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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1920)
U AUGUST jv MnKPKNDBKCB ENTERPRISE Fage Two Ml i A kl I MlltU riVf r I H ill i n 1 it i . a..i svarvrr wwvjr i n i i .i n i -. rTTTEP2iS'Wl Bottles? Ktt " M 'yV ( i s . j . : y DCtfJ 1 iinii " ' Liir- ' ' i 1 ' . . - -fP HAVE your ye$ 8atmiiied AND GLASSES MADE AT HARTMAN BROS. CO., SALEM, ORE. It is the surest, safest and best place to have this important work done. All work guar anteed. We are an old and established house wiib a reputation to maintain and can not afford to do anything than the very bes class of work. CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR EYES Hartman Bros. Co. Jewelers and Opticians SALEM, OREGON LAUNCH LEAGUE IN NOVEfllBER Non-Partisans are Pl for Action in Orejron This Fall. According to Report I ii, i I and thsra would U ,K,n-prtin le-ir told Riche. O-t t ort rlnlon five out of every ,rom Eureka to Eugene, with " h r ., . , wars - , In. farmers In - tn,p grades ana no Shewed up with the 1-1- I ""rf rt wHh train operation, from California point. W this link be conunww heavy traffic over the mountains! , .-HMMIlMIIWin Try It Out Yourself " says the Good Judge And you will find how much more satisfaction a little of this Real Tobacco gives you than you ever got from a big chew of the ordinary kind. The good, rich, real to bacco taste lasts so long you don't need a fresh . chew nearly as often. So it costs you less. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco L Portland Strong sentiment in favor of the non-partisan league ex ists throughout Oregon and the stage is set for the big league cam- paign scheduled to open i w. ber, according to the report of Lloyd Riches, secretary of the state edi torial association, who has just com- tour of the state, uu.u. . , . v. l. V. interviewee c"- wmcn umc - paper men in every section 01 Not only are the farmers opeply indorsing the coming of the league o'onthnsiastically awaiting the re sults of its advent, but support h mised bv many of the res- ""'6 " " . . . ,L. ia the smaller cities m the state, says Riches, who has gather- ed this sentiment for tne grei part from the statements of the edi tors of the smaller dailies. Chain Stores Promised . Riches declares the reason for this unexpected promised support from the cities is attributed by his in formants to the fact that the league organizers who have been working here have extensively advertised that their Oregon programme calls for a chain of state-owned and state retail stores to supply mer chandise at cost plus 10 per cent for operation. . He savs that within the past month the league sympathizers and even some of the organizers nave ceased their secretiveness and are coming out more in the open. He finds that sudden alarm has been taken bv many of the down-state editors who, prior to this time, had given the non-partisans but ntue thought. Marketing Conditions Unsatistactory t coveml of the counties in or-hirh Riches made extended inves tigations he found the league strong- 1v organized with a complete list 01 officers and roster members. In each of the counties where he found such conditions existing he. states that he found at the same time re ports of dissatisfaction among the farmers with marketing conditions. A prominent official of a farmers' organization in Linn county who is actively engaged in fighting tne J a ntr it Cort Bank- lacrewlnf The editor of one of thi , Ug papers in Polk county and .n active t the league d that opponen of the W organ. within tne - iteadUy izers had been - . throughout that ais - ... league. HU 8 ulfT, ... J m,.tinK wa that almost aany -V , . the latter would re- Srhathe had joined the league and paid his $18 memoersn i. Riches said that the leeim becoming universal that sometn must be done soon to Sgue or it would have the same success in this state that it encoun tered in North Dakota, mm....- Montana and other states where it had become a dominant factor in the political situation. Five Newspapers Wanted The league, he added, was already openly negotiating for the purchase of five daily newspapers in Oregon and was committed to suuu.. official league paper in Portland at Virt out li.mt fkite feasible. p;,.W avers that almost without exec FOOTRACEBES TOR PAMOU8 w SECOND MAKit. . The marine corpi recruiting of fice at Portland Is dally expecting IU first allotment of 18.000 fourragerea awarded by the rYcncn gory.... - to the men of the fifth and .ixth rfKlmenU and the Uth machine gun battalion which formed the marlno . , , famous second dlvw- Drignno wi . ion. The fourrngeres are in the ml and green colors of the Croix de Guerre for military unus been cited two or three times In th i r.i,.r of the French army, and arrived in Washington a few .i Authorization card for all men who were with the marine infantry regiments at Helleau woods. Soisson and in the Lliampagne ci- OREGON MANCAN A thre-ytr count i- i ... .nKina, au expenm m ny O. A. C, man whoJ college recommenditU ml proval of the commit , for the Rhodes achoUrship, this aelectlon the applicant junior, or gradmu, bet gus of 19 and 26 Octob He must havs th of leadership, cholarship J ureeK is required, App tins tail uccomes effective 1(101 ' .i... ivti, im vorrii'B jiwjq tttS three years. The ieWtu tee wants application frou men, i nose intended noti' dent W. J. Kerr at once. REPUItLICAN STATE Ca OI ENS IN POUTLAXol roruanii ine lomul q4 the rfpublicnn campiipi in will b the ratiiicntion of ; i.,.. n. n.i.... n..i. i. I ions, have been prepared in Wash- ( th0 ight of Sept. 10th. Suj it. . ... Ti. ,i;ut rilint inn to men T,.,ni.. to.. IMjflOIl. , I IV- -- iimiii tii.i. itrursbC t speaker inglOTl. i IIV uinniw-'"'- - - iimiii AUMt hi: Htm irUllk t till in the marines has already be- j tionul speakers' burttu 'r . i. (in nn'n who are no Uii..,M.i n..t. liches avers that almost without ; onget wRh Uu, t.0ioni th canls for ; pui.Hcan state committee, eption the league sympathizers ; thi9 vicinity will be sent ,)f the n'pul.lican county c reported to be desirous of the j , ro.ruitinK offices. ! f ho entire state, the tn are reported to oe " . ! direct to the recruiting omces. rshiD and operation of in-! , fi, f.,urmirMH Hnstries connected with agricultural output such as grain elevators, cn" ; liphters," as the A. K. V. knew them, j iw.r i. .-in, liackinir nianis. . . W mectintr will be held m th i . i l luni. jsani, music, im nr- will raake the occasion me I of tho entire state, the tn: of the fouri-agercs, or j horship of every rrpublb- "telei)hone cords or cigar tni) Btate and the republic will bo invited to be pre ti,.. iVimrh nnnv reiruJa- t.V.'vw - - i .... lu lUmV UIV - rf - that a great many are attracted ii , t.((n is t0 n,rall in .j-tain way the league programme calling for a ,()rious fl,nU cf certain regi-state-owned bank and also state m uits tlint i,nve been cited ! guarantee of bank deposits. j -n army' or,lt.rs." In the case of In regard to the numerous expos- mnrintl who ft.i n Hcimi the ures which have been published awnr(, hf. mi,Q to their nearest broadcast concerning the increase in ( Win. dirc- t bv Major (leneral John North Dakota under the:, T .. wh not 0nlv was in command of the second division at St. Mihiel, the Chnmpngne and the 1 IlC XLllLCipilO lO UL1U wx actively engaged in fighting the ' ' ' " The principal cities and V 1 towns of northwestern VTfA ' JotL crr Oregon and western it ' Womn nrP most V 7M 2L.fa' IU ... ... easily reached by calling r,' ' 1 Sffe f t wormwestera wjus - v S,r sr00 .JSaUr Q SKK'S R M il P ' i I NL : fi :m f . lV5lr 'v - - . . 'Tri u ir 1 '"T ""TTi Dorit ask fbx? fi-.. r:r ljjaaac -- y,Miate.-.itJgs , RORWESTEKM LONG DlSIiMCE tv.R in North Dakota leatrue reeime, Riches says the farmers are apparently oblivious. This he attributes somewhat to the fact that the organizers imbue their victims with a mistrust and disbe lief of all that is written in the es tablished press. 10,000 Signed Up. Tractically every farmer, he says, whn rinu Vx(n annroached by the Ir-ao-un ortranizers. becomes a sub scriber to the official paper of the league and they are told that it is through this medium they can get the only true facts concerning the operation of the league. While no definite figures could be secured on the league membership in this state, estimating every coun ty on the same basis as a half dozen where such figures could be fairly accurately reached, Riches states that there are at least 10,000 farm- nlcdirpd to this movement nt this time, and with the sentiment as j i it is:, he says that in his opinion at least 80 per cent of the farmers of the state will be in the league short- alter the campaign opens this SILVKK-ZINC ORE F0DI WIIJ.AMINA BEING A few pieces of rodt ! the hill just wt of U i brought to this office Hor . F. and J. K. Wilcox, wyi , . t r. and J. r.. vuicu. Argonne, hut is now the major gen- . 01 uie nini iiiu eral commandant corps. Fossil State survey locating mar ket roads in Wheeler county. Work to begin as soon as laborers can be secured. Myrtle PointMany Improvements in the way of buildings, etCy being made on Coos county fair grounds. claim specimens carried a nip m of silver and lead. They to file mineral rihtio which they have aires'; Pieces of the ore hw be ermrt essayists, and it ; long before Willumina wl: mining town Murshfield printers afci from $6 to $7 a day. J 0- o 6 OSSW)1 J INTEREST STIRRED IN COOS RAIL SITUATION able Lumber connects that will Myrtle Point There is speculation : in thi3 section regarding the prob- objective of the Smith-Powers I company railroad, which i with t.hp. Sfint hirn '"Pacifin ' here and extends to Powers beyond. tne present time construction is progress uo Salmon creek, about five miles above Powers. The heavi est, rjiecp. of ennst.nift.ifm i int yond where a tunnel is being bored tnrough the mountain. It is eaid the comnletion' of this -tunnel recmire the croatpr nnrt nf tho winter. After the tunnel, however, tunsLi uwun is eaay or comparative ly SO. A short distance from the tunnel the survey strikes thn Kivna rvcy or one of its branches and by an easy down ornrlo nf enmn hnanl-.t the road can be built to tide water at Port Or ford, giving an outlet for the timber and lumber tonnage that ...:n i ii ii ,i - wui ue tapped Dy tne roaa. The question, as it presents itself is, will the Smith-Powers people con tinue to haul their log3 a distance of some seventy or eighty miles to Marshfield, when by building this twenty miles they can get to tide water. Then if tbov Tmilrl T- nf j wvt.tu XVJ.U Wi 1UI u, there is the coast road of the South ern Pacific extending up to Trinidad, California, less than a hundred miles distant, which can be extended up the coast to connect with the road uting Da) Are Mow Ideal at Newport (A charming resort for the H ... . . .v.. r Ranee Mow- A picturesque trip across me '""'.,r n pan. B Situated on Yaquinn Day and the Pacific Ocean. Natatorium with salt water baths. Tillamook County Beaches ,,1 Two trains daily from Portland. Ihose a include Kockaway and Garibaldi oet... nie, Manzanita and Bay Ocean. , . t t ,.,:tt,; o Oater.) crater Lake i IjUku wiuh" " Located in the heart of the wreu".TB Falls automobile stage from Medford or Klamatn t . i . . . t r utner Attractive uesorts t Detroit (Mt. Jefferson Country-Breitenbusn McCredie Hot Springs TT . (Vrgon Josephine County Caves (Marble Halls 01 Shasta Mountain Resorts . Will help you decide on that vacation J80 descriptions of the various outing piacc, hotel and camp rates. cimiairD rvriTRSION FARE& UmmUV vvl,t "0reg For further particulars or copy oi doors," inquire of local agent Southern Pacific Lines ,nmr nt cnrvrT n 1 Ti.nnntyii Acem 'aenerai i annc"" msu Salem, Independence & Monmouth J mn monwomD " Monmouth Hote 8:15 P. M. 1:i$P. 1:00 P. M, 6:15 P. M. Makes Direct connection with Mill City, e r Stages. Stage stops, any place lnK f mli a Urn Salem Ot E. Djot 7:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 5:00 p. M. 6:30 and I J.W. Parker, Salem,0regon N pi su a H R M 01 ? wo -Jed 'In v. 1 ! k I