Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969, November 19, 1920, Image 7

Independence enterprise., November 19, 1920, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text1 i i MOVEMDER 19, 1920 r - .-- JNTlKPWMnLPVrr'n lutmnrTir.T, in i tm - xjx A Jill f l ' i l u l ,n. n . I .l m m-f ur a j w . "" zz: i atc uc vrn - SWOPE PROFESSIONAL COLUMN, & SWOPE Lawyers Campbell Building bEPENDENCE, Oil. Dt E. FLETCHER Cooper Building Attorney DEPENDENCE, Oil Alll LINKRs I'KKDiCTKn "V INVENTOR FOKKER New YortA II Ci WRIGHT, M. D. C. Veterinarian jencc, "Uncle BillyV pay the fXpt'iiHoi Kct result! remit results w YorkA ii r. y-iiw.r Kmj bullde tttriiliim.u i- i Th I' ll 1 rrom Rotterdam J ho Jukker was th bwIW 'ruam; i.lnn u.i I... ,.. C "W'ttMt pursuit tl western front. ,nu on Mr. Fukker who nid an a Hl .;r c had taken no person", th allied lln,. ''r,,,n8.0V:r "n,t; in th art of fiynt in th nwr future. "Within tho next five r ten years " "prH.pl,. will le aahlo to ''re comfort than (y Hlfiimer." The development wireless, 1m added, travel MEMORIALS ARE PLANNED VOR MAYFLOWER DEAD Iioston-The section at Province- Clf mmritto1ii 4n 4U. five Mayflower passengers who died wicm places will be the contribu tor! of the MaaiachuMrtts Society of Ihc Mayflower Descendants to the eel.-bration of the intercentenary of he Pilgrim's ludning. A tablet will he set tn a bowler at Provincetown nnd another will be paced on the building in Spring Lane, Boston, now occupying the site of the last home 1 r f r i i a v .... nmonj WinHlow, who is Mi'l to have been the first girl pas senger to arrive at Plymouth. Four passengers died during tho wecemner days of Collection No Charge y Mai'il"'" a Morgue? j us your slow ones !GI!T ADJUSTMENT CO. Mc Minnville, Oregon. TIME CARD 1 t'nn t- m , ,, ,. ,. i.. j " 'tu wnue tne "I directional Mnvfl M ' U .,OJ "l ancnor " p6 ' "v4 V1JUU1I 1)1 1.0(1 h Q l , a M T . . '"N to f!v U I.,U ... ... I" wvv irovincetown. Urer of the Tillamook Cmmtv Trl rather an wdla, on de r .irrKyL rT leforc the ,ittlc Wp et Btein Breeders' association of Oregon. ,.,t ii ; iiwneni Heltlcmer improvement In Plymouth, James Chllh.n Here is all the respect, all the en-1 thusiasm, all the gratitude . and joy oi a whole -world, expressed in the j finest and - loveliest forms that the' ingenuity of jfreat artists, sculptors, the man to whom they have been of f erred that he lives in this illustrious! treasury of glory without Seeming proof and touchstone of the merit of goldsmiths can contrive. And it is to be conscious either of it or his fame. TILLAMOOK BOY FINDS IT j PROFITABLE ON FARM That it pays for boys to say on 'l tne farm, if they take up farminor on 1 a business basis, g being Droved bvi! "Jimmied Watson, 16-year-old Son of Rollie WT Watson. II Villi ..... 1 L . ' ;ur im' prcHeiit, h.. said, was ' 7uu, ll,,n "r nying muchin "io or landing on m irom small "f Imil areas, such cs can- takinjr off its the roof imgM. NOTIti: R O A I) OF DISTRICT MKKTING Notic. i, hereby given by the ( 'Ulity Court of l'lt Counlv. Ore- gn. that a district road meeting of the legal voters of Kond Diatriet No. i will be held at the Oak Point! school house in said road of Rervant, and ment at "ICS Chilton. vuhn V!o, lwn one of the signers of the famous. Mayflower Compact in Cape Cod na.W, died A few days before the! Jimmie Hoi this m. an i nau lost Mrs. Dorothy boring chee.e "M"""l, nrKt wile or Governor W I liarn Bradford, by accidental drown "K, nn.i the death occurred also Kdwurd Thompson, a Jasper Moore, a child. Mary Chilton, who was the (laugh A .... H t . . " "r mes Chilton, sailed on for 1 lymouth with her mother, and strup- ley & Siletz Railroad ectivo Oct. 24, 1920 3 arrives Independence :05 A. M. L departs Indcpcn- rxe 1 :00 P. M. aily except Sunday L. E. Watson, Supt. , jfieu Lnrotitfh thn fm i it. uihtrict, on pi. i.mi'o i .i o., . . en, uHys. ftne later mar- and before Ifififl they removed to Boston, whore Mie died in lfi7!), having survived her hus band by five years. She was the only Mayflower passenger who became a resident of Boston. ,IV 6lltl ,,y oi November, rip( iflhn Win, ..t uiu nour o i iwo o clock in the afternoon of said day, for the purpose of voting a special tax for road purposes in said district, as pro vided by Chapter 2!i of the Gen. Laws of Ore., for 1917. The quali fied voter of j.u:'d district propose at such meeting to vote an addit ional tax not to exccd ten mills on HARDING'S CABINET CAUSES SPECULATION the dollar on all taxable property of said ron.l district, estimated to raise1 lmn now until next March the $8,100.00 or thereabouts, to be ex-: "'V ,mP0l tant political news is pended upon the improvement of ! oe lne selection ot the Hard- roads with said by law. EXPLOSIVES of all kinds CAPS AND FUSE S.HASELTON e 1 Independence Phone 292-1 district, as provid-1 l"",eu -sses along this line ! prophecies and probablities, will be ! ii i. i . Dated this 10th day of November, I "t"ull!""y popular, ana solicitation jij.n ,Ior appointments, both by aspirants Jimmie owns a pure-bred Holstein cow, "Canary Fobes May De Kol," which he raised from a calf, and lawt year produced 1,3G2 pounds of milk. milk to the neieh- factory for $480, and disposed of "Canary's" calf for an other $100. He is also a partner in the milk production of three pure-bred cows owned by hs father, and all last year milked these three anmah, whose yield totalled more than $1100 in re ceipts. Jimmie New Electric SJiGe Repairing Shop C Street, Between Main and Second All Jinds of Repairing, Laces and Polishes Jill Work Guaranteed R. E. HEREFORD, Proprietor GRANT'S STATUE 18 YEARS IN BUILDING Washington Eighteen years in the making, a iv:c;norii.l to General U. S. Grant is nearing completion here has milked cows for land pobably will be unveiled before the past three yars. He gets up at the end of the y'ear. It is in the form 5 a. m., milks and takes the milk to of a magnificent equestrian statue A. B. ROBINSON, County Judge of Polk County, Oregon NOTICE It O A D E OF EXECUTOR'S SALE OF DISTRICT MEETING Notice is hereby given by the County Court of Polk County, Oregon, that a district road meeting of the legal voters of Road District No. 9 will be held at the Buena Vista School House in said Road District on Sat urday, the 27th day of November, personally and by their friends, will reach such a stage that the president-elect will be much happier on his trip to Panama than he would be in the vicinity of the victorious front porch. It will be endeavored so to arrange matters that every republic an in the country of any prominence whatever will have been "mentioned" for at least one cabinet position be fore the official list comes out. One thing may be definitely counted upon that the next presi- the factory, takes care of his thriv ing herd of pigs and does the "chores" morning and night. He is a strong, husky lad and is in high school, where he takes part in all class activities and stands well in his studies. He is also an excellent musician and plays the piano in the Tillamook boys' orchestra. Some day he expects to have a large herd of pure-bred Holsteins, for which he is now laying the foundation'. With his father he is attending "the Pacific international livestock exposition at Portland, and expects to carry off a number of blue ribbons with the prize-winning exhibits from the Wat son farm. BARBER MAKES ESTIMATE ON' HIS TURNOVER of bronze, the second largest of its kind in the world, mounted on a gran ite pedestal and flanked on the left by a casting of a group of cavalry and on the right by a group of ar tillery, both groups done in bronze. Two huge lions in stone at the foot of the pedestal complete the memor ial. The equestrian figure stands 16 feet high, weighs 10,700 pounds and cost $250,000. The memorial is located in the Botanic Gardens at the foot of the capital and congress has approved the removal of a section of the fron fence on the east front of the gardens to admit the statue and to provide space for spectators at the unveiling ceremonies. Ftf in Reminders From 0. A. C. racrosa and fur.g. s rots are develop ing on fruit to a li.rge extent in west ern Oregoa thiij jcar. This is espec ifty so in orchards which have not r-ecn kept clean by s prayng. The :r.usual wet weather of this fall has been a favorable agaicy for their .Iovelopment, but clean orchards will ha.-e. a minimum los-3 from these di seases. If anthracnose is bad the or. chards should be sprayed before win ter, although it is now too late to prevent the first crop of anthracnose from developing. . Farm Management, O. A. C. What does it cost to produce an acre of alfalfa? Data collected from 62 farmers in Malhuer county show the cost was $6, and whole cost including interest on the investment and the work, $18. The cost of growing was $3 more than the hay was soid for. This shows that while the farmer was not losing money he was not making a fair interest on the investment. Entomology, O. A. C. To lessen Authority for the creation of the the number of injurious insects which memorial was given by congress on infest garden spots is the aim of many gardeners. A good plan is to clean up February 23, 1920. Th'e competi tion for the statue was held in 1902 Salem A. C. Barber, head of the . and the award was to Harry M. KI'm n tUa Koni- nf ivur n'l'lni'lr in Vl aft"er'noon of said dav. for the pur-!k'nt wi!1 not show much tor i ufter Monday, the Hh day -oner. Ki'JO. at the hour oi ick in the afternoon of said -undersigned will offer for ad will sell at PRIVATE it the law office of I). E. , in Independence, Polk Coun pn, to the highest and best fOR CASH IN HANI), the ( described real property 'tncing ut the S. W, corner Vth half of the Alexander fia! Hodges D. L. C. No.l71! m No. r.H, thence running 'ijty-one rods, thence East One Fifty-six rods, thence North me rods, thence East One : Fifty-six rods, thence South "o rods, thence West Three 1 and Twelve rods, to the ginning, containing 140 we or less, in Polk County, wing in sections 3 and 4, S. R. 1 W of the Willamette r It is made under and by fan order of sale made by Court of Benton County, Ofei'im. rin lbi 17th dnv of UA in the matter of the f Nancy Thurp, deceased, and directing .the under- w executor ,f said estate, to aliovc described real prop- "vemher 5, 1920. GKO. W. DENMAN, ' "t the Estate of Nancy T defeased. '"Miration November 5, 1920. Miration December 3, 1920. h 1 v (KEROSENE) Ik HEAT-COMFORT m .vu JH W- - - ICALirOUMlAI N Acid Stomach jn Two Minutes by taking a heaping tea8noontul of JOTO in a glass of hot VVC?J water. Absolutely J'"i-Jf uilflIIVUlC UUillljt LUC last eight years, of composing a cab inet of amiable nonentities. The next cabinet will be really an ad visory body instead of an echoing board for presidential ideas, and there will he men in it who are capable of advising, having authentic minds of their own, whether or not those minds go willingly along with that of the executive. So far as the west is concerned, in- j teres) ing cabinet appointments cen- ters on the secretary of the interior, l who directs federal reclamation of . ,. . anil Kinun, nun b.ic niw.-n, uiiijui bun. County Judge of Polk County, Oregon pf moun NOTICE OF DISTRICT ROAD ' !a'ns' Reclamation " e '&fest iirn'rivr 1 l"W lilt? HlLCiivi uvjmi nutui v m "v MELIIM. - . .. . Notice is hereby given by the Coun- . i, -. x - v,t in r i every J"'ii it, i view il ib iu; iv.- ty Court of Polk County, Oregon, tha a .IlHtrict i road meeting of th. W n and Voters OI ttoao u,, - vv o0w Tlnritino- sniit rliir. ing the campaign it is iiKeiy mis will be the case. He ought, further more, to be from the Pacific north west; and this, too. is a strong prob ability. Portland Telegram. CE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that j of Voli'' -f?! by Chapter 299 of the Gen. Laws of Ore., for 1917. The qualified, voters of said district propose at such meet ing to vote an additional tax not to exceed ten mills on the dollar on all taxable property of said road district, estinuited to raise $8,200.00 or there, abouts, to be expended upon the im provements of the roads within said district, as provided by law. Dated this 10th day of November, 1920. A. B. ROBINSON, of Independence) will be held at the Citv Hall, in Independence, Oregon, on Saturday, the 27th clay oi inov ember, 1920, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, for the purpose of voting a special tax for road purposes in said district, as provided by chapter 299 of tho General Laws of Oregon, for 1917. The qualified voters of said district . i- ..,t vote an propose ill SUCH lliev..h - additional tax not to exceed ten nulls n the dollar on all taxable property of said road district, estimated to nana nn or thereabouts, to be vn,.ndod upon the improvement of tho roads within said district, as provided by law. Dated this 10th day of November 1920. A. B. ROBINSON County Judge, of folk County, Oregon. MARSHAL FOCH HOME MUSEUM OF GLORY Storm ma BRAND fV Reflex vcr Slicker v OhBoylto ! proreciiwi . lookforlheReflexEael t.:oWE AJTOWER CO. ;jtff deh ens it Marshal Foch's home nue do Saxe, Paris, ha: in the Ave beeome one state insurance department, one of the self-sustaining departments, says in his biennial report to the governor and the legslature that for the bi ennium of 1921 and 1922 he expects to turn over to the general fund of the state at least $50,000. For the bi ennium now closing the turn over from this department has .been $465, 000. Out of the receipts of the de partment which are turned over to the general fund, its salaries and maintenances are paid. Mr. Barber estimates the require ments of the department at $45,000 for salaries, and $14,650 for general maintenance, a total of $59,650. Re ceipts in fees and taxes in the insur ance department he estimates at 540,000 and in the real estate de partment at $20,000, a total of $560,- 000. The estimated requirement of the $59,650 is a slight incrase over that of the last two years. The reason for this is that the work of the de partment is increasing so rapidly that one or two additional employes may be necessary, and Mr. Barber's estimate provides for this. The de partment expenses are paid from taxes on net premiums received from insurance companies transacting business in Oregon. Mr. Barber is also state fire mar shal. For this department, which is also self sustaining, he estimates his requirements at $28,000 for salaries and $8500 for general maintenance, a total of $36,500 Estimated receipts in fees are placed at $30,000. fThe estimated salary requirement is based on six employes, while there are now but five. Mr. Barber re- Shrady, a noted sculptor of Elms ford, N. Y., whose design was. se lected, by Daniel Burnham and Charles F. McKim. The pedestal was designed by Edward Pierce Cas ;ey of New York, associated with Mr. Schrady, and was completed and put in place in 1906. The equestrian statue has just now been finished, however, and was shipped here in sections by motor truck from New York City. The memorial to the famous gen eral and 18th president of the United States will bear no inscription, ac cording to members of the Fine Arts commission, who recently approved the statue in its completed form. A member of the Grant memorial com mission had composed a lengthy in scription, but after careful consider ation officials of the commission and of the office of public building and grounds deemed an inscription unnecessary. and destroy all trash around the tract. This will kill many of the insects at once and expose others either to die of exposure or be eaten by birds or some other enemy. Farm Crops, O. A. C. Clover seed not now thrashed should be Stacked and saved for threshing next season. If the seed is dry when stacked it will remain in good condition until a hul ler can be procured. Some of the seed is sprouted but this will not in jure the lest if the clover is stacked dry and properly covered. Protection front moisture at the bottom of the stack and at the top are the main re quirements for a good stack. Prairie City Prairie Co-operative Creamery company states the out put of butter for October was 80 per winning herd belongs to Baker Broth cent greater than one year ago. ers, of Smith Umpqua group. Best Herd Doubles Average Just 25 2-3 pounds of fat was the average of the 5000 cows in the September cow testing work in Ore gon, while the best herd yielded near ly double the amount 46.63 pounds Some herds in the association have been selected and tested for several years, thereby becoming better than average produ?ers. Hence it is seen that the best herd probably more than doubled the Oregon averaee. The incncBii lULfLnl of the wonderful dwelling places of marks that effective work has been tho world. Far more than a dwelling! his policy and that to continue effi placc, it is now a museum of glory, Jcent work an additional employe will The rooms of that modest first floor be necessary. flat are crowded with the trophies "It will be noted," he says in the which all civilization has ottered in. report, "tnat tne pian cannov ue car homage to the man who led the allies to victory. Such profusion of beauti ful things and notable works of art is rare, and amidst it the unassum ing figure of the marshal moves al most grieved as it seems by the pos session of these precious tributes, which only his kindly courtesy in duced him to accept, says the Lon don Mail. They come from every port of the world. That large, solid siver statu- Mil 1k.T ette of a French general ot tne a- t i t A : poleonic wars is signed oy tios Ami go's de Francia, a Francophile league in Spain. Next to it an aia-naster figure of a French master. Over the hearth stands a great gilt empire clock inscribed "To Marshal Foch, from the grateful town of CpJssel." Gold caskets, jeweled swords oi honor, antique ana vaiuaoie iuin. fvpa nnd ivorie's, the splendid enam eled collar of the Grand Cross of the Bath, are crowded together in glass cabinets that line the the walls. ned out unless an increased incomej is incurred for the department, as, on the basis of last year, income for the biennium will be less than $30, 000. In order to carry out the work as planned, it is proposed to ask the next legislature to increase the rate of taxes on net premiums sufficient to provide the income necessary to meet the increased expenses. Un der provisions of the law creating this department, the expenses are limited to the income from the taxes provid ed under the act." INDEPENDENCE, OREGON CAPITAL, $50,000 SURPLUS, $15,000 Officers and Directors H. HIRSCHBERG, President C. A. McLAUGHLIN, Vice-Pres. I. D. MIX, Cashier H. Hirschberg. , D. W. Sears C. A. McLaughlin V FEDERAL RESERVE w Otis D. Eutler H. Walker Schm, Independence & Monmouth Stage Leave Sakm O. E. Depot 7:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 5:00 P. M. Ccm Iflontnoutb Monmouth Hotel 8:15 P. M. 1:00 P. M. 6:15 P. M. Urn Independence Beaver Hotel 8:30 A. M. 1:15 P.M. 6:30 P. M. Makes Direct connection with Mill City, Stages. Stage stops any place !. W. Parker, Salem, Oregon Silverton and Portland along the road. Business Phone 44 Kes. Phone OI5 Thirty-one of the counties of Ore gon share in the distribution of $121,623.51 derived from National Forest business in the state during the fiscal year of 1920. - Eugene Lane teachers are receiv ing better pay. Baker New natatorium is nearing finish. By First-Class Mechanic , AH kinds, including Cylinder Grinding. Largest and Most Fully Equipped Machine Shop this side of Portland. mood C02inc Independence I AH Druggists.