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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1920)
ECEMnEnj0 . Page Two INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE 19: War Savings Kocuritlos In tho hand of inventor and In neqtiuintlntr the people with the desirability of holdntf their Liberty Huiuij Hand Victory Nolos and puivhnitlnjc more nt ,-iiiTtnt nmrkvt inlfen, hna hvvn one of tho most lniportnnt fnctom In the lietti'ilnir of nutlonni finnncinl con- ditions. Tho Treitsury IK-purtmont parmntly link for tho nnviiijr movfinont In l!)'Jl t ht fcHi-iHtion f nil who be lieve in imtionul thrift nml in tho !- efils of univornnl nml wine Invent, ment. 1lT' tt JL?Ji m in im. . . 1 nndSlS PKKWCrs KAIH.V iuiu kn TO-KFFICIKNCY HY S. I. n Lt..u iJM'H"ill HI! I' vv s I iT'irrrc" " ": " 1 I '"""'TV g . xkTv . jrj . -1 - 1 slpli, flm ' ... , . dwiss Vfi ;f;t have beautiful 25.pUx-.scf of i , t , .VsNft -Mke Believe rffi&S - . - Vr5i UJT'S WCffSS! ' 1 :i' V'V. for their customers' UJJI. !;V f. HAi' hW.- . A ' V CTT V? yW"""'1 Skl-U-- 1 t ' Cut out of heavy card. JlSwft 3 S 1 MVSSS'SJY HfffK JAlL N wOlV board and printed ia ; f ftfe. 4 PJV wS VlV 1 I l 1 1 rt I 9f x to Sustain (sKp-vhoidfi ; hi .it . y : i f c ' is I 5 S I- I ' 1 1 JfelSi Si'; f ' iiS riJ(l. .-.." I ' Olympic Is the gl'FWSW'Vfl fANY a good cook is pleasantly antici- pating the test of healthy holiday appetites with the certainty of her own skill and the dependability of Olymhc Flour. Perhaps they became partners in the art of ooJ baking thirty years ago and have gained and retained their fame together. Your neighborhood grocer can supply you OLVMHC Flour in 10, 24 and 49 lb. sacks. ASK YOUR FOR NEW OLYMPIC RECIPES San Krnncisou In a nioxsnjro to omployo nml tho public, J. li. Pycr, General Manager of tho Southern IVific Company, rovlowol rnilrotnl iuTmtiplishnients thirmi; tho ln!t nine month nml pnlicteil mi curly return to full transportation offioncy. "It ?iuiy be news to tlwise who hnvo lcen xpt'akiiiir idly of rnlroml jnoffoct. iveni'ss" said lyor, "to h-arn that tho Southern Pacific Company during nine months ending Scptt'nilu'r' HOth, HU'Vcl more than " million ton of freight, excecdintr tho ri-cord of nny previous .similar period by lu-aily 7.".:',noo ton. 1 ''A significant fm t in that ',() p,.r : rent of this enormous tonnno ori(f inateil on our linos. " "Kecardinu p;V-setu-er traffic we c init'il mote than .'N,(MH),O00 paien-p-ets durint,' nine months ending Spteinber .'!ith. an inctano of nearly 2 1 "J.DOO jasemrer over the same period ill 1 0 1 the net high est period, and 1 T.-l ."2,000 moro than iuriiir stinil.'ir period in lfUfi, the year nf the Panama KxMiitin nt San I'raneisco." Pi.eik: ')fr the ne nml ron. i!i?in of i'fiuipriii-f:t, Myer sn'd: 1 nitii'Mves in freiftit service dtiriiur S -ptember, were on the lu.ii! an avempe of 11 hours, and made 1(12 miles, in ,n,h 'Jl hours. ConsiJeririK idle time of the lufL'c freight t-nri on the order Septeinhor with lfj.nH lint. 11 OREGON TAXABLE PROPERTY FIXED AT $1,040,839,049 ' number of locomotives in exi lusj ve ! ( ,-l)Ur,t 3'tth. I'cr rent .i . ;; tr-P-cOvely forM ' Kvidem-e of KlHHl Wi)(k Station A-nts, with tk -pcrat.o, of ,,,, ,h" fr,,'Kld ,-,r Ioadn.gr,., September. car were !.,ud, d xv 1 1 h M -..! tons i , r n,r. Thl jw "f J tons p,.r (1)r ov the ,,t year, iMVinvr the eff, mo (ivnilaldo er HUpj) , I htnidi'ed. f "T u eieilde the mad to with the rapid leveln,m,Ilt' territory ,(.rv iy iti thc y Pacific (in,, purrhascH . by the et.d of this v,.r w. loeoinotives. '20 Kte.d (,,, (.',,'.., I1 i t.-..! i. ; . n ?en(,'tr r- -' nii."'in,i,ii,. er. It huildimr 2:sm f,-ei,rht cam n hopx. "I.'rtrtT the yt!!r f p, sth. l-SK mi!e ,;f trad h1H roddid. with rcw u ,,,,,,,,,1 r ; 2'!7 miles have been bnlheCcI "With coiitimied cw,,,ii'i the pnrt nf the put l nml .( team work on the part ,( ntnl emidoves. !)u. k " 'i eluding 11,034,250.3 at $81,853,081. Horses and mules in the state num Iber 201,910, with a valuation of $10,- 009,935. The cattle number 623,068, Salem The total value of taxable equalized by the county boards of ; lJn Un, f ?21; equalization and that equalized and'"'"-'-. , V" sneep ana of $28,593,964.43. For express com panies the assessed value was placed j at $334,747.30 and the apportioned value at $237,040.57. Other valuations i TWO NEW SECURITIES TO HE ISSUED ! 10 under the classification of J ' r " ) - " " L HUUVOlU c i li ; i goats in the state, the commissioner j $1,096,514.34; apportioned value, a nriAftiAri arl Kr n4n4- M J IAJ1 LlUtJV.ll I V lilt l X I O I VI V commission, for the year 1921 is I fix!f a valuation of $1,032,997. Dogs $1,040,839,049.12, as against $990,- j m r6gn nUmber 12'801' with an a 435,472.17 in the year 1919, accord. ! fegate valuation of $153,274. Miscel- ino- n a totn,t t ianeous valuations in the state are nf thp no:oarr,0nf n, fed at $1,013,232. The assessed value of railroad com Washington Twn ,.ni ;-.,ltr n..,.. public ! iTu..,i ct.,. utilities follows: u- t , i V """l111 .j nny i- . . . . 1 iieas-ury .avinir.s St:nnn ntul ?776,846.76. of the assessment rolls of t h e several counties in the state prepared here by Frank J. Lovell, state tax commissioner. The report shows there are 10,976, 864 arces of tillable land in Oregon, with an aggregate value of $255,064, 625. Timber lands total 3,813,127.48 acres, the value of which was fixed at $70,180,316. Non-tillable lands, in- panies, union station and depot com panies was fixed at $87,822,018.45. For sleeping car companies the as sessed value was placed at $674,645, and the apportioned value of electric and street railway companies, water, gas and electric- companies is $46,- 052,558.87, with an apportioned value rr,. , . v y ..iwiik-s ceruitcaio. l no lelepnone companies, .i. . assessed vlaue,$8,961,152.80: appor- " l WCUr,t,t'S tioned value, $5,761,029.79. kefrijer-l- T ' TY "" fam- ator car companies and tank line1 TT b? tHt' Tn'a"ury companies, assessed value, $204,641.-! ? J1 yoar ' no. ... .. , , ' . ' .industrial plants throughout This campaign has demon- 22; apportioned value. $143,829.57. The total assessed valuation of these country. proDerties is $181,057 non ks . ",ak "ulKt'rs ne a ?i unit ; . ' ' ' """viior- tne apportioned va ue is SI 23.897. neij.er yerviee, the tune reiuired at terminals and in shops to receive neiits.saiy inspection and repairs duo strain from ervce on heavy mountain grades, and awaiting suit able train loading, this record of time on tho road and miles run is exfeptiipimlly good. "Passenger locomotives Were on' the road X hours and made 1SJ miles in each 24-hour. The 4t.rT freight cars on tho line made an nveraco of 3.S,(, miles per day, as camparod j with .50 miles per day which the rail mads are urged to reach. "Only !).!)9 plT rent of nil loco "wtivoit and 4.11 per cent of all back t Southern ttandards." 800.29. A total of 45,395 pounds of Eng lish walnuts were grown this season by members of Oregon Growers' Co operative association. Why man we made this cigarette for you! ... 1 B. . Vfl' CAMELS fit your cigarette de sires so completely you'll agree they were made to meet your taste! Unique flavor, fragrance and mel-Jow-mild-body due to Camels qual ity and expert blend of choice Turk ish and choice Domestic tobaccos are a revelation ! You will prefer the Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! With CaYnels you pan go the limit without tiring your taste. They leave no unpleasant cigaretty after taste; no unpleasant cigaretty odor! To get a line on why Camels win you so completely compare them c.mei..re.odear., Puff-for-puff with anycigarette in l77rti:'UTT: the world at any price. You'll pre- ortenpackaHeaOOOdartillmsl ... . . " ' we' TtfZtSty Ier Quallty to coupons or premiums ! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N.C "i c x st v r Ml ton. We strongly recommend in iv carton tor tne home or of fice eupply or when you travel savings and that thev also are seeking an investment security of the $25 denomination. The new $1 savings stamp will bo bright red in color imprinted on green tint and will bear the head of Alexander Hamilton. This is the first time that the first Secretary of ,e.,ury nas been fittingly honored by having his portrait on a Govern Savings security. The new $25 savings certificate will be similar in design and terms to the treasury savings certificates of ?100 and $1000 maturity value, although of different color. The 25-cent thrift stamp and the' $ savings stamp have hf in,i ,' strong a foothold in ih e,.v...i.. '. i the Nation that this issue will ,P I lnnntimw,d - rst , l:,,lf not on,y to (ir)(,our ace savoin- 9n,l ..,:,. . . , i " investment, hut to give American vonth a tunity of becoming an active partner I. r " "'" nis or heri -auonai Government. This should go far to create habits of financial strength and practical patriotism throughout the Nation. The 1921 savings stamp of S5 mal urity value will be larger in si,, than the 1920 issue, will color and will bear the portrait head) or Lincoln. ?tJnhe 7 SavinpS certicate of $100 and $1000 maturity value also will he continued in 1921. They are peculiarly adaptable for the invest ment of small . cm., surplus funds of surnlunes. , Li; j. , ' ' ",CJ "e not ftuhject to market-price fluctuation and are being extensively used for the investment of surplus funds of union,, fraternities and nth. subject to holdings of $1000 maturity value of any one series. Plans are actively under way to make the influence of the Treasury Savings Movement. fan , in every ui American iife. t0 this end the three functions of the Savings Organization, namely .the develop ment and protection of the secondary . . war Securities; by making permanent the habits of re- ku. savings and investment i United States Government securities will be intensified. Despite the comparatively small sales of Bavine-s Romrit; due to obvious COnrlittnr,, m... . t , " -treasury Department feels ,br, LeiaS DTSi" - P-oting .Iil on- 1 ele.!io!:e riinip: i r jiiavo new imiiiimg to con $ ilelen ( . ity Ktrei'. BOW COMIldite. Suletn Although there is vacant house in the city, a fded by the city recorder slur, an aggregate of 5372.-l.10 m in erecting new buildings dur past ten months. Halfway Work s-.tartitf on tietto road. Mt. Angel harvests one of potato crops in history. i i m I Christmas Will SOON Be Here Our Christmas stocks are all in and early shoppers are beginning to make selections. We have anticipated a big business this year and our store is full of beautiful gifts. Come and see them We have the most beautiful selections of diamonds and advise anyone who plans a gift of this rare gem to come early. Mart man Bros. Co. Jewelers and Opticians SALEM, OREGON "In Every Respect says the Good Judge '""""l You get more genuine chew- Tobacco Chew than you ever got from the ordinary kind The good tobacco taste lasts so long a small chew of this class of tobacco lasts much longer than a big chew of the old kind. That's why it costs less to use. Any man who has used both kinds will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B OT IT i unsa long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobac V I "u,, Ui ai"i savng; in keeping
