i I
i '
h
Pajre Six
INDElNDENCE KNTEllPlllSE
JANUARY 14, 1021 1
HAVE KEEN EYE FOR DANGER j BOKES OF HISTORIC RA
fsr-WU
Hunter A.: .s its Hint It Is Prnc'Jsaliy
lmpc.5.- to Gurrriia too
tdo.:,ikm-
"TIic "
most i): .
!'-'' a-
ei.a.w i.
hifc Mi;
lift ! f
(ilit ;i i: .in
V. ! !
otlge, aiii!
i!i a till
;-:v.:,-i in
; -'..llli it.
jive;).
i) is ipo of the
our AritviMii
!':. n:-.':-." says
i Anthropolo'j'S'.s Intensely Interested In
I Discovery of Indian Skeletons
! In California.
-,!il'
j Mi'
i I it'll 1
Oil the
ih.es'
ape lor
i make
y oilier
.haawl-
iV tl ;U1 a:
tiUfiilcnii
hnvelicn jrwvdto.:i'i;' will "v' usuaiij
one or mort siawiin ou sotue prom
inent point vhiw thoy can sol a view
of the sut-i-v'Uiuliair foimiry. 1 know
of no more insuirlnj: jsight than one of
those old rams with Ills massive hums
outlined ugruinst tlto sky, standing as
motionless as a statue And it is a
wonder to the hunter how they get
across tlie rock slopes with such ease
and grace. There has beeu much writ
ton of tlie mountain sheep, of its won
derful feats of springing from ledges
and lighting upon its head and horns,
which is without foundation iu fact.
While it Is true they can stand an im
mense shock in battle, yet if one of
those sheep weighing 300 pounds
should drop from a ledge of any con
siderable height and laud on his head
his neck would be broken. I spent
.several years in the sheep country in
the Cauadinn Rockies and was near
the sheep or aimmsr tlieiii during all
seasons of the year ti ml they St -em to
lie less sensitive to tiio rigors of win
ter and the ever-ehn lining elements of
the hiji'Ii attitudes tlmn any other ani
uial except i .ns.-iliy tle mountain goat,
andoftliee animals I think they have
the advantage, because I have a num
ber of times found mountain fronts
yarded in the drop snuw in places
where ftunl was scarce, but I hv.ve
never yet found Bn.y.;utain sOieip in
this condit i on."
Mar
bm I
urin
inks''!
; v. :'s
on S VI'
n-;'i't o
i ir lis
tl by
d I rendu vtti
of
aiife
i t oll .
!'.
vct..l
lir.T roi
li'Ui'.. 1 I Uil
pritr-?
k,.iuni
Institution in Eivjla-iJ Had Its Incep
tion in t!is Shortage of Houses
and Housemaids.
A smaj! r-rivate 'hotel for babies is
tlie latest idea of domestic life. The.
baby gets n change and the mother
gets a ro. t .
The baby's hotel or bo.irdiu house
' is the prod net of the shortage of
houses and iinrsetnakls. Parents have
been forced into hotels and furnished
apartments, and as many hotels have
not the conveniences of the nursery,
the baby's hotel, where he or .she may
be received as a paying pest, is making-
its appearance- There is, of
course, accommodation for the baby
carriage.
Two certified nurses conceived tlie
idea. They have established a nursery
in Hampsteatl, London. The walls are
decorated with ducks and chickens,
and each little guest has a white cot
with curtains. A medical man and a
dentist are in attendance. The tariff
is about $13 a week. The little puests
may stay a week, a year, or merely for
the week end, while their parents go
house hunting or holiday making.
A young war widow, who has re
sumed her former post as secretary,
brought her baby to the nursery, and
Saturday afternoon and Sunday they
spend happy hours tog-ether, while an
other woman left her little one in our
charge while she rejoined her husband
in the tropics." Continental News.
,-,l v. !..-n sew r u
in! I low ; rt SI Wis
s dNuM f
I., i....vM. 1 an l;.d:an
!, wi.h skeletons tK-.-'-
I an seven loot. t
nils rtid ore v.ell pre
served skelote-i are to be given ovr
to tb.c investigators of the anthro
polotrv department of the University
of California. The skulls and skele
tons are declared to be of highly im
portant and scientific value.
lMseevery of the burial ground has
revived an old Indian legend that an
immense treasure of cold nuggets
was interred with n body of A chief
of the ancient tribe of the gkint In
dians. So convinced are the residents
in the truth of this legend that great
crowds have thronged around the
sewer diggers, largely hunioving
their activities, and more than a
score of persons have applied to the
municipal authorities for positions on
the city's sewer-diKpinK crew.
Atwrd'ns: to tlie ancient Indian
legend, the vast nold treasure was
buried in cloe proviinity to where the
boiii-s were recovered.
Kijrbt years use William Alfitmn,
curator of the inr.seuui in tloblen
(etc park, San Francisco, declared
that skeletons unearthed near Con
cord were the most valuable contri
butions to the soienillie invest !'.-l-t'.ons
of the state's ptchisto'.ie hi-tliars.
H1STCHY
Som.i h icr, ;'tt
D.tta Cuarlno on tin
ii'l,i Known to Fa.i.
t;ii) -Acf J."
to.i. .
i have
t?-.e Kiiine
: nt tri.'M'
INDUSTRIAL
IE-
.Hf
r'J
el
VIEW OF STATE
"cjl vi O1 '-
'. . jMi,,u. vho luwl e-otc'l
el'. ;ir-oy corned boo'' i"
,'.:,. i!.: n or oo;- l.j- In the
hi-' i'oioo," reniarl.) the
t!.'.n;',i:o.i, The plooo is
Hoaitrents !'ubliM:."d --n
1 A. I., by i ii Aim-i'ii ioi I lis-
jii.il boon J..;i leoylnst ainii;;
! :i!lit'i'hi;' unlji a lae no-
of men liiioci n as tlie A el's.
The oi'U'.n of tl.ls strange people is I
one of Ihe iii-cat mysteries f blstory,
Likewise their sudden extinction has
been just as balilinj:.
The Act's appeared In western lhi
rope very suddenly about the tune of
the bei'iiniiif; of the Teutonic dark
n;;os the hitter part of the second
decade of (he Twentieth century. For
a short period they flooded hi great
numbers the entire territory of thud
from the Tyrem-os to the Khtne. Then
they suddenly vanished.
It 'was recently thought that a clue
hud been found to the kind of food
eafou by these nomads. In an old
cellar In Andortmeh there were found
what nt .first looked like peculiarly
shaped bricks, but what later proved
to be cans of ft strange sort ot meat. :
(Vrlnin Investigators soon decided that!
this could be notbin- other' than ele-.
oh-'iit moat, and students weie about i
I of
i;re
i)
... Now I'll
e -ilcu-ed
the v.vei
J"
ei.il cut
to f.,0 W
issued by t!
1 aieu ;i iinMot ui,uiii.
()i-;;-on, Washington
for t i j 1 1 1
ek! .'
i:l CM
,iu -1 f!"
in t",:t '
p. ,'io.l, ,
hi.id-er i
t t!oa-;t
in
'Ol'.o
Ihe
i i
ot
.rd-
I
hum-!
i
I
1
v
A
ami linti.ih
per cent of
the
nun
to make
trips to
', n
KELLS C"PiTUiE3 CLD
Africa In se.-n-ob
f i:tl. or evidence, "ben the result
some chemleal leois was puhllsb.
Tb.ls showed thai ihe tneat was
least b.MT year old. if m'l very no
oilier; and as the A
n.t'.e'ol r 1 ears
lieve il.su in
t.) l! i"M. It
in (.
of
of
'd,
lit
eh
ml
U Is lolly to he
; store e.f foo 1 ludoued
s much more prob:il'o
ColuiuSia represent. S
the total shingle production of
tinted Slate;-! and Cattail:.
Snlcm dehvdrutimr nlant will
unit and cold storagro jmnt.
Ih'clanmtion projects of Oretron
allowed ?2,M-S.(HMI.
i'orvnllis I'rof. I)r5ser of lc
luirtnicnt of Economics opposes cash
bonus to service men ns "least desir
able." but favors aid to pet farms.
Sn lent Manufacturing plants in
Orojron have increased 475 in num
ber during: the last two years, according-
to the biennial report of C. 11.
Ciram, commissioner of labor,
O'-egnn Kg-). Cooperative iiksoc
iation marketed 'John) do.-.eti ci-i-TH,
gi-tting ?." cents a lor.en if stead
of CP cents.
Kderprisi -- IVrldey Walker lias
become publishi r of the Reporter.
Tidewater fish hatchery cnlarp-ed
v.1 turn out 1 r.(!O0,(hh, salmon.
iVitemnh Cniiiity taxei jump
fro!:: f2.IHH.t''0 iil I'.'Jtl to $11,70-',-O0f
in lii'JI, s.n inert use of per
A .' f Cii"'
QuaIarMi '''
'tw
Oor Caul-M l it
sinnitilnl f .rn.
lirt-NiiKli MliiW
cs Iim ietl i't't "O
(', tc ilOO" ol '
I f , c auJ I 'Ufnu,
I ci'iiiiici. l'milny
fill J lUH ."-''il( I'll'.
ii tivs nrel .Si'OiV
i;, f, I '.mv '."lOi t'v
u. ij L14.1t11lJ.11t.
) and
Planters GuidcJ
,.-l,,a. h.fontmlhm lo -'". H Midi climi. ,
Put your land to work for profit ju
Yi u can't nffor.f to tic up yir land tif Jvns, .
timewiJI labor on any but the -t mh. 0rjt,i
Diutnond Quality ,,Iul r mre of k"1 ting tlie'"
fmnc ttram md the rlu! vorUt ri 1 (or y,M'
inirpo-e. (let. the Dianv ntl Qtinllt; Cotolo ,,u
I viy you t m for Cotlo: fio
nod
jr a
T.CC0-.
i fin J
v.-- hl
We i1 Itl 1
l'trown. MlPfiiltteiulent of the
division of th N. 1'. i:y.
Marion County .dab- t:ix im-re-iseil
from SlS-l.oV nt l!"'J!i to ?:l!-'!..2'J
in Ul'J.1.
lu-i'p:.' !u:;n- in lit lift trKi-'i
oil v fii s,",:ot p ir t'n.
t
at it
Diffi-M tit
wru
jt-..1'
tmrJ
-iu
5v
si n
, l V '3 I
bi tUeUy ;., ., Jit
d before lllii i
' V,!
im- you biei), yiu
('
.ii
i:
Eei;rf T'r.st Relics Unearthed by Wo:
i::'n in Orerci Vcre Use;! t'3
C, n.-.ments by Indians.
So;', slad's a"'o-'
v.vro :';:oo rod, by
F.ddy. near Th
j at tin- !:e:ii!s of
I Ti.oy were decayed
' touched. These s!
six Inches across
vo'-kers rov:it!y at
billies. (re-.. lying
Indian skeletons.
-.::d crumhle I when
Ms showed in.liea-
For European Children.
Italy and neighboring countries,
especially Switzerland, at the end of
October held at Milan a conference
on child welfare to discuss, more spe
cifically, seaside and country homes
for needy children, placement of chil
dren in foreign countries; vacation
camps; also prclsiou of Institutional
care in cities ; state, local and inter
national organization ot child welfare;
better training of social workers en
gaged In child welfare service, and
improvement of technique general';.-.
The public welfare department of the
city of Milan, which called this con
ference, Is especially concerned over
the duplication of efforts, the lack of
proper care in the smaller communi
ties and Interaction between town and
country. One definite elm is that of
making International co-operation In
this field a means of encouraging
closer relationship between the peo
plea.
Tions i f b:-vinr been i-so-:: ;-s ear or; a
moiits. They :uo of the species of
shel!-fish commonly called "eolucs" on
the Atlantic coast, ncein:i:or to per
sons who have observed them, and
do not crow to the size of those found
on the Pacific coast.
Wonderfully perfect spear and ar-.
row-heads, made of ohsidian, a rock
found no nearer than California, also
were unearthed. All of the chipping
on the arrow-points found appeared
to be much finer than later Indian
work, local amateur collectors de
clared. The rolks found by highway work
ers at I'dg Eddy are an accumulation
of centuries, in the opinion of D. L.
Cates, city recorder, who has lived in
and around The Dalles for more than
CO years. lie points out that in the
hills back of Big Eddy trails worn in
the rock may be seen, evidence of the
activities of Indians who used thess
trails for hundreds of years. Mr.
Cates says that at Big Eddy the In
dians find finer salmon fishing than at
any other place along the river and
have been making the trip to that
place annually probably ever since sal
mon began running up the Columbia.
t;
ii
ti.;i
h
ie-i
t -
:! ami
vie ica
ft t la
ma. U
h'l'ie.
! he time lhui
:md elephant
ir lung expedi-
tee
is, My it good thing for Amer
'e mysterious ipNjipp, nranef
.'s came a! out. l' T there H
esidenee that this bnrharlc
p'iiimititf t" migrate io North
nul establish itself ea that
taxe
l,e
Co. vi
emr!.
edfe;-;
i v V,
: o,,r.th
r 1,.l..,l
: shoiv no. idcreasc
p v cc"t .
( YovT.-YViHameth
r."ii!i;v open' ii r-;
T"r ilhnll! "a!l !;.l;.
as l ew whole -'uV
,'aHs -S'raliiini rr.
over
i:
Jle! t
I I s
If ( ):
..'it,
oil,
o;
in
John
,h,M-
h.l-
i mi
MOV
L'eli'.iuenf perni.iiieii'ly.
.ii.fioo
!:gtcr;c tree nehing end
lmmens Hwdi vf Caribou.
Late arrivals at Vancouver, B. C
from the Yukon report that wandering
herds of caribou are appearing' in im
mense numbers on the banks of that
river. They declare there are millions
of the animals. Two men who tried to
get down the river Just at the time of
the first Ice were held op for three
hours by a multitude ot caribou which
were crossing- the river below them.
How long the migration bad been go
ing on when they were stopped they
did not knoflr. The stream of animals
blackened the water on a space one
half mile wide and continued uninter
ruptedly during the period the men
were held.np.
Photography 100 Years Old.
This is the centenary of photog
raphy. So rapidly does the world
progress, so essential a part of our
civilization Hhs become the taking of
pictures, that It is difficult to realize
that the art was unknown when Mon
roe first entered the" White House.
Yet In 1820 Niepce. first of all men,
succeeded in producing what might be
called a photograph, a rude Impression
on a silver plate rendered sensitive by
a layer of asphaltum saturated with
oil of lavender.
And though this discovery awakened
world-wide interest at the time, this
method could not be put Into general
use, and not until 1839 did Daguerre
succeed In producing the first practical
photograph. After that date the art
advanced rapidly, so rapidly, in fact
that before 1850 the daguerreotype
was common in every village. In every
family. From the sliver plates of
Niepce to the motion picture of today
is a long step, a step which bnt Illus
trates the rapidity with which modern
civilization advances.
Elm at Washington, Closely Associated
With Samuel F. B. Morse, Will
Scon Be Gone.
Another landmark In Washington Is
near destruction. Tho old "Morse
F.hu," under whoso shad" Samuel l
F.. Morse ll::ed to spend his leisure
pours while workim on his invention
of the telegraph, will soon be removed.
The tn-f was plant -d in lVX In
the early forties the future Inventor of
tlie tciei-rnph used to foregather with
his cronies and newspaper men and
crack jokes about the "impossible"
and "crazy" invention of the magnetic
telegraph on which be was working.
The tn-e was hi front of the old Wil
lard hotel.
Since those days the old hotel has
been replaced by a jnodern eleven
story hostelry. Morse, whose Inven
tion came true in 1S44, died In 1872.
But the tree remained.
I ut It is now in its death hour in
spite of many operations of "tree sur
gery" and all known applications of
"tree medicine" practiced by Washing
ton's superintendent of city parks.
( :it,hv r.-'.s. i rs'di jiurnted
' autn st age line.
! Lebanon camif-ry t!i -dribute ! J'JOn,.
fioti to jfrowers .ted workers.
.Albany to have Cuhoid an h u;
I porter fact'-ry.
I Oregon tirv,! eriaen spent f'.h'.O,-
! 000 in V.V20 for forest protection.
! Ihmgl.-is County farmers' turkey
poo' netted dP cents.
The N'ortliwest will experience a
ilistM'.ct revival of business within
the next !0 days, predicts A. V.
! l io
lierii
I
r.
!
hii-h
.1 h.u I. .'it;
-V fiiUIit e-i
, W:. !.
i id' i dr.
.,!:, r.v;o.! :
.
t t iiilli'U el
:tv w.!! hi
f -e lee jdiifo I
Ol N'ew V. l'H V
'" 1 it Re
,'f. 1. '. i:
tl,'
'Ii,
Ih-,r
! r..
Aft
( '
Mil!;
ha
Met.
lieted Within. Week,
ityonv i!!e t ' mpoyt.i
.start e ! vrrii !ifi r.
1 fi .nl I-:iv-r Work hefmi en e
crete- portals at. twin tt.'rtteli
IWt eu here ul.l Mi. ier.
Fanks ?l.!,7."iit.i1'i v.-.rtli st
.-Uiiserihi d fjf new ere.ifii-ry to
loilt tit iiinr,
Saleiti - P,(l'in ,-icres iMtini"! i
.tet ween For'ihimf nml A li!.,i;il
Wb,
t!-
on
' "i
ha i I
I hill" !)',!'!:
i, ri iio,."it-or tin
fiey- We),' Itl
' ..f r o: llkni,
'd..-d !-..
up."
!.vf!i-t! n-fntK-
i.i-iv
'e !if be
M:ii;;(!ti?ie.
d
b;- i
Be i
K'd I.
p.-n-iili
Dc
i ilV
a,!
cotri-,)arcii to lO.Ono a f,.e years .'i
'ini a
t-g..r
n.l rathlanift to U
an (titer"..' role t
d Wti' hinrtoit to tk.v.
5e
1
hi
0'
Egypt to Klavt Finet Hospital.
The Egyptian goverxxmeot has de
cided to build what bat officially de
scribed as "tte finest and most com
plete medical school axtd hospital m
the world," In Cairo. It' hi to contain
1,225 beds, and will bave accommo
dation tor 8000 oat-pa tteota a day.
Attached Witt Im t completely equipped
medical school, wttch wtH be cooncct
e& wis) the pJeed unhersity, t
peclstl dental department, and depsrt
iscDts fw iwry branch -X nedlcal and
urg3cl idenca.
It Did Com Suddenly.
An unusually interesting communi
cation was received by a New York
life Insurance company from the Dnhl
strom Metallic Door company of Chi
cago. A letter, pointing out the ad
vantages of Insurance, was mailed to
Mr. Dahlstrom on November 1.6. 1920.
A part of this letter read as follows:
"Have you ever thought that your
tarn may come suddenly. Suppose it
did" The answer to this supposi
tion, as written by some unknown per
son, is as follows: "It did. He's
dead. Returning letter and postcard.
Can't forward. Keeping blotter. Can
use this."
Home That Preachers Cams From.
It Is interesting to note the type of
homes that preachers come from. In
the Methodist denomination 66.7 per
cent of the preachers come from farm
ers' homes and 11.8 per cent from
preachers' homes. In the southern
Presbyterian denomination 47.7 per
cent come from farmers' homes and
18 per cent of the preachers come
from parsonages. In the Presbyts
(tons of ttie United States of America
88 per cent come from farmewf homes,
wtdle 15 per cent come from person
ages From Georgia Mettofflpt Con
ference Notes In Atlanta C institution.
Houses of Mud.
Women In California are building
houses with their own fair hands.
What is more, they are making the
bricks.
The bricks, however, are of tlie kind
spoken of In the Bible as made by the
people of Israel in Egypt 1. e of
clayey earth mixed with straw for a
binder. The straw is indispensable,
and It will be remembered how the
Israelites "kicked" because It was
not provided.
Such bricks are merely sun baked.
Missionary priests In California In the
early days used them for building
churches and other structures which.
covered with stucco, were very hand
some. These 'dobe buildings were also
substantial, weatherproof and endur
ing, as Is testified by many that still
stand, unimpaired by the wear of cen
turies. With labor so high and materials
likewise, the idea of a mud dwelling,
which one can put up for oneself, even
the children helping, has Its attractions
ABOUT OTHER PEOPLE
AND ABOUT YOU-
The Dress Problem In t m Orient
The Yokohama Reform association
recently sent a communication to the
mayor requesting his co-operation In
endeavoring to prevent coolies and
workmen appearing In public places
with insufficient clothing to conform
with western ideas of propriety. The
association's spokesman stated that
the reason for the request is the pres
ence of a large number of foreigners
In the city, and the sight of the scant
ily clothed persons on the streets and
In the tramcars will tend to give them
an unfavorable opinion of the city.
From the Japan Advertiser.
Knocking a Tradition.
Turkey is a tradition. Because the
Pilgrim parents were rotten shots and
couldn't kill a quail on a bet, turkey
was all they could find for meat on
that memorable day. They had been
on m diet of clams so long that mayhap
even turkey tasted like food to them.
But that Is no eicuse for wlshimr th
blamed thing onto posterity and mak
ing It a sacred duty to gnaw a bundle'
of concentrated fiddles trinira on the
last Thursday V every November.
Topeka Capital,
There are two kinds of news in the paper. Part of
the news is about the affairs of other people; their
sayings, doings and goings to do; things that have hap
pened may happen didn't happen.
But there's also a lot of news in this paper if you
know where to look for itr-about your affairs.
That's the part of the news you'll find in the Advertise
ments. There's valuable news there about things you
want or will want; perhaps about things you have that
others want.
Every Advertisement carries a message to someone.
Many Advertisements carry messages of interest or
value to you.
You can't afford to miss the Advertisements because
so many of them are news relating directly to you or
to your affairs.
Iv
Dec
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