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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1921)
.Friday. April i Page Two .It's toasted" CIGARETTE No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike is the toasted cigarette. AFTER SETTLERS FOR OREGON Portland A comprehensive and far-reaching program for bringing settlers to Oregon from middle west ern states the coming summer was announced by the, Oregon State Cham ber of Commerce last Friday follow ing an all-afternoon session of the executive committee at the Oregon building. This plan, which has been "in the making" for several months, includes the routing of hundreds of homeseekers to Oregon in a body and a personally conducted tour by auto mobile over the entire state. The state chamber will devote its entire energy and resources to the task of putting this plan through effectively the coming spring and summer, it was announced. Briefly, the program adopted by the directors of the chamber is as fol lows: Early this spring agents will be sent to canvass the middle western States, including the " Dakotas, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyo ming, Montana and Utah, for the pur pose of interviewing prospective set tlers who are contemplating a move westward. Advicep received by the state chamber within the past few months indicate that this westward movement will be on a larger scale this summer than in formur years, and these advance agents will gather a large group to move to Oregon on a fixed schedule and a certain date It is believed that a party of nt least 500 prospective settlors could be erouned in this way and brought to Orcfron in a body. Definite assurances have been given by the railroads that they will co-operate in every way with the proposed plan. Homeseek ers' rates, which were suspended dur ing the war, were put into effect again Inst Tuesday, following a con ference of railroad officials at Oma ha. William Mclturray, general pass enger agent of the Union Tacific lines, telegraphed from Omaha on that date informing tne state chamber that the Union Tacific would co-oper ate in every way possible, in the pro posed plan and that the homeseekers' rates had been put into effect on the Union Pacific lines serving Oregon. Taking advantage of these rates, which permit of stop-overs at any point enroute, the party of home seekers would reach Oregon at the most advantageous point. From that point a personally-conducted tour over the entire state by automobile would begin. The routing of the party through the state would be in the hands of a committee who would select the most favorable itinerary, enabling pros pective settlers to investigate the wool and wheat-growing sections, ir rigated lands, fruit districts and all the agricultural and industrial re sources of the state. "The principal object of the trip is to show the middle-western farmer what can be raised in Oregon," ac cording to Secretary Quayle's report, "the cheapness and fertility of the land and the potential resources of the statej in general." "Upon arrival in Oregon, the party would be entertained by the various commercial organizations along the be made for their reception, and each community would endeaver to im press the visitor with the attractions "Many settlers from the middle west have been brought to Oregon through correspondence. Hundreds are preparing to move westward with the coming of summer. By getting them together under the direction and care of representatives of the state chamber and with all arrange ments for their entertainment made can bo added to the state." Various organizations and associa tions such as the newly -formed Ore gon tourist bureau, the farm bureau. h nwm,n State Motor association. H'V VVf,v. the wool growers' and fruit growers associations and the directors of t' 19:25 exposition are expected to par ticipate in the proposed plan. A. L. Tetu, president of the Oregon Stato Motor association, said the proj ect would be backed by his organiza tion "to the limit." Directors of the state hamlx-r nt the men-ting were Leslie Hutler, Hood River; L. L. Goodrich, luigene; . O'Brien, Astoria; Roy 1. bishop, and Alfred A. Ayer of Portland. RUSSIA IS DENIED AMERICAN TRADE Big Changes In Economic Sys tem Prerequisite to Re newing Relations. BODY OF DALLAS HEKO IS ON WAY HOMK FOR 111RI At. Marshal O. P. Chase of Dallas has been informed by the war department that the body of his son, Private Orley P. Chase, has arrived in Hobo kin. N. J., and will be shipped to Dallas for interment. Young Chase is another young man who gave his life "over there" in order that those nere num dwell in peace. The Iteniizer says: Chase was a veteran member of old Company L, having served with thnt organiza tion on the Mexican border in H'Hi. When the company left Pallas in the spring of 1917 for the big war, Orley was still a member. After arriving in France he was transferred to Company L, 28th infantry, with which he had served but a few weeks I when he was killed at the battle of Canigny on May 28, 1918. For many months he was re ported as "missing in action," and it was not until the return of Hen ry Bogynska, formerly of Dallas. from the war, that his fate wns definitely known. Bogynska was the corporal of Orley's squad and was himself severely wounded in the same action in which Chase was killed. Later the war depart ment reported that the soldier's body had been found on the battle field by the graves registration service. trade between BtateH could not fundamental clump's of! ol ! ,e...,1,l..t,,n I). C.-TllO 11 ilPHIM(S'"l ' . government ixMtlrt the mvi.- orltlw In UiisHli. thai rMmi.!lo liiinxU ami Ui,' i " i i i he omsM"i"i in" " had tn'i'ii ni'i'li' . ..,l..rtvillL' (til in the economic h) mem wi . ... ovlet regime. Safety or human life, unmanly -r!tf rivhts. free, lbr 1111(1 eorvance of tl.o nunetily of contract, were among the re.iulretn.'nU UWI down In a note by Secretary lIUKtie as essential If trade reu.lh.ix io to be renewed. The communication mhh'd Tlnclng evidence of the coimumiiuitUni of such chimp'" must be furuihed t foru this government cured oven to discuss the subject. The note was In reply to lh. .ippe.il recently addressed by the Mivlet r. gltne to President UiirdiuK and con press asking that trade relations !- j tween the I'niteil .Stated mid JtuU bo restored and jiropimtwc to !l,'d a delegation to the I'nlted Stated to iit'KOtiate. I'litlke previous official pronounce meats nf the Ameriiun Rovermn, in ' attitude toward the aovtet ri'Klnie, S c retary llimhex' note dealt solely with the economic aspects of til" problem, and made no attempt to dlscnits the political shortcoinliiKM of the unrecog nized bolslievlsl government. I'ltK ICS I "It SEASON'S CHOP A. 4,ileii Acceptance of tint ictnii-t f (ho committee on price uppointml I'lmlrman pi'iind; I I lt1 I U. ti "i u rem. M. tt-pl'.'irl.... ... in I' U:ro grower' .i ..i.i ii.... . l.r'.iary W'HH me iraimniiimn it-n (,f the imlepeiiiletit lognnliprry . ,. !.. .1.. .. ini'CllllK HI uniiiirf ,i.,l club .Saturday. ''his commit ten the niiccx fr the mcrlcan b eivel f.y inn rnrnu-r hould be: lognnberi'lc", 7 rriit leporteil thnt coinir.tf tioiixt'ii ni'poini '0 UL. ft. ei'i,ii,l il... i " "' iMiver I.. . . 1 'r,,l wif tuition. U4'," t Pu "n tu tiro Wei upokc ri-fy YOUR EYES to he strong and clear in the future i-aivd for now. They arc a prici'les," Kiidity jvrcont of MONMOUTH WOMAN MARRIED TO EUGENE MAN AT DALLAS j cniiress n.l WILL PROBE CARE OF DISABLED VETERANS Washington, I). ('.President Hard Inn has decided to have an cilia utlv Investigation made of Kovernmeni earn ( YOUR EDUCATION is derived through your eyes. Give advantage of our skilled methods and t-quipnifiit in eyesight examination go YOUR FUTURE years may he bright with the vision thj gave your eyes? the best in quality andect' HARTMAN BROS. Jewelers and Opticians, Salem, Oregon. vy, Sophia D. Welch of Monmouth was in advance and a royal -welcome along married to George W. Cody of the route assured, it is believed that Eupene at the Dallas court house a large number of substantial citizens last Friday by a Dallas minister. HO otme mvestots few years ago the electric and gas properties managed by the Byllesby organization had very of the cities and towns served own upwards of $20,000,000 of the securities of their companies. The money which these 25,000 residents have in vested has been used to construct additions and exten sions and thus to further develop the growth and pros perity of the various communities. Interest and divi dends now paid to resident investors now total nearly one and one half million dollars a year. The strength and standing of Billesby managed utilities are clearly evidenced by the facts given above. These 25,000 people have placed their funds in modern properties devoted to supplying indispensable services in growing demand have invested in a business which they can keep under their own personal observation. of disahled war veterans Within a few days he will select a H'ci.l com mittee of Inquiry. The president. It was said, was d termincd to lay the Hit nation tx fore the country to r,,rr-et possible abuses. The illV,-.HtlK.i!or will be instructed to recommciij any remedial legislation. Tweluj thousand Kofermiiellt lirdn throughout the country have been found available for ex serviee men, and will soon be utilised for ndi-f of many sulferini; former soldiers, l'r-M lent Harding nuuounri-d aft, r tli" ah! net UK-tin The president .xonie time ano appealed to all depart rm-nt h'-adu to look into the hospital situation in view of the shortap rornplaine.l ef for proper rare of ui I in exM-rvlce men. Heads of departments l,v ( hw-k IliK Up all facilities, lie s:,i,l lr.,1 .l. ! Covered a total of about l;.n.i w ait jinn b-,!s that ran hoou . f s,n;n, j Tills, th.. J.resid-Ht hope,), ii II b 1 I far toward reljev,;,;; M;fI,:r;,K a : i i i i t i J soldiers. i Semi; Oc Store of There is no other mercantile establish where SKKVICE counts more than inagn; ton We are endeavoring to furnish it it' fullest sense of the word. We do not throw out leaders and then a:: larger margin of profit to other articles. We: selling dependable merchandise at just as i row a margin of profit as i.s consistent r service. galbrcaib $ 3one$ CAPITOL CALLS LIMITED On 'I t 'I ' to I- President to See Cagual Vmtors i Three Days of Week. (- Wasliiiu't,,,,, ) c . (,.,., j.nventors of r.-',,,-,,, pa:,,,-,..-,;,, ,,,,, ,'.V(.n - inemb.-rs of cm, rr-s:, lin ,,,,.,., v ,,,, l.wa,:, -o a:k f.,-. r di-,,.-,,. advi-'e f j at. lb,. Whit.. !(,,., . . , I- 1 call-s on Men, lay, ' .. I day liotcfrr, if tj,,, l'resi,!,-i.t IbirdiiiL-. This ;i niniiiiic,.i:ei,t I cord with a ,e, i ,i,, Ilia In; was cW i,, ,,. visilori; who h ''-,:ti V,; OWicr,; -;V; tiOtl. 'bb,. , J,,;,,,, l)"en yn-ai that li 1 "ilii in ura at, ,voi I; , I ami oiIot ii.,..s:!,, i general iicici;$niifl)i ma Hi thr.i lin.e III,' HORSE SHOEING A'lr :il kinds of machine work, incluc cylinder grinding All work absolutely Guaranteed 1 & 02itK IltdCPiiuij tile h: l li! ..J,,.j.., Sreeks AO ''onst.ami m;,kin; noiahl, foililivi; itt-aiti.,1. vance Into Turkish Tcrrltr,, Mountain States Power Co. H. M. Byllesby & Company Fiscal Agents Byllesby Engineering and Management Corporation, Engineers and Managers ' ' "' Kiel; ,,,, I'i ''t'rii-s in i!.j,. of HlO 'lurk IKl, V..,:. ... , , , ' "'iuii;ii .o,.,, ,,.,,,,, muK t0 W0.( r(i(i( The Turk:, are withdrawing . motititaitj fai.tjj i'-.ski hiieiir and where they "O'U St.aiHI, u; . ..; .1 I il,. INDEPENDENCE NATIONAL If hi d he,,.. ' '"wly int., 'lel'eliili,,,, 'u''ni Kar,i,h:ii..lP !,r'! expected to make M,i ' 'V !.,-,. ..II.. . l,r.l,l . - "'lie Ul '' ""' r"('KH Ui passiK in the vail; tn'.'ich,,J1JH 'H. icant. of all O K) Diplomatic Aides Must bo Amen Washington, D. 0,-H,.adH hwn notified by the )-,, that they m,1;;t m, m ()f l Amorlean attaehea hy July i , ', trat.ifinu , ... l"" '- " "" iJiuviueu for i-i ti.r. i . Communists MetTTuTTporce. Cohlenz -A cor,unIhl ' cumd Monday uwl nlnK Ul I SiX milea . "oauuur " "wi VJIUi I if INI) EPIC N 1) ENCE, OREGON eAl'ITAL, $r,0,000 SUKl'LUS, ONirern and DlrectorM $13,000 Il tin. iv, "iiirprn ana iirecmrn vice n. Hii'Kchlicr I. W. Scltrs I. D. MIX, Cashier C. A. McLaughlin nti D. B' lean il Mont aUML Ol Mil.,..., .. . . A riot Kan a "" -'""iiist.Mii "" ttiiMwcrou h vost marshal ill I A police worn ,iic . . ""'"-ni-y v restoro ordor. tlio pro- inilltai "lontitLuur The City Meat Market Where service and quality of 1 and reasonable prices form the policy Gus Miller, Proprietor J
