Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969, July 08, 1921, Image 2

Independence enterprise., July 08, 1921, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR

About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1921)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPage Two TNm?PttMrKNr,E ENTERPRISE Kodak Finishing Enlarging Copying Picture Framing HI For Better 3 M Mail Your Orders to DEMPSEY WINS IN 4TH ROUND American Champion Knocks Out French Challenger in Fourth Round. r SO STATE STREET. OPPOSITE COURT MOUSE SALEM, OREGON Monmouth (Monmouth Herald) At the evening service at the Christian church Sunday a gift was announced of $2500 to be used in ex tending the influence of the church The giver, Mrs. Eliza Hawley stipulated that the money was to be spent during the course of 20 years, one-twentieth of the sum, with ac cumulated interest, each year and stipulated that for the first two years at least a portion of the money was to be used in financial evangelistic cervices. In announcing her gift, Mrs. Haw ley named Ira C. Powell, J. H. Mul- key and 0. A. Wolverton as trustees to oversee the spending of the money, and the money in cash securities was transmitted with the document and turned over to their care. The gift is to be known as the Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hawley memorial fund. Mrs. Hawley announced that she had long contemplated making the gift The Hawleys were residents of Monmouth for about twenty years and while here both were active in church work. For several years Mrs. Hawley was superintendent jat the Junior Sunday school. Her hus band was a founder of and for years president of the local bank. He died ten years ago and since his death his widow has lived with her daughter at Stayton, although at present she is with her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Mul key in Portland. She is a sister of J. H. and W. J. Mulkey of this sity. The Christian church congregation is naturally much pleased with the gift and at the meeting Sunday even ing adopted suitable resolutions' thanking Mrs. Hawley for her generosity. r-------------------"---T Elkins j ,-.---,-------.--.-.-.--..4 Harry Moran Stine, one time Uni versity of Oregon champion athlete, died at his home in this city Monday night. He was 34 years of age, hav ing been born June 5, 1887 in Leba non, Ore. He was the son of Jacob H. and Mary Stine. His father was a pioneer newspaper man who esteb lished and operated a number o f newspapers in the Willamette valley and was accidently killed near White ston in 1891. Harry Stine graduated from the Oregon Normal in 1909 and from the state university in 1912. At the uni versity he was one of the founders of the Beta Thcta Pi fraternity. At school he was active in athletics, worked hard to qualify in various classes of sport. While at the uni versity, with R, P. Newland he held the championship in tennis doubles for the northwest. Two years after he graduated and while working for the Belford Guth rie Grain company at Ontario, Ore., he was attacked by pneumonia, suf fered lung hemorrhages, from the effect of which he was never to re cover. He spent a winter at Red lands, Cal., and subsequently has led a quiet life at the home of his mother in Monmouth. The latter survives him as do also two half brothers, Guy Deming of La Pine and A. J. Deming of St. Helens. An impromptu picnic was held at the home of G. G. Hewitt at Green wood Sunday. Those present enjoyed a big feed in the grove and after ward did some fine stunts in t h delightful swimming hole of the Li Creole. Those in attendance were Mr, and Mrs. N. A. Nelson and child yen Wanita, Melford and Nickolas Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tedrow and daughter Violet, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hannum and children, Mr. and Mrs. J V. Johnson and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Marks, Mr. and Mrs. G, 8. Jones and children, Maude, Joe and William McEldowney. Alfred Jones had the misfortune to fall from a cherry tree last Fri day and consequently is taking i few days vacation- Several from here celebrated at Albany MJoniday. Among whom were Mrs. Joe Tetherow and son, Carl, and Raymond Crook, Glen Har mon and Loyd Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harmon mot ored to M. D. Oatman's, near Albany, Tuesday to get cherries. Some familiar faces from Elkins were seen at Pacific City Sunday were Loyd Nelson, Raymond Crook, Frank Loughary Jr., Verda Crook, Roxie Crook and Ruth Tetherow. Mrs. Susan Jones of Corvallis spent a few days with her sons, Newt, o f Independence and George of Elkins, while her daughters were away on a short vacation, touring some of the famous beach resorts. A very interesting and profitable meeting of the Farmers' Union was held at Pedee, June 29. Those attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tedrow, Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Tedrow, Mrs. H. W. Hannum, Mrs. C. C. Marks, T. R. Crook, Mrs. George Jones and son Leroy. Joe McEldowney was a business visitor in Falls City Saturday. M. D. Oatman of Albany was a caller Sunday at the home of W. H. j Harman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pitzer visited her Bister, Mrs. Lee Williams of Airlie Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Pitzer returned home with them. New York. Pugilistic history made in a huga pine board arena In Jersey City Saturday afternoon, wheu Jack Dempsey defended hla heavy weight championship against the fistic challenge of Georges Carpentler Dempsey retained the championship when he knocked out Carpentler, the French challenger, in the fourth round. Carpentler finished flat on his face, his legs and arms out-stretched. Dompsey knocked him out a few sec onds fater the fourth round opened, sending him heavily to the canvas with a short right hook to tho chin. The actual time of fighting In the' fourth round was one m.nute ana sixteen seconds. Previous to the knockout, Carpen tier was floored with a left to tho body and a right to the chin. Carpentler took a count of nine be fore springing to his feet, where the grim, determined Dempsey measured him with a punch to the chlu which ended the battle. Seats were provided for more than 91,000 spectators. A purse of $300,000 was given by Promoter RIckard. Of this huge sum, an amount far In excess of any financial compensation ever ofTered pugilists in the past, Demp sey received $300,000 and Carpentler $200,000. Ticket sales are believed to have amounted to nearly $17500,000. It Is estimated that the purse, cost of arena and numerous overhead expenses will mount close to $1,000,000. RIckard, Dempsey and Carpentier are not the only persons to profit by the "battle of the century," as the contest has been aptly named. Uucle Sam will take close to $500,000 under the income tax laws. CUPID IN RAGS By CARRIE M. PALMf. FRUIT GROWERS' TO MEET IN PORTLAND NEXT WEEK Married Sunday afternoon, Jutnc 26th, at 3 o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents, Mj and Mrs.S. H. Crooks, on the Luckiamute: Frank Alonzo Osborne and Mattie Jane Crooks; Pastor E. B. Pace officiating. About thirty guests, friends and rela tives of the contracting parties, were present. . SUMMARY DISMISSAL OF SOLDIERS OPPOSED Washington, D. C President Hard Ing informed congress that while he had signed the army appropriation bill with its provision for a reduction of the regular army to 150,000 men by next October 1, It might be neces sary to ask for a modification of the measure later to avoid embarrassment to the secretary of war. The executive declared In a special message sent to both the senate and the house that summary dismissal from the array of men who had en listed for a longer period than Oc- ober 1 would seem to involve a re pudiation of a moral obligation by the government which would have Its effect upon the morale of the army and possibly Influence enlistments In the future. The nature of the modification which might be asked for later was not disclosed, nor did the president explain hew it was proposed to meet the moral obligation to the men and at the same time carry out the direc tions of congress to reduce the force by some 70,000 men in the next three months. Secretary Weeks, in discussing the bill, said that if the war department succeeded in meeting the limitations imposed by congress, some 30,000 civilian employes of the army, be sides the 70,000 enlisted men, would be thrown on the labor market. DEMAND CURB ON ORIENTALS fOR SALE Modern residence on tasy terms. For further" informa tion phone Main 4821. 19-tf. The program of the Western Fruit Marketing conference announces that its meetings will be held at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, Port land, Oregon, July 11, 12, 13, 1921. This is the first meeting of the re ference, which is sponsered by the ' American Legion. tarm bureaus of Oregon, Washington, uuiiornia, daho, Utah and Montana. Speakers of national reputation will speak on topics of vital importance to those interested in the problems involved m marketing fruit. Samuel Adams of Chicago, editor of the Am erican Fruit Grower, will speak on problems relating to pooling by western fruit growers. Prof. C. I. Lewis, assistant general manae-er of the Oregon Growers' Cooperative as. sociation will talk on advertising. Colonel Weinstock of the Western Fruit Marketing conference of San Francisco, California, will sneak on the history and evils of the present system of marketing fruit and prob lems of refrigeration, storage, trans portation, and other problems re lating to marketing will be discussed by speakers of note from various sections of the west. All fruit grow ers are invited to the conference and all who can are urged to attend. Oregon State Legion Convention Urges Land limitations. Eugene, Or. Oregon's ex-service men will not rest until a check Is placed upon the oriental. Such was the pledge taken by 250 ex-service men sitting In their thLrd annual conven tion of the Oregon department of the The Enterprise is still $1.50 a year rtecommenaaiions to tne govern ment to take positive action by "treaty or otherwise" and an added provision whereby an anti-oriental measure, forbidding ownership of real property by members of the race, be placed upon the ballot at the next general election, should no results be forthcoming from the government, were made to an accompaniment of cheers. The Dalles was chosen as next year's convention city. Stirring addresses were made at the convention opening by Lemuel C. Bolles, national legion adjutant, and John W. Inzer, national chaplain. Daughter Succeeds Father in Congress Springfield, 111. Governor Small will appoint Mrs. Winifred Mason Iluck as a member at large in con gress to complete the unexpired term of her father, the late William E. Mason. A .resolution empowering the governor to fill (tie vacancy was adopted when the legislature met. 7m by MoClur. " Mary Aim SriwyliMr-liow 1 the name, that l. the Mury Ann part, or oue muni admit 8d.uyler did aouml rather ,U-n.l em tlou, then ml Jay. when the v-l- ' . .1... ....... I HVIllliA- mistress. Instead or i thctte and apologetic, "N-thl.. today. Miss Aun," smilingly reached Into U Schuyler box. Tim Imp'!" envelope, the KIM of which hud never l.fort luH-n eu In rural Sprlngdule, had cited the good lady's lnqulHltlvw.-ss and the rediiU-ufs Incuhorent replies to her lu'lghlmrly chatter added fuel to the (lame. Hut the little trill of music thnt went dancing up find down Mary Aiiu'h heart Ntrlugs descended Into I""4 when e saw the unknown handwriting. To one to whom a letter whs an event, such an aristocratic envelope, to mi.v the least, xiiould have heen opened with aullclpn Urv curiosity hut .Mury Ann seemed ' ..' , .. i.., i ,,,.,1 i.l.liU) fluitm'ii any ontiun-i " wearily home, wondering why the huh had k"" down so early. I tut when she eiiine to her favorite "thinking place," so full of ineiimrleH, nlie opened the letter. "Mr. and Mr. Stenlien Owtarel. tier lienit sKipptu several heats, "pleasure nmrrluge--" htr eyes missed several lines, while the world Neenietl slipping iiway, "their daughter." The world came back. "lOlalne" brought hack poignantly with a little shiver of humiliation, of which 8he whs ashamed, hut which she could not suppress, the day when Philip had brought his aristocratic mother imd sister to call, and dear old Aunt Mar tha's Invitation to stay to supper, eut en In the spotless little kitchen. Well, she didn't have to bother about thinking of going to the wedding, any way, that was out of the question, l'hll had only sent the Invitation to le po lite, lie knew hhe couldn't afford to go to New York, and didn't have any clothes but the sprigged dimity which slu had worn on that never-to he-forgotten night when she hud met Mm. And then he had tfone buck to college and suddenly his letters had cea.-ed and Ami wus left with a vacuum which nothing could till. Hut a wedding present she simply must send n wedding present, and the thought presented a serious problem. Ann's soul carried a weighty secret, one which she couldn't share with lov ing, inlHiindersiandlng Aunt inba, who couldn't see any difTerei e be tween her heloved niece with her sweet, simple wuys and sophisticated Elaine Cart a ret, unless, indeed, the difference was greatly in favor of Ann. Aunt Murtha had a few vague Idea about trusting muldens and men who loved and rode away, and her loyal heart deeply resented Philip Cartaret't cavalier behavior, but she respected Ann's reticence and his name was never mentioned between them. Ann had subscribed to a number of New York papers since Philip had left, a terrible eitravagance, and every morning when the mall came In she hastened to the leafy retreat which she and Phil had discovered and made their own, and with beating heart eag erly scanned the news of the great city, which was only a name to her, as it seemed to bring Philip and his world nearer. This morning she read the pages mechanically, her subconscious mind thinking wedding present. "Hand-Made Rag Kugs for Sale." Hag rugs! She caught her breath. Instantly her mind registered a picture of Klnlne's spontaneous enthusiasm over the beautifully braided ruir which Ann herself had made from ne cessity. And Klaine bad said they were all the ruge In New York and people were paying all kinds of prices for them. The next few days were busy ones. Aunt Martha dyed and Ann's busy fin gers tore and braided and sewed. Aunt Martlia grumbled cheerfully over the dainty colors which Ann Insisted should go In, her prosaic soul craving serviceable colors, but the rug that grew under the nimble fingers of the girl who wus weaving ull the beauty of her own love drama into the reality of another's was a fairy rug of dainty blue and pink and white, with daring dashes of hlr ck, and as u piece de re sistance, the center was made from the odds and ends of the material left from the very same sprigged muslin which riilllp had so loved to see his "Dream Girl" wear. At last It was done and dispatched, the rosy cloud in which Ann had been living mysteriously disappeared and life became once more dull gray and uie (jays empty. A few days before the wedding the paper contained an account of the com ing ceremony, a list of the fashionable bridesmaids and of the beautiful, cost ly gifts which hud been sent the pros pectlve bride. As she read, Ann's face burned with shame. Ail at once her gift, into which she had woven so much love, seemed ridiculous, and her very soul seemed to shrink 'from hu miliation. Even the eugerly walted for acknowledgment, if only a formal one, had not arrived. So deep was her depression that even the crackling brunches did not break her reverie until a deep, vibrant voice startled her Into almost unbeliev able ecstasy. She cured not one whit ior uis explanations. The past was gone, the present was enough. Ihit the future: well, Elaine's wedding was a double one and Philip always teaslna- .j u.oi uuui uriues were total ly eclipsed by the admiration accorded o certain rag rutf. USE OF LIME WOULD UK BIG BENEFIT TO VALLEY More than 60 percent of th "heuvy" soils of western. Oregon can be made more friable, more easily cultivated, and to product better crops by the use of lime, according Oregon agricultural experiment -tion. Tho "heavy" soils include tho silt learn, th 'y !', tn ullty rli,v and iho clays. Much of th "heavy" soil la add in nature, and itcutely In need of physical improve ment, he said. "Lime lends to a 'heavy soil jrootl Jilth," Mr. Powers said. "Holla well supplied with lime are generally in n good physical condition, whlK thorn deficient in that constituent poaaeta iMKir 'tilth. The unfavorable prop erties of 'heavy' soil are it marked tendency to run together and puddle (when wet, and its equally bni dispo sition to crust and clod when dry. In t reduction of lime, in proper form, rrumhs the mass, rendering it frlnble, mellow and open. Good granulation established by lime is not easily de stroyed by the heavy rains and other natural forces. "Granulation of soils by lime makes tillage more effective and less costly; renders soils permeable; aids recep- inn ji . . tion, moUture: fa-m..,.. ml avoids ,,it... lI,t k fortlflea .wlnl N III killing. "Lime make ,J . nun or an . ,, out It, tho 'heavy." " their beat." OREGON cir5d urlnir tho Inactive.. nncrli-M ' uUtf mid. canncrlc driers are bein .... . . """I this year's r H Urge drlern of tV. rT4' CnnmirtMv. , and Scotts Mills ,J 1 tbo smaller drier, caring fr tho berries I all of tlw crop c b', txpeeted that th, dri(B br factor i solving tC year. All of the w!uT7hwi growers in wvmfn CW, exception of tho,, M Oregon (inning cm,mn '; ar beirur shipped of the northwest. Thn b strong demand fur the fvhlch have l,i.n parkwi , 20 pound boxc. "Just Between You and M says the Good Judge ' JLa- IIc.rc,fl ficnumc clcwj iri satisfaction for you. honl. cd up with real economy, A 6mall chew of this clast of tobacco lasts much long, cr than a big chew of the ordinary kind that's cause thc full, rich, real tobacco taste lasts so long. Any man who uses h Real Tobacco Chew wl tell you that. Put up in two stjltt W-IJ CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tok ABSOLUTE SECURIT For your safety deposit boxes and bank fundi ' have equipped our vaults with POISON GAS which renders a successful attack by burglars mob impossible. Keep your valuables in a strong bank. Independence National Bank Independence, Oregon. it. lllKbCIIBERG. President C. A. McLAUGHUN, VM I. D. MIX, Cashier JB. IL WOLFE, Awt Cufe( i be Store of Scrvic . t J -mere is no other mercantile establisnmei where SERVICE counts more than in a grocei store. We are endeavoring to furnish it in tin fullest sense of the word. We do not throw out leaders and then add: larger margin of profit to other articles. Wear! selling dependable merchandise at just as narj row a margin of profit as is consistent wit service. Ealbreaib $ 3onc$ mwmi ii! HORSESHOEING And all kinds of machine work, cylinder grinding All work absolutely Guaranteed