Independence enterprise., July 29, 1921, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Page Two
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE
Fri.la
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his
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o U LI
GENUINE
OJ
DURHAM
tobacco makes 50
good qgarettes for
IUC
O. A. C. TRIBUTE TO
PRES. ACKERMAN
MIDDLE WEST SIZZLING
SAYS SUPT. CHURCHILL
Salom The middle west is at pros-
cnt undergoing the hottest weather it
has seen in 50 years. Cusinesa is pt
Tim crops everywhere are excellent.
Such, briefly, is the report made hy
known to all informed on the edu- ! , u.. ,.i
.- i . . ..... in niuut iiimi ui uuii. wiiu una i vim i""
rational history of the state. Compe-j, ,...,,.. n... Mln...
4. a . . . i v na Kivifco i iniv uv - r
critics nave placed a high valu- t ..... j i : i n
ation on that serv.ee, and the passage s..vlll.M, ,,,., WPPO nnt h,. th nr0.
the institution, have testified to
permanent interest in it
, The public service rendered by Mr.
Ackerman as principal and assistant
city (superintendent in Portland, as
school superintendent of Multnomah
county, as state superintendent of
public instruction, and as president of
the Oregon Normal school, is well
I of time has added, and, it is believed,
'will continue to add luster to the name
of J. H. Ackerman as one of Oregon's
jpreat educational leaders. He was
jwise in counsel and courageous in
action. Among his many virtues, his
jdevoti&n to duty and his untiring in
dustry were u otstanding The edu
cational laws in the statutes of Oregon
'evince his genuine statesmanship. His
j broad sympathy, real, human under
standing, courteous consideration and
unfailing good humor, won and held
I friends. He was a Christian (rentle-
man.
I On behalf of the faculty and stu
i dents of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, we tender our sincere sympathy
l to the family of President Ackerman,
particularly to the daughter, Mrs. Isa
i bella Lunn, a graduate of our instiru
A tribute has been paid President if- f , T ,n8tjtU'
t w , . 1 j tion, whose loss is irreparable, and to
H. Ackerman of the Oregon Nor- the faculty and students of the (Wn
mai scnooi, whose death occurred re- Normal school,
cently, by the faculty and Btudents of nis la8 service
me summer session of the rnOTin i iormea. We
Kutuiiurai uoiiege through a com
mittee appointed by Dean M. Ellwood
Smith, director. It follows:
The faculty and students of the
summer session of the Oregon Agri
cultural college hereby express their
sense of loss m the death of Presi
dent J. H. Ackerman of the Oregon
Normal school and their appreciation
of the valued service h
life to this institution and to the en
tire educational system of the State
- vnci.c years ne was a regent ex-
officio of the college. He did not re
gard his office a sperfunctory.
It is the testimony of the president
of the institution, and of Mr. Acker
man's colleagues on the board of re
gents, that he was regular in his at
tendance on the sessions of the
board, active in its deliberations and
aiscussions, able in counsel, and genu
Oreg
in which institution
to uregon was per-
commend the stricken
gon educator in, attending a meeting of
the National Educational association
at Des Moines.
"Business in the middle west is not
nearly as good as it is on the Pacific
coast." Mr. Churchill said
"Middle westerners arc of the opin
ion that it will continue to rmeain
poor, until everybody the manu
facturer, hte jobber, the retailer and
the workman da ready to take his
loss. Co-operation is held to be es
sential."
At no time has the middle west had
better crops, Mr. Churchill said. More
than 1,500,000 bushels of corn are at
present stored in, Iowa grain ware
houses alone, he said.
Everywhere the heat is stifling, he
added. Daily the mercury, which is
placed in the shade, climbs past the
100 mark. Mr. Churchill declared he
was glad to return to Oregon.
in
on
wool sokl
family and the many thousands of
sorrowing friends to the all-wise and
all-loving Heavenly Father, whose
sovereignty and leadership our
revered, departed friend devoutly ack
nowledged, and we bow in humble
submission to his will.
Signed: E. D. Ressler, J. Stur
gill, J. Agnes Johnston Committee.
BEEKEEPING IS DEVELOPING
INTO BIG INDUSTRY
at La
LIMESTONE MAKES GOOD
INCREASE ON WHITE LEAD
Plats of white land on the college
farm treated with jrround limestnn
this year showed an increase of .45 of
a ton more of mixed clover and grass
hay than the untreated plats, and the
plats rteated with limestone and ma
nure produced .82 of a ton more than
the untreated plats. The limed plats
nad a much better
inely devoted to tk.lZrv" a.,.Mcl1 bett" stand of clover,
the Oregon Agricu tura Tec T 1 0 T""
graduation of one of his daughters SjTf" T"1 gmrth-
from the college is th W llSll" ch more cIov the
faith in its spirit and EZ
Mnce the termination of his official
, uuuer ior tneir oread.
Oregon Agricultural College. Cor-
valljs, July 25 Beekeeping an an oc
cupation is rapidly developing in Ore
gon. Large commercial apiaries are
ncreasing in size in the irrigated
sections of eastern Oregon, in the fire-
weed sections of southern Oregon,
and in the ahsike clover sections of
the Willamette valley.
Many beekeepers have incomes of
trom $1500 to $4000 while some have
an income from their apiaries which
is more than $10,000. The nresent
production of honey in Ore., is nearly
1,000,000 pounds. Bee pasture ts
being constantly increased, due to
larger areas coming under irrigation.
Demand for men trained in bee
keeping is urgent. The department of
entomology of the Oregon Agricul
tural college has received reouests
from commercial horticulturists for
men trained in horticulture and bee
keeping to take charge of their
orchards and bees. Large commer
cial apiaries are also looking for men
experienced in beekeeping to manage
their apiaries.
Fiction is falsehood done in colors.
Bmildmg Good
?NY ervice company that expects to serve well must
nave puDiic Jnendlmess and good will. It cannot
accomplish its work adeouatelv if tho
unfriendly. We want every person we serve to think well
of us and to deserve his good opinion.
Customer ownership is good will building. The
suggestion and advice of our 8 Gold Note holders are
valued by the management Their influence makes the
Company a better and more responsive public servant in
every way. s
s'
As long as the Company grows it will need new capi
tal for extensions and improvements. This being true our
home citizens have the opportunity to become investors
m the Company and share in the earnings which the in
vestment of their capital makes possible.
Inducing the public to invest in a defective security
could not build and maintain good will. We could not
afford to offer anything except a sound investment to the
people of this community.
8 GOLD NOTES
SAFE-SUBSTANTIAL SECURE
ountain States Power Co.
H. M. Byllesby & Company
Fiscal Agents
Byllesby Engineering and Management Corporation,
Engineers and Managers
Oregon Brevities
St. Helens Telephone Go. I P'ml
ng $10,000 improving service.
Corvallia to have one of finest pic
ture galnrloa in tte. nlno l'""u,l
luse
Clatskanu Park to ho mtablisnwi
at Clatsop Crest.
l inn .-.umtv dairy products tor
Oregon hod hut one hank failure
Sali m First carload dehydrated
1 ..!.... .... utiifiriotl ill Minneapolis.
UlgillllU'l I ii
Stay ton to have wool mattress and
wool hats factory.
Nearly $1,000,000 being HP''11'
lU-nton county.
Hem! T. A. McCarm, local mana-
. ., 1.1. .1:.. IK ... ...ill
,T Tll ftllt'VIIIl-III.M'll n.t.
I.....n made areneral manager of the
company's five large yellow pine mills
Milton HOW sacKS wneai iam "--
a i i. i
ranch sold i per ousnei.
Bend 247,000 bundles
At 12 rents.
1 f ..mis
Woolev. editor of North Powder News
T umkr haIk fmm Oerocn exceed
wtioat mil wnnl combined.
Oak Springs on Des Chutes promot
isgr fh hatchery.
Cannery beinjr promoted
C. n In
Sr Helena shipyard has contract
to build fiO pontoons for U. S.
Pendleton Eastern Oregon state
hosnital to be built here at cost of
$125,500.
Halsey 7.5 miles Pacific highway
to be paved to Shedd.
Riddli- 1200.000 bomlH to be sold
for Poujrlas county road improvement
' Brownsville 300 tons Royal Anne
cherries shipped to Eastern markets
Brownsville Woolen Mills to be op
cratine in six months.
Rniuhur(? Fimt wi scale fixed
bv cooDcration with Califomi fruit
rrawera.
Hood Rivei- Columbia Gorge hotel
to fret 69-room addition.
Clatsnanie 24-mile dike to be con
stmcted at lower end of Sauvies Is
land, embracing 4000 acres of land, at
cost of $290,000.
Work begins on Albany's new
creamery building'.
Binirham Sprirurs hatchery will dis
tribute 700,000 rainbow trout in Uma
tilla county streams in September.
100,000 eggs hatching.
Eugene to have $5000 modem
apartment house.
Arlington 20 carloads choice
lambs top Chicago market by CO
cents.
Proposed Klamath - Shasta Valley
irrigation district receives favorable
vote. $4000 raised for investigating
expense.
Packing plant at Garden Valley to
be greatly enlarged. 100,000 boxes
Umpsua Valley apples expected this
season.
Roseburg S. P. to start fast train
service to rush fresh fruit to eastern
markets.
Astoria Seaside highway to be im
proved. Pendleton Work starts on r-i,;M
in Myrick Elevator Go's, warehouse.
I endleton park imnmv.n,....
started.
S. P. to build 14 mili
M, , " "intcil
mru iusnraan with r. r,,.
graue.
"." wrove iwo miles paving
work progressing on Lorain road.
Pendleton-iNew bids tn K
. ,
.U(iosea union high schoot.
i aciric Highway bridge K K,.ii
,fUW bringing road
wiiuugn iottage Grove.
r.- . , " ocaara mill at
uivjae resumes sawing.
Hood River 2OO Oon v
, , mar
JceUble apples estimated . 1001
, trup.
. J rTv f, " V!eon- Washington
"' Wl" wtai y6,290,0OO bushels
wneat, ie.UOO.000 buah.l. .4. .
9,100,000 bushels barley.
Medford-Oregon woods report in
excellent condition for fire prevention.
Radio set being installed on Bald
Mountain, Polk countv. a ...
v " icvt'jve air-
plane reports.
Klamath Pn. i.n...
... - o nnnmna road near,
mg completion.
Much buildinc anl M.n ..
not.,! i w.i-" anm7
a uiacjr
Halsey New brM ..
on Peoria ""T.r.r,0BB Mut,dy
Loganberry producMnn
wonf ru.v.: .... . u,,e OI me
i"uie enteror sps fft -,.4
ern nM. wi
cHm 4 m. ne 801,8 and
" " "ie Willamette valley are
as a rule adanted 7 "r
tiuits. When failures occur they ma
generally b y may
- - wvtii ijm rtn A k. A..
sources. Either the .nil v.. l j .
Wk" " ainaor there h
v,' " y tare and attention
arm management, 0. A. C.
"In Evei-y ReJ;
itnvi flirt fl
j "M JUfJgQ
1 Ou ilct tnn
; " in l
fJot from the
I
'311 Vn.
rdin-,,.( .
Pi. - . 'IK
"O R'HKI (oh
nu.chhu,Mcrtha,u
the old kind. Th ?
it costs less to use. 1V
Any, nan who haU!icJ,
kind, mil tell yC:
' up in tw0 iv..
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tohan n
KlGUTCUT..hoH
i r
' -TT"- .
Eat
ore
read
And reduce the High Cost of Living
Holsiim Riffa
IS THE CHEAPEST AS YVF! I ac rt.r J
wiiULtoUMt. tUOD ON THE MARKET
BUT THAT
EXTRI LOdF
itrYour Grocer Has It
CHERRY CITY Mill OR
ABSOLUTE SECURIT
lor your safety deposit boxes and bank fundi 1
have eauinnecJ
I it IT i.1 1 ,
POISON GAS
which renders a successful attack by burglan
mob impossible.
Keep your valuables in a strong bank.
Independence National Bank
independence, Oregon.
H iHnRSxlBERG- President
I. D. MIX. Cashier
C. A. McLAUGHUN. ViM
U. IC WOLFE, Asst. Cub-
he S
fore of Scrvlci
The reforestat
lorentry dep.rtm. .7. ...7,... a
lacres in tha ,uu
. ...v. uiuuiiiBins near Tnenm
Thirty thousand von rCJ0-
trees are being set out.
PflOnlA TOrlA n . .
There is no other mercantile establishment
where SERVICE counts more than in a grocery
store. We are endeavoring to furnish it in the
fullest sense of the word.
We do not throw out leaders and then add
larger margin of profit to other articles. We are
selling dependable merchandise at just as nar
row a margin of profit as is consistent with
service.
Calbreail) Jones
Ami 11 ,. HORSE SHOEING
And all kinds of machine work,' including
cylinder grinding
All work absolutely Guaranteed
mm. '
The Enterprise is still $1.50 per