Independence enterprise., September 03, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Fage Two
,r rZchih I WWT 7 YfAk fiv5 T 'TWtTH .S,"WUH
1 '' '
I II fcMP ' 1 -T-" ' II .Mm mmmm' I
) II r ' 7T. -. . r.,vt fi.it: fir, 253,-
I HAVE i
your eyes examined
AND GLASSES MADE AT
HARTMAN BROS. CO., SALEM, ORE.
It is the surest, safest and laest place to have
this important work done." All work guar
anteed. We are an old and established
house wiJi a reputation to maintain and can
not afford to do anything than he very best
class of work.
CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR EYES.
Hartman Bros. Co.
Jewelers and Opticians
SALEM, OREGON
LINCOLN SPRUCE
PLANT IS SOLD
J M l mm r M .j M, ,, n M tr n n n n "i w ti?
You Save Money"
says the Good Judge
And get more genuine chew
ing satisfaction, when you use
this class of tobacco.
This is because the full, rich,
real tobacco taste lasts so
long, you don't need a fresh
chew nearly as often.
And a small chew gives more
real satisfaction than a big chew
of die ordinary kind ever did.
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
The Enterprise is Still $1.50
Portland Sale of the govern
ment's big spruce production plant
in Lincoln county, including the Al-sea-Southern
railroad, the big mill
at Toledo and a tract of more than
1,000 acres containing three-quarters
of a billion feet of lumber has
been consumated by the Spruce Pro
duction corporation, the sales price
being $2,400,000. The reported sale
of the property, mill and railroad
was verified by the representatives
of the Spruce Production division
Friday, and also by the firm of Hill
& Scritsmier, local timber dealers.
The purchasers are eastern capital
ists, it was announced, whose iden
tity will not be given out for some
time and Hill and Scritsmeir also
are heavily interested in the pur
chase. The sale has been in progress for
mo timn ruist. but the details had
not been carried out sufficiently un
til yesterday to allow announcement
to be made, it was said at the oil ice
of the Spruce Production division.
The tract of land included in the
purchase is what is known as the
Blodgett tract and comprises 12,705
acres of land, with a total stand, ac
cording to cruise, of 780,102,000
feet. The tract is in Lincoln coun
ty near Yaquina Bay and would have
been one of the largest of the spruce
production units if it had been car
ried to completion.
In addition to the land and timber
there is the Toledo mill, built by the
government and nearly ready for
operation. This mill, which will
have a capacity for 250,000 feet" a
day, was almost completed when the
armistice was signed and less than
another month would have seen it
in operation if the war had continu
ed. The Alsea-Southern railroad, al
so included in the purchase, connects
the timber tract with the Yaquina-
Northern and the Southern Pacific
railroads. It is 23.4 miles, in length
with another two and a half miles
of spurs and considerable grade.
The railroad is of standard con
struction and thoroughly equipped
throughout its length.' It follows
the coast about half the distance
and passes through the town . of
Waldport at the mouth of Alsea
bay.
A large body of valuable spruce
timber is included in the tract, as
well as other timber, the govern
ment cruise being as follows:
... n 1 1 r.nn foi'ti
Spruce, 3Jo,-.,- m
765,000 feet; hemlock, 200,407,000
feet; cedar, 15,116,000 feet.
Immediate steps will be taken
Ket the plant .t Toledo m operat n
f d begin the development f t
property, said Mr. ScnUme.r, and
E p acS January 1 as the roba be
date for the beginning of tinib
cutting. Mr. Scritsmeir hTdJ
. ,v. . o f the eastern cnpl-
cive me i'"1"10 v . , i
. -.1. V, ,c..lf Mild
talists interested vu. - ,
Mr Hill i" the project, but said
they would be announced within a
short time. He denied that the
Kuhn syndicate of Pittsburg, 1 a,
had any connection with the tran
saction, as had been rumored. As
soon as the mill has been completed ,
and all steps necessary for the de-,
velopment of the tract earned out,;
r.nd operating company with suffi-1
ciont capital to handle such a large
undertaking will be formed and in. j
corporate.
The sale of the project leaves but
two of the big government spruce
developments in the northwest to be
disposed of by the Spruce Produc
tion corporation, one in this state in
Lincoln eountv embracing a large
tract of timber and the Yaquina rail
road ten miles in length, and the
other in the peninsula district of
Washington including .10 miles of
railroad and a large body of timber
and mills in the vicinity of Port An
geles. It was this latter property which
was the subject fur so much investi
gation at the time the congressional
committee was delving into the op
erations of the corporation.
ALbfcA WOMEN GtUln-v
UKHMMAKING
Oregon Agricultural'
"Oregon1 Heat" Needed.
Oregon creamery men must put
their "beat" butter forward at tho
tho DrUeii at
. . w n PiiiB of tho 0. A. ma women und uu.'
C superintendent of the dairy build-j tho former in the drive to
, .i ..! A Mimifinnd dollar I AUen enmmnnit.. ... .
lug ai i no " u,,, 0j
for winning Duller nu invuwui v.vW m uregon or
in tn went.
At a recent clothing pj,
taught by MiH Normi
county home ck-monstrat
.Colin
trt
cheese, with special diplomas lor
highest honor. The money will bo
lividrtl on points pro rata. En
trance blanks will be ont to cream- :
i-ry managers
of entries.
ROMANCE BECKONS TO ALL
According to Thetrlcl Star, Mn and
Women Never Relly Forego
Their Childhood Dreamt,
MWe are nil mor or les only grown
t,n i.nvH or irlrK" Mr. I Mtrh lutein
"""mi
In time for shipment ; lour women of the di.t
nu I .1 .
tho community. They m,
siep involved, am) win ad
aid in plain dressmakint
friend and neighbori,
olem heretofore often k
foreei! to liu over iwtit;,
Uettf vinitn of KpwialUt,
The four women prm
i u: i '
icui iuiik uniMien one com.
(
e
Hutd In an Interview given recently to j t,u,.h( a, u.m tm ,
H eW loi n r.veiimu "
"Tlie b'ss grown up are the more
enjoy lif and the thalll of living.
It Is ibis Jy of luimnn exp-rletu'H
wlil.-h maki-H the Mh!i possltde ami
ploted dresses wm m
and ront in everything (ic j
mu hhvihi is Mid
Jensie D. McOoinb, Btate
MONMOUTH INSTKICTOK
FOK.MKKLY IN ALASKA
Nutionul Cunvraliutu C
Tin Americnn , Home E
MK?((H'inttoii will , meet it
in and th American
tion of Instructor! and hv.
of IVtultry Husbandry is
rnou.i in its choice of 0. A.
convention place in 1921.
of tin collrge in home wiikf
j and in the development of i
producing strains of pou!'
world bnrrpcl rocks, wh
horns and "Oregon" ww
drawing card.
Dont ask fot
Long Distance
' i
jn n
SI " JJ f i
: - . If fl8BB Mk4I
! We are particularly equipped to give fl B
AXK you rapid long distance service. pi J B 11111' F
fWZ 3 Why waste time in getting calls rjj-f p fepll
p "mM Y through when this accurate, courte- j'J L-Lkillfe
I A fiaTrtiifiifci I ous service is at your instant dis- ! 'v-Sfti
! VSv posai?' SP
f XST3 Over any phone. Just ask for North- fcP
western Long Distance. PfM
W. G. Reattie, who is to be rural
supervisor at the Normal, has re
cently moved into the house which
he purchased of C. E. Force and in
preparing for the work of next
year. He has the position Mr. Pitt
man formerly held and for the first
half of the year his duties will take
him to different parts of the state.
Idr. Beattie comes here from Cot
tage Grove but previous to that was
for seven years connected with ed
ucational work in Alaska. For sev
eral years he was superintendent of
the schools of Southeastern Alaska.
This is the strip, perhaps a hundred
miles long, that stretches down in
front of British Columbia and to a
large extent consists of islands.
Travel there is for the most part in
small boats and perils are frequent.
The natives of Alaska are perhaps
the only aboriginals of the United
States who have not at one time or
another been fud by the govern
ment. Of late years the govern
ment has been giving them school
ing and some medical attention, but
this has been the total amount of aid
J they have thus far required. Mon
mouth lferald.
tthhh lmrtU-uhtrly aUlt tnu un-r m ,
nifl.nlrniiin. j ,,ut " "m!1 l,,,rt "f then:
'The life f the roving tuirenneer of j which includes th? invalt
inlvi niiire or the huave : ciivhHt ltti rminity aervicc.
his nmintitle conquest is iieim-n w
most of ux." Mr. IHirii'tixteln !Ul al-luo.-t
sii'lly, "but tlu-re lives In II all
the desire to do th rash. Impossible,
ntu! delightful things of our greut he
roes of llctlon. The wiseneil. ciilrleH
little tmitl yol tiee oil the coliiluutert'
train, who t"iN b.v ibiy ovi-f hi prolc
lu.oks ninl lliiures,-pohslhly may l-e n
d'ArtaLMian or a Ioii Quixote wlthlp
the U.liulte rea't.i t Ulns liortlil lial
limiKlnntlon. The blo-p fc-irl !urin
ili.. (liivlii-lit !niiir mav be the relii-
r:inmtion of I'leopatra or Helen of
Troy over n library book ihirhij: the
evM:Jlig. She nm 'faetlce before her
mirror the w:ilk aiol tiuiiUiT of it l".u
ropeiin nueeil Kiel. In ext'eine enses,
where the In i ii tm t b .n Limys Impi to
the billies! point, even ki far "
to think of herself n a queen of lb
tlinvles.
"It is not too much to say." Mr. Hit
; rlebsteln n!l, w It It a slj twinkle of
his biierinieertni; eye, "th;it even tb
famous 'tireil biisiner li, an" In occa-
slonally subje-t to hope that there
: Is coiiiethliii; In life more romantic arid
: excit lug than the cutting of coupons
! and worry over the hlli cost of Me
1 tiouni pliers and other luislncs coin-
nioilltles."
Msciples of "the gooil ib! dnys"
wlieti men ami wine ran free; when
(lushing cnvallerw plunged tlirntich tho
Kimrdtun mont to the rastle wnll and
curried the Indy of their heart" de
sire nwiiy thrmiBh the iviixiullt lime
of the whlsjierii.u forest h and mulched .
their lances against tin; brnvet men
of the enemy forces simply for the Joy
of h gallant fiL'bt or to nvetige a Indy'H I
honor of sm li urcoi-il'inr lo flit fuel- i
oiliarnatlc star, Is the kingdom of th
orchestra and the gailery wherev4
tiieloilratnii Is proibieed.'
The HiKhhrow &m-f
"Jeu d'esprit" instead of"
"Indigent" instead of "4
"Uidicule" instead of p
''Fabricate" instead of "1
"Currency" instead of "a
"Pot pourri" instead of":
"Damosell" instead of "c
"Resolute" instead of "si
"Nutriment" instead of
"Disavow" instead of
"Rendezvous" instead of
"Designate" instead of f
"Vurianco" instead of "
"Countenance" instead of
"nnverace" instead of
"Nictitate" instead of "4
"Stnitagem" instead of
"Indisnosed" instead of '
"Hesitate" instead of "t
nonriiTiiind" instead of
"Inurbane" instead of "f
Then we lowbrows cry
Harold Seton in Cartoo
ztm
Coosts for Corn Show
County Agent Paul Carpenter in
th? August number of the Polk
County Farm Bureau News says:
"Plans are being laid for the In
dependence corn show to take place
in the early winter. It must not be
overlooked that this show is a
county affair. It is expected that
entries will be made from every sec
tion of Polk county and in greater
number than heretofore.
"The corn show draws more inter-
in the Mississippi valley, than any
other agricultural event. There arc
thousands of men in the north con-
tral states who have made good on
the land, they have a competence,
and are along in years and long to
get away irom the cold peculiar to
that rexrion. The vorv fmmrh.tmT. r
their firming being corn, they hesi
tate to move to anv land thnt faiia
to produce this king of crops. They
are not content with the statement
that "corn can be grown." The corn
show holds up to those men the fact
that corn 0f quality actually is
grown and is a profitable crop.
Write this on the barn door:
'Save a plate' for the corn show."
Mr. Barne. U. S. Wheat Director Says
it fViore
read"
And reduce the High Cost of Living.
H
The best time to select seed nntn.
j toes for a good crop next year Is
I now. Pick out the o-nnd kiiii
judged by tops, and later dig these
hills separately and keep the ones
with a erood number vf -rot-
w - " Attn. BliUU
potatoes of right form and free of
disease O. A. C. Experiment Stn.
tion.
IS THE CHEAPEST AS WELL AS THE 5
WHOLESOME FOOD ON THE MAW,
BUY THAT
EXTRA LOAF
Ynnr Clmoer HaS It
U A V U A V
f. OTifirvv Hit-it "Rflking Q
6 - 7 w-.y
Salem, Independence t& Monmouth
i
i
Km Salem reaoe monmoulh
O. E. Dpot Monmouth Hotl
7:00 A. M. 8:15 P. M.
11:00 A. M. 1:00 P. M.
5:00 P. M. 6:15 P. M.
Makes Direct rnnnprtimi wJih Mill City. Silverton
Stages. Stage stops any place aln8
8:30 A'
1:15 t.
6:30
and H
tow
the
J.W. Parker, Salem, Oregon
(