Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969, May 13, 1921, Image 7

Independence enterprise., May 13, 1921, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text13, 1021 LvIjiv, May ,W0PE & SWOPE I Lawyers Campbell Building pPENOENCK, OK. Cooper Uuilding Attorney .jpKPENDENCE. OR 'WRIGHT, M. D. C. I Veterinarian -Uncle Billy's" ;dence, rLES ll.PATTERSOf' I Auctioneer 1 SU' Specialty. Wei 1" , t l.iveatock aw I on pnf" . Ld Uiry iuinnt n INDEPENDENCE emtpppptof Oregon General NN Page Seven gen par Farmer' hi. - ...., in i.i in the MldH We.t. 2 :ti nr BCD ilO j, wn"1 Hank, f"f dates. i,,ence, 6th "- B Stmt.. 0. Box 75, tmiopcnufi,, ,V. LEONARD Boot and Shoe Maker : nand Work Exclusively Mon'i Shoes Only - to Independence National Bank Independence, urcgon. id Hill Barber Shop WHERE SERVICE IS SUPREME A, G. WILLIAMS Prop. I mmmmm mm illander&Kullander General Concrete Construction Sic: Jobs or Small Ones Estimates Cheerfully j Furnished j Phono Main 8421 Independence, Oregon Jce Telephone Srbdway 2278 ineer Employment Co. hht Oldest in Oregon I A. HURLEY, Manager jl4 North Second St. fORTLAND, OREGON - I TIME CARD "Alley & Siletz Railroad A. K. Hnidley, near Aimisvlllo, haa 110 acre In flux. The 11)21 wheat crop In Marlon coun ty will 1m tho largest for many year. Tho alato Knmn farm near Kwm pxpnets to produce 6(io Chlnomi pheua anU thin year, A Into e ctiHii report shows that i,nH County has 3279 farms, uri incronae of 453 In tlx) Jaat J() yours. MvmU from Modern Woodmen camps all over Oregon held their atate convention lit lieml 0t week, Thn Ilrownavlllu city council ha lot 7,4.'I8 contract to a Portland concern for atriiet paving tlila summer. E. II. Caddo had been appointed superintendent of school f(ir county to succeed U. k. Cannon, rein ed, The biggest tinaa In tho history of Ralom high school will bo tradualed Juni) 17, when 167 will receive di plomas, A $10,000 concrete block win eroded nt llarrldbwg thin HprinK to house the poatofflco uitd two nu rch.in dlse atorea. Jack not) county hna appropriated 10 000 from the sale of bond a to ho uned Jn Improving the Dead Indian road near Aahlaod. The free employment bureau of the Hood Klver labor union haa placed 71 men and 11 women In poult Ions in the lust fix weeks. Coal In what supposed to be In pay iriic quantities haa been discovered on the Joaeph Hartley farm In Eagle valley, Maker county. Wheat fields In the Athena lection are allowing a conalderable amount of tarweed and It la feared the yield will be seriously affected. Old wooden building re being mov ed In Hend In preparation for excava tion for the new $40,000 office build in to bo wetted them, l'p to date, farm loan aggregating 1415,000 have been made by Raker county farmera and there are applica tion on file for 1200,000 more. Tropoaala will be Invited within two weeks for construction of a new bridge serosa the Willamette river connect ing Oregon City and West Linn. raving work on the Pacific highway between Goshen and Walker, nearly 10 miles, will begin June 1. IMween 60 and 75 men will be employed. Blasting in front of the old Bend Methodist church lust Sunday partially wrecked the building just after the flrat aervlcea were held there. jw lnth, Echo region have canned J. L""'ar1 (,f fPokune to lease 30,000 Umatilla river, west of that town. Ldward M, Cousin. 1 ..., , " "" ""in, i , , COhl ml I!,'n,0 :H"li. ' "ln, with tho Bute puWIc Hfirv. cwnrnlaalnn a new petition for ra fcwirliiK i tho telephone rate case. i-xletmlon of the tourist advice de P"Hmot of the Oregon State Motor jmaoclntlon throughout Oregon 1h be Inn rapidly accomplbhed, according to A- U Tetu, prcHldent of the orgairiza Hon. Tim naaoHBor of Lane county eatl niateH (,mt lf (,n tno ()(, 8oldlori or their widow i that county take the exempt!,,,, a reduoticn (,f $ 100,000 in the. ahHeaaed valuation will be the ro an It. Tho 7Hth annlvwaary and 21nt cele bration of FounderH' day at Charn poeK wu held Saturday under the auaplceg of tho OreKon Pioneer asHO clalion and the ()r;on Jllatorlcal so ciety. The ltoanch ijn( C,lt of Kn((,rl)riBe recently punhaM-d a 120 acre- tract of Wind ut the head of Wallowa lake to be used as a catnplnjc ground for local and vlKlting members of the Elks lodo. A milt to tent the e.onHtltutlonallty of the law which prohibit tho catching of aalmon arid other food flbh by troll ing off the count of Oregon In May and Juno wait filed In the circuit court at Astoria. A deal ha been closed whereby the Great Northern Steamship company aold to the Spokane, Portland & Se attle Hallway company the Bteanmhip terminals at Flavel for a confedera tion of $1C3,000. Governor Oicott has announced that ne would appoint Frank 8. Word of Portland na a member of the utate board of pharmacy to succeed Clyde O. Huntley of Oregon City, when the latter' term expires May 20. Plana are now under way for another bin hotel to be constructed on the Columbia river highway near Dodson, about 35 mile east of Portland. Ef fort are also to be made to open a trac t of about 600 acre as a homeslte. The Postal Telegraph company has a force of men at Astoria making ar rangementa for the erection of Its pro posed new line between there and Portland. Work on the construction will be commenced within a few days. A larger and better plant will re place the creamery of the Albany W. ('. McAliiMter, 29, died In a Baker , Creamery association, which burned j Effective Feb. 5, 1921 r Leaves Independence I'aily 1 10.66 a. m. 'Jr Leaves Independence Daily fc?t Sunday 4.10 p. m. T"r Arrives Independence, Daily f 9.D0 a. m. jer Arrived Independence, Daily p Sunday 3.50 p. ra. J'Pt Bervk-e daily except Sunday, 'ave Independence .... 7.30 a. m. 1 L. E. WATSON. Supt. hoxpttal, after belnic Injured In a blast near Telocaset, which blew rock Into bin body and cut off one of hla arma. Linn county public school have been apportioned 138.870 chooi funds. This la on a baala of $f per aplta for the children In the varloun. districts The I'mpqua HaptlMt asociation con vention wa held at Roaeburg with delegates from all sections of the southern part of the state in attend ance. A monster parade on the streets of Ragene will be the big feature of the flrt day's session of the Oregon State grange, which meets there May 31 to June 2. Klghty men and 14 planet) will ar rive May 20 and will be Btationed at ICugene. which will be termed head quarters for the Ninety-first aero squadron. Ta take up outstanding warrants and iast Sunday morning. While no final plans have been made the directors of the association have decided to re build. The Marion county court has paid to W. J. Herwig, secretary of the Ore gon Anti-Saloon league, $996, covering compensation and expenses of opera tives of that organization in conduct ing liquor raids in the vicinity of Salem. Elimination of the high hrestle on the Oswego-Southern Pacific electric line near Portland has been decided upon by the driving of a tunnel through Klk Rock for a distance of 1400 feet. Bids will be asked within 30 days and it is hoped to complete the project next fall. Mining men of Homestead aro tak ing great interest in the development at the Red Ledge mine, 20 miles down the Snake river. A company has been Develope Your Home State by a Patronizing Your Q wn Railroads The development of Oregon and its Railroad Transportation service is a ?matter of im portance to you. A vital factor in the development of Western Oregon la the Southern racific Company. v Did You Know Southern Pacific payrolls in Oregon for 1920 amounted to Southern Pacific purchases in Oregon for 1920 amounted to........ Southern Pacific taxes paid in Oregon for 1920 amounted to Southern Pacific total distribution in Oregon for 1920 amounted to.. $11,083,754.93 4,519,888.00 1,110,038.86 $16,713,681.79 in Western- and Southern Oregon, paid in every county through which Southern Pacific is the largest payer of taxes Southern Pacific taxes average 7 of all taxes it operates. To continue these payrolls, purchases, taxes, and provide better facilities and conven im. ' rap frequent service is the aim of that Company. Why not travel on Southern Pacific trains and do your part to enable that Company to keep pace with the further development of Oregon. Reduced Fare Tickets for Summer Vacationists and Tourists Week-end and Season Summer Vacation Ticket to Seashore and Mountain Resorts will be on sab May 28th to September 30th Week-end tickets ar limited to Mond.'V following sale date. Season tickets per mit stop-overs and return limits vary with closing dace of resort... . Back East Summer Tourist Tickets to Eastern Cities will be on sale June 1st to August 15th .through , CALIFORNIA in. one direction Final limit three months from sale date, not to exceed October -31st Liberal stop overs and your choice of routes. "OREGON OUTDOORS" A new illustrated booklet graphically describing the different resorts, and including hotel and camp information. Copy mailed FREE on request. For particulars as to passenger fares, routes, train- schedules or sleeping car accom modations inquire of any Ticket Agent of SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES ' JOHN M. SCOTT General Passenger Agent provide an operating fund, a bond issue irunning diamond drills on the prop- or $7S,000 will be voted on by the land holders under the Ochoco project at an early date. From the Sumpter section comes the report that placer miner are enjoying the best -water season In a number of years. rrospecta are good for an ex cellent cl-an-up. Mm. Hrfen Volgantore of Coms'' k Is In a Eugene hospital with her right breast torn open by the accidental discharge of aigun that sho wa taking prtv for months ana it is esumaieu that they have more than 30,000,000 worth of ore blocked out. Tho Deschutes county court will favor a bond Issue of ?60,000 for com pletion of the Pend-Sisters highway and The Dalles-California highway in cooperation with the state highway eommlKsion. It is expected that the bonding measure will be on the ballot nt the special election June 7. Lincoln county has decided to Join svlth I-inn, Lane, Benton and Marion 5 and Acid Stomach TITHIIIIImi 4U1UUICS iy laicing a heaping toaapoout'ut of JOTO m a glass of hot water. Absolutely harmless. Sold by All Druggists. m . Aft. ... ,t 1 1 ln county r.OT..llns calllM of of anproiim.My H000 wl h which to l"2t oTf" tno prpo of vot- bin. "' ,"'" " " . . V f tht. state will hold ' Bids Tor graumg iue " Amerlcarf.Legion pf this state w i no r,0ninnR between the 1UUJ7 11 " their first Annual convention In Eu- 1 apd 2 during me l gene July IndtcaUons of the presence of oil i mission at a meeting In Portland May 27. The total distance involved In the proposed improvement is 24.3 miles. The question of closing the Willam ette river to commercial fishermen will be discussed at a meeting of the fish commission in Portland this week. The commission has exclusive Jurisdic tion over commercial fishing in the Willamette and is authorized to take whatever action seems advisable In the case. Inspection by S. P. Vantrump, coun ty fruit inspector, of many orchards In Marion county Indicates that prunes are dripping from the trees and that this year's crop may be below normal. Dropping Is due to the recent heavy rains, according to the fruit inspector. Prospects for a heavy cherry crop were never better than at the present time. New tariffs ordered by the inter state commerce commission as the re sult of the refusal of the quest of Puget sound interests for a rehearing of the Columbia basin irate case, will is ef fective June 20, it is announced. The rates give a 10 per cent preference to Portland as against Puget sound. They will apply to grain, hay, potatoes and general merchandise. Further reductions in the price of gas furnished by the Portland Gas & Coke company will be ordered by the Oregon public service commission in a schedule to be prepared by the stafe department within the next few days. It was estimated by engineers of the public service commission that under the proposed new charges the consum ers of gas will save approximately $225,000 annually. PORTLAND BANK BULLETIN OPTIMISTIC OVER CONDITIONS The United States National bank of Portland has j'ust issued its spring business digest, and under the caption "Business Conditions as They Appear to Us," fcaid: "Gradually we are returning to Something like normalcy. The gene ral outlook , is considerably better than .. . a, it. has been, but caution still controls Clackamas-Multnoman county , . ' -7- ,.7 , ' . . ...-j... 7i 7oD- -Jiill ba Dusmess movements. the ioresi douuu&ij i "e x Much has been convention of tb legtyi. 11 , . fhn state highway som- accomplished towards- d el f 1 a t i o n, alio vyeuwu uj - though there is still' work to be done before stability has been reached. The country has been passing through a period of deflation, in fact is yet in it. Some sections of the country have been- hard hit, and the deflation has been quite pronounced, although 'we on the Pacific coast, aind particular ly in Portland, have been compara tively free from serious trouble so far. From the standpoint of the pro ducer, seemingly the bottom has dropped out of prices affecting every thing grown or produced in the Pa cific northwest, but as Roger Babson, the noted statistician, says, there may be some consolation in knowing "that Ihe worst has happened." The drop in prices in the past eight months was the most precipitate known to history, and the fact that we are going on sawing lumber, rais ing wheat, fruit, hay, livestock and other stuffs, despite the- losses sus tained, shows the stability of the peo ple of the country. " "Our producers apparently have taken their full deflation. Lumber is 50 per cent less than a year ago. Wheat, hay, wool, sheep, hogs, cat tle, fruits, of all kinds, potatoes dairy products, eggs and salmon have shared in the decrease in prices and are from 40 to 60 percent less than a year ago, and in most cases below the cost of production. Somewhere near, steady prices should hold for the time being so far as producers are concerned, and they must needs curtail production expenses to meet income with something left for profit. This is certainly a time fo reconomy and attention to business." The University of Maine faculty suspended fifty -six sophomores for hning which consisted of a paddle gauntlet for freshmen. " You'il Always Find says the Good Judge That you get more genuine 'satisfaction "at less cost when you use this class of tobacco. A small chew lasts so much longer than a big chew of the ordinary kind. And the full, rich real tobacco taste gives a long lasting chewing i satisfaction. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT GUT is a short-cut tobacco t TP 3 m ta IT1,,... tR NeWay to See A I U1 Oame CROSBY HANNAH5" UP AT TH WAT N0vV, n II 111: ..tf C j ' -c 11 .ytr-. v f. 1 ma nr. a -s 66 A8LC TO KMUJ 1 1 1 THERe'5 A COP Sp- - 1 --s. 1 r 1,' 1 0 a w - ii . 1 t 1 i la l 9 1