Independence enterprise., November 12, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Page Two
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE
C
Keep It Fresh
Our meat is perfectly, fresh
and sound when we sell it to
you, and if you keep it that
way in your ice box until
you are ready to cook and
serve it, you will be well
pleased with its flavor and
tenderness. Try our meats.
FOUND ATBIG EDDY
The City Meat Market
Grocery Cbat never
Disappoints Customers
Not Best Because Biggest, But Biggest Because Best
No Order too Large to Fill; No Order too Small to Fill
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.
Calbreatb
$f 3ones
iROCERIES
"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 the ordinary kind ever did.
Any man who uses the Real
Tobacco Chew will tell you
that. ;:r -
3-
The Dalles A type of Indians,
who understood the use of copper and
apparently cremated their dead, once
lived around what is the present
site of The LM judging from re
i lies and skeletons uncovered near
j Big Eddy by workmen grading the
' Tnliimhia river highway at that
point. i
That the prehistoric race was a
type far superior to the Indians who
roamed the land in historic times is
evidenced by the fact that ornaments
made of apparently pure copper were
found Inyig: near the bodies. Pottery
images, weapons and many other de
vices the use of which is not known
and which have been either carved or
worn out of stone have" been dug up
during the past week.
Skeletons so old that when exposed
and touched they crumble to dust are
beingr dug out of the sand and ash
bank in which excavation work is be
ing done.
The supposition that the Indians
might have been partially cremated
there, is caused by the fact that most
of the skeletons which have been un
covered show evidence of having been
charred by fire. It is possible, too,
that the whole village was razed by
fire and that the inhabitants thus met
death.
The fact that rocks found near by
had been reddened by fire and the
traces of burned skeletons all seem
to bear out the cremation theory; also
the majority of the skeletons were
found facing west the direction of
the setting sun, which the Indians
apparently worshiped. Charred frag
ments of bone are found wherever one
happens to dig, in many instances
several feet away from the nearest
skeleton.
Many perfect specimens of their
handiwork have been found, all of
which shows a vast superiority in
craftsmanship to similar work of
known Indian origin.
F. B. Hall, w-ho lives at Big Eddy
.... ....i. nt what were
the clins cruue -evidently
intended to represent o
men maay be seen. In another !
an excellently designed human face
with a hideous grin upon it i
upon the rocks. ,
The extreme age of these pamt.ngi
. ii... thnt manv of
is shown oy i " ,- , .
ih.m hv been entirely obliterated
by the elements, Perfect specimens
being seen only in sncucrvu
high on the cliffs. They r rrown
over with rock moss in many In
stances, and some are cracked, with
part of the design missing, wnr
the cliffs splintered years go.
CARBURETOR
WASTE HEAVY
TIMELY FA KM HINTS
FROM O. A. C
Soil, 0. A. C Twice en much
nitrate is contained in ground which
has bMi worked well as in ground
that has not been worked properly.
This was proven by an experiment
conducted by the Sherman county
branch ntation which ended on Sept
ember 1. The test was with land In
summer fallow, end It was found that
all vegetation must te kept down to
ret the beat rraults.
Fsrm Crops, O. A. C Grey winter
oats will stand liter planting- than
wheat or barley, and on field where
planting: is considerably delayed
better results will bo obtaiincd from
grey oatw than from any other cereal.
Farm Mchnle,0. A. C. 'Radia
tors may freeie even In early fall
weather and caune much troubl and
delay. The safest way Is to drain
the radiator In the evening and In
the morning again fill it up with
warm water to help in starting.
ii... . .
..... . ir h....
. mil.
Recent report.
'"""u report tn
'Jd n mar, Y. wVl""'1
mail
cent more miles to a gallon of gaso
line, thus reducing operating expen
ses and, far more important, conserv
ing gasoline.
Last year the state authorities of
New Jersey enlisted the services of
the Bureau of Mines to solve the
ventilation problem
tunnel under the Hudson Liver 1 1
connect New Jersey and .New York
and to be 8,000 feet from portal
to portal. Improperly burned g.n.-to-lino
gives off a vapor, colorless, taste
less, odorless and very deadly, caled
carbon monoxide. The New Jersey
tunnel is to be used by motor-ears
and the engineers needed to know how
much carbon monoxide was given off
by automobile exhausts in order to
determine how much fresh air to in
troduce into the tunnel for the pur
pose of protecting human life. No
data were available, and the Bureau
of Minsn started experiments. These
have now been completed and results
..f...l I V, A ... .
million nu.alnwL tt!
Individual Ht v. fW
thu .r . . " o if...
. Quaint,, l. M
lt origin fiftwn yJ'J
for training c.feterl ?S
Nw Vork VMV .
fhwh.ln the West. Th,kB
fmlmg th. thoua,n i ,
the cH(,nfn. "1,
twins, cannot U u "
"how only qualify J
used to mk.. t. . . M M
bualnrsa inaiwK,.mwi .ttL,
riant Pathology, O. A. C. Ute mr-nn the ASl,ci(U
blight rot of potatoes is prevelent in rector muni ), (o ,
ili.. n.t ,-.uinti..ii. Mueh of th ii " PPenr c loerfnl ..i
...v - i ... ' uuiir.hM.l
i :..!. i.. i i Pllcntton. Tu.,. n . . ' rl
i '.l v. I ..... r... uuui uri ta.t.....ir "
ny spraying wun nonieaux mixture i " muxing i fUUrJ rf
two numircl enters to keea .n
u,, to ih, Man,bd, 0(
vrnienre, conifrt and
7 mn "P'tronl,,,
plares that the last mf.
has Inelud.-d am,mg it, mJt.
""'Kin(j room for men,
Through exhaustive experiments
the United States Bureau of Mines
iioa fi..mnnstited the startling fact
that owing to improper cartmretor
adjustments on automobiles and
trucks there is a waste of twenty-five
to thirty per cent of gasoline. In
other words, with proper adjustment
cars wil run twenty-five to thirty per at t10 proper time.
Bacteriology, O. A. C Many wain
plus of contaminated drinking water
from wells in the state are being re
ceived by this department. See that
the wells are in such n place that
they are not subject to any seepage
frnm Hin l.iirn nr nut Ikiiim..m Pltiu I
L 1 ' I safe by si-nding a sample of the
water to the nearest laboratory itta-
Kugene- I Wilfred milk fact,
ins- erected hero
otj
have been revealed bv Dr. A. C.
has uncovered what can nearest be i Fiddlier, supervising chemist of the
Experiment Station of the Bureau of
Put uf in two styles
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
. I)(IJU; liUJfl
described in modern terms as a vase.
It is made of stone and is slightly
larger than the modern teacup, with
handles projecting for obout four
inches from near the top on each side.
It is made of solid stone and is deco
rated with a symmetrical design lik
ened to a capital "V" standing erect,
followed by a capital "V" inverted,
the two letters joined.
John Powell, who has worked at the
excavation, found what was appar
ently the idol worshipped by the tribe,
a stone image of the sun. The center
of the disc is depressed, forming the
sun, while from it to the edge of the
circle are wavering lines such as used
by modern artists to indicate light
rays.
On the cliffs back of Big Eddy
many hieroglypics suggestive of
those found in Egypt are to be seen
These are all painted in red, yellow
and black colors. In all of these the
sun predominates, images of it ap-
Mines, at Pittsburg, in a recent re
torr. '
The investigators borrowed a num
ber of automobiles and trucks for the
experiment. An accurately gradu
ated tube containing gasoline was
attached to the carburetor. A de
vice was attached to the exhaust to
catch samples of exhaust gas. Cars
were run a measured mile at various
speeds, and samples of gas were
taken with engine idling, racing and
accelerating, the engine being put
through all phases likely to be en
countered in traffic. The samples of
exhaust gases obtained were sub
jected to careful analysis.
Of the result of the experiments
Dr. Fieldner says:
"No change in carburetor adjust
ment was made as our object was to
obtain information based on actu il
operating conditions, and not the
ideal conditions
tf w. f,.l .
pearing somewhere in virtuallv all of , , W..'C1U1 a"JUhl
j . , , . , : ""-"vo uuui-i wiiicn me usual teeta
the designs. At cne place high on,nf ihn fnmfS ' . 1
..v, w.mcci are made. I
Save Your Eyes
? Under no conditions neglect your eyes.
! Man can get along without any one other
j nature-given senses, but not the sense of eye-
sight. As practical opticians we are won-
j tlerf ully equipped to ive you a highly scien-
j tific service on the care and preservation of
your eyes. Lome in and
Have Your Eyes Examined
Hartman Bros.
Jewelers and Opticians
SALEM, OREGON
Co.
f-N , . v t ill Je ' ' - f'i J 'IVY A I
"For
!
V
f f-UZS j g;-,.-t,t n,ajor
tnis reason, sumr-isinc Un,i
nom tne point of view of .conserva-i j
tion, most disquieting results have1 1
been obtained. The average auto-!?
mobile owner and truck operator is ' I
"anu"(; 'rom zu to .50 ner renf r,f
hs gasoline- by UsinK too rich a mix
ture. Preliminary tests on 70 rep
resentative cars and trucks show an
average of from 0 to 8 j.r cent
of carbon monoxide and 7 to .)
i".r cenr carbon rlioxid.- in th
i. . . ii
wardsricli mixtures was
greater than towards
inis i:? to he e;pertef, a
will operate smoothlv and
Ml.. . " v
'"P'oiy witn carhui
on the rich .side, wherea
sine smooth fifjera! ir,!i
iv. I'H.t'T i;.-,-h
iinti
on
cr.
'lefiey to
very imirli
can mixtures.
a motor
ice;-!, rat,-
or ao'ju-;f mi-tit
OH the !:,!
not coni"
n.r' tciiriciannv. .,,) :.. ....
' iii':-
r""l. Hovever. 11,,.
much greater than
' v:-.i iun in U.c
Hew Electric
Shoe Tepainni
Shop
C Street, Between Main and Second
Jill Kinds of Repairing, Laces
and Polishes
Jill Work Guaranteed
E. HEREFORD, Proprietoi
uorii xitik fov
' v ' 1 ..
Tliere's a personal element that you
feel when you place a Northwestern
call. An interest in getting your call
through vith the !c:ist possible de
layin making prompt reports in
giving you a truly courteous service.
-y or h, machine, u,-i. x utm i i ni . m.r yis vui im i
led. "" JUiLliUt4 1 11 B I RU1 tiBEJ I"" '
7J'"'r,y ;i' ''r'"f and nvi-.; X l-'-'l 1 :'KNI)KNCE, OREGON
V, j-r ,.,,.t r :i p 'MnL, S50.000 SUIM'LUS, $15,000
1;,:;,.;,;::;; I IL HiUS&l):!,I:(;, I'IS rrMcLAUGUUN, Vice-PrcB.
,m"""5 ""M o.i;,i,.ed u,. 9 J. IK MIX, Cashier
v.-l'lt ", S JJ- " C. A. McLaughlin
h uo .n!o!;..;f!lt ..ti.,.;..;,,., t() , ; f, I). W. ;,er.H W. II. Wullar
j ".,,' "'fit iir. ,-n- BiUfcisrSTEMJia
I"1;1; "r V't,n 25 to i..-r O
!am! tn:' '- -" Sfin.i-rd Oil T!ul!,f in' I
. I J
I
Salem .Senator T.i,;,. t ...t..
Wal hop .rolc.r, recently Kavo C. A. R
McLaughlin of Indopendenee el,,cl-1 o
said tobeth. Invest over paid ' in
Marion county for a farm crop IJo !
received $183,728.00 for hops hM j
for EnKhr.h driers. They WPr,i1
E?'e Sale:::
O. K. Depot
V:00 A. M.
11:00 A. M.
5:00 1 M.
r,i?ii?
BeaverK"
8:30 A. M.
1 :15 r. M
6:30 T.
Makes Direct connection with Mill City, Silvcrton nd I'or
Stages stage stops any' place alonff the road. .
C'ave HlOiSinoui!)
Monmi ii- h Hotel
8:15 1. M.
1:00 I. M.
6:15 P. M.
K'own on a zyd aero tract.