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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1921)
SIONALCARDS Uwyera Campbell lluildini? . UNCIS. OK. FLETCHER in'... Cooper uuiiamg Attorney fttpEPENDENCE. OH tC WRIGHT, M. D. C. Veterinarian )si(lcrice "Uncle BillvV find Mill Barber Shop WHERE SERVICE IS SUPREME A. g. WILLIAMS l'TOp. Mice Telephone Broadway 22 8 ioneer Employment Co. The Oldest in Oregon A. HURLER Manager 14 North Second St. PORTLAND, OREGON lV. LEONARD n Boot & Shot-maker ha. In- fM machinery in hut thop ami U iturfd to d Wowi-n'i work. Firat Lr uth Independence National HOPJPIPE lam equipped to make II kinds of hop pipe or do y other plumbing work iich mav be ""desired in roar hop yard or elsewhere. ROL WALKER Monmouth Street Independence, Oregon. Annou nccmcnt! Having' opened a Harbor Shop n Barnttt Buildinc, just North of South & Son's I'uiil Hall, I solicit n 4rc of your pat rotiage. Courttiu treatment nml excellent w are n.-burt-d. W. R. MAILLIK W) Willi swcr!V TIME CARD Vaey & Siletz Railroad Effcctiv.. Feb. C, 1021 Leaves Independence Daily if'.""' 10.00 a. m. Mr Leaves Independence Daily CfSy... 4.10 p. m. l0r Arr.ves Independence, Daily Mou' a'.' 9-CO . m. JJArnvcs Independence, Daily 3.50 p. m. rv,,e daily except Sunday, v indipu.nre .... 7.30 a, m. ' K. WATSON. Supt. HOWRY I P0BL1C MAS. B. HODGKIN Enterprise Office j 'dependence, Oreg on TMrii7Di7MrTXT-iT r ft Oregon General News Notes Tlw A,.orlwHtrwork ,irK M . i1Ul.mlM,. of H72Ji.M., collet..; I Page Seven arid fNhit.iiui.i . i comprehensive 20- iM,,r.n.ni or reclamation. ' lh" J w- rniMHii Hiiwtnill. 13 tuilon ! . Ht"1" "l0,"r v"''l department norlh of i',!,u,vlll,., wnti iJliri,d toi ''lH '"'li..rl,,i ail or(I,.r for Hev)ra, tho ground. Uioiimind temporary uiitomohtin iie,.u. i iifl aiiniiiil convention of tho North ' ,, w ,',"R'''1 '" tlie mtml8 nun inrotii'hoiif ... ,. .. UHHOC.Illllr,,, w;, ,cI, I'arlfln Millers In l'ortlund. Tim Halmn poatnfflcn lii(H 47 f.m. ployoca ..n.l tl,o i,yroll m,rsl. Muti'ly fHO.Ono it year. A total of 64D mmmin have I,..,.,, r-KUt.r..t f)r t, ,wum.t ,,, of Uiilvri.lty of Oregon. Ninety al Sunday Kchool in Marlon comity will partl.-lp.it,, I(Ur;i,,,. and plcnlo to bH held In H.tlco, July 23 Increased activity prun,, myUi(, , noU-d ( I-.fc rounty. with many !,. sported r-M initly wt r.V, (.!, i a pound. Tho new I.Kifi.imo i.ii.i,.,, (1(.r(,H)) YounttH bay at Atitorla win i... .,...,. , , . "-: "". price orrcr!l. trow ,' " "I" '" " 'raffle III ulioutlcra comi.lalocl. I , ffo... : . a I n, vaJ j lH') ci.ht of pU kini; and liandllni?. of 11 " 10 ni'I'licimtH pending the re '"Ipt of permanent lleeiiHo platea. Tho Kwieral fund of thn atatn Ih now 'xhuiiHled, nccordliiK to O. P. Jloff, ''!' treiiHurer, and until replenlnhod! It will be, necnKHary to Indora.i all wnrrimtM of thitt l.lHnlfcatlon "not pi'ld for want of fiindn." Tlifiae war- '"" win draw IntereMt ut the of (! per cent, li'dween 10 (.r., 25 per cent of tho 'I'-rry crop of li,UKla county will Mfvi-r ho picked, aecordliiK tc esti mate.) f,r leading groweiH, who are l'i!to concerned over tho outlook for "iih iieajion. Tho price offered rate old. two wet un. t!"ll I.Ml'on. ltf, 11 ye;,r drowned In (he Willameii.. rjV,.r ;, SmI.-io, whl,. atltiiipdiifj i rcH.-ii.. hlii hrother l';ni!, hkciI !i. Tint l.ch.inoii and NVw!,e(t. riuuier Icm, form, rly owned l.y tin. a. Knpert company, will i;!, p. rai Ioihi within tho next two w ei !,m. Tho M Keiul'i lil;;liy ii ,xi lirni hill, h!x or ei:!,t n.ii. r (ion, t!,e ttllllinilt of tile CiiHcad'-H, la op-n ,'Uid in fair uliapo for travel. The 1 r,infer A I. (very company, re. retitly awarded the , (.nu,-,, t. U-.h h. eiin thrt KrudiiiK of l' hlorka of liuhine h utreeH in Hood Itlv-r. A l.",.(i"0 hr-ah of promlao milt has .,.,... n.. .i .. . . . . ... ... , . " ' y i.ui nie i tirihteriHeli i (3 I'nied HKaiiiRl J. It l.iiitlit. a prominent himl iic,n innn of I'didN'ton. InveHtit'.itlona have luen ordered by !h' tiOo,'fcc di-partmi-nt with a view of appointing poHtmanter.H at Uueil, Ilohklnn and Martiam. fhrrlca In lo!k county ar dropping from the tree In Miowers, and pros ppcta arf that thn crop will ho leas than 50 per cent of normal. Katlmateii at Kalcm plnco the cherry crop for thl aeaaon at about 3.000,000 pounda. f'r whlh the growers will rocnlvod 3 V to 4 cents a poond. Walnut grower of weat'-rn Oregon thla aeaaon expect tho larget crop In many yearn, according to Karl I'earcy, proaldent of th Oregon State Horti cultural oclety. Speculation aa to prices to bo paid to ranphcrry growers thin year places the avcrago between 8 and 10 rent a a pound aa againnt 2i to CO cents a pound laM year. nimlnesis of the Hood River cream ery him Increased nearly MO per cent In the hiBt year. Figures Tor May, I'.C'O, were 10.C2;! pound of butterfat and for May of this year 2.m.'4. The selling prices for the first grade of aprlng packed Columbia river can ned Chinook salmon -have been placed at $3.25 per dozen for one pound flats and $2.10 for half pound flats. Forty carloads of cherries will be shipped from The 1 miles In the next three or four weeks, eoiiKtitutlng the greatest movement of small fruits from that vicinity ever recorded. A movement to obtain a paved high way In f'atiiop county leading to the beach at Warrenton wiil be numerat ed at a community basket picnic to be hold on Warrenton beach Sunday, July 3. J. It. Hansen ami K. S. P, m mem bers of an Ohio company i!;irim: the Civil war. met at the ;. A. H. ivmii.m la l'endlelon for the !u! time -U,. they were must-red t"K-tli-r years ago. During: the rec creiu-fM voted b; were before th" ni clectnm th late ! people I'ii- c oll ::i.M s and in Tea led by i-alary in- I uro !.-ra- vel'V III- tlon 111 six COIIIltie tl:in, e thev were d iniijorltles. Au effort will bo made iron Cooperative Oraiu Crowe elation to ralao J3.000.000 (luring tH" next Bieral weeks for the purpose of marketing of tlio There were two f,tta!it!en in Oregon InduKtrlnl accidents during the week ending June 2.'!. tt-cor,lng to a report prepared by the mat" Industrial acci dent coinmlHMoi:. The vieiima were I.oren.o Coti;l, laborer, Vaiikton, and Jack JohtiKon, logger, Marahfield. A total of :;:i0 accldenu werij reported. Hunt I'.rotlifrH' cannery of Salem has i.iiiiuiiiiced that '., centH a pound hereafter would be the prevailing price tor loganberries. Inasmuch us pick ers receive I eenlb for harvesting the crop, many of the growers have signified their Intention of allowing their berries to remain on the vines. Indian leaders frcm all Hectiona of Slates und Its possessions will hub) u conference' In Salem Janu ary 22, 1K22, according to announce ment. Dr. K. K. Iligley, Buperintend ent of Indian activities of the hoard of homo tnishions and church extension of tho Methodist Episcopal church, will preside at the sessions. The berry situation In Marion coun ty took an optimistic turn when the Salem and Woodburn banks agreed to advance approximately $75,000 with which to finance harvesting the logan berry and cherry crops which have come on simultaneously. The bankers, after offering the $75,000, urged the business men of the city to put up $2!j,o00. This the business men agreed to do. Financial conditions In Oregon, as reflected by tho banks, Indicate that the business activities of this state have not been as hard hit by the nat ural depression following the war as have those of many other western districts, according to S. G. Sargeant, now connected with the federal bank was state superintendent of banks in San Francisco. Mr. Sargent formerly reserve system, with headquarters in Oregon. K. V. McCotnas will receive a clear title to his homestead of 205 acres near Pendleton, filed on by his pre decessor In 1S73, under a bill pui through Uio house by Representative Sinnott. The title to the land, whie was a swamp land selection, was ques tioned some years ago and the courts h-id u.iiiisl McComas. The secretary of the interior approved the Sinnott bill recently recommended that Mr. M, -Comas b- permitted to purchase the k.ml for $i.2-r an acre. Filly two of he largest firms in Ore gon oper.itiiig under the workman's compensation law and employing 14, r.Ki workmen have advised the state in diis'ri.il accident commission that they Iiceepted tllO provisions Ul loe :nm. , I nt to the present law relat ing to organization and educational v ,u-k iti accident prevention. Although Ike amendment does not become ef fective until July 1. reports have been received by the commission indicat- !i decisive 11,,,; that the organization of safety committees already is in progress, by the Ore- information as to the population rs' itsso- i of tho I'nited States, by color aim race, is contained in a bulletin from ttie census bureau of the department of nt. recently. Of rinilHng the maruet.ng o, ... - ? ctatpmpnt a9 , , ,. -particular ihil-o-oi - for 1010 and Small refining p.atHs will be ;" -"-- Total the iiiiiuiiiKH l iti i'wiu'oub u. company tit In operation shortly at nf tlio Oregon Nitrate Sheep mountain and Stinking lake. 00 miles from Demi, announced J. H. Morton, manager. Tho Oregon public service comints slou has no authority to relieve the Benson logging railroad at Clatskanlo of Ita obligation as a common carrier, according to a legal opinion given by tho attornoy-gcnoml. First returns from (ho Now urk auction market on Wasco ronnty o r.es sent there for Bale have been ecelved. Half a carload of Kings vva. l( ,,oi4 for a 20-pound box. SU cari ofKoyalAnno cherries ehtrnol $3.15 a box. TUoho price roturnou , tlio best ever WCrO COiine- " ' tho east iot paid 1" northwestern. (ate high- chorrlo8'. ,K,o the r. ,Z establlsnas Jcy ,o preferential empU American citizens will bo u at tho state convent ion of tho Alio lcan Legion in mono. Senator McNati " t0 th0 senate i.teo on h .U J report favorably on his bill a ' 1 lg $250,000,000 for wesleru l.nuatlon nopulAtlon. 1920, 783,389; 1910, 672,765; white, 1:0. 709,140; litiu, doo.ui-u, neprees, 1029, 2144; 1913, 1492; Indian, 1920, 4590; 1910, 5090; Chinese, 1920, 3090- 1910, 7303; Japanese, 1920, 4151; luin,' 3418; all others, 1920, 268; 1910, 312. Of tho 22 fruit districts in the Ore gon Growers' Co-operative association the Salem district loads in prunes with 1C00 acres, according to a report pre pared by tho organisation. The Amity district leads in walnuts with 296 acres Medford is first in apple acre , 'with a total of 2053 acres Med ford also leads in the production of r0i h:lving 3710 acres of this prod .... Ti10 Dulles district signed up acres of cherries, while Amity had '4 acres. Salem is the principal ;;rrv district in the association, with CtS7 acres the ht . .. O.-.m.rro'illH. ' SI1,U r ;:,.,. evening clothes .,.,n,ioeer. is " his life." ..t no dill I' "II" 1"K bU,"":' ;,. referee, ne "o'Tbb" ied he adtlressed SJt;i ' n,.ste,'-W""han1 Ase-Ueruhl. - for the ii.se nIlllMU.rilsS0d. some""" TT Prince Albert's a new note in the j oy s of rolling 'em! Talking about rolling your own cigarettes, we'll tell you right liere that Prince Albert tobacco has 'em all lashed to the mast! You've got a handful-of-happincss coming your di rection when you pal it with P. A. and the makin's papers 1 For Prince Albert is not only delightful to your taste and 'pleasing in itsrefreshingaroma,but our exclusive patented process frees it from bite and parch! And,' for a fact, rolling up Prince Albert is mighty easy! P. A. is crimp cut and stays put and you whisk it into shape before you can count three! And, the next instant you're puffing away to beat the band! Prince Albert is so good that it has led four, men to smoke jimmy pipes where one was smoked before ! It's the greatest old buddy smoke that ever found its waj into a pipe or cigarette ! Print Albert it told in toppy rtd baft, tidy rtd tint, handtomt pound und half pound tin humidor t and in thm pound crystal slats humidor with tpongt moisttntr top. hum the national joy smoke lllit- t, i 4 -1 a iE f : -i" V L. i f . i: w l'.'i'j?i ii't Wmif ! Copyrigbt 1021 by R. J. Reynold Tobacco Co. WuutoD-Salem. N.C. ' IN TWELVE YEARS Oregon ranks next to Indiana in having the largest number of dairy herds found by test free from tuber culosis. Clatsop cuonty is the largest area in the United States free from bovine tuberculosis. These statements are made on the authority of the state veterinarian, Dr. W. H. Lytic They are taken from an addresa which he made in Astoria a few evenings ago. Does the layman. understand quickly and fully the significance of this information? A dozen years ago is was frankly confessed that one of every 10 dairy animals in the state of Oregon was infected with bovine tuberculosis. It was at the time that a dairy and food commission long ago, for the protection of Oregon's children, retired from office said that five gallons of .tuberculous milk if fed to pigs would kill them, but if fed to children would fatten them. It was at the time that specialists reported cases of children infected with tuberculosis through the milk supply and that the little white Jiearse was sure to follow the wagons that delivered milk from dirty dairies and diseased cows. The statement of Dr. Lytle is a chronicling of victory. The disease free herds are not a result of chance or accident. In the back ground is a long, persistent, devoted effort, which as it bears such re sults, is also saving life and making Oregon a better and safer istate in which to live. Oregon Journal. Cmp are This 8 III 8 sfmenf With Others . - o OMPARE the facts relative to the 8 Gold Notes of Mountain States Power Company with other really sound investments brought to your attention. The advantage of investing direct in successful properties that you can see is one that has already appeal ed to many of our citizens. This investment is safe. It is backed by ample assets and earning power. The Company is a large one and is growing steadily because it supplies the light, heat and power needed by public and industry. It does a good business even in dull times. Substantial cash returns are received by the invest or' by cashing a coupon at his bank every six months. Ask for Full Details and Illustrated Literature Mountain States Power Co. H. M. Byllesby & Company Fiscal Agents. . - Byllesby Engineering and Management Corporation, Engineers and Managers !1 i -1 ' t i i
