Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1921)
I ' ' ' . ' ! , May 27, 1921 ay, DEPENDENCE EhTFRPftTSF. i t- in Svuthtrn Orfgen -r- 5" tuorWi most ItautifyHuhti. -.1 V ! weSapp w rat v 5S 1 v f ORDS cannot adequately Idescribe the beauties of Crater 'Lake. Its sapphire-blue coloring, tits picturesque islam and its gor geous setting combine to make it lone of nature's wonder spots. I Crater Lake is in the southern part of Oregon and i accessible by automobile from the Pacific Highway. , And motorists may plan a trip to Crster Lake with assurance because Red Crown Gasoline may be obtained all along the route from north or south. Make your trip with "Red Crown" the gasoline of quality the gasoline with a continuous chain of boiling points. t Look for the Red Crown sign on service stations and garages. STANDARD OIL COMPANY lUlifutai) Otf Gasoline ej Quality Page Three I felt & STAUFF Hl'Y MAINE SIKE ionnl I)niry show in 1910. The dam of Fairy Hoy 'a Ji-nnie in Kinicleside Rosette, H. of M, record, CC3 lbs. butterfat at 11 years, 9 months. She was aired by Flying Fox's Vic tor and out of Temarorio a lint-bred St. I-ambcrt. ,Two years ago McArthur & Stauff purchased the young bull Pogis 99th of Hood Farm 39th and bred him to their choice females of Gertie's Lad. St. Mawes and Golden Glow's Chief breeding. The results of this cross were heavy winners at the last ...... .. . ...... itabliHhm,nt. This Kreat i I'.r.c International. iney inciuue Inc-bred Sophie Tormentor!" M of he,ri'r that are now the AJ.C.C. silver medal redy for service and their owners IMh's Tormentor and the. been looking around for a champion junior 3-yea y"K of correct conformation f Bertha. His grandsires' " Ppcr amount of common lion Torono's Hon and the in inHure successful lme breed- lampion sire Pogis 9th- After a careful study of many krm-Mre of 85 Register available bulls, the Ayredale young ki....... ,r. kter was selected. His three near- itrsndams are, Sophie 19th dams average over 800 lbs. but- arm, "the wonder cow" and lcr x: '"acme of Hood Farm, 'world's! senior 3-year-old. II i s Notice That Certain Street Improve- of Oregon, is the name t Jersey bull sold recently !e Stork Farm, Hanjror, u McArthur & Stauff, Rick ;on. This young animal ki a superb individual, but : ree fairly bristles with '.iking production and sensa 'fw ring accomplishments. red by Carry-On of Ayro- e principal herd sire at tho big HOMESEEKERS COMINGJN JULY IVH land-July 19th will mark the J'Ue when the first trainload of horrKT.mkers from the middle west will aUrt from Omuha to Oregon, ac e'lnliny to announcement made by the executive committee of the Ore K"n Mate chamber of commerce fol lowing receipt of a long telegram from William Hunlcy from Oregon. This date was selected by the heads of ihe agricultural department of the Union Pacific system at Omaha and eor.firmed here by the executive committee of the state chamber. Hanloy, as a director of the state chamber, is in Omaha with J. R. Homing, colonization expert who is working with Union Pacific officials in grouping together homcseekers to hfi brought to Oregon in a body. The agricultural department of the Union Pacific will swing its whole forces into the drive to send Bettlers to Ore gon, it wag announced. Following notification as to the results of the conference in Omaha, Secretary Quale of the state chamber sent out letters to each commercial organization of the state, urging them to prepare for the coming of the settlers, first, by obtaining list ings of lands in their districts at prices based upon careful appraisal, and second, to form, if possible, a corporation or financing commission composed of the leading business men of the community, for the pur pose of buying up these available lands, or obtaining options upon them, under terms that will permit the settler to make good. "In regard to preparing for the reception of the settlers when they arrive in Oregon, "said Secretary Quale, "Eugene business men have already perfected a tentative organi zation, the purpose of which is to buy or obtain options on lands avail able for the settler, and re-sell these Jands on eafly terms and long time payments. The Crook county cham ber of commerce was recently formed and is already at work preparing for the homeseekers. The Baker county chamber of commerce has a com- jmittee working on plans for taking care 01 Settlers when they arrive m Baker. "These communities are to be commended for the promptness with which they are meeting the situation, and I am certain that all other communities will do their share. The state chamber can only bring the feet tiers to Oregon. It is up to the in dividual districts to take care of them when they arrive and see that they are located where they can make good." Many applications for admission to the special homeseekers party are already on file from middle western farmers according to Secretary Quale. A recent letter from Gary, Indiana, stated that three representative citi zens of a large colony of prospective M F-1 Bterw! Bm9t BM ""KON'T buy that new suit until you ,0 have seen Bishop's Virgin Wool Suits at V $30- $3 Virgin Wool is better. You know whybecause it contains no old re worked wool which has lost its original strength and enduring powers $30 - $35 Join the multitude of satisfied custo- mers who are wearing Bishop's Virgin Wool Suits. Come in today Our forty years of experience in the dispensing of woolen goods is at your service. Alterations FREE SaBesn fHfooisn Hi s Store C. P. BISHOP, Proprietor The Home of OREGON-MADE Virgin Wool Products. 1. a settlers had been selected to join the party. SPRING INSECTS ATTACK MANY VEGETABLE CROPS Spring insects are beginning to make their appearance on several crops at this time, among them the 12-spotted bean beetle, the tomato flee beetle, the beet leaf beetle, aphis on various plants, and cut worms, which attack a wide variety of young vegetables. Vegetable growers may provide themselves with the necessary means of information and material by which they can pre vents insects from damaging a great deal of the garden. Every vegetable gardner should have a copy of 0. A. C. bulletin No. 325. The college is in a position to furnish at cost some "all-in-one" dusting powder which has proved to be very efficient in preventing jserioua injury by in sects of different kinds. This is obtainable through the department of vegetable gardening. test dams average 928 lbs. '! Ho is a nplundid individual at show great type and uni- ment Honds Will lie Paid. n of Carry-On of Oregon ys Jennie, a beautiful long string of show ring j wvun, one iihb ni- fle two cred J1 i: will shortly finish a about 875 lbHl butterfat. ITed bv Oxfnrrl'a Pairv prize winner and also 'airy Boy's Tedronella, 8C3 "fat. H ;n ; 1 IUI 11, V, o B Ep'"!Vs Fairy Boy, sire champion at the Nat- Notice is hereby given that there an. sufficient funds in the Street Im provement Fund of the City of In dependence, Oregon, to take up for payment . and cancellation isonus Nos. 25, 20, 27, 28, bearing date July 1, 1914. That on July 1, 1921, said bond will be taken up and cancelled and paid in full, principal and. interest to said date and thereafter will cesse to bear interest. Dated May 24, 1921. C. W. IRVINE, 27-Bt. City Treasurer. t jerhaps You Don't Know" j ' says the Good Judge W long a little of Real Tobacco J-ew will last. 5?or how much gen jne chewing satisfac- the full, rich real facco taste will give. Many man who uses eHcalTobaccoaicw. ?F "jU tell you that class of tobacco atlesscost-ptheordinarykind. I Wat I T s a long line-cut tobacco f RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco Tire Mileage at the Lowest Cost in History SIZE and TYPE 30x3 Clincher 30 x 3J Clincher 32x3i S. S. 32 x 4 S. S. 34 x 41 S. S. 35 x 5 S. S. NON-SKID RED-TOP RIBBED CORD NON-SKID CORD GRAY TUBES Old Prices New Prices Old Prices New Prices Old Prices New Prices Old Prices New Prices Old Prices New Price $17.55 $12.85 $21.05 $17.00 - $2.75 $2.15 20.80 15.00 27.75 22.00 $32,60 $25.00 $34.25 $27.50 3.25 2.55 26.30 21.00 31.60 26.00 39.20 32.90 41.15 36.40 3.60 2.90 34.95 26.90 42.00 34.40 49.80 41.85 52.30 46.30 4.55 3.55 49.85 38.35 59.10 49.65 62.05 54.90 6.00 4.75 61.15 47.05 73.65 61.90 77.35 68.45 7.25 5.85 Plut war tax. Othtr tixet rtductd in proportion These Prices Apply to Our Regular and Complete Line Price unsupported by value never is an advantage to any but the man who sells to make a quick "clean-up" and quit. A reputable, unexcelled mileage tire made by a company that can and will deliver all and more than you pay for is the only one you can afford to buy. Sold only by Dealers A New Low Price on a Known and Honest Product 1 1 i