INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE
Page Two
1 1
X
We
Tender
Christmas
The Pathe Phonograph
Recognized by all who know to be the best
and most practical, which regularly retails at
$125, we offer you for a limited time
$100
The livestock industry is mtnr
looked tvr i'oiki-
l iht ivir'om' at
By
j Waking
I This
Unparalleled
I Offer
I
i
But that is not all. In addition to this, you
may have as a Christmas present, without cost,
$25 WORTH OF RECORDS OF YOUR OWN
CHOOSING
We also have other things to interest you. A
number of pianos to beclosed out at wholesale,
smaller instruments, indexed filing cases for
records or paper:- leather music rolls, music
dictionaries, music stands and many; other
things too numerous to mention. Thpse things
are moving and if you wish to . take advantage
of them better see about it today.
Bailas Rlusic Store
Dallas, Oregon
through tho lontf
nil familiar with tho imiuMry
must take jdnco before tho husinoss
would cot hack on a firm fomntn-
. i 1 .. . 1 . ...
X t ion. Tho surprising tnmg ims on-..
I that tilings uro as good h.h thoy am.
r ! No Kiful amount of forced lwuld.i-
4 1 n .... i i ...
tion Im taken place, mo prosiueu
tial election, which always hring
about huincss stagnation, has jmssod
mid soon a now congress and n row
president will bo asked to pass what
appears to bo much needed legislat
ion for tho industry. Already it H
reported that there is a lotting !' "
tho hiving of certain foreign vol
fur hnnort. tho would bo purchaser,
fo.-iriiitr that ho may pet caught with
his import product in the ;ntett"ii
barbs of tho now tariff fence that
(his special session of congrt'ss may
establish. Feed is plentiful mid
cheap. In order to
hav crnp of
i
(-r()-WCT()w(-ra(-Kaa-('g -ms9-( wa vimvcjesm wrx -ccc-( i , to ,,' in ov".
The ie:.et't
jinus? renin i'
I nuirket tlu enormmi
Sj nearly every eeion of Orison,
3 nuu-h winter feeding must ,u' re-r.-vrlt'd
to and a brUk heme market
If.,- ,,!.. I, ,,r ,,nv r Pim- si lift" ,.uch
Christmas Will SOOj
Be Here
Our Christmas stocks are r.!l in an
shoppers are beginning to make selecting
We have anticipated a bitr
year and our .store is full of beautiful X
KAmus and wee mem
We have the most beautiful selection
diamonds and advise anyone who pi'
gift of this rare gem to come earl v.
Nariman x Bros. Co.
-Jewelers and Opticians
SAtol, OUKdON
ollV
nee.
CONGRESS MAKES READY J for the military establishment being
TO RAISE FIVE BILLIONS j $610,275,502 and the naval establish
ment $l?55,522,231
Washington Another peace time
estimate of nearly five billions for
the government's expenses during
the fiscal year 1922 faced congress
when it reassembled. The exact
figures as transmitted by Secretary
Houston were $4,653,856,759, an in
crease of nearly one billion dollars
over the appropriations for the
current year, but 211,000,000 less
than the estimates submitted a year
ago.
Continuing war costs were directly
reflected throughout the estimates,
indicating that the government
might be on a four billion dollar
basis for some years to come as
compared with the one billion
dollar maximum preceding the war.
The single item of interest on the
000 . for tho development and main
tenance of the air sen-ice in tho two
defensive hrnnehos of tin ..-.n-. ..
The total estimates as given by I merit, the navv nsks for $35,000,000
Mr. Houston follows:
Legislative (congress) ?!),324,040.
Executive (white house and govern
ment departments) $125,448,379.
Judicial (supreme court) $1,080,-
215.
Department of agriculture ?41,9Si-
359.
,' Foreign intercourse $11,9S3,S4S.
Indian affairs $11,989,703.
Pensions $2()5,190,000.
Panama canal $10,187,255. .
Public works $250,923,194.
Postal service $585,40(5,902. .
Miscellaneous $675,154,741.
Permanent annual appropriations
$1,300,776,361
wh'ch lias
winter ran;
and the army seeks $00,000,000.
Chief among the estimates for the
navy is one of $184,000,000 to cor..
tlnue the 1916 three-year building!
program. j
ine army s greatest single item is ran
$215,t;59,S30 for the pay and mile
age of officers and men. An ap
propnation of $74,808,000 is pro-yar
posed for tho national guard. I : i
of ion of Oregon,
iy I,,.,.,, (1.;t.,i a
Co- many of our in-
T'"-ir shop!-, rds, but which owing to
tho high prve of sheep during the
war period, wa-s no! u-od because nf
certain winter hazards, is nw being
thrown into use for the cheap earry
;ng over ef many of our range flocks.
Tho -'arty fall rains have hi' invd ( a
k growth of nl! di-sert gras mid
a sni-'T'.L lamb crop far ahoo tho
average c,iu:b.t to rosii't from thK
carry over nt all range !p'i'il-
owes, The spring market, which
I Iv
boon e
t ee.'i
iirly poor for the
ear shuiih! t o inaterialiv lie
Expenditure on public works sug
gested under the war department :
total .8185,134,928 of which i'8,- j ed by purchasers from M.mtai.a, Wy
097,865 goes to river and harbor de-joming and 'he Rocky Mountain st.-.'-'t
velopment. For improvement and I that have eper:en.v.l heavy winter
j iiiiuiuviuim-e oi -iniiiiary posts, forti-- Mosses .luring the last year an. I a
t j- , . . . . i . . .
iications ana other works of . ,- ; lamb oron ot nut ..:, tier cent of the
biis completed three neg: ! r t.f Mer- l' Vl.'-l'tH'M) ( ipfp
it te.-is, wnicli average . s. puu'ii!? of , HiilSlMtS
She is a double grand daughter ot
Uo aire's Olga 1-ad K7 P.'S one of the
gold medal bulls of the JetMey bree.l,
He is the sire 'f 2.' tetrd rytts j,n,
'' lugter of Merit num.
The paternal dam of Rose in St.
Matt, I'.-ppy 2l:::2, She has ronn
pleted three K.-gi.V.r of Mor i tests
that average , I .iur,..'ii fa!, nil
.o lii. i , i . i .,r ,, r... i .. ,
' " ""'yteiii (.umi.fr i-omoany
! a t. Poppy also has one daughter hunch, or bundle, f wh:
Tbo CluMnms pn..
which has ra. Lt., !h
troubled the (h art of
Hotliething hi,,, (t(0 y,.ar.
at hist. And the ur.Mr
l"heee!
Now lu re i the cvt.!,..
port if the conteiitior..
Some time act the Cm
inese estimates, prepared bv the fen. se. the avmv tuts. ii7ivi:n
i demorratlV Arlminict-mf mn ova -T-.. i a l
,T j , .."vv.vf ei.v luviuufu im i nc mi si fiianoous
puoiic debt was almost the Dre-war ' th
maximum of all appropnations, this j ing the first fiscal year of the new j for the shipping noard and otfe of
total being $922,6o0,000. In ad-j republican administration. Republi-j $100,000,000 for "the bureau of war
dltion. there was an octimi i ... ! . .
norma J.
Cattle seem to have reached the
bottom and a .sligl-.t climb in price
might Well be looked for. AVere it
not for our abundant hay crop the
feeder and vearlini' end would h
w'meh has a ve raced pounds fat,
t. r , with otTa ial r-crds.
Ar.other pdd m.-dal hull that ap
pears on bi,!h sid.-s of IvO.-',-t Iiedi'Tep
is St. Maw es 720. -2 sire of 20 dauh
teis with official re.ods,
Kd Cary, Carlton, Oregon, j-t the
breeder of I'ojipy's St. M:nve Rono.
She was tested and is oWTied l.y J. (.
blown X- So ,-, :- e.ld, Oregon.
t'fiiTltfii f.fl, . " 7 7 . " anunouse nsK insurance. I feeder an.l yearling end would be a
fund ' sinking lalready have forecast a sharp cut m In its program to take care of .lis- source of some little concern, but as
Of t'he individual denary jtt" J!" j -'-s, salors and marnes . , the feed situation is entirely satis.
Of the individual departments, the
army and navy, as usual, asked for
the greater amounts, the estimate
A $5 Gift With
Wonderful Possibilities
Here is a suggestion for constructive, character-building Christ
mas givuig that may appeal to you as a thoughtful man or woman.
You can come to our Company and by investing $5, procure a
savings-investment certificate for one of our 8 Gold Notes, which
pays the holder cash returns regularly every six months.
Present this certificate to your son or daughter, or some other
f'ng VeXl Wilom y" are interested. They can do one of two
things (1) bring the certificate to our office and cash it for $5 to
be spent for something to be used or consumed, or (2) utilize it as
a medium for systematic saving (with 6 interest earnings) until
secu"y lhem an 8 return. Their savings
may be $o a month or as much more as they choose.
Starting boys and girls on the straicht mad tn financial ;a.
dence surely is worth while. Your $5 gift may be the thing that
will make them the individuas you would like them to be in years
to come.
house -committees, will begin work, j der the war risk act.tha treasury de
inciuaea m the estimates for the I partment seeks appropriations of
army and navy is a total of $95,000,- j 835,000,000 for additional hospital an
zrT-j dispensary facilities and $50,000,000
for medical and hospital services. The
federal board of vocational education
asks $78,000,000 to carry on its work.
For prohibition enforcement $7,
500,000 is asked.
Included in the miscellaneous ex
penditures are estimates by the var
ious departments for the conduct of
strictly departmental affairs, some of
which follow:
Interstate commerce commission
$5,574,000.
Federal trade commission Jiuks.
000; United States employes compen
sation fund $2,926,840, and railroaad
labor board $550,000.
they have of i-,,.., 8,.,
to patrons tn the I,'ft ,.t. 'J
nutu from Ti;!iirti'.ek.
Today the Por'lm.1 Onv
received a letter with a
ra'rd iiu'l.tm-d. It ) fr..
..... .... j
M.'trlnn, head of a lun.b,
in oiiKiiiuw, aii. n., ara co t
RtlUctioh to hhip on
pound Tillamook cheese t
in iMil itl.
Portland Wnt.son Hucket nh.w. "(), .to,, .... i. ,!.;i,
Mil be manufactured in the city. e. by Christmas." the lett.
I h !C I.Loe ...Ml ... '
' i mi in, wi,i cover toi
Dairy Prizes Many
The Great Secret of Six of Ameri
ca's Richest Men.
You can obtain FREE an absorb
ing 30-page illustrated booklet by
B. C. Forbes if you will mail this
coupon containing your name and
address.
Name . ,
Address
Mountain
States Power
Co.
Telephone M5011
INDEPENDENCE
OREGON
The six highest scoring butter ex
hibits entered for the Oregon Butter
and Cheese Makers convention at
Portland, December 9 and 10. will
receive $50 pro rata. The highest
scoring cube will get the association
gold medal, three barrels of LprIIp
salt, name engraved on the associa-
inctory and much outside range is.
everywhere reported these unsold
animals may well be put to the pro
fitable task of garnering a feed crop
that might otherwise go ungathered.
Statistics show that Oregon cattle
profts are made from the range run
ning of cattle rather than from the
feed lot. This year might show a
. . t. . i i. . ,
uiucii oeiter spring balance than is
now looked for. The Oregon catth
producer has materially improve
the quality of his animals by the
bringing in and use of pure blooded
bulls on the range and with good
feed, a high and desirable .type of
animal will be offered the range
states feeders and shippers.
Horses are steadily becoming more
in demand. Decreased feed costs
and stationary or increased gasoline
costs, is swinging the pendulum back
: ,i
in lavor oi me norse. At nn.nr
ligunng, barley at !)0c. oats at 00e
hay at $25 per ton and pasture at $15
per acre for the year's patsure run
rent of 1.0 days, we find that. r,
bushels of rolled baric v. 37.8 bush.
els of oats, 1.7 tons of hav will keen
an average Oregon horse wi,rH
untier average Oregon farm
-.amH '"'r ,!a ' Pi""", pulver-j Corvalli.- ,V.v n-stauia,
""'K '"" l"antir.g in one operation. Ufdor construction.
f fin if i
tion silver cup, and the mM w..J . a. year' the afegatc cost
. . .-. f)T Trim trtufi io ? 7 or
- J io -pi i I ,,J,J
i i t .
vineieu Dy j. a. Ford company.
Second highest takes the associa
tion silver cup and three specials.
The third highest gets the associa
tion bronze cup and a special. The
highest cheese score gets the asso
ciation gold medal and three spec
ials, including a $20 piece by the J.
Per vear: from
this should he subtracted $3!) value
of the manure, leaving an excuse
oi out a.;jo for the year's feeding.
These figures show really how cheap
ly a urait horse may be maintainor
under farm conditions. Fancy at
tempting to compete with auto m
bronze cups nd some snorinlo
1 ' ! nibits are to be sent to Prof. V. D.
" ''' 1,1 . --4 IChappell, care Portland Hotel.
Lives of Great Men All Remind Us
'""i iitiuuint a piece bv the .T .
B. Ford" company The second and' " " PWer with
third highest tret the L Z. !f?"n1 and U brdmfh
WJ ' L11C I hi "if ,
"i,t-iic. vjoou oralt marns
should all be bred in thn spring and
range mares of fair type and reason
able bone and size will he in increas-
"ciiian.j. i.ive stock growers
nave a right to bo optimistic1 about
the future of the industry. 1921
ought to be an average year. It will
call for the practice of thrift and
good feeding and better farm and
range care of our animals.
Montezuma and his mountains of gold
what did they avail him?
What would bags of gold avail you if you
were cast on a desert island?
Money, after all, is of no earthly benefit un
less one has learned its intelligent use!
If you have surplus funds, see us about in-
OREGON JERSEY PRODUCES
OVER 1000 LBS. FAT IN YEAR
"Here's Real Tobacc
i ays the Good. Judge ,
That gives a man more
genuine chewing satis .
faction than he ever got
out of the ordinary kind.
bmallerchcw.lastslonger
'-so it costs less to chew
this class of tobacco.
And the good, rich to-
Dacco taste gives a world
of satisfaction. rF&
Anv man vhr tieno f-
Keai lobacco Chew
will tell vou that. V-
m
Put up in two styles
W-B CUT is a Iontf fincnif tnhncrn
,J .i
RIGHT CUTis a short-cut tobac
Y W
The Shasta"
A New Train
to
FARMERS' STATE BANK Independence
The way Oregon Jersevs
produced lately would indicate that
the Oregon Jersey breeder- i,
how to pick high producers.
rtppys St. Mawes Roso anaice
produced n her record just completed
xx,on. pounds , milk, and 71190
pounds fat, test started at four years
and nine months of age.
Rose carries 60 per 'cent of the
blood of Rosaire's Olga Lad, 87498
and over 25 per cent of the blood of
St. Mawes 72052.
nSS ifire' , Poppy'8 st Maw
115434 has eleven Han.U
California
"The Shasta" is an all standard sleeping
car train without excess fare.
. Leaves Portland at 4:00 P. M.
arrives S.-.n Francisco 10:00 P. M. following evening.
Improved Sleeping Car Service
All
SAN FRANCISCO AND LOS ANGELES
Shasta Route trains handle through Standard sleeping
health;, Tucoma, and Portland to San Francisco
lhw,,nL .i . . . A ,J,it
-""ukii Htanuara sleeping car to lx fli1'"
. Leaves Portland at 8:40 A. M.
Arrives Los Angeles 8:15 A. M. second morning.
Winter Excursion Tickets
are on sain to
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
lease of hf hnght ?nd Warm "unshine will help you take on
Polf couri!- Sp!nthe wintry days beside summery ea on;
w-"6? or.wi11 kept tennis courts: motor over Bplend
California ma"y other outdoor pleasures await
FS ?n request "California for the Tourist," a new
booklet graphically describing the different resorts.
Inquire of local agents for fares, routes, sleeping car
. reservations and train service or write
Southern Pacific Line
1 rt1ATT
Register of merit.
JOHN M. aZZt. I
, GeneravxgtiLd4
Her dam, St. Mawes Rose 29504