Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1920)
nflTQBER 22, 1920 Sessional column. ' WW !MLUKiRlXK - : - TQ(ra cAVan ' ui riui u evt i - uEkV uwruu SVOPE & SWOPE . Lawyers rnmi)bell Buildincr DEPENDENCE, OR. IdTe. FLETCHER 1 Cooper Building I Attorney Dependence, or C,WRlCfHT,M.D.C Veterinarian lidence, "unciq ximzM' fe piytheexpcn.es fl get rc.ulti r, remit result fi tak the blame o Collection No Charge L Maintain a Morgue? jtnd w your Biow oneB k'lCHT ADJUSTMENT CO. Mc Minnvuie, uregon. TIME CARD llley & Silctz Railroad ffective Oct. 24, 1920 a arrives Independence :05 A. M. l departs Indepen- lence 1:00 P. M. Daily except Sunday L. E. Watson, Supt. 13,000 of MERCHANT uiiii.a ue. four vrnndun .vt the Atlantic 'T -pef. on Each ha. a capacity of 200 appro, tlcea and 1200 tons of careo. rH . xmc coa8t one wooden COT HOME WASTE servants Are Responsible for Greater Part of It. . ll(IM.tl .11 ""S""' in New York prove " Average paroiiy Throw. Away ana nIT OT OOOd Food Every Day. feople of average mean can hard V afford In these dap to keep serv m uooneholda which formerly Itept two or three now get along with .rH w" cl"e coast one wooden nmu,gB W,U1 00,1 amp caning 1800 ton. V Z? "nng ner with a neighbor, US anorflo!! . 5"! ?. "55? Lnd : Not kw-tirtm hare been dri M(t4 EXPLOSIVES of all kinds CAPS AND FUSE E.HASELTON le 1 Independence Phone 2924 and Acid Stomacb ttliamA in Two Minn tea oj taking a neaping teaapoonful of JOTO in a giaas or not water. Absolutely harm lea a. Sold by All DruggUU. pannA Storm in i - 5RAHD feflex flicker? protection) iJowER ca la alf MIL Oil KEROSENE) f?6 Oil COMPANY WOHIA i '"vi'oknia) s, a ijn juiy iji7, ana sent w rx.... (ft ,Yeasei witn apace for 148 ap. Prentice, operate on the triangular run between Seattle, the Hawaiian lalanda and San Francisco. Extension and develonmpnt in- a v a, avis ytem of training Americana to command th craft r.t tU. v,x inercnani marine is planned by the shipping board. It is suggested that ahore stations be maintained where men from all sections of the country can he aaaembled and given instruction in seamanship, boat drill find rini preliminary work. The men would then be sent to BOA In lYirwtnrn ships, which would be utilized combination cargo carriers and train ing vesols. carryinsr about 15K n. prentices. It is planned to place theBe ..LI- 1 . ... snips in a trade which would insure a vovaee out-. nnH r. 1 . sixty days, four vessels on the At- mnuc ana two on nte I'acific. Concurrently with the sea training the recruiting service plans the establishment at colleges and univer sitiea near the principal American ports of a mariti wmcn woum mciuue accounting;, bus- v . " m m umm j t , . York one garbage can usually suffices iness correspondence, business pnn- f0 hoI(1 the food refuse of 20 families. cipies, economics, elements of statis- But ln e "private house districts" It tics, markets, transportation, princi- was found that 163 families had 173 plea or foreign trade, exports, im- garbage palls, or more than a pall ports, languages, railroad and mari- apiece. A 1 . .... I ffvamlnntlA. M tttA 1 7 K Vallfl vinie rates, Dusmcss aamimstration, oiuiuauuu i business law, admiralty law, adver- Tea,ed 18 Pnnd of bread and rolls. .... ' KA nnnnAm nut fM nnnnila nf nntn tising, hip operation and other basic ; " 7. ZJZZrZ-A subjects. The year would be divided Into four three-month periods, the first one or two quarters to be spent in college UfV anI li a sitVkBArtiiAvt MHawAWa ii practice under competent supervision the full garbage pall seems hlth- in ine oiiices oi sieamsnip companies , - At . . . ponntrr as a manifestation of pros- ana on Doaro snips, ine men wuia r T"' Nnt nntlI nav. people begun to think that possibly this was a foolish idee. " mu V lOTU Ui w eo to the necessity of doing their own "vvaiug ang semilog u washing to a laundrv. 0 Thl. ha. meant a great deal of dig- wiuion, out mere baa been an Inci dental gain. Waste Is enormously re- uuceo. Servants make nearly all the waste of a household. Many housewives, de prived of "lady help," have been as tonished to observe a shrinkage of xneir rood bills, notwithstanding the present doubled and trebled prices. When n rinmntl Mtnhlluhmcnt om ploys half a dozen servants the waste is enormous. Nearly always In a bouse run on that scale the butler and cook "stand In" with the butcher and grocer, and their rake-oft Increases with the amount of food they throw away. Recent Investigations by the New York health department proved that the average family living In a private house, with one or more servants, throws away a pound and a quarter of perfectly good food every day. It was found that the average annrt ment houRe fumlly throws away only ont-flflh HH much Inreelv. rinuhtleRS. heonuse such families reduce domestic service to a minimum. In the tenement districts of New toes. 16 pound, of cereals and . large Quantities of perfectly edible fresn vegetables. Always the amount of food waste vnriM dtrertlv with the. number of Pi-rnf nmnloyed. As a matter of to be paid for their services while em ployed in offices and on vessels and thus would be able to obtain their education without financial cost them. It would be sought to so arrange the course as to extend over a period of four years with a degree on com pletion. Shipping- board officials be lieve this would build up and leave many other well trained men ln all branches of maritime commerce FRANCE DECORATES OREGON FIELD ARTILLERY BATTERRY Salem Oregon's oldest and new o militArv units in the late war have brought new traditions to the state through their Services in France, according to word received by George White, adjutant-general of the state, that the colors of the croix de hnA been awarded to the v 147th Field artillery. The two units are Batteries A and B, Oregon National Guard Field artillery, which were a part of the 147th FipIH artillery in France. fhps hatteris wnt to trance witn 41 ct National Guard division, mara tin of northwest troops, ana after the 41st was split for battle re placements the batteries went into i, Mr,A division with about 80 of their original members intact, anad all of them Oregon men. ine oaw- tcries took part in the actions Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel and the Meuse-Argonne campaign ana ine members wear five fronze stars on their service ribboris. Battery A, which now is Deing ie- D..iinni wna 53 vars organized at - - old at the end of the war. H went out from Oregon in the Spamsh- merican . war and served nine months on the Mexcan ooruux . 1916-17. It was called into service July 1917, and sent to France Kill That Cold With CASCW H QUININE La AN0 Grippe CIU, Cough KwWbH rnlds are Dangerous Tle no T,. .u,. -a-A rmedv handy for the Brst sneeze. -uuighi rwtJcrij una owwum- - Breaks up a cold in 24 b-?"K ftj - io Kce ent for Headache Hine ln 1 1 Z: the he.d-C-scara Is bes, Tonic ative-.N0 Oniato in Hill's. it Moequltoe ana Colors. rM malAiia-carrrlna mosquito. .ppeari, U attracted by certain colors and repelled by others. Experiments been conducted in a gauae tent. one end of which was formed by large windows. Into tkese the sunlight rwnii-Ml on brhiht days. Large stone basins were placed on the floor for the tnoaonltoea to breed in. It was imme diately noticed that whes a person en tered the tent rtad In dark gray clothes, the mosquitoes settled on the cloth. When the person who entered was dressed In white flannel, they did not approach him. A number of boxes lined with cloth of various colors were placed ln rows upon the floor, and It n-ua nntfrari that LTeat numbers of mnsonltoes entered the box lined with dark blue. Fewer of the Insects sought the boxes lined with the other colors, th number diminishing In this order Dark red. brown, scarlet, black, slate gray, olive green, violet leaf green. blue, pearl gray, pate green, light blue, ocher. white and orange. No mosqui toes whatever were found ln the box lined with yellow.' Efficiency. "Penrs like Polk Sawney, that runs the store nt the crossroads, hain't ovw rid with enterprise," commented a cit izen of Fiddle Creek. Ark. "Tother day, frlnstnnce, I went there in tne middle of the afternoon to buy a little something, talk a few politics, and so forth. When I sa'ntered In nobody was In sight on the place. But after I'd tromped around Cor a spell a sleepy voice from under the counter sorter snarled: '"If you're a drummer that aims to, sell me something, I don't want It; and If you're a customer that Is flg- gerin' on buying something, why in fury can't yon just as wen come around some time when I haln t plumD tin yaw-W-W-wn l wure uuu The Fastest American Destroyers. ill American records for speed were roken by the torpedo boat destroyer Satterlee during her standardization firing over the measured mile of Rock- in,i nff. when she mane a mile at the rate of 38.26 knots. The best pre vious record of 37.04 knots was held by the American destroyers Dent and Wlckes. The boat also established a new record In her class for horsepow er, developing a maximum of 31,223. The Satterlee, which has been ln com mission six months, was built by the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company. Scientific American. Logical Enough. "What is the meaning of the term alter ego'?' asked the principal of a preparatory school. "The other I," was the reply given by a lad generally correct In his reci 4 ' ' -,J , . '(. f Good! Go veffimehf TO THE AMERICAN VOTER: Are you satisfied, eren content, with existing conditions of life?, Of course you are not. You are burdened with taxation and the high cost of living. For everything entering into your daily life you'are paying an ab normal price an unprecedented price. Why? Largely, if not altogether, because of the extravagance of government at Washingtonbecause of padded payrolls because of colossal waste following the war because of looseness, laxity, inefficiency and incom petency in handling the country's affairs. You are paying the bills for all this you, Americans, men and women, who make up the good citizenship of this nation You are paying, and paying dearly, for all this. Your Liberty Bonds those I. O. U'a of Uncle Sam in which you invested so proudly, so generously, so patriotically, to help win the war, are today below par. You made sacrifices, some of you, most of you, to buy them, and now, with the war long over, but with peace not yet fully established, you must make further sacrifices, if compelled to sell those Liberty Bonds, in order to meet the abnormal conditions confronting you and entering into your daily life at every turn. Think of the tragic climax thus put upon your patriotism! WAR MEANS WASTE. WAR IS WASTE. BUT WAR WASTE SHOULD HAVE ENDED WITH THE ENDING OF WAR. It did not end then it has not ended. It has gone on prodigally shamefully. And you, long-suffering American citizens, are paying the bill- paying in taxes and high cost of living the price of it alL Is it not time to call a halt high time? A Republican Congress curtailed governmental extravagance to the extent of TWO BILLIONS or more reduced the department estimates to that extent in spite of the resistance and obstruction of the Wilson Administration. Think of that! But that was just the, beginning of re trenchment and reform which cannot be effected fully until the Executive and Legislative departments of the government are working together ef ficiently and in unison to bring about retrenchment and reform. And this means A COMPLETE CHANGE AT WAS HINGTONthe substitution f efficiency for inefficiency, capacity for incapacity, all along the line. Then, and then only, wUl you be relieved of the burdens you are car rying today. You are hearing talk about America's duty to the world. Much of it is. intended solely for campaign purposes and is as full of deception as the cry, "He kept us out of war," the Democratic slogan of 1916, when the Administration at Washington knew full well that no power under Heaven could keep us out of war, and that, in fact, at the very moment, when an election was being scantily won by false pretences, the Nation was even then virtually at war. America do her duty to the world ! When, pray, did America ever fail to do her duty her full duty in any crisis or contingency affecting mankind? Never! And America can be counted upon as confidently in the future as she has been counted upon in the past. AMERICA IS A DUTY DOING NATION. Any suggestion to the contrary whatever the individual view as to the adjustment of world affairs, whether through a League of Nations or not is an affront to every true American and must be dealt with as such. The Republican Party pledges you Good Government. It pledges to you efficiency, economy, courage and the square deal. It pledges you an American government the sort of government that a long and illustri ous line of Republican Presidents have given this Republic. DO NOT ALLOW YOUR COMPLETE CONFIDENCE IN THE RESULT TO KEEP YOU FROM THE POLLS ON ELECTION DAY. Do your duty as a citizen an alert, wide-awake, American citizen just as America has ever done and will continue to do her full duty as a nation, and thus will you help to put your Uncle Sam's house in order. Vote for HARDING and COOLIDGE and a REPUBLICAN CON GRESS on November 2, and all will be made well. HARDING and COOLIDGE MEAN GOOD GOVERNMENT. And GOOD GOVERNMENT is what we all need and must have. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE i i I i I)' ' ' tations, i "Give me a sentence containing the phrase." "He winked his other L" , ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT