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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1921)
1 ,MnvMarch 13, 1921 (egal notices SUMMONH ' . . . , .... Gint.i jliri ; t...iu r(1iiiiiv. I. u i n- ,0H. ?'. . vi.MIL KILL A I. ' iiiiUMKlKM. KLI.A "i i I UI.J'A II AM MKKHI-K Y . N KWTON, and s I1 . t iu km .ulinlnlst ru- ;,..., ,,f charlotte f KV, dcceaaml, Irf.-nli.iit. ! K if. r. Hul.U )Imm.n.I.y, l!n.yJ-r. i.ul Mr.. rlh Taylor, UK N'AMK OK IHK SJATh I',, .v. v..... ..ml each of yu. ' ' I ami li'uuilcd to iV sun... "" 1 m.w'r t t" 'p'l"t ,I""IU ..., h h n.-rk of JW on .... - - . vu ru hereby notified that fail ho to "iri"'11"'11"" t.A ' I, V., the Court for the imun.ied in th "''ijV-nJi.. Ohio - fur a decree of "nll Court i Him ,. " . ill IM' IOilwiB "w- ,.t,.te. and for n d- BAKER HEIRS ARE' TO ORGANIZE INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE Pae Seven , Portland-More thun 2i,M) ,,f. i'IC'l helm to II),, f800,000,Ooo ... ... im iat Colonel Jto.i, hvo t.mn enrolled n (hc tW( liaiofm of linker hfiru oecn rm in.'. to fight ...... .... . rrtn.fiu in .... i. . .t u u. iN, Kor.l of Grexham J S W''ro ,0We,'e', t(' breaking linker wlilch J1V(. t'Ut til.? f)OH- " Klamath county joined In the 1. 'ration of the reopening which wa "Tiari'U to h of the ave saved 75 m-rcnt tin eW - VI VIIC county from ruin. The day was a ,;ula ono in Klamath not i,iall,U.(J Rince the t.eI(;. brntion of th armitico. The fvKtivlti..R not only markd the inMurance of pronprity for the -". y, r.ui mm, were a tribute to I v-nptain hiernonn, who clout'. the bank fl oon ax hi- Haw that tho canh rc- LOUGIIARY BULL GOES TO U. OF C. of Tlf . I.il . .1 1 i--w.hu u wno immeflintcly nut to work to obtain the additional capi- knew could nave the he u, vno j-ortland Gun club, who any he h ,. f lh(. ,1(,lr, (imj nicmlwr of tho board of director ni'troit, Mi.-h. Th first of a Witr Kcrlc. (ontrovrisif to ,li,.r.i.. ,i .part of hip. which include,. iar. . . , noil 1 ,.fi' 1 . . tn hintt of M.it.,.i..!..i.!.. . . nail a nrom ncni .,!.-. u ti,. puiardo. "When th bank reopen.;.! its doors 1 I"" ' " . ' -.1 .....I C.lUrt pnrilHOI.t.lK thw partl.' fn- th win Iv MfiniliK h;.r,to. and fr n accountinK nut and profit of Knid r.-al , lubM'.iient to th 3rd day 4 A 1). It'll. ' " 11 r.-al r.prrty cannot nil. t'HrUUOIIPU BIUW.IK entiited t hereto without man- i.,lu. ice to wu ir inr.. . I then that m!1 n-al pnperty 3 mxl all money j .l. rlv. d ther i, from tlm r-nt and Income r,l (.,. distribute J amona; the ?'.'. ,.!.! thereto, aft.-r pay- If iiuoniey'11 feca an. coU of it, which i'l ral property ribrd follow, 10-mi. 1 2. 3, r. 0, 7, ami me r.am 1dir.l1. of I-ot 8. all In that ;,, (he town or villas of 15uen polk County, urriron, wn.cn fint blok S.uth of Main nnil the -ond block r-a.t or Street in th afoiritaui r villiik'e of Hirn Viiita, tat juiljftnent will br Ukrn f you for tne reuri .wmanurii I complaint, m hireinabovt act i.ml described. I Rummon i publlnhcd In th ,l.iui' Kntcnirinr for i uc- ami cone.utive wcck, being fen Ufceiv ami cma.TUliva I publication. thrr..f, com- . with the lnu of Friday, ' "f 1 lilla.f.. If, , . I- ,., ready to b fn-K.-nt.-.I u, fa CourtH rconJimtto Mr. Kurd. An .,,0,0 than WO M-pamto piece, of property, Neat-ter.-.J through th nd Went Virginia, are tho un tint nmrv vwtr win r.it i... 1 which lituiitiori. Two hundred automohili.a n,i a of b'Knl i hM"! f nM,rchep. representing every me county, took part in the !riw a.-ction i 7, ,-'n"nHlt'"n. City and county Topeka, Kan., in the nly renerve city reporting no dormant accounts. Stories of suicides, audden deaths, enforced flights, drunken freuks are no doubt back of many of thette un called for deposits. When a depositor simply vaninhes and leaves or sends no word, the law provides no course The University of California has of action except to hold the moncyan.l recently purchased a richly bred bull wait. CongrfeK will be aHked to make!frm k t ,.!,:,., i..j . a law providing for publication by the banks, as advertisements, of their it reduces the feed and labor bills during , the eleventh , and twelfth month after freshening, when the products of cows hardly pay for the ifeed and labor. Pacific Homestead. lists of dormant accounts and UBing the machinery of the government to unearth the lost depositors or heir representatives and distribute the $27,000,000 of unclaimed treasure among those to whom it belongs, or convert it into the treasury, A more complicated question i sd created by the amazing number of persons who hire safe deposit boxes, store in them valuables of various kinds and then forget them, die with out tellir g of them or for one reason or another abandon them. In such instances notices are sent to Un latest knov n address of the boxhoMer when the rent is due. When several herd, owned Son , Moll is sired .by tt marked the first instance in Ore Kon banking history that a bank closed under the provisions of the f.te panning law has reopened," sai'I I rank C. TJramwell, state bank-l'uch notices have elicited no resnonre fore the own.-ri.hip of the property is i ,n ul',rinU"knt. jalso are unheeded, the box is opened. 'tl!-I. O,o( iJJi, when the banking; law! a' are unheeded, the box is "a j.jwnc.i, mere have been three i.-ual y it is found to be '"ii.... es wnei't! Climi.d !,ir,L. i.r.wA I l.i r.inln.n nnthinr. Mn '.(. ' iiu.iiiji v value f over by other bankH ni1 r. i the contents nrp nf v.1n.. tliuu n Th etat. ItUlory (lutes of the famiiu. Itak er from the Luckiamute by Frank Loujyhary and mouth. The bull Kmda M of S. B., who has 25 daughters In the Register of Merit, and who will very shortly qualify for a gold medal. The progeny of Rin da Lad of, S. B. are rapidly becom ing very prominent Three daugh ters have already produced over 700 pounds of butter fat and others have proven the excellency of type by their winnings in the show ring. The bull is from one of the best cows of the Loughary herd, she having a record of 651 pounds of fat. This cow has an average test of 7.52 percent, which is the sec ond highest in the world. She was fifth prize aged cow at the Pacific International in 1920 and a mem ber of the first nrize dairv hfrvl nf opiH'.J. I , . tJ , , ' ' back to Ki'ViIui lofif. rv i . . diivs nil tin. . t. . 1 . itaKen at Lunenburg, Nov Krotia, linker received a in romrniMinn IVA. as a j organized, but the local bank was 'stored in the vaults. Most of th I the firm institution to extricate itself banks ar d trust companies, especial, y ..... ... . . - - j colonrj and fought on the to.,, of thli un 1 uuItit-K through its own ef-hose in the larger cities, gradually Colonic. At the conclusion of the U' 11 wa8 the largest bank to accumulate these relics of the miss- wsr, owiiiKto the poverty 0f the colo- any cir-ur"tances afU?r lnST. but nobody yet has suggested an Mnl government, he WIN fin ii! in I ... , ,a ( I I v In.tpml of money, thus Acquiring larite holdinira to which he il.le, thru the r..urc of n long lif. A. he had no Immediate pi. m . J at his .leg s m ' 01 live broth-, nil of whom had run t-rou. children. In the generation. I 1 I a . . uiar. nvo roiiowed, thr number of the dinw-t clrrrrndetiU of the original linker brothers ha. increased to aev eral thou.an.1 in the United States, and a new branch of the family wan recently found in Canada. According to certified documents in the rw.Kseiwion of Mr. Ford, the larjf e.t holding: of the Baker e.Utc the tract in the enter of Philadelphia and the commonwealth of Pennsyl- the doors once were closed, it was equitable and lawful way to dispose aid. of them. No figures concerning "It is a remarkable event," said tnrn are available, but probably in Mr. Hramwell, "and a great thing course of time the amount will ex- family, the property' Mamatn falls, but for me zy,uuu,uuu of abandoned, ath to'the " iH..s-Haion ! lh" e"tire tat' 1 know of nothinK 1()8t and forKottn deposits. in this period of financial depression . 1 t A I mai snouid have a more stimulating 1 MRS. JOHN E. MILLER DIES 1 u'",n inc PUD"c connuence in AT HOME IN DALLAS me state banking system. Captain Siemens passed a busy day receiving congratulations. From the time the doors opened at 10 o'clock until they closed at 3, the lobby was thronged. Most of the crowd were depositors. Some opened nominal ac count, as a mark of confidence, but a number of the deposits were for thousands of dollars. The first coffee tree was planted in Brazil now the; greatest coffee producing country in the world in 17C0 by a Portuguese. Copper sheeting on ships often car ries a film of silver picked up from the water of the sea. Eggs from sea fowls are almost conical so that when laid on rocky places they will roll only in circles. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN. SWOPE & SWOPE Lawyers Campbell Buildinp; INDEPENDENCE, OR. D. E. FLETCHER Cooper Building Attorney INDEPENDENCE, OR vania In 1793 for a period of 99 years. fry lMh, I;'- I, ami ending . " rn-n,ii -AjJurc m isu, hc Usui of Friday, April lt, Th Detroit a.nociation of the wa. organized three nince that time ha. lata for presentation f Oregon fr Polk County. Jo tne court.. noiiier association 01 DKN'MAN & SWIT7.hR the heir rxi.t at Johnstown, W. Va. Attorneys for 1 laintifr. j ,t,vr.n ottll.r r,.ident of Oregon b. .dilreK1.. he Usuc of Irbiay, April l.t.j Th Detroit Jn Pur.uance to ar. order made ; ,!lk(,r hvk$ W) I 17,h day of lebruary . , I Honorable Aa H. Uobinson, ' , ff the County Court of thei,,,," rtbenng d ConaUi. Oregon IE OF APPOINTMENT ADMINISTHATKIX in hereby given that OF of Oregon be- ! side. Mr. Ford are enrolled in the ! Detroit association. Th.-y are Thor ,;I. Harlow of Ontario, II. V. A. Car thojpenter of Carlton, David lliltz of gnel, L. M. Good, ha. been Hoy, A . II. Morningstar of Rom-burg, ed by the county court of tho j Mr.. IIrriet N. White of Ileaverton, of Oregon, for Polk county, Mr.. Charity IJaker of Warren and -.tratrix of the estate of li. Ktta Mina Korns of Elgin. d, li.reased, and has duly j If the- Haker property is ever dis- UNCLAIMED BALANCES IN BANKS ARE MANY MILLIONS d. tribute.! among m-rmm!i having chums against t jr. d elate are hereby re.piire.l I ent them with the proper s within six month, from te of thin notice to the said istnitrix at tho Farmers State in the city of Independence, in f'unty. and fint published March 4th, i.. m. coon, Administratrix of the tate of I. 0. Good, deceased. Starr, Attorney. Ford he ou. portion, as the heir, according will receive a gener he is the only lin.-al descen.b'iH of his grandmother, Mar-t-nret Haker Bowser, uid his aunt, Margaret Hnker Ford. P'ICE OF FINAL SETTLE. M ENT l'e is hereby given that the x-ncd executor of the estate of mter., deceased, has filed his 'count in the County Court of ite of Oregon for Polk County, 'flt Monday the 28th day of W21, at the hour of 10 A. "'of, at the court room of said m the City of I)a!f,S( Oregon, en appointed by raid Court as Pne and nl in'.. C.w .1... 1, ... ' v ii mil iii'aring 01 9 to the n:ii,1 finnl "e settlement thereof. THOMAS WINTERS, Executor of the estate of John Winters, .loons...! KLAMATH HANK REOPKNH FNDI'U INt'SFAL CONDITIONS Klamath Falls, Ore. Tho First State &. Savings bunk of Klamath Falls r.-c'itcr it. doors Monday after haviig been closed by Kie state bunking Hiiieiirt.-ndciit on January 12 in r.'s police to a request made by J. W. Siemens, j.red.nt of the insti tution. Within a little more than two The death of Mrs. John E. Miller, which came suddenly at 3 o'clock on Wednesday morning, was a shock to her husband and the entire commun ity, in which she had lived and work ed in social activities for many yean. Mrs. Miller, who had been suffering from the result of an accident in Oct ober, 1919, had been in Portland re ceiving medical treatment and her condition was such that she returned to her home the last of the week, with spirits renewed and apparent ly in good health. She went about her household duties Wednesday morning and upon retiring was feel ing quite herself, but at 3 o'clock Mr. Miller was awakened by her heavy breatheing and within two hours, death came. Local physi cians stated .that her demise was due to heart failure, and nothing could be done to revive her. The funeral was held Saturday at 2 p. m. from the Dallas Presbyterian church, with Rev. D.V. Poling nreach ing the sermon. The local Eastern Star lodge had charge at the cemetery. Deceased was bom in Des Moines county, Iowa, on September 15, 1869, and was therefore 52 years of age at the time of her death. She moved to Albany with her family and there, in 1891, she was married to John E. Miller, by whom she is survived. She has lived in the Willamette Valley Jr., stated that they were the best five cows he had ever seen in the show ring, and that they show that type and production can be com bined. Every cow in the Loughary herd is in the register of Merit, with the exception of five Rinda Lad daugh ters, which are now on test. The herd has a rather unique show ring record. Every animal of the present herd except two has been shown and every animal with the exception of six has won a first prize or been in a first prize herd or group during CHARLES H.PATTERSOF the year 1920. During the fall of: 1920 the herd was shown at the Oregon State Fair and International Live Stock at each show won more C. C. WRIGHT, M. D. C. Veterinarian Residence, "Uncle Bil W Auctioneer the Pacific show and j firsts Those who write stories of lost or hidden treasure are usually shy of exact figures. They prefer to leave the imaginative unlimited oppor tunity to soar through dreams of boundless wealth and power. Not ie with the report of the controller of the currency at Washington. It telln us plainly and clearly that the national banks of this country hold more than $27,000,000 of actual cash lying neglected and unused and for which no owners can be found. To be precise, the amout in 1917, the date of last counting of "dormant accounts." was ?27,237,927, of which $1,1 93,03 i was in New York city. These are deposits against which no checks have been drawn and to which no additions have been made in five venrs and the owners of which cannot be found. The amounts vary from a few cents to many hundred dollars. Vn linnka wino out the smaller nc- counts rradunlly bv making a month- ever since, 12 years of which time has Iv charge or carrying deposits less R. L. KULLANDER General Concrete ' Construction month.-, after the doors v.-vre clcs'jd, r 1 1 1 f & Swpc, Attorneys. f2G-Bt. r:. 1 is h 1 a lit than $'25 or SoO, and so absorbing them from the bonks. When depos its are larger nothing can be done but to ronort them at inervals. Some have remained unclaimed and appar ently forgotten 40 or 50 years. The total number of them in 1017 was 17315.703; about one sixth ot all. or 2,000 was in New York city. The average of "dormant accounts" for the country is $37; for Now York York, ?St. The groups of ptates classified offi cially as "Eastern" reports more 'than $13,500,000 of the practically ' . . It, T buried treasure, and even tnriity rsew England has $3,250,000 of it. The Southern states have $4,1 15,000. the Pacnific $1,250,000, the Middle West ern over $4,000,000 and the Western notwithstanding the traditional mi- ! oratory habits and reckless character The sirs of the ralf ia St. Mawps' 1 Lad, whose three nearest dams aver u ,. noiio ase pounos She is survived by a brother, W. W. Farm KalM n Rnaei'olfw WJ , x . . ana! posted on prices of Livestock an Farm and Dflirv T!n.ifnmpnt. in n any other Jersey herd shown. This'eraL Urig experience in this par -Ion is remarkable, notwithstand-; ticular ine in the Midd,e Wc(jt mg tne lact tnat the umghary's had CalL or see Farmer,. only one eligible entry in the great- State Bankt for dates. er number of classes. The Lough- . Re8idence 6th and B streets, arys not only showed their best, P a Box 75 Independence 0re. but showed practically all they had j and won a prize on every animal . JZ shown. i The demand has been very great ; for this class of stock. Mr. J. ML I Heldt of Roseburg, Wash., several years ago purchased a bull from the! Luckiamute herd. He showed this : bull at the Pacific International, winning second to Captain Tristram in the 4-ycar-old class. This bull was also at the head of the first prize get of sire group. Mr. Heldt was so much pleased with his for mer purchase that he recently pur chased every female calf that the Loughary's had for sale. Messrs. Newby & Gause of Wash ougal, Wash., have purchased a young bull calf, whose dam has a record of 450 pounds of fat, was fourth prize aged cow at the Pacif ic International, and a member of the first prize dairy herd. This cow was purchased by Hubert Cook of Scappoose at the Golden Rule Jer sey sale at the Pacific International Miller living in McMinnville, and by two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Hughes of Dallas and Mrs. P. TT. Elting of Siletz. Dallas Observer. For those who would know how to write English there are the examples of Samuel Johnson, 1709-1784, Benjamin Franklin, 1706-1790. Both pave their lives not only to letters but to affairs, and both were honest and Big Jobs or Small Ones Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Independence, Oregon TIME CARD Valley & Siletz Railroad 884 pounds of fat. This bull sired Caotain Tristram, senior cham pion bull at the Pacific Interna tional. It has never been the policy of Loughary & Son to test for hijrh j records, and a groat many of their records have been made with 10 months of milking:. Thev are now strong advocates of the 305 day and j test, and are using: this test almost exclusively. They endeavor to man age their herd in as near a normal natural condition as possible. The high-minded. Johnson wrote "liter-) 305 day test is the normal milking: ary English," resonant, sonorous, even-flowing, in long antithetical sentences. Franklin wrote in the language of the people? familiar cows off words and short, immediate, homely 305 day period of a cow, and in using such a milking period it is possible to carry on a test without throwing: freshening schedule. The test lessens the tendency sentences. Today Johnson is known ! towards barrenness, which is aggra vated by holding a cow open for five months after freshening. It mate rially increases the number of prog eny of Register of Merit cows, and chiefly because he is the subject of tho greatest biography ever written, but Franklin is studied as a master of part of its population.but $877,000. of forcible living English. Effective Feb. 6, 1921 'U; Motor Leaves Independence Daily 10-50 a. m. Motor Leaves Independence Daily Except Sunday 4.10 p. m. Motor Arrives Independence, Daily 9-50 a. m. Aiotor Arrives Independence, Daily Except Sunday 3.50 p. m. Freight service daily except Sunday, Leave Independence .... 7.30 a. m. L. E. WATSON, Supt. high immm of all kinds CAPS AND FUSE L.E. HASELTON Route 1 Independence Phone 2924 Enterprise $1.50 per year The Clancy Kids TtoWay Outl &XL'CUOSBV i 11 """ip.iwf Syndicate 10 UJCAR V, 7 r