Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1920)
OCTOBER 1, kv Page Two : : -rr; -mrrrrs say v-w n- pm"S ?. mm m,,:,. home t7w- mf k wCTfiv A x V r Vr. Rv i I I.'"', ? 1 ' .'i i; It ntNUli. Tt ltntfffl I x r I he Olympic Line - m m TrS The gathenm ' You Make the Final Test ' Chemists in our laboratory and cooks in our kitchens test (fflEEQS Flour at every phase of the milling. Each sack must register uniform flavor and baking rmalities. In order to appreciate this i good flour we suggest you test it in your own kitchen. fa Energy and strength are supplied in the concentrated nutrition of (nSEDOs Wheat Hearts. It's the ideal breakfast food. 9 Pancakes made from (ESJSEttS Pancake Flour top off a good breakfast. Healthy barnyards make wealthy farmers. A good ,! hoalthv harnvards are the result of (lfc'lifJta scientifically blended stock and poultry feeds. A '- I t'1 sf)?. V 1 i . . , !! ... 1 -. U W II - FLOUR - ' . . Acts j rn PLEA MADE TO SAYE in New York were irom 10 TIMBER FROM FIRES I a thousand feet prior to I860, when 1 mills in tne same siaie supyin u. I market: from $35 to $45 between Washington Every time there is a forest fire it is a contributing fac tor to the increasing price of lumber, according to Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the American Forestry association, who, in a. statement here denounced the needless $30, 000,000 annual forest fire loss of th United States as "a wasteful strain upon the resources of the nation." Standing timber is being cut and destroyed by fire, diseases and insects, he aid, more than four times, as fast as new trees are be ing grown. i "Here is an example of what con fronts the nation," declared Mr. Pack. "The wholesale prices on nnnpr orades of soft wood lumber L' l 1865 and 1817, when most of the supply came from the lake states and the south, and are now entering a general level of $130 a thousand feet, with a large part ot tne ma terial coming from the Pacific coast. Many industries have been unable to secure their supplies of timber at any price. The output of certain entire industries ha? been reduced as much as 50 per cent. Necessi ties have fared worse than luxur ies. The ramifications of lumber shortage and high prices are limit less and have affected seriously our entire population." Mr. Pack, as head of tne orgam ofinn Vppnlv interested in con- the nation's forests, prefaced his statement with the hope that the fire prevention would be "preached" in every school in the land on Fri day, October 8, the day before the fire prevention day, proclaimed by President Wilson, "when the teachers are expected to inform their pupils of unnecessary fire .hazards ana to help reduce the country's total annual fire loss qf $250,000,000. Seaside New road planned which will enter Seaside from Wahanna. i,a. ,tv will hoM its nf'th '; county fair October 7 " - - at the fair srouiuis at Clay street, Dallas. 01 K1111' " . ., 111- hibits has boon Jone Uu"nB J ..aniMsition. and retary o u li5ts of cording to . . ..!.. -mH he bettor than eor ii B'- ... . ... ,, ,.,1 ex- fore. The season im cellent one for grain specimens, anO the display will be a good repress taiion. , . -i m, hnr.ths at the fair will be under the head of schools, in. lu . ....1 i.,v immunity and imliui- iruu iiuuo, . ..mnptition is being wasted between Brush college and .. . . j. TU,. uvhihltS at Elkins uisiricis. - ,..;n inrlude sheep, goats tne " il1 1 . ...:. o.i noultrv. farm products, grains, vegetables, fruits,, domestic science, amateur ij phy, cut flowers, domestic arts andj school work. , I The. second annual automobile 1 5 show will be put on by the Polk . I County Automotive tion. A display of automobiles, trucks, tractors and farm imple ments will be made by the various garages of the county. About , different makes of machines will be ', on exhibition. j TV Chief Williams of the Siletz , Indian reservation, will bring on his band of braves, in full Indian cos tume, and will entertain with feature dances and music. Arrangements have been made with the Oregon, Washington, Idaho Airplane company to be in attend ance each day of the fair. They will give exhibition flying, and pas sengers will be taken on a flight over Dallas. Special musical attractions have been arranged for, but to date the committee has not made any definite arramremerits. The Browning Uni- ted Shows will furnish amusement during the three clays of the fair, and many new and interesting fea tures are scheduled. Dallas Observer. concrete Stadium t Pmirlo City has novel cut pploM hnndlot huve a ton meter of only ;iht inches. CU....M.... 11.. .1 ! . unci mini 1 UCMIlg piunt J cibi it-u 111, I'lisi m . i(uuu. 1 ay run or U'Umon-SunUmn h,, ier ruinjinny 10 lie lncrcaat'd, Corvallis lrfliug on Fiftli titrcvt completed: rra,ii. . o- ll( , begin hi 1 11. T ... 1 lil IXI'W vori'"" . , u 1 1 ..n uiMirillL' CIHIJT under consumu " of 4,000. . . i.Vho Concrete noune v " for city works uiuhhk i Hank deposits average about --o for every man, woman .m Coos county. Klmaath I''""" - Kvnm "T . . 14 1.111 u 111. shows populution oi - creaso of 74 per cent. Tcdedo-Tolodo Mess-tger pur- .bused from t.eorge i'v highvvuy ordni Thorne. - .' ! Med ford !t..t,. countv state bunk lo nlarged. Linn county I rune growers keep 1.. luut v-i-nr. Hame wage ncim: ' "" Albany second crop of Strawber ries displayed on ivmrkot. Springfield to have $45,000 jiow- cr plant. Condon Road contructs let , on both Colutnl.in uml John r I'ltcifie & Eat. n "! R.. road between here and Butte Fi purchum'd for $l'.i0,i!()0. Flort'iicei--KstabliHhmeiit ol I niith road, on Tiddlo creek ordered county court. Canyon liucKieiierries bring Ion. City Bumper crop 82.50 nor J Astoria Dredging of entrance to Skipanon river requested. Government surveyors to start work of routing highway from a nnint near Eugene into Eastern Oregon We Fit Glasses When you have your eyes examined, it pays to hve the highest skilled Optometrist to do this for you. Our Optometrist h a specialist in vision testing and he is equipt with the fin est instruments for examining the eyes and the making of glasses. Wo 'therefore guar antee all his work and invite you to come in and Have Your Eyes Examined Hartman Bros. Co. Jewelers and Opticians SALEM, OREGON o I sir. .racft, ao v"" "- I I J zation keenly interested in con- ok- .szyzxn a crYoX? 571 There's a personal element that you feel when you place a Northwestern call. An interest in getting your call through with the least possible de layin making prompt reports in giving; you a truly courteous service. :V1 Oregon In Brief Mosier apple crop reduced th's year to 50,000 boxes. Industrial Accident Commissi n has accumulated $4,702,457 sur plus. State Labor Federation demands shorter day and no overtime. Hillsboro 331 acre site bought here for radio station. Ontario Lamberson reservoir to water 90,000 acres to cost $350,000. Reedsport lets contract for four additional rooms to high school Hood River moving for new court house and community house. North Bend will amend charter so that only freeholders can vote at elections providing for new bond is sues. Salem and The Dalles dehydration plants will handle 1200 to 1300 tons. Astoria will vote in November on $100,000 bonds for Youngs bay bridge. The canning and preserving in-1 dustry in Oregon has been responsi- ! bio for prosperous farming condi- j tions of the state. The industry , has only started and with proper i encouragement will mean millions I annually to Oregon farmers and 1 fruit growers. Women ticket clerks get petition granted allowing them to work 00 hours a week of 7 days instead of 48 hours of 0 days. Albany 100,00 acres of land to be redeemed by the Central Oregon Irrigation Co. Granite road . extending Granite , to Baker county line i pleted. St. Helens $13,000 church to be constructed. Echo New dam for Ilermiston Lip;ht & Power company completed. . Cottage Grove New mill being built with 20,000 capacity. Oregon's population, 783,265, an increase of 16.4 per cent. Cottage Grove One-half acre of Kentucky beans harvested bring one ton. Lat H Mr. Barnes, U. S. Wheat Director Says! lOi1 read" And reduce the High Cost of Living." olsTiiim. Bread, .-. urnc' IS THE CHEAPEST AS WELL AS 1 H g WHOLESOME FOOD UN inc. m BUY THAT EXTRA LOAF Ynnr ftrncer Has It Cherry City Baking 14 IdepeIence national iMnTiTrMffflMOE. OREGON CAPITAL, $50,000 SUKI'bUS, $15,000 II Officers and Directors .nrIILIN, Vice-Pf I. D. MIX, Cashier Bj II. llirschbe.itf C. A. McLaughlin w ri 4 IX W. Sears MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE, SYSTEM, 1 SYSTEM.-! Jk rrry - C Catholic m ,B!1 MnnranathUotel . A. Mi 8:15 P. M. -1:00 P. M. 6:15 P. M. Makes Direct ronnpi iiftn with Mill City. Silverton Slages.Stage stops any place alonS Jm afa O 4 E. Depot 7:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 5:00 P. M. a. on A. o. .it 1:15 t.h 6:30 P- 5I the t0 and poll J.W. Parker. Salem. 0 Salem, regon vjizz