Independence enterprise., August 27, 1920, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

1920
Page Seven
WW '
QOPE & SWOPE
Campbell Building
ASBESTOS rniwiunM m'
STATE SAYS BULLETIN
F' r Tliiildinff
0Uv -
Attorney
DEPENDENCE, OR
t WRIGHT, M.D. C
Veterinarian
,pnceiJnclcBUlyV
J-TxECUTOB'S SALE.
U hereby given, That
'-I after Friday, the 24 day of
the hour of ten
W' f mid dav.
wi the i,ci,vv"
Signed will offer, for nit
unite' . . ti
.ill sell at private .
'"...'unrndence. Poll County,
1 Oregon, to the Idghest and
bidder for casn in n"u. v..v
dccriteu reai fi,,
i in Polk County, SUtt of Ore-
Uencing at the Southwest
rof the North nan oi wv
,nd Abigail Hodges Donation
' claim, Notification No. 171(5,
Vo 53, thftue running North
f4M rods, thence rst un
fifty Six rutin, theme
i Twenty-one rods, thence Kant
Rnmlred Fifty Six rods, thence
j Eighty-two rod, thenco Went
Hundred and Twelve rous. to
.lice of beginning, containing
!) n-ren, more or less, In Polk
v Oregon. Section 3 oml 4
10 S. R. 4 w w' th' Willamette
i:.n
t .j .-I- U mudu under and by
;0f on order of sale maiie uy
County Court of the County or
State of Oregon, on the 17th
rfAuKint. 1 !'-'), in the matter
Mtat of Nancy Thurp, e
j li.-cnsiiiL' and directing the
nipied, n executor, to self the
, den-rihed real property,
irf August '-'0, lf20.
Ceo. W. Penman,
Kor of the Kt.at of Nancy
Harp, defended.
it Publication August 20, VJM.
puldiiutioii September 17,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
'.'slice is hereby (riven that the
irsigned has been duly appoint-
aerator of the estate of John
fen. deceased, by the County
h of the State of Oregon, and
! qualified.
.il persons hnving claims against
iatate are hereby notified to prc-
kthe same duly verified, togoth-
i:h the proper vouchora there
to the undersigned executor at
'kw offices of Swope & Swope,
"jpmdence, Oregon, within six
rthj from the date of this notice.
THOMAS WINTERS,
wtor of the estate of John Win
ters, deceased.
Sated and first published August
1920.
Swope & Swope, Attorneys
PIE CARD ON VALLEY &
SELITZ RAILWAY.
Elective Sunday June 2ath
The Valley & Slleu Railroad will
h i train leaving Independence at
jlm. going through to Camn One
there 10 a. m. Leaving at
l5 p. m. arriving Independence at
"us. leaving at 7.25 p. m. for Hos-
h Sportsmen will have an op-
Wnnlty to whip the Luckimuto.
A number of requests for aabes
toa properties in Oregon have re-
cenuy own received at the office of
the State Bureau of Minca. Asbes
toa occurs In many places, mostly in
k. It
" wijaune areas or the state.
It is found on upper Evans' crk
and at other points, In Jackson coun
ty; also in the Galice district' of
Josephine county; and in a number
of places along the headwaters of
John Day river In the. vicinity of
Canyon and Prairie City in eastern
Oregon. , ;
Notwithatandbif these numerous
known occurrences, the State Bureau
of Mine ia not aware that a single
asbeetoa property in the state has
bn sufficiently developed that the
t . . .
uurwu can even recommend lor ex
amination bv a nroHDecttv
w m r w F wwrnt
It is believed that the increasing
uses lor suDeHios, together with the
favorable prices which prevail at
present warrant development of
some of our Oregon deposits.
The particular property which
renders asbestos of use is its fib
rous structure. The degree of flex
ibility and tensile strength and the
length of the Individual fibers, de
termine its value. AsbeKtos also
possesses the other desirable char
acteristic of non-combustibilfty and
of low conductivity to both heat and
electricity. Asbestos products are
also used for many purposes where
capacity to resist acids and alkalis
and sea-water are prime requisites.
There are several fibrous minerals
in nature but only two are used to
any extent in the production of as
bestos. These arc amphibole and
chrysotile, the latter a variety of
serpentine. Amphibole forms pock
ets or veins 'in schistose and slaty
rucks and often contains gritty im
purities that are difficult to remove
and which along with a lower flexi
bility and strength in the fibers usu
ally render it of less value commer
cially than the chrysotile variety.
The latter occupies seams in ser
pentine rocks, its fibers being rnre
!y over 2',i inches in length, while
occurrences of the amphibole variety
nre known which furnish fibers 6 to
8 ami even 10 inches in length.
In the vein types the fibers run di-r-.-ilv
across and arc thus referred
to as "cross-fiber'' asbestos. "Slip
fiber" occurs along planes in the
rock where movement or slipping
has taken place; whilo in the "mass"
fiber type the entire rock is com
posed of irregularly oriented groups
or bundles of parallel fibers.
The milling of asbestos consists
of erindinc and assorting and grad
ing the product. Grinding is done
hi. hk'li-snecd beaters and stamps,
which "fiberue" the mineral after
the rock has been broken down m
the quarry, hand-cobbed and crushed
nnnrnnr into size. Assorting and
o-rndinir of the pulverized material
is accomplished by screens ami in, air
currents produced by suction fans.
Asbestos is the most important
fire-proofing material known. It is
woven into fabrics tor tneaire iu
tains and clothing and employed in
the manufacture of building mater
ials, shingles, stucco, lumber, as
bestos paper, millboard, in non-conducting
pipe coverings, all types of
furnaces and in locomotives. It is
ued in making fire-proof safes -and
vaults, and for cold-storage and
cooling structures, and as insulation
in electrical appliances. In ' recent
years asbestos is being usea -filler
in high grade paints.
.i.. ia nut upon the maricei
in several different graces h h
command prices according to suit
ability for various manufacturing
l There is no standard method
of grading that is followed by pro
SuvJn of asbc,tos. Following are
h wever, the customary terms used,
CORVALLIS HEN LAYS
131 EGGS IN 131 DAYS
Corvallifl Oregon Vin now
champion. The maker of this new
world's record is a hen, and she lives
at the Crestview poultry farm at
corvallis. She has just broken a
world's record by laying 131 eggs in
lol consecutive days.
Beginning on March 5 of the pres
ent year, this hen decided to make a
world's record. In order to do this
she produced a rather large white egg
each morning. This was toothing
unusual, as the hens on the 7 Crest
view farm are In the habit of doing
that sort of thing, but when her
owner, G. B. Coon, noticed that there
waa hen on the trapnest record
whoae column stretched out for 20 or
more days without a miss, he be
gan to notice her more closely. He
discovered that hen No. 296 was a
fairly large individual with a deep
body set squarely on her legs and
that she laid her eggs each morning
at nearly the same time, 8:30
o'clock. She kept up this perform
ance for 131 days without a break
and then decided it was time for a
short vacation. She took just one
holiday, , and since then has been
laying continuously, and the owner
ia wondering what her next record
will be.
If all the hens in Oregon were
like hen 29C, what a tremendous out
put of eggs we would have. The
eggs laid by this busy fowl in the
period of 131 days would weigh
about four times as much as the hen
herself. Each dozen of her eggs
weighs 25 ounces and would go to
the Portland market as "selects."
With all her prowess as a producer
ducer of high-class breakfast food,
hen No. 296 has no name. Mr. Coon
has- tried several and none seems
quite good enough.
HEALTH AND BEAUTY ARE
REWARDS FOR SWIMMING
"'Regular, vigorous swimming is
the best aid to .beauty and health
that girls can find," says a Y. W. C.
A. swimming director of New York
City. "The exercise is easy, re
quires little strength and therefore
does not develop large, ugly muscles
as some sports uo. n senuo tc
blood racing through the body and
thus removes blotches on the skin
and other unsightly effects of a
sluircish circulation. It soothes the
nerves and .docs away with frowns
and discontented looks. And sleep
ier! ncsE-b great enemy of good
looks -i'. unknown to the good swim
mer."
Women and . girls are taking an
li.r-reagpd interest in swimming, ac-
cording to reports oi i. . -
u.ii.:m intr nools in some of the
larger r.it'es. This is the time of
m v:i.vh4 hut the water sports hold
first .iare. In one Y. M. C. A. pool
in Iew York City during the montn
cf J:-!y. 4,016 girls were registered
for swimming lessons, 1,084 for
dii .. Winter ligures snow
A- of 2 000 monthly.
PLAY HOP GAME FAIR
SAYS ENGLISH FIRM
(KEROSENE)
COMFORT
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CAllfORNI A)
s and Acid Stomach
Relieved In Two Minutes
by taking aneapioK
teasnoonful oi JyJ-V
in a class of hot
water. Abso utely
harmless. Bold oy
All Druggists.
.ska is about one-fifth the size
United States.
16 Behm Canal timber unit, on
LUC v- - , ,
, onntviYtmate
the prices J 7 York
ly those quoted for Me
market on ivugusu
Crude No. 1 " a rule, chryso
tile fiber one inch and over) $2400
UoOperton 2000 pords;No
2 11400 to ?ivuv l'"'"J- ,.h.
J100 to t00; compressed .h.ct f-
. fnr9 in determining the
sist Pro"PectoM lcs of asbestos
qUalitr0fSrat Portland, and
rCxi"ies that appear
promising.
Better Seed Needed
Better potato and wheat s
needed in Oregon
TaTre o7 poWs have been
only 70 acres o v jnSDection. Of
Th,
uitnui aya.i
ami fVlfiflftt.firn
;8lca. has a stand of approximate
J?6e billion feet board measure, of
J. 88 i8 . Bpruce and hemlock
ir all suitable for pulp wood.
ed n uregou, c. -:r0Wing
certmed crops Jo date
only vu inaPoction
able to pa -fe certi.
wheat, 15,000 r of
fied by G. R. yP'cP Corn 80ed
dalist.
Durbin and Cornoyer, Salem hop
dealers, have received a letter from
the London offices of the Wigan
Richardson firm of hop growers and
market distributors, in which hop
markets and conditions in the capital
of the United Kingdam are outlined.
"Were it not for England, the en
tire hop acreage of the Pacific
, 1-1 Mniif- ho nil t. of cultiva-
coast wouiu iiuvy -- ,
tion," the letter asserts in an appeal
to Pacific coast hop men to stand
i... v,i nnnfrnets. whether high or
low priced and to keep their yards
free or vermin, "flay tne ga'
The London firm advises the grow
ers if they wish to remain in com
petition with Continental groweia.
"The Wigan - Kicnarusuu
states that Continental yard men
are making efforts to regain control
of the London markets, and thr.t the
1919 crop of European hops were
harvested faultlessly and entirely
free from vermin effects.
At the beginning of the season
British yards were badly infested
with vermin, the letter states, but
bv taking immediate action in spray-
' or-nn was
intr the young vines, n vr
saved and the yards are now in
prime conmuon. m
market is reportea
practically non-existent prior to the
fall harvest.
Willamette valley yards are re
ported to be in very good condition
with hop picking season less than
three weeks distant.
Cottage Grove-Local lumber mills
again in operation but unless car
Sage is relieved will be forced to
close again.
Work on Link river dam, Klamath
Falls, to cost $100,000, begins.
RAILROAD RATE INCREASES
AND THE FAMILY PURSE
BY FRANK H. FAYANT,
Assistant to the Chairman, Associa
tion of Railway Executives
If the cost of living is ' raised
more than 2 by the $1,200,000,000
increase Iri freight charges,' it will be
plain evidence that ' middlemen and
retailers are ' taking an unfair ad
vantage of the public. An increase
of 2 In average ' prices would be
the maximum cost of the rate' ad
vance if there were Ao change in
other force 4 acting on the price
level. But the general . tendency of
price's le now f downward. r-We have
passed the peak of 1 war ' Inflation.
It is reasonable to believe; therefore,
that prices will Ml rather than rise
after the new rates are in effect.
' The fact; I, that in the production
of most articles of .common daily
consumption, the transport charge 'is
so small that an increase in rates
has no appreciable , effect in the
family budget. In bulky articles
like coal, of course, where transpor
tation is a very large part of the
process of production and distribu
tion, an increase f in freight, rates
necessarily means higher prices.
But even these comparatively large
increases in particular commodities
may be absorbed as a result of oth
er forces working for lower prices
The increase in passenger rates,
while producing a very much small
er amount of additional revenue
than the new freight ates, will
strike more directly at the average
man's pocketbook. But the new
passenger rates will raise travel ex
penses less than $3 per capita a
year, or less than one cent a day
Suburban residents, who travel
thousands of miles a year for the
pleasure of living in the country
while working in the city, will pay
much more than this average.
The $1,500,000,000 of additional
froierhf onH tMnscticpr rpvpnne to
- - v . t r I
be paid by the .public for railroad
service under the new rates will not
go into the treasuries of the rail
roads nor into the pockets of the
owners. Practically all of this ad
ditional revenue will, go directly to
the two million railroad , workers
whose wages have been established
on the new level after the most care
ful consideration of all the facts by
a government wage board.
The recent wage award in Chic
ago gave to the railroad employes
an additional $625,000,000 a year or
an increase of more than $300 to
each employe. During the two years
of government operation of rail
roads, because of the increase in the
cost of living, the Railroad Admin
istration raised wages by more than
$1,000,000,000 a year. The total in
crease in wages, therefore, since
May, 1918, when the Lane Wage
Board made its first award, is more
than $1,600,000,000 a year, or con
siderably more than the new freight
and passenger rates will produce.
The increases in rates made by
the government in 1918, which pro
duced about $900,000,000 additional
revenue, were practically all ab
sorbed by the increased prices for
fuel and materials consumed in rail
road operation. A3 a very large
nart of the increase cost of coal and
materials purchased by the rairoads
has been due to the more than 100
raise in wages paid workers in these
other industries, it is plain that the
great bulk of the $2,400,000,000 in
crease in railroad rates in the past
three years goes to the wage earners.
Under the new scale of railroad
wages, the average annual earnings
per employe will be $1900, as com
pared with $380 at the beginning of
the war. This is an increase of
129. The railroad payroll today
is on the basis of $3,600,000,000 a
jyear, or $2,000,000,000 more than it
would be if the employes were being
paid at the pre-war rates.
These plain facts show vthat the
railroad owners do not receive
$1,500,000,000 - or any appreciable
part of it. For some time to come
there is not likely to be any consid
erable increase in the returns paid
to the owners of railroad securities.
The effect of the award of the Com
merce Commission is to enable the
railroads to pay fair wages to their
employes and to continue to make
the modest return to their security
owners that they did before the war.
Larger returns to the owners will
onlv be possible as a result of in
tensive work on the part of the
managements to increase efficiency.
Mew Electric
airing
C Strett, Between Main and Second
All Kinds" of ..Repairing,; Laces
and Polishes
, Alt Work Guaranteed
R. E. HEREFORD, Proprietor
ED UCA TI ON PAYS
FOR THE INDIVIDUAL AND FOR THE STATE
A Person with no Education has but One Chance in 150,000 to
Render Distinguished Service to the Public
With Common. School Education.., 4 Chances
With High School Education 87 Char-re?
With College Education OP O.-n :3
Jire You Giving Your Child His Chance?
THOSE AAgSSScS-
Oregon Agricultural College
Through a "Liberal and Practical Education" pre
pares the Young Man and Young Woman for Useful
Citizenship and Successful Careers in
Commerce Pharmacy Forestry Vocational Education
Agriculture Engineering Mining Home Economics
ThT Training Includes PHYSICAL EDUCATION, MUSIC, EN
GLISH, MODERN LANGUAGE, ART and the Other Essen
tials of a Standard Technical College Course
FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. TUITION IS FREE
FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO
THE REGISTRAR, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvaliis, Ore.
i
0
It Pleases Us
to have our customers con- jj
gratulate us upon the qual- J
ity of our meats. Of course,
we know we buy but the
best, but it's mighty grati
fying to know that our
customers know it also.
Phone us, come yourself or
" send the children it's all
same. We carry but one
grade the best.
Th e City Meat Market
Miller 8? Smith
Main Street
Independence, Ore.
INDEPENDENCE ---NATIONAL BANK
' INDEPENDENCE, OREGON
CAPITAL, $50,000 SURPLUS, $15,000
i Officers and Directors
H HIRSCHBERG, President C. A. McLAUGHLIN, Vice-Pres.
I. D. MIX, Cashier
H. Hirschberg
D. W. Sears
C. A. McLaughlin
MEMBER
FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM.
Otis D. Butler
W. H. Walker
n Grocery b at never
Disappoints Customers ,
SasMMSMlMSSWBHMSMSaaMI
Not Best Because Biggest, But Biggest Because Best
No Order too Large to Fill; No Order too Small to Fill
Oregon Girls Lead
The nine home-making club girls
of Donald, Marion county, have the
best home-making club so far visit
ed by Ivan L. Hobson, of the United
States department of agriculture.
Each girl was given a bead on com
pletion of ten sets of instruction,
and each won five beads for comple
tion of all the work, reports H. C.
Seymour, state leader.
This Store Aims to Serve
the Public Pleasantly and
Well The Goods We Sell
are Just as Represented
and When Orders are
Given WE NEVER DUP
LICATE. We Send You
Just What You Order,
Never Send the "Just as
Good" Kind.
ealbrcail)
$ lone$
SW