Independence enterprise., December 31, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

EMBER 31, 1920
ij
I hod March. Girl
By KATE EDMONDS
l,) im rtowm'HCor hflHlll lt.
j(-t , ,r from tiviT-llit-iiiiiimtalii
-, tin-iluor Mlnii" ill lio.l MiiriliH
,,j ni)h"I Jiimh Mitrch k( rn)j,:ht
, fniliiT'o !'' I'ledy liui),
wii'i kindly.
DH'IIII-ll'H I""" 111" demand-
. in her direct wiiy.
rotjhl, Needs caro better
ID 10 " ""' I'uiiu ill
it.
it I In ruii't he moved."
tt that-- can get mm over
il)y. The doctor ima every
a nmk It T "" father
ill right by Christmas."
nodded toly. At lout aha
(J trnra wers near her bravs.
(ra. "Wi haven't much monei
ar," ah ctnfaaa4, "and dad,
,rk. will nilM all the fall work
know ths belt fftilda on tha
IBS."
It. Jane. Ifs pity that
'l4d Mm."
il bad been along It wouldn't
iuppetied, I wonder how I
j Lm soms money, doctor!" aha
, .'riotwir.
Wor tbouaht rapidly.
far father much! Know woods f
' !j ihootT
!,fsyi I'm aa good as ha la. but of
I Tta oot A riti couldn't ba."
Awed modestly, "la there,
I'Ef I can dor aha aikad with
I brr ayra.
: ;-f your father goea to Dr.
i HI end Old Krd Squirrel's
vcr her you know Molly
. ;u' She's tha beat ehairon In
i (J-ontlea won't even let tha
jjjil at you I My Idea ta thla.
Urrh Juat taka your father's
' I When tila customers coma
'ffrfthem ara old codfm from
V fit bankers and brokara who
! :j bit of hunrtof and a taata of
I wyou can gutda 'am and
. Intiket can cook, and yoa can
!'1rv your father ta In tha
" !ou want to I"
a J-, how aplandld I" cried Jana.
u In to tell tha plan to Dod
' 'I vto llitaned at first with nor
U 4:may and at last with restg
(Ol fr the lav waa botheraotna and
.i! "y Hasket waa a regular old
; (rt fight.
4 oolr made two sngarementa,"
anrlly, "but both of them ara
mmif. tlti each Major Habb -ht
woifi. you know, and James
"Mitt they're old fellows and
1 7 to make lova to you. Janlal"
i Mirch felt quit elicited tha
:5lwp.Ttel Mnjor flabb, but tha
trtpmnn waa bo Intent upon
ttbl buck and one bear that
i
-4
I'ldre much who jniMfd him to
sf trmf wTtt nmi htm Klnrtr
di-nr." be auld to Jane, with
i flnnce at her trim form In
'as r'K.
'tBii'l a bmr for you." launhed
Hi" left the major to Molly
delirious camp rooking. She
i i lurk as eho climbed the
It at o wonderful to bo able
Wi for her fattier. She hnd
fcma long letter deacrlblng tho
' irrlvnl imd fonvardlng the
f ewnninra and box of clgnrs
' nun hnd orought for the old
J Nowihe went bncV to the camp
-i !!nS eyoa.
I f f!iil.h." ahe anld. "your bear
4J by th clump of honey lo-
ffa rcniember where the buck
,rt He baa a trail to tin-
!-K"d." , purred the major.
; hit lm mil.
wsi day tln-y found the benr
' iiiiijnr alio: hlrn with hi
luid Molly Ilnaket wunt
! nr the mountalna to fotcb
3' Utile Squirrel, to take cure
M mutiNtor.
1 "i mnjor got hla buck, and
"''ml days of Idlenexa, bo div
1 for home ngnln, lenvln' the
f hiiwli (i,.... lull.. n ha
I nun I nun ni "w
Jane he gnve n crlp hun
!l,r Mil. "For the bout guide
'H" he chuckled aa be wrote
''Customary check.
f lOOll nfT nn.l irnnt tn
a - nVCH UIIU im i
f father and told him nil obout
stay. "Mr. Armntrung
H'xt week nnd when be
, U1 b time for you to come
'f "UKfcsta that I stny here
Chriatmna - you might
H June, nnd get aome more
' nd buy aome clothes,"
old man.
futbor." Hlie nirreed. and
i'ck to the camp glowing with
"vu i uie winter montns, oi-
ry to the mountain girl, nl
Hlmd been away to schixil.
" wtHik Mr. Armstrong np
811,1 with him a big, strapping
8tli Who tttapArl m,IHi nnun Mlir-
i"ei JHne explained the situ-
Mr. Armatrong," she fal
fou m-e, father was bndly In
'"1 i
nu lO IIHVO IIIWIV
out for you."
t8 look
"wrong's eyes twinkled. "Go
"s8 Juno" konrfllv.
L5 1 r't. r brought my nephew
Anuatrong learning to be
lA"nstror,K shook haads with
llen they nil sat down to
, dime nenevea in ree
.i "P'o well, and with her own
brought forth Uriah Drain from ,h.
t.. "Your I.,,,., couldaf do
that, in warrant." chuckled tho elder
?.r,rPv ho m'ptwd ' 'n
"Vou aim II not tnke nil of dad'a
,dla away frmn ,lIlrl M
-"mg," nl,, pndeated. "I , mily 0
r imitation f hlm-bt I can cer-
"'In l.v make good , - ,, ,,,,,,,,
Vlliclngly.
'i'lu-y nil laughed hh Molly l!MNknt
'"' Hour nwny . .!. Tlm
J'XI - ay th..y were to Mart out,
"ll Hint evenlnB the men impm-kbd
" Ki'KH llliil pretniied ttn.U
In the evening 3mm ant boKhle the
cutiil-Mre and knitted while Jtay Arm-
Mr""K ''"I1'"' 1 hla work to her. In
lb" Interval Mr. Armstrong piayud
with iho phoiitigraiih until ho f,.n
linleej).
At the end of alx weeks there waa a
light anow on the ground and tho
AruiHtrongs were nrcnarlni tn u...
The elder Armatrong had gone over
w.e mountain to Halt Jane'a father,
and the girl had one laat tramp with
Kay before ha departed. Molly Tiaaket
waa cooking and had promlaed them a
wild pigeon pie for dinner.
Time allpa away ao fait tn the
mr-rtilng," ,ighed Jana aa they reached
tha vicinity of the black rocka where
the honey locust a grtw.
Hay looked it hir adoringly. He
waa raraful that she near aurprlaed
hla glances, for he waa very tender
of hla "girl o tha wooda." aa he called
her In aecret Ha looked away quick
Jy, Interested it tha terror exhibited
7 fray squirrel In a tree near by.
At the aarae Instant ha felt a hot
breath upon hla neck and a heavy paw
clutched hla ahoulder.
"I)o not mora." rang Jane'a clear
olce. The clawa dug deeper, a ahot
rang oat. there waa a snarl of pain and
then a muffled roar as a bear and man
want down tegether. Ray extricated
hlmaelf from the dying atnigglea of
the beast and Jana ended the bear's
Ufa with another shot Then ahe
turned to Ray, whose shoulder waa
bleeding. "Let me dresa the wound,"
aha commanded, and be sat down on a
rock and bared hla shoulder.
There waa aa emergency kit
atrapped about her waist, and from
thla ahe produced the necessary re
lief. Neither spoke a word mora than
was necessary, but the gtrl waa near to
tears and young Armstrong waa quite
white.
At camp Molly uket produced a
browned pigeon plavout there waa lit
tie appetite for !ta tootheotneneea.
Then Ray rose to go and Jane walked
a little way down tha mountain with
htm.
"I can sea you a long way from
here It la Lone Rock," ahe smiled
wistfully. "1 hope your arm will be
all right now."
lie turned end caught her hand tn
hla. "Jane my girl o' the woods
you aaved my life," he said.
'Trn glad," she said gravely.
"Then It Is yours for the asking,"
he bent before her humbly "I" love
you, denr."
Jane anld nothing but words are
often superfluous. There was no one
to see their parting save a chickadee,
who didn't tell a soul about It
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE
SCORCHED MONEY IS GOOD
Th thing that nover huppen are often
as rriuili rKlltls to us In tliolr efTacts
thiian that are a.cconitllhJ.-Luvlcl
CopperMalrt.
'"llm prlco of the milk of human k1n1
ne lniH riot ln advanced. It Is still
truu, but not ulwiiyn to b bad,"
SALARY OF U. S. SENATOR
Lawmakers Receive $7,500 Plus Trav
sling Expenses Must Ba Citizen
for Nine Years.
A member of the United States sen
ate must have been a citizen of the
t'nlled .States for at least nine years
prior to his election, must he a citizen
of the Btnte he represents and must
tie thirty years old. His snlury Is $7,'
WO a year plus certain traveling ex
penses. A member of the United
State house of representatives must
have been a citizen of the United
Statea seven years prior to hla elec
tion, must be twenty-five years old nnd
a resident of the atate which he repre
sents. His aalary Is the same as the
senator'a. In most of the general as
semblies the qualifications for mem
bership, In the words of the law. are:
"No person Bhall be a senator or rep
resentative, who. at the time of his
election. Is not a citizen of the United
States, nor anyone who has not been
for two years next preceding his elec
tion aa Inhabitant of this state, and
for one year next preceding his elec
tion, an inhabitant of the county or
district whence ho may be chosen.
Senators shall be at lenrt twenty-five
and representatives at least twenty
i years of age." The salary of acn
a ors and representatives Is O n day
while the assembly Is In session, with
certain allowance, for traveling ex-pcnses.--lndlanaiolls.
News.
wood In Sport.
About twenty-live million feet of
wood of 32 kinds are consumed yearly
iT thls country by manufacturers of
i" dices and apparatus for
induitrles require much more wood
' ' one and produce articles
I'll ' " ,Zl
while tins t 1 " eway Games
youthful. ,
A Disciplinarian.
"J,?,Sh, think rnebbl the hnzln' 'ud
2'S most Sptant Prt of his edu-cation."
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY.
ASOUI' which Is not iiHiinl but very
good miiy lm prepared ns follows:
('ook turkey giblets until wnder In h
aioull amoiint of water. Chop them
atid furci; tliroui;li u coarao Kleve
Thicken the liquor In which the giblets
were cooked, seuson, add cream, the
strained giblets and brown stock to
rnnko up the tjuantlty desired.
Pumpkin Pie In Cupa.
For those who like the tilling but
cannot eat pastry (111 custard cupa with
Uie pumpkin mixture, put a rim of
pastry around the top of Uie cup and
bake as usual.
Cranberry lea.
Cook the cranberries aa for sauce,
strain them and udd an equal amount
of augar sirup and freeze. Make the
sugar sirup by boiling two cupfula of
augaf with a half cupful of water
until thick; when cool use. Serve
when frozen in tall glasses.
Chestnut 8tufflng.
Blanch a pound of Italian chestnuts,
boll until tender and put through a
Hcer. Add one cup of bread crumba,
one-half cupful of shortening, one
tablespoonful and a half of poultry
aeasonlng, one-half cupful of raisins,
with salt, pepper, celery salt, augar
and cayenne to taste.
Tomato Jally With Celery Salad.
Cook two and one-half cupfuls of
canned tomatoes, two slices of onion,
three cloves, a stalk of celery, three
sprays of parsley, a small bit of bay
leaf IS minutes. Strain and add one
fourth of a package of gelatin soft
ened In one-fourth of a cupful of wa
ter; stir until the gelatin Is dissolved
then turn Into a border mold. When
ready to aerve dip in tepid water,
wipe, turn In the hand to make sure
that the Jelly Is free from the mold
and unmold on a chilled dish. Kill the
center with tender bits of celery
mixed with mayonnaise.
Effga Marches.
Butter muffin tins and set upon the,
range to warm. In the bottom of each
put a teaspoonful of soft bread
crumbs, add a dessert spoonful of
milk, then an egg carefully broken in,
season with salt, pepper and paprika.
Over this pour a dessert spoon of milk
and drop a small lump of butter, a,
few more bread crumbs and a little
grated cheese pnrmesan is good be
cause always grated a mixture of
any cheese may be used. Bake In a
moderate oven tn minutes. They
should be a golden brown and when
n knife Is run around the edge and
they are turned out on a hot platter
they look like brown puff balls and
melt In one's mouth.
. 1920. W!itrnNiwnpaper Union.)
uiiniiimiimiiiiniiiiiiniiimimiiiiiiiii
1 THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed How to Get . E
E Ahead How to Make Good E
I By JESSIE ROBERTS
Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiimiih'
ADVERTISING BUREAUS
WOMFIN are making successful
ventures in various advertising
businesses. One of the methods that
have proved to work well is that of
organizing an advertising bureau.
This Is the way one successful firm
manages:
There are three young women in
the firm, who have Incorporated under
a certain firm name. One of these is
the business manager. The second Is
the seeker after necessary material,
whether data or photographs. She
hunts up the material required by a
writer for a certain story, the Illus
trations needed to go with such an
article, she makes sure of important
details thnt are to be used in press
stories. The third partner finds the
people who are to do the actual work,
the writing, the illustrating. She
plans work ahead, sees those who
want publicity, arranges Interviews,
and attends to all the social side of the
business.
One of them worked for a year ns a
reporter on a great dally. She learned
a lot about publicity tnere, ana now
to tell a good story, a news story,
when she saw It. The other girls had
been employed In business offices. But
they had taken these positions simply
with a view of getting required train
ing. "I always meant to get Into busi
ness for myself, and so did my asso
ciates," one of them told me. "A
girl needs to get Into a good office
and keep her eyes open and her wits
alive, before she tackles something of
her own. But I believe that any girl
who Is intelligent and ambitious, and
who is willing to spend a year or two
of hard business training, Is sure to
make good in a business of her own.
And she will be much more likely to
mnke real money nnd to have a
chance to make the very best of her
self in a business of her own than in
any salaried Job."
But I shouldn't advise any girl who
doesn't like hard work to follow such
an example, for you Qon't count hours
or effort where It's your own Arm.
(Copyright.)
Page Three
Government Will Redeem It If It Is
Possible to Recognize It aa
Currency.
When the Chicago fire occurred and
Htrtmlded many people scrambled
through the. embers to find the safes
In which their money had been put
awny. with Impatient hands these
safes were opened to se the condi
tion of the contents. In many In
Ht n rices fill's hnste xvas expensive.
Flames were not aide to penetrate '
n it-mo kuich to consume uie contents.
Being airtight there waa not enough
oxygen in them to create a blaze. But
in many of them there was still heat.
When air was let Into theso safes they
burMt Into flame and the content were
couaumed. Had they not been opened
thelr.contents would have been Intact
By the time Uie Baltimore and San
Francisco Area came such safe owners
as banks had acquired more wladom.
Ample time was given for them to cool
off. In most cases it waa found that
the paper money waa dried and life
less but a till Intact Much of it went
back Into circulation. More of It was
replaced by the government with new
money.
Even when litUe but ashes Is left
the government will redeem burnt
money if the bills are still recogniza
ble. Such bills, carefully packed In
cotton batting that they may not be
ground Into a powder, are still as good
st the treasury as though they were
In the original form. They will ba
Identified and reissued.
CAME WITH THE GLACIERS
Little Clnquefoll Made First Visit ta
Amarles Hundred of Thousands
of Ysars Age.
Near the very tip of Mount Beacon,
on the Hudson highlands, there grows
a small white flower known to bot
anists as "Polentllla Trldentata," or
three-toothed clnquefoll. Its history
Is as long as Its name, and goes back
hundreds of thousands of years. In
that remote period of the world the
glaciers came creeping down from the
north, burying under snow and Ice
all the country north of Long Island
and central New Jersey. The cln
quefoll came with It, for the clnquefoll
Is a hardy little chap, and loves the
bitter weather as much as the famil
iar anow blossoms.
When the glacier took up the great
retreat a few flowers and a few birds
and beasts were left stranded In a
climate that alowly but surely warmed
until the summers were almost tropi
cal In their heat and, not being de
signed for such torrid days, the spe-clc-s
slowly died out first the flowers,
then the beasts and lastly the birds,
until now there are many varieties
thnt have been destroyed. The cinque
foil Is one of the few that remained
true to type, and is now found In plen
ty near the Arctic circle. In appear
ance It resembles somewhat the wdld
strawberry plant both In blossom and
leaf, although the fruit Is not edible,
being small, dry nnd bitter.
$179,655.84
934.58
72,050.00
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OP THE
Independence National Bank
AT INDEPENDENCE, IN THE STATE OF OREGON, AT THE CLOSE
of business on Nov. 15, 1920.
RESOURCES
loans and discounts, including rediscounts
Overdrafts secured, none; unsecured 934.58
U. S. Government securities owned:
Deposited to secure circulation (U, S. bonds par
value 12,500.00
Owned and unpledged GO.150.00
Total U. S. Government securities
Other bonds, securities, etc
Bonds (other than U. S. bonds) pledged to se
cure postal savings deposit 2 000.00
Bonds and securities (other than U. S. securities)
pledged as collateral for state or other deposits
(postal excluded) or bills payable.. 9,000.00"
Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not including
stocks) owned and unpledged ;., 31484.22
Total bonds, securities, etc. other tMan U. S
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 of
subscription)
Value of banking house owned and unencumbered
Furniture and fixtures
Real estate owned other than banking house '
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank , ' ..
Cash in vault and net amounts due from national
banks
Net amounts due from banks, bankers and trust ( h
companies in the United States (other than in
cluded in items 11 or 13) ,
Checks on other banks in the same city or town
as reporting bank (other than item 15)
Total of items 13, 14, 16 and 17 173188.44
Checks on banks located outside of city or town
of reporting bank and other cash items...
Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer and due from ,. 1
U. S. treasurer
Interest earned but not collected approximate
on notes and bills receivable not past due
42,484.22
1,950.00
15,600.00
4,000.00
9,022.40
30,249.80
163,481.26
9,566.03
141.15
1,709.82
625.00
Total.
1,272.07
Making It Easy.
In the dim shndows of the cozy par
lor, Claude Arhuthnot clasped. In a
passionate embrace, Gwendoline JIc
Grit, the woman who had stolen all
his love. The nir thrilled with emo
tion. "My darling," hp breathed, "my life,
my very soul! And to think that one
day you will be mine all mine! Those
silken tresses, those eyes, as blue as
the summer skies, that rosebud mouth
which hides your pearly teeth! Ah,
my sweetest girl, let me gaze upon
them those shining jewels enclosed In
envious folds of crimson velvet !"
Just as the languishing maid was
preparing to comply with his ardent
request, a shrill voice came from be
neath the couch on which they sat
close oh, so close! together.
"Why don't you take 'em out and
let him have a good look, GwenT
asked her disgusted little brother.
London Answers.
LIABILITIES lf'
Capital stock paid in ; '
Surplus fund
Undivided profits 12,396.71
Less current expenses, interest and
taxes paid
Interest and discount collected or credited in ad
vance of maturity and not earned approximate)
Circulating notes outstanding
Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding
Total of items 32 . ;
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days
other than for money boTowed
State, county or other municipal deposits secured
by pledge of assets of this btnk
Total of demand deposits (other than bark
deposits) subject to reserve, items 33, 34, 35,
Certificates of deposits (other than for money
borrowed)
Postal savings deposits ,
Total of time deposits subject
to reserve, items 39 anad 41
1,200.00
533,270.10
5O.0i)0.0O
lo.OitO.OO
5,099.71 7,297.00
l '
1,200.00
12,200.00
1,272.07
341,203.22
8,649.47
7,000.00
356,852.69
88,899.37
548.97
89,448.34
Total
533,270.10
Of the total loans and discounts shown above, the amount on which in
terest and discount was charged at rates in excess of those permitted by
law (Sec. 5197, Rev. Stat.) (exclusive of notes upon which total charge
not to exceed 50 cents was made) was $30. The number of such loans
was one.
I, I. D. Mix, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
' I- D. MIX, Cashier. .
STATE OF OREGON
)ss
COUNTY OF POLK
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 27th day of Nov., 1920.
B. R. WOLFE,
Notary Public. I
My commission expires Jan. 17, j j
1923
Correct Attest:
H. HIRSCHBERG
c. a. Mclaughlin
OTIS T. BUTLER
Directors.
P BDIVlV
Writings of the True Poet
With the true poet everything Is
terse, touching, or brilliant. He gives
the choicest thoughts in the choicest
language. He Illustrates them by
everything that he sees most striking
In nature and art. He enriches them
by pictures of human life, such as it Is
passing before him. His writings,
therefore, contain the spirit, the
aroma, If I may use the phrase, of the
age In which he lives. They are cask
ets which enclose withlu a small com
pass the wealth of the language Iti
family Jewels, which are thus trans
mitted In a portable form to posterity,
The setting may occasionally be an
tiquated, and require now and then tc
be renewed, as in the case of Chaucer;
but the brilliancy and Intrinsic value of
the gems continue unaltered. Wash
ington Irving.
In the Superior Class.
It takes more than a name to put
things In the superior class. Some
names are fit to conjure with. Men
Are willing to stake their all on what
the men who own the name say. Other
fellows with the same name are sub
ject to ridicule. Nnmes refer to in
dividuals, but Individuals must put
personality into what the name stnnds
for If they are to be badges of merit.
Plus signs always mean more. It's not
enough to be a son of your father In
name. Ton must be a son In deeds 11
you are to be worthy of him. Leaners
never create Plus on the things they
do. They are too content to pass mus
ter. They must learn to add worth
to the name If they are to belong to
the Standard Tlus class. Grit
c sow I h V&MII lit VI
By First-Class Mechanic
All kinds, including Cylinder Grinding.
Largest and Most Fully Equipped Machine Shop
this side of Portland.
Wood tt Coziite Independence
i
INDEPENDENCE NATIONAL BANK !
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 C. A. McLaughlin
D. W. Sears
MEMBER
K)Sf FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM.
Otis D. Butler
W..H. Walker
O
Salem, Independence & .Monmouth i Stage
Ccacc Salem
O. E. Dapot
7:00 A. M.
11:00 A. M.
5:00 P. M.
Leave lttonmoutb
Monmouth Hotel
8:15 P. M.
1:00 P. M.
6:15 P. M.
Ltm Independence
Baavar Hotal
8:30 A. M.
1:15 P. M.
6:30 P. M.
Makes Direct connection with Mill City,
Stages. Stage stops any place
J.W. Parker, SalemOregon
Silverton and Portland
alone the road.
Business Phone 44
Res. Phone 615
hsl baked nn npplo pie that