Independence enterprise., July 01, 1921, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Page Three
. . -r'T. vt- -r - ft
A.
BIG LEGION MEET
OPENS AT EUGENE
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE
f
Uri paw K 1
rTAjTu laaj ikk1 nrjn i i
, 1.1- -1 1 .. - J . u M - 1
r M J I. I til 111 f
A Story of Banking
will be revealed
here weekly
?iimehs State Bank
nM - -
NDK P12 N D U JNC JS LU K IS U UN
I) SOLVE PROBLEMS
h wiodimtn, th. Wolf I
trf0iipiyr,8 sgeiy
Wond.rful.
rlt,;n
w Scar eitrelng lbt
jtratb of the tory that
L( chawd mn P
ir and brought buck a
L down tho trw for tlim
ad -t the !'"". 'T
lBprrul by t number
(iclnlly old timers lo
rtd.thO re HHi-img u in--jttldd
authenticity to U
V.lruim Welcome. This will be
toe call Houndud by the JAm County
I'oHt No. 3 of Kune, Oregon to the
vIhiUhk i!n.KateH to the third annual
ttt convention of a ,,
tn
"gion. li'i)artm(nt of On 'fori, nnrl i
the delegates attending the first state
con version of th Women'. Auxiliary.
which meet at the armory in Eugene
today and tomorrow.
On hundred
A. i"""" i me
morican Legion .hr....nt v..
" - " "iviiKU WJf
4HU ronrpNcntnt n. ..
""" io convention
an;! 180 representatives of the worn
en's auxiliary. vj
vn imiiu ui
J'ugcne. It in expected that over BOO
visitors will bo in atU-ndnn,...
other rountit-H thnn T.n Hit ah1
many of the legion po8t will at
tend in larfre boditH..
Motorine will ha thn mnf .,io.
" - "'o UIU1
route to the convention, although a
rwlured fare of one and one-half fare
will ho in cff.ct in all points in Ore
iron OVer thi ruilunva A 114!,.
from lister C. Hem poKt of Newberg
will jfo to Ku(r'(ie in motorboats.
City atlornev of F!n irono will friva
the welcoming aildreKH, followed by
John W. Inzer, national rhnnlnin nf
the American I'ifion, who has come
from Chattanooga, Tenn., and Rev
ruiiam i.noert, chaplain of the
vrrpon department American Lejfion
ami I5t-n W. Olcott, governor of Ore
gon.
Wild animal. theo itn' de-
clar, art atrong In Inrtlnrt, ami work
out iiroblrma liiNtatitly whtch oni
would iiili could ily be done by
rltliimtlc. In oo letter th writer.
wb Uvea lo tha Cochrane dlxtrlrt
(Ivra lila theory as to the maimer In
which tbo wolvea got Uia beaver to
th tree. According to tha atory. a
down wolvea went oft on this errand.
Thla number wa la order that they
might kill a denr. and una ln bide a
tottogKan iki which to haul the henv
er to tha at and take hlin bnck itKaln
aftrr h had felled the tree for them.
Thla theory niuat b accepted a ln
getitoua and lnteretliig.-Kana City
Btar.
CJime tested in service
mm
aiuuotm oi uuiww v hi(uhi;i -j - r" -
Una to b a lubricant of highaat qaality. Thiaaniform quality " tba
raault of an CDciancy in tha manufactnra of fin lobricanta eraatad
by tha combined raaoorcaa, axparianca, knowladga and aqoipmant
If tha Standard Oil Company.
Yon gain an advantage in tha oaa of thla tima-taatad lubricant by
following th racomn3dationa of our Board of Labricadon Engi
naara mbodied n tha Zarolana Corract Lubrication Chart.
Ask for a Chart for your car.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
1 ' &raderfh each type of engine
2 BIG DAYS 2
ALBANY. OREGON
HIGH CLASS SPEED EVENTS
Running TrotUng i'acing
SnmP nf tin? fastest horses and best jock
eys and drivers from the Pacific Coast Rac
ing Circuit.
6 GREAT RACES EACH DAY 6
In connection with Albany's bhl
4th of July Celebration
July 4 and 5
Linn County Fair Grounds
Big Celebration Street Parade Speak
ing - Rouuh Riding Sports Child
ren's Races --- Prizes Dances Amuse
ments Albany Wecomes You
aaa,t
11
11
ImKrttint to the individual mem.
hern, will be. the two national apeak-
crs, John W. Inzer, chaplain of the
American Lcsrion. beinir nronounced
by the eaatem preHB, one of the ablest
apenkers of today, who with Teddy
ItooHevelt, now aHintant aecretary of
the navy, toured the eastern states
carlv in 1919 from the Lakes to the
Gulf Htates, orpanizin state depart
ments of the lepion. Chaplain Inzer
1.1 Hpcnkinir hcroro legion convemiona
all over the western and southern
part of the country. Alvin M. Ows
ley, Assistant Director of the Legion
Americanism conVmrssion will deliver
the "keynote" speech of Americanism
and outline to the leprionaires, the
duties of the members of the ameri
caniKtn commission and its future
work. Mr. Owsley has been speak
ing before legion conventions in the
mid-west and this will be his lirst
visit to the coast as well as Chap
lain Inzer's speaking before legion
conventions..
It is believed the convention will
give a new expression on the Japanese
question, which is of vital import to
the Pacific coast states. Many posis
of the legion have drafted resolutions
for presentation to the convention
with reference to Aliens and immi
gration. On the immigration problem as a
whole and question of better schools,
. :..;, nimn. improvement oi
lllfl ilbiik."" i - , ...
.rl nntinn. the convention win
, ai,.; M Ows ev. sent by
hear iruiu
.:..oi imnHiiuarters of tne
American Legion from Indmnapol.s,
Ind Mr. Owsley is assistant, nation-,
aI director of the Americanism com-
"St"; questions to be acted upon
bv the commission will embrace, m
L led activity towards the ass.st
am. 0f the disabled;
,hin; rMvisim ot siaw v.,... .
et ion of state officers and a state
body; selection of 1922 meeting place,
II' re a few of the many questions
hat will com. up at the conve . tn
.i l lit turni ion
. -im,.nt of the delegates
to nm u - . )onal invention
on br.ng.ng the nnhon
of the Amoncan '
in 10T,, which woUKl orniK
ln . ..... Portland.
OOO log-ona . wiU perfect
The women . ' an.7tion,
state "h
seek
being arranged by a committee
headed by Ben S. Dorris, commander
of the post. The parade will be in
four sections; American Legion and
all patriotic organizations; national
historical features; local historical
features and industrial and commer
cial. Prizes afe to be griven for the
best decorated float, most unique
float and to the legion post with the
largest number in the parade per
membership. Portland voiture, La
Societe Des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux
will also be in line.
Tomorrow afternoon, on the race
track, the races will be held and it is
exDected that large numbers of Lane
Aniinv twnnlr will be out for tne
vvuiivj f -
festivities. Motorcycle races, with
and without side cars will compete
for three, five and ten mile races,
and there will also be three harness
races; races are under the American
Legion Racing Commission of tu
gene.
Tnrr,r,rmxr cToninc. there will De a
fireworks parade and rally and box
ine card. While the convention win
.U.. Coturrlnv evening. Sunday has
tlUOO iwa ' o I -
bean set aside for the big barbecue
to be held at Nimrod on the McKenzie
and Guy D. Moshier is chairman of
the committee handling these ar
rangements. A bitter fight is expected to be
waged on the convention floor, the
delegation from Baker Oregon post,
coming to the convention with the
avowc-d intention of landing the 1922
session of the convention and backed
w the Drominent organizations of
tW ritv. The Dalles post, No- 19,
which has recently come to tne ironij
is making a strong bid for the con
vention for next year, and it is proba
ble that other cities will also put
forth strenuous efforts for the 1922
meeting place.
Tho Oresron Leerion has now ivi
posts of the legion scattered through
out the state of Oregon with a mem
bership of about ten thousand and
i, women's auxiliary have 56 units
of the auxiliary chartered with a 1200
membership.
wagon trains of Captain Miller, well-1 in the lava beds as a wagoner, and
known train chief, to Salt Lake City,
Here he became impatient with the
delay and with another man set out
for the land of gold on foot. Through
the rigors of Daath Valley they
passedilm.ost succumbing, and finally
arrived in San Diego.
From '49 to '52 he worked in the
many gold fields oi tne uear state
and Nevada. Names ' that are now
known only in the annals of the
olden days are found in Harbaugh's
tales of his adventures. He named
among the scenes of his activities
Rough and Ready, Jackass Gulch,
Placerville. Folsom and many other
of the famous mines of that day.
With the discovery of gold in Aus
tralia in '52 he and a partner made
the journey to the insular continent.
The stay was short, for as he
himself put it, "There was too much
enntrnl bv the colonial government.
Returning to America, he settled ln
t.hA Yuha vallev. Arizona, and ranched
until his coming to Southern Oregon
ohniit 1R7S. aettlinc near Jackson
ville.
At the time of the Modoc Indian
wars he served with General Canby
rTf ate Constitution, polic,
adoption of Mate c orpani7,a
, th ensuing year, dues, o t.
units, election of
was well acquainted wun woue
James Jackson, U. S. A., of this
city. His knowledge of Indian traits
and character made him invaluable
to the expedition, and in addition to
his duty as a wagoner, he was a coun
selor of operations..
In 1882, at the age of 57, he mar
ried Miss Dora Reames, a member of
the prominent Southern Oregon fam
ily of that name. Clarence Reames,
well known Portland attorney, is a
nephew of Mrs. Harbaugh. bmce
that time he has lived the life of a
western rancher on his farm near
Jacksonville.
His was the hospitality of the
West. No matter who it might be,
anyone was at perfect liDerry to
stop at his place and, while doing so,
received the best of everything.
He was widely known as an author
ity on livestock and for his tales of
the early days. Until the time of his
sudden death he was active and spent
,much time in going about the country
visiting with his friends. He retained
thie full vigor of all his faculties to
his death, even his eyesight being
unimpaired.
DEATH UPSETS BARBECUE
PLANS Or JAtivsu.x
More
o
f8
And reduce the High Cost of Living
iolsiim Bread
TE CHEAPEST AS WELL AS THE MOST
"HULESOME FOOD ON THE MAKM-i
BUT THAT
EXTRd LOAF
itsrYoup Grocer Has It
CITY BAKING COMPANY
for the ensuing '
tion of auauM'J " f. ,RCe for
state ofticuns
1922. . . . t . . t0 the 1e-
0f special .nr: .. rf
Kionaires ami xn.
planned by the l. j.
stTC Tirade, fireworks
vention hail, ' rizeS
Md rally para, with
an excelled uu....b
.. ... rvnnn talent
best Southern rflces
.j-iwwfle nna iib--"
listed
, the
billed, motorcyc . - be
with over HOO io..nr .nner9
P-en by tne , - - Mr0
uro w"""
squadron. t features
tlV. -the week. i. a barbecue
planned foi the V1S1.
ll!f. MCJveiiiic - . -
"i . . -:,.,. being w
tors and ieg.-; stopfc(t en-
.itn panv farm
n o Ve natcry, where
taken to tne i ,
,onf,n. I nnn-ngen
i,5ffhway for 2 b.
route to visit the
and then taken to ordcr
anting and speaking win
of tlv 1ay and htetorical
Today, woi .B0f the
BFDDV
convents '".Itant general
fieoree A. vyruie, CaiAM
Oregon JfT'Zt
mmm a
I .sgSSj&ss$. I At
The Sign of
Service ,
First-class Garages
and other Dealers
MnifnH V ate intervened l n
the plans of Southern Oregon's oldest
oa tha eenturv marK wncu
man i" " " , .
Oliver Harbaugh, capitalist, rancher
j T,aiif. of Meaiora aim im..-
i ;ii Hronoed dead last Sunday
at the old home in Jacksonville. H e
4 months, ana o uays
was j-""t -
01".
Harbaugh's intention to live u..n.
he was 100 years -ow nau -
fixed idea with him tor many yw
and his plans to celebrate it witu -
huge barbecue to wmcu
was to be invited nau anu,
in fact-was an intention known all
over the Rogue Kiver vaney.
plans for the celebration were fully
complete.
Harbaugh made no secici,
j wi..llv cautioned every re-
anu en..--"' . . ... .
. . j. -invitnr.ion not iu v"
r1.- i. scouted as beyond a
oe on ,. . .,.
question .of possrbility n -
keep his end oi wo
Unique and unsuai was ic
opker and pioneer
acter oi M ----- . - . - .
His spirit was tne f
soirit of the frontier mat ..
edged only the existent of success
the rough arrd ready spirit of hoapi
ality and oundei generosity
Born in Ohio February 14, 1825, he
answered the call of California in 49.
At the age of 24 Ke fiade the cross
continental trip in company with e
.0
Pre-War Prices on
Horseshoeing
and $7 per ton Hay will enable you to get old
Dobbin from the pasture and work him to advan
tage against motor driven vehicles in your hauls.
sizes
03
45
67
PRICES
new shoes
$2.50
$3.00
$3.50
resetting
$1.50
$1.75
$2.00
J
A. ENOCH
COZIIJE MACHINE SHOP
WOOD &
INDEPENDENCE, OREGON
post No 9 of '
rrawvCWaVO-W0