 1 mo., 15,958.2 lbs. milk,
I S12.44 lbs. fat.
Rosah-e's Chimes, 329913, 5 yrs. 7
mos., 13,644.9 lbs. milk, 828.32 lbs.
fat.
To, win a silver medal a bull must
have at least three daughters (out
of different dams) that have pro
duced a required amount t of fat in .
one year and which have earned a
living calf at least 155 days during
their tests. A cow, which begins her
test at the age of two years and
ninety-five days or less, must pro
duce at least 500 pounds of fat dur
ing the year. For every day over
that age she must produce an ad
ditional two-tenths of a pound of fat
up to the age of five years, when
the required amount of butter fat
will have reached 700 pounds. Sil
ver Chimes of S. B. is the ninth win
ner of this medal.
The records made by Silver
Chimes' Rua and Gwendola Olga
Chimes both meet the requirements
which entitle their sire to the silver
medal and the record made by an
other daughter, Silver Chimes' Gwen
dola, makes the necessary third.
At the age of one year and eleven
months , Silver Chimes' Gwendola
404304 produces 10,798.8 , pounds of
mi:k, 644.2 pounds of fat, which at
that lime was a high record for a
Jersey yearling.
All told, Silver Chimes of S. B.
has sixteen daughters in the Regis
ter of Merit. Other daughters in
the Perkins herd are now on test
and are making splendid records, so
it will not be long before his list of
Register of Merit daughters will be
greatly increased. Betsey's Stock-
well 84410, a son of Imported Stock
well, that sold for $11,500, is sire
of Silver Chimes of S. B., .and Silver
Chimes Duchess 230642 is his dam.
James Cairnes, wife and daugh
ter, from Rhineland, Wis., have pur
chased property at Dallas with the
expectation of making that city
their home.
J
if if -cr"
Let's settle .
this right now !
No man ever smoked a
better cigarette than Camel!
You'll find Camels unequalled by
any cigarette in the world at any
price because Camels combine
every feature that can make a
cigarette supreme
Camels expert blend of choice
Turkish and choice Domestic
tobaccos puts Camels in a class by
themselves. Their smoothness
will appeal to you, and permit
you to smoke liberally without tir
ing your taste J
Camels leave no unpleasant ciga
retty aftertaste nor unpleasant
cigaretty odor l
You'll prefer Camels blendlo either
kind of tobacco smoked straight!
Cmmelm r hM mrrjrtrhmn in tdmntmcattr ma W
MoJtarfea of 30 Utr in -w. - ... i.
4a (300 ci(armttmt) in a iltttinn-pMfmr-oonnd
eaifon. Wt utmtUr neommmnd thim carton far
tho homm or offlo tap ply or whan you ttaral
JR. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co
; Winston-Salem, N. C.
r
Kill.
Litat!
mi
2 rcsja-w.-33
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