Independence enterprise., November 19, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

NOVEMBER to
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE
Tage Two
A I
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.
MANILA TO HONOR
ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY
The City Meat Market
grocery Chat newer
Disappoints Custom r$
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
$ Jones
iROCERiE!
isape!
. IM
Prairie City Work on new hospi
tal is under headway and progressing
rapidly.
Stanfield Fo-rty blocks of con
crete sidewalks are completed.
Seaside 10 mile stretch of hie-hwav
between' Astoria and here to hp I prosperity,
paved.
Albany New side walks to be in
stalled.
Manila More than 22 years after
his great victory movement is on
foot for the erection of a monument
in Manila tn Admiral Geortre DeWeY,
whose vietorv over the Spanish fleet
May 1, 1898, established the American
flag- in the Orient and freed the
Philimincs from Spanish bondage.
There is everv Drosnect of success
anrl imOYnHnna r that the DVesent
session of the Wislature will make
'an appropriation for the purpose. A
site will be chosen probably on tne
Lunita, facing Manila bay, the scene
of Dewey's trreat fight.
Visitors to Manila, seeinc on every
hand monuments to Spanish and Fili
pino heroes and patriots and streets
and avenues named for American
presidents and governors-general
with here? and there the recognition
of an American soldier, as witness
Plaza Lawton, have wondered why
the name of Dewey has been over
looked. At last the subject has been taken
up in the native prlss and of course
receives the hearty support of the
Americans, who heretofore have been
powerless because the initiative lay
I in the hands of the people of the
The first concentrated effort came
from Rear Admiral C. B. Morgan,
commandmane at Cavite, who noting
the comment in the Filipino press,
wrote to Governor-General Harrson
in which he said:
''This lack of suitable recognition
has been a matter of wonder and
amazement to me and other officers
who have been associated with these
islands since the earliest days of their
occupation."
To this letter Governor- General
Harrison replied:
"I entirely agree with you that such
a monument should be eected with
out delay in Manila which he, more
than any other man, opened un to the
opportunities of American liberty and
I know the Americans
iavu pnii fUTTI.E:
FEW CENTS FOR HUMANS
Millions are spent in America each
year in waging war against cattle
tick and gypsy moth, pear blight.
worms and weevils, bugs, beetles,
chicken pip and hog cholera, nut pm
fnllv little (29 cents per capita, even
though we Wlude pure food and
legislation) in protecting and
developing human health.
As a nation wo spend time, labor
and money and put forth every euon
of genius and experimental science
in producing better .animals, finer
grain, more luscious fruit in ruin
ing thoroughbred stock, blue blooded
horses, priceless pigs, prize poultry.
criVantic melons, seedless oranges,
prolific wheat and corn. What do we
do to produce well-born children,
endowed with the brain and brawn j
necessary to carry the responsibility ,
of the America of tomorrow? j
Forty-seven million dollars was j
spent in the United States last year i
to protect farmers against loss of
hogs, corn and cattle. During the
same year a little less than JJ.'iO.OOO
was spent to prevent avoidable loss
of mothers and babies.
And yet 300,000 American babies
i
Save Your Eyes
Under 119 conditions neglect your eyes.
Man can get along without any one other
nature-given senses, but not the sense of eye.
sight. As practical opticians we are won
derfully equipped to give you a highly scien
tific service on the care and preservation of
your eyes. Come in and
Have Your Eyes Examined
Hartman Bros. Co.
Jewelers and Opticians
SALEM, OREGON
i
"There's More Real Satisfaction"
says the Good Judge
In a little of the Real To
bacco Chew, than you ever
got out of the ordinary kind.
The good rich taste lasts so
long you don't need a fresh
chew nearly as often that's
why it costs you less to chew
this class of tobacco.
Any man who uses the Real
Tobacco Chew will tell you '
that.
Put ufi in two styles
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco '
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
are in favor of a Dewey monument
because every American is proud of
his memory, and that of his gallant
officers and men. I know that the
Filipinos would welcome the erection
of this monument because to them the
name of Dewey means the beeinnine-
ol a new chapter of freedom and the
opportunity to lay the foundation of
their own nationality."
die every year before they are one
year of ape, and I'.O.WO before they
are one month. The average baby ... ., , v uh(.tll ,ir
not a new stand will euniu in and also
t he per rentage of species that will
be found." On severul occasions the
loetor has taken a map of the lod
ging operation of Home company,
made a few iiwuiries about when the
different areas were logged, whether
they had been burned over or not and
if so when and how often, ami then
marked on the maw his prediction
concerning new growth on the vari
ous areas. Logging superintendent
were much surprised on making k
fit hi investigation to find how close
ly the prediction on the map checked
out on the ground, until J)r. Hof
nutnn explained that the scientific
principles which made him pretty
sure in his predictions had been
studied by the Forest Service for
many years at the Experiment Station.
Livestock Industry Advanced
f
A farm crops system that will
greatly increase the productive cap
acity of central Oregon sage brush
lands is being worked out at the
Harney , county branch experiment
station by Obil Shattuck, superinten
dent. Yields of 50 to 85 bushels of
wheat per acre, with abundant yields
of oats, field peas, alfalfa and sun
flowers, were obtained from pract
ical irrigation this season. Product
ion of a volume of feeds for winter
ing enlarged and improved herds
that summer on the ranges, will in
crease profits and reduce losses and
hazards, adding to the prosper
ity of the region and the state, says
James T. Jardine, director of exper
iment stations.
1
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 1
$V'rAm ,
The principal cities .and tMWv fSSE
towns 01 northwestern V Vjtftr -'"V lxs i
Oregon and western VroVrm 1 'T fl
Washington are most ;ios . I tfL i
taaiij icauicu uy tuning -rr , i- I NtO,,").- U
Northwestern Long Dis- . L
4Vfr' 'Jit1' i " 1 Wfa-s J '
I flW '.II.'.....,'' f' . i . ,1 I ilWJ . i i nrtiirwrnrmrwrnm rm I
--rv r - i'Zri s- Tr."- 'V-vss -v -ryy-j sacs
born today has not as much chance to
live a month as an old man of ninety.
And yet it costs no more to raise n
man capable of living to be eighty
or ninety than it does to raise one
who has not the capacity to live to
be forty.
The preatest possible duty of a
state, of a community, and of indi
viduals of that community is the
production and developing of normal
healthy children.
Here lies the opportunity and the
duty of the American Red Cross,
with a great organization which al
ready reaches to nearly every town
and hamlet in the land.
We have come now to the new
health age, when the great aim and
object of science and law will be not
to cure disease, but to prevent dis
ease. -The first step taken in that di
rection by the American Red Cross
has been through the public health
nurse, who with the community and
the mother, lays the foundation for
sanitary town and housekeeping, for! I5p'lin Many of the 50,000 former
better babies, more norma! children j ("rmn" officers discharged since the
and better health for all. signing of the armistice have joined
The second definite step in the lied I th ''eat tr'y of the unemployed in
uermany, a lew nave gone to work
at hard labor and others are trying
to make small pensions pay for the
expensive necessaries of mere cxist-J
ence.
Officers belonging to old, aristo
cratic, once wealthy families are in no
better situation than their comrades
who relied for a living upon their
army pay. They have Jong since
disposed or most of their personal
property and it is not uncommon to
see one of them suppressing his pride
"iieiiMK io .some loreii'ner a
FOK.MKR GERMAN I KiHTKltS
are wrniorr work
Cross health program is the mobili
zation of health interests in a com
munity under a central health cen
ter, which in a rural community be
comes a source of health information
as well.
Through the public health nurse
and the Red Cross health center In
struction is given to the mother and
to the prospective mother, by classes
in hygiene and child welfare. mthi.v.
hood clubs etc., in the rare of her
self and her child. And public in
terest in DUblie health w n-
. ..v...... ttltu."MU " ..... im- o
that in the sanitary surroundings f j family heirloom for enough money
...w-.i-hj lUHimumues, tne new baby 'ly " Krcery run.
has a better chance of growing to Those who are doing hard labor
healthy manhood and womanhood. must work h'M day for the price
len million Americans, through a rtmd of meat and all day for
thin ami frayed by much wear,
," WlU '"' Of ,mei
these nu-n have fj,,,,,. lMo ,ht ,h
where they earn r.O mark , mull,;
a ium which a gue.,1 at any one ,
the international hotels fWue,
p.-iys for a ningle meal. The wiji,
of a colonel who wa killed at (
front i tmtw..t;.... .. .1...
-,-,. illK 11IUr cniwrrn (.
a pension of lesu than 700 marki i
month.
Former wddiers, and partirulrl
k.o uuneo wno.se pensioni are iiu,i
equate to aupply them with k!
have been hard-hit. Day and nig
they may be Been utanding on tl
street with cap in hand, begging ,
selling mutches. Thev will ...
their uniforms, or parts of unif,.nJ
and some of them to incite pity, t
nioit meir wounds.
A parti' of Amermm tlt, I
nown Untcr den Linden one nifi
saw a former soldier Rtamr and fi
to the pavement, unconscious. Cii
physicians who examined him said I
had fainti-d from hunger. Later ;
was learned that, too proud to i'
alma, he had gone for days witho:
f(Xid.
When a purse of a few marb rJ
collected for him he accepted it tr
thanked the donors.
meir membership in the Red Cross
last year did their part in thi .
non-wide health work. Were you i
one of those ten million? Will you
be one this year? The answer ' of
the American people to the 1021 Red
Cross roll call to lie held this fall
..mijui win ne the answer
to that.
pound of butter. A number of them
have been unable to buy civilian
clothes and are working in uniforms
I -
O. A, C'll.ome Day, Nov. 20
O. A. C. grads all over-Oregon ir
floekng to the college for the anntu.
home coming day. next Saturda-
The nnnuftl grid-iron clash betwoi
the state university and colk-r
tcam.H will feature the day but by n
maen exhaust the attractions planm
by the present students for the dtligl'
of former ones.
Club and class reunions, banquet
stunts, are some of the other attract
ions announced by the greater 0. A
C. club and the varsity 0 in charge.
Lakeview Goose Lake Valli
loses SI 00.000 as a result of thre
inchex tf mmw which fell on Unhar
vested grain.
- ... - .
j 4 Shasta Route Trains
HOW DOUGLAS FIR
RESTOCKS ITSEIF
An entirely independent
company, handling long
distance calls only, we
are equipped to give you
instant courteous serv
ice. No local calls to in
terrupt or delay.
tfent ask fm
Long . Distance ygf:
Say cSi
In spite of forest fires nature has
restocked a good per cent of the
lodged and burned-over forest land
in lvf.ufrjt.ri C,..... .. - .1 it. i .
'lk'hi aim washinefon
according to J. V. Hofmann, director i
of the Wind River Forest Exneri- '
ment Station, who h-i-, ju: I remind I
to the station near Carson, Washing- '
ton, after an inspection trip that '
took him over many of the larger
logging operations in western Wash-)
ington. For several years the For- I
est Service, under Dr. Hofmann's di-
rection, has given much attention t I
the study of natural Douglas fir re- i
forestation in the northwest. lie has I
round that most of the young fir
growth coming in on burned-ow.r
areas is not duo to wdinir on l,v ,.
casional trees spared by the fire', but
rather from seed buried in the duff
of the forest floor.
"In the Douglas fir region, the foe
eiits produce a heavy seed mm
two or three years. Rodents collect
the seed from the cones in largo
quantities and bury them in t.be ,l,,fr
and litter, where they sometimes re
main several years, retaining th,.iv
vitality until logging lets in the lihf
and warmth of the sun, when thov
germinate and produce a new starvi f
wees, were me statements by Dr.
Hofmann.
"So uniform is the behavior of the
forest land of western Oregon and
Washington after the original standi
of timber has been removed," says I
Dr. Hofmann, "that one cannot pre-1
BETWEEN
PORTLAND and SAN FRANCISCO
The "Oregordan" Train Nos. 63 and 64.
Handles day coaches, tourist and standard sleeping cars, din
ing ear and observation car.
The "California ;xpresH"Train Nos. 15 and K.
Handles day coaches, tourist and standard sleeping cars and
dining car.
'IJ1e "Sh;iM4"-.T,-.,; ,;.. n ;ui, in, (No oxers fare)
A new through (rain. Handles standard sleeping cars' only
dining car and observation mr
"San Francisco Express" Train Nos. 13 and 14.
Dandles day coaches, tourist and standard sleeping cars and
dining car.
Th
i
Through standard sleeping car, Portland to Us
Arigele:--., leaves Portland on the California Ex
press, arrives at Los Angeles at 8:15 a. m. sec
ond morning
California Warm Sunshine and Flowers
Make the days delightful in the Wintertime. Enjoy
the fragrance of poinsettas, violets, poppies and ger
aniums, or the joys of outdoor sports and pastimes
Travel With Pleasure by the Shasta Route
Reduced Round Trip Tickets are Now on Sale to Southern
California.
FREE on request, "California for the Tourist," a new illustrated
booklet graphically describing the different resorts
For further particulars inquire of local agents
The Southern Pacific Lines
JOHN M. SCOTT, General rassentrer Agent