Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1920)
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE OCTOBER 1, T0 Ci'CX QlV I 1920 NDUSTRIAL RE VIEW OF STATE Astoria Picking of cranberries in Clatsop county has been started ' with about 150 people at work. . The yt!d will bo zb per cent heav ier th.-.n last rear a ad with that of Pacific county, Wash., is expected to be sufficient to supply the trade for the two states and California. La Grande Manufacturers of this city alone are to exhibit made in-La Grande goods at the fair to be held here on October 8 and 9. This will include about 26' different con cerns, both large and small, , located in the city. Baker Plans are being made for the re-buildihg of the Hess sawmill, recently destroyed by fire near North Powder. The capacity of the plant will be largely increased. Portland Handling waste paper will form the principal business of the Independent Paper company of San Francisco, which is to erect a group of buildings in,, this city. The main structure of brick will be 80 by 100 feet. There will be sort ing and receiving sheds, the three costing ?35,0OO for their erection. Astoria Derrick timbers are in place and foundations have been completed for the derrick to be erected for the Columbia Oil and Gas company's well on the Chew farm near Warrenton. The drilling equipment will be brought here shortly. ' Advertisements for the promotion ( of Oregon payrolls art to be in cluded in a campaign of publcity being conducted by the Ladd & Til ton bank. Each advertisement dis cusses a particular Oregon industry, telling the name of each brand of that particular product made in Ore gon, and advising consumers to use Oregon -made. Baker Preparations are being made to electrify the mill of the Queen mine company at Cornucopia in order that it may operate all win ter. The line is to connect with the ' Idaho Power company's wires. Tillamook Figures' . prepared on cheese production in this section show that the industry earned over $260 per capita for every man, wo man and child in the county. More than $2,000,000 worth was turned out. Reedsport Senator McNary's re-, cent visit to this section threw much light on harbeor develop ments, financed unaided by the port itself. Deep sea vessels are now unloading lumber at the mouth of the Umpqua. Portland A. G. Clark, secretary manager of the Associated Indus tries of Oregon, is in the East, vis iting various cities in the interest of developing Oregon's payrolls. Portland To the increasing num ber of steamship lines touching here regularly will soon be added the vessels of the United American Lines, Incorporated, of New York City. These steamers will carry freight between the east and west coasts of the United States and ser vice will be inaugurated with the sailing of the Hawaiian by way of the Panama canal on October 2. Salem Establishment" of a Hol land bulb farm near Salem which will supply florists in every section of the United States with hyacinths, tulips, narcissus, daffodils, gladio lus and other bulbs by wholesale is to open next week near here. Marshf ield Cranberries are be ginning to loom up in this section and preparations are being made to harvest the largest output the coun ty has ever had. Portland In order to raise suf ficient money to equip its new plant, the Automatic Electric Brake company is issuing 20,000 shares of stock. Several brakes and drills are soon to be placed on the mar ket by the new firm. Astoria Cement blocks are soon to be turned out here by a new fac tory in charge of Victor Lindberb, who now has machinery for his plant on the way from the east. He later plans to add tile to his out put. Portland Furniture manufacture ers of Portland and near-by cities are to maintain a permanent furni ture exhibit in this city, simlar to the one held here durng Buyers' week. PAPER IN SHOES DETECTED . . . BY S1MPIE TESTS FALL DISCING "WILL HELP KILL THE WEEDS Discing the winter grain field as soon as dry enough will kill the young weeds newly up and start the germination of the weed seed a little lower down. The new weed crop can then be killed by harrowing, leaving the seed bed in fine condition for a crop free of weeds. 0. A. C. farm crops. The average man, if told the shoes he was buying were of part paper, no- matter what the price, wouldprob nbly seek another shoe dealer, says the October Popular Mechanics Mag azine in an illustrated article. And yet, on the authority of shoemakers, inoro than half of the shoes sold to day contain a 'percentage of paper. But like many other products, even "paper shoes" have improved, and the honest manufacturer of paper shoos has a real excuse for substitut ing paper for leather wherever he can. But undoubtedly some manufact urers have taken advantage of the general use of paper in shoes ' to cheapen their product and swell profits. . ' Two simple tests will help in de termining whether a shoe is all leath er or not. One is to press the point of a penknife on the upper layers of the heel. If they are of paper the blade will readily sink in The other consists in pressing down the counter or toe; if of paper, it will not recover its shape.but if leather, it will spring back again JURY IS DRAWN TOR OCTOBER CIRCUIT COURT Fail-mount boule- i.rothcr oi MANY ADDITIONS TO O. A. C. COLLEGE EQUIPMENT New buildings -and repairs com pleted or put under way at O. A. C. since Commencement last spring cost nearly three-quarters of a million dollars, President W. J. Kerr told the students at first conTcoation.Within the same time 32 new members have been added to the faculty, and $120 - 000 worth of equipment has been in stalled. The entire plant is in far better condition than ever before to care for its student's, even though present registration indicates that attendance will reach 3600 this year. For the October term of the cir cuit court, which will be convened in Dallas next Monday, the following jurymen have been drawn: P. N. Lewis Falls City. John E. Martin, Dallas. J. U. Ye.ntei R. 1, Monmouth. J. A. Tetherow. R. 1, Monmouth. J. O. Price, Rickreall. II. S Fudge, Ballston. Clifford E. Hunkers, R. 2, Amity C. A. Kerber, Airlie. F. B. Kelley, R. 2, Independence. O. E. Focht, Ballston. ; W. II. F-elker, Ev 1, Salem. Homer V Link Airlie."' E. S. Henry, R.'l, Monmouth. Mark' Capps, R. h Independence. J. B.' Hayes, R. 1; Sheridan. Fred R. Elliott,. Dallas. , J. N. Jones, Independence. C. II. Morris, Dallas. , , Noah Ferguson! Falls City. W. S. McClain, Buena Vista. , J. A. Reynolds,; RM, Indepen dence. ; , Ira C. Yocom, R. Sheridan. Peter Kurre, Independence M. D. Coulter, Independence. R. M. Fowle, Airlie.. N. A. Lunde, Falls City. H.. Mattison, Independence. Edward Miller, Ballston. William Addison, Independence. Albert Teal, Falls City. J. II. Talbott Grande Ronde. k Miller of ISM Ses Minor,' assistant n.nn.jor of the Columbia theatre m 1 J' ! I, is 21 years old, a graduate of Lford hiKh school and of the Un.; vel,i.y of Oregon cta, OREGON STUDENT WINS RHODES SCHOLARSHIP Corvallis O. A. C. to have plane unit of war department. air- Kerby S Miller of Eugene, Uni versity ' of Oregon graduate, has been awarded a Rhodes scholarship at the University of Oxford, Eng land. He will go there in January next. The quota of scholarships from the United States for this year is 64 just twice the oi'dinary number. Mr. Miller is the son of Mrs. May 10n hy at I wnmua .. .... . , Mu.lv while in school '. , 1 I... Ml! hero. Ho i oor.oom, ,, t01l,,u.rfS nt Kmvom. as one of. t (ts that nave cmi ." department at the tun- pluli'su New York, himself in th; hut number of the Jour- Psychology ami ablest st work ir versi';'. In a nvent Sclent iff Methods, he has had pub lished an artiele dealing with one as poet if the doctrine of relativity. His paper is entitled: "The Logical Necessity of a Constant in the Con cept of Space." At Oxford he will nrobnblv rend for the research de gree of doctor of philosophy. ti,., nTimitti. that appointed new Oregon scholar was composed ot President P. L. Campbell of the Uni versity of 0regon( chairman, nnd three Oxford men A. C Newell of the Portland school board, Professor J B. Harrison, of the University of Washington and Professor W. C. Barnes of the University of Oregon, also an Oxonian, sat with the com mittee, but cast no vote. the "In Every Respe says the Good Judgo You ct more genuine chcw. ...b oi.i..avtiwu ironithcRc,,i lobaccoChcwilumyou CVr sui uuiu uic orumarv l;nj Tho g.xnl lasts so lon;' of this class o( u - taste pu il chew I tobacco kn.. much longer than aii r - " of the old kind. ThZ it costs less to use. Any man who has used both kinds will tell you that. Vut up in two styles W-B GUT iff a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT GUT is a short-cut tobacci County Clerk Floyd D. Moore has returned from Portland where he had been receiving medical treat ment in a hospital for three week's. He has not fully recovered from his illness, but is able to spend a part of the time attending to official duties. Portland gets new steamer ser vice to Mexican, South American and oriental ports the Toyo Kisen Kaisha line, also a new five-day passenger and freight service to 'Frisco. Kill That Cold With CASCARA M QUININE FOR Colds, Cougbs AND La Grippt Neglected Colds are Dangerous Tk no chnca. Keep thU undrd romedy handy for lh dm innu. Breuks up cold in 24 hours RIivt Gripp In 3 dys Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head Cancara ii Uti Took Laxative No Opiate In Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT r-rri NINTH ANNUAL XX U IH fklEgl.lsS.A e?-.-..t THREE BIG DAYS Oh O "-KKassay;) Exhibits are Abundant Annual Auto Show SHEEP, GOATS, SWINE AND POULTRY, FARM PRODUCTS, GRAIN, VEGETABLES, FRUITS, ETC., DOMESTIC SCIENCE, AMATEUR KODAK PHOTOGRAPHY, CUT FLOWERS, DOMESTIC ART AND SCHOOL WORK- ! j j 0 UNDER MANAGEMENT OF POLK COUNTY AUTOMOTIVE DEALERS V ASSOCIATION AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS, TRACTORS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS Shows Riding Devices, Shows and Free Attractions A Roaring Good Time For All OH o i KM Ckmf Williams X (MBaMni!(HBB( KM AND HIS BAND OF BRAVES, IN FULL INDIAN COS TUME, WILL ENTERTAIN WITH MANY DANCES Music AS USUAL THE MUSICAL FEATURE MADE THE LEADING ATTRACTION. WILL BE I 5 MEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE WITH Tg COMPA mV SHINGTON, IDAHO AflROPLANB THF i aNtp T9nSS IN ATTENDANCE EACH DAY 0? Ti rmrpAIS:mT lEY WILL GIVE EXHIBITIONS IN OsTT?GTnASY PERSON WHO HAS THE CURJ THPaM? gW THE EARTH LOOKS FROM gQ AIR WILL HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO KM 0 KO I (MmHK)) -(M 1 1 i rici ict ,1)1 R. fin o Co day o'c to I sin elicvi
