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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1921)
September 2, 11)21 I0NALCARDS Lawyers Campbell Building jfTetcher Attorney Wendkncb. or C. WRIGHT, M. D.C. jlliil Barber Shop H-HERE SERVICE IS SUPREME jL a WILLIAMS Frop. :eer Employment Co. H North Second St. Portland, Oregon uheiH7, Harvest and Farm HancU rite for Magazine Em inent Service, our publi- b-Free to All. ?hone Broadway 2278 Panama, Straw and Felt Hats leaned and Blocked tkty bwk Like ,Vu Slijleaal .Si rrice THE HAT BOX 19 South Ilitfli Street SALEM, OKKCON a"sso hh )4a -i :r Classes fit Your Eyes Oar BiHs, Your Purse HARTMAN HMOS, ewelers and Opticians Salem, Oregon HOUSE MOVING of all kinds niovod. ft l rtbWked, cither by day find. See me about it. Phone F. It. ARRKLL I ""PMMgliw InM.I uhon o( TECHNOLOGY ;ATf.lwopjNS su r. 9, vt; tit mU- pn Agricultural College TIME CARD ill.. A ... & Siletz Rail INDEPENDENCE uregon General News Notes Page Seven the, at The spring ftnhlttK season on rliliimtil ,! ........ . ..... muig iq (.g noon Thursday, An acreat of U&H bays ,,, fcr)(! uroncu inn Yamhill county -holi during tl" present ymr. The fourth annual fr , Unof Douni er"s? will bo t luuo Mountain grange Uutt, October , 7 od I. iMtotuyWinU promoters have sinn ed M9 000 acres In the northern part 01 martou county and w prosport for oil. Tbe annual dairy and ho show will be held at llertnltton October 7 and I. A total of fl 100 U offered a. pre roluma. Toe prune harvest of Mosler valley U bow under way. The crop , not M heavy aa lo some put aeajom, hat th quality la fine. II. F. Lindas waa recommended by Hcnatoni McNary and Stan fluid for a polatment ai register of tha land of flea at Koaaburg. Aa tha result of a hoots raid In Malheur rouaty by tha shorlfre of flea, a total of UH la fines waa col lecied from II defendants. llotween 100.000 and 750,000 pound) of wool, practlally tha anUra l:i clip, baa ln aold and ahlppad 01 tba I'rlnofllla city raUroad. All Tamhltl county Atnrrlr Iyjion poata ara coprartri to main) tha Mi Cflrbratlon In McMlnOfll!i 8rpt-nt-r 12, 13 and 14 a crt lurmi. avi two wrm w "-l-n or tha I'nclfl,; highway. Tb "-..rov,(1 ,trf,rn 0 roiH, l' - "'yHmll lnl,1)?th,wlth p. rfao is fw;l wMe ap"M H-ore of Uwnln atud-nla ar. rK. I"' U",'rltl' lonK the Pacific ,21 . 1p,,rMcu,riy the Pacific JorthwMt thl. according to In- 7'"i"on by JVMdent Clark t' I'atlrio university, tor Ucl-hmon of tha Oregon """"" college , jndorad by tht 1 ncutlT0 committee of the North lkot Karm Durtaa federation foi appolntmoot lo tha pre.ldency 0f th North rkota Agricultural college. The Rarenu, n.lne, In the Kane'i "ek dlatHet of J.ckaon caunty, owned 7 u thurn of Oranu Pa and O. W. McClendon of Gold Hill, haa bec ld to N. K. Conklln and A. U Conk lln of Dafcerifleld. Cal for ',0,000. Joteph L, Harnrnenly, chief deputy dlntrtrt attorney of Multnomah county baa been appointed by the Dooglai counly court to annlut Dlntrlct At torney Neuner la the proiiecutlon ol the Brumfield murder cane at Roue burg. Br a Joint action of committees ol the boards of regonta of the two Instl tutlons, a tuition fee of $f.O will here after be chanced atudenis at the Ore- GREEK SOVEREIGN LAUDS WORK OF NEAREAST RELIEF Cabloa Thsnka for Livei Sared in "Beautiful Work" of Mercy Thy ara to bar a achool board! n Agrlculturul colleRo and the Unt v-rlty of Oregon from states out lde (,f Oregon. f armers In the vicinity of Bend an asking that government trappers b sent In to wupe war on the eoyotei which are killing off whole llocks oJ chit-kens. In the Powell Hutte section the coyotes are occasioning bnary lost to the ahefpnien. Marlon county achool teachers whe negU-ct to comply with the state law making It incumbent upon them tc file thetr registration papers with th county superintendent, will run th( rbk of having their flnt month'f salary held up by the directors. One hundred and twenty Linn coun ty boys and girls are expected to com pete In a tryout to be held September 9 to choose members of stock judging teams to represent Linn county at the recall at llandon, petition having bwn filed for the- ouming of CL urman Nlelnon and iJtrectur Zrntner. A great rrrty of hop pickers t elng riperlenced at Ilarrbburg. t! though the price of picking haa Wo raised to a cent and a Quarter. O. K. Oates of Medford was appoint ed a member of the state fair board to Mirceed K. V. Carter, Aahiand banker, who reaigned bpcatma of 111 health. Clark Walter, aged 80, well known I'maUlta county pioneer and I'lvil war veteran, died a frw days ago at So attle, where h hod gone on a visit. A premium of 150 waa reclred by !iug!aa county recently lit the sale ol 1220,000 of the ll.JOO.000 road bond Umie voted at th recent special dec tlon. Jess Scott of Klktnn was killed near Athens, Greece. Tha wonderful work done by the Near Eaat Relief organization In saving the lives of tna of thousands of Christiana throughout Asia Minor and Trans caucMla haa received signal recogni tion In pralae bestowed by Queen Bophle of Greece In a cablegram dis patch by tha Greek sovereign to Dr. V; .Bwton. Chairman, and Chart V. Vtckrey. Secretary, of the CAMILLA By MOLLIC MATHER. n n 1 ::.hi hi a 1 . r : j ft i.iiiii w'iiiiiiiiTWii'3 I'toaeburg when he was mistaken fori fair and in contesta In stock a deer while on a hunting tr!; with' JuOpIng at other expositions this fail. If. It. I.evUon. an ex policeman of i Occupation of the new commerce Portland. Fifty prominent walnut growers from th" Willamette valley held 1 meeting at Salem and dlacussed meth ods for atandardixlng. grading and marketing their product. Umatilla county restaurunt and ho(l keepers and dairies pall OS0 Into the coffera of the state ait tho re sult of reent prosecutions for viola tlon of the dairy and food law .1. Tho Cnion Oil company of Cull forniu remitted to the secretary ol atat $:0.8StU5, covering the tax on Its siilea of gjmoline and dintii!.ite In Oregon during the month of July. Pint Ins tho average yield ut 3i buh pla to the af e and the quality at 100 per cent. Maliieur county aiunds fit the head of the lift of Kastcrn Oregon reunites In the prcdmtion of wheat. Tbo body of Arthur K. Clover, the, only Wheeler county bny killed In the! -11 . .,.1 t..r n tintn Ih.i l'Y)Ssil .... v,h,.,. . ..o.sil Tuesday. KtHion to the public service con.mi Raymond Sweet, a waiter In a Eu gene restaurant, pulbd off hln white hail at the t.'nlvcrslty of Oregou ha been begun by the school of business adiiiinlntraUon and will bo complete ly occupied by the time school opens September 28. The structure will houHe ulso the departments of history and economies. Hood Hlver growers have bogun the harvest of Gravennteln apples and In dications point to the beginning ol Uhj harvest of the main commercial varieties a full week earlier than us ual. It Is expected that growers will be calling for fairly full harvest crews by September 20. A friendly suit was filed In circuit court at Dallas to test the legality ol the aliened over taxation in Polk coun ty. The statu tax commission recent tr ii.fornind the county court that Polk county's 1920 tax levy was ap tir.,vimti-!v tlO.OOO more thau the - - - - - cot;! tltutimial limit. The Portland city council, throush Hion urging that the Portland Railway, Light & Power company be required cither to perform certain maintenance and construction work on street rail ...... .. I v . V. A nes n t'ort anu or reuutc iuc ont and retdgned Mi Job Imincdlalrly unon receint of word that he had fall- .... ...... .... .,.. il,,,.,l nt SiO.OOO. ! WMV fr I !! T! Hi I ft rr-n mi i' " wna destroyed by a waterspout. UIS! due to IndUKtrla in Oregon nccidenta during the wotk Hiding August 23, according to roa ' avea indcpcmlenco Daily r til 10-r, m T In(1,''"l'K-o Daily 'Arrive J. "1"P'm- - " jjenuunco, jJaily J,ndepen.U.nM( DaHy v. iZ 1",ly l'xwPt Sunday, 'Pomionco .... 7.30 a m NOTARY I PUBLIC B. HODCKIN terPnse Office Silence. Or.. barn, chickens, garden and all farm-j M log Implen.ents were waahod away. , J wnmi The vlc. I'nlted Stales treasury ( hecks wni)ara Web8tcr. laborer, gregatlng more than $24,000 were re- u)( lind Mrrt. Matti Keed, house- ctdved at the officer of the adJiiMnt-j A t)tal of 4-g acd. general for diMtrlbutlon among Oregon r,,)0rtcd to the commission, cltlxen soldiers In payment for armory iom covering 32 days, the drills. . t , ri.i.;,rlug of the so-called Pacific 'icie- Thera aro &2,ti.n more nm-o to farming In Marion county thl yoni than there were 1- moou.r. cording to tho annual report filed at Sulnm by Oacur Sleolhanimer, county Deputy gumo wurdenB have been In structed to watch cloBcly for pre-sea-pon hunting of China phoaaants ami tho law protecting pheasants mil II the opening of tho aoaaon will be enforc ed strictly. , . tnnrta rocolvcd nt tho office he .t.ta hluhway department from practically every seenou Al- of Oregon .. . ......fur i.,..io. ti.nt. tho peak oi uio iuu. IlilllUkW - i f,,r thn 1921 season la past, though Soptembor and part of Octob will be idoul forthelravolor, tho nam ber on the road, will not conpaio with the aggregates for the months of July and August. E. T. Drown, nt present connected with tho University of WMhljJt on. hB been olected head of tho ph J department of Willamette J to succeed Professor llorachrl E. iw Ut, who resigned. So efficient has boon the organic tlon and work of the forest .rl JJ (he RMtUm national forest this sunv T'mu'v t P"ie k TC,0Kri,rh COmP"ny rUt0 CHS6 y iW n,,ched a conduBion at Salon, Upon Htipulatlon of the opposing attorney, Portland received 30 days in which to prepare Its brief, after which the tele phono company will have 25 days to file a reply brief. Portland then will require ton days In which "to prepare ud submit its mply brief. V tentative form of contract and plan coutemplutlnfi tho reclamation of appruxia.a.oly 27,000 acres of irrigable , lyB east of Kedmond, in Do .:ilUl0S 1UU1 Crook counties, were p,e--edto the dosort. -d hoar data sneclal meeting neiu . u,d West and J. C. rotter, repre enting the North Canal : mmpjiny , a i Walter Daly, roprosenting the I k "iliu t Pnrtlnnd. The & Trust compaujr niiontal question! i" oVolopment of irrigation from KING AXD QW.KS OF GKKECL' Near East Relief- organization, 1 Madlaon Ave., New York City. Mer meaaage reade: "Ieply touched your great tlno neas towards Greek war sufferers In Htralta Area and Asia Minor. Thank you all most sincerely. SOPIIIV!-" At the same t1mo, the Greek queen sent her check to Dr. Barton, Chair man of the Near East Ilellef Commit tee, for 1,000 franca aa a contribu tion to what ahe termed tbe "teautl ful work" of feeding, clothing and housing the more than 110,000 little children who have come undor the care of the Near East Relief during toe past year Besides Queen Sophie, Adrmtal P. Coundouriotis, of the Royal Hellenic Navy, who waa regent of Greece fol lowing the death of the late King Alexander, on October 25, laat, has also cabled to express the gratitude of the Greek people for the aid fur nished the Christian populations of Turkey by the Near East Relief. More than $120,000.00 waa raised among the Greeks of the United States, In two weeks, and sent to the Near Ksst by the Near East Relief, to be used in helping the wid-jws and orphans rendr-red destitute by the continuation of disturbed conditions In the former Ottoman Empire. The funds of tho Near East Rtdief are gathered by p-lvate subscription not only a morn Americans, but among the Armenians and Greeka in the Initi.-d feUics, -whose countrymen in Turkey r.::.i Transcaucasia have been 'hroufeii indescribable suffering. In an oSclal report to Charles V. Vickrev, General Secretary of the Near ifast Kellaf, Miss Glee Hastings, of Spencer, Icr.vn, describes the piti able condition of tens of thousands of homeless, ctarvinp:, h'.lf-naked refugee, driven from their homes in tho war area, and huddled in stables niui out-houses, or on the bare ground, for lack of shelter. "Most of the refuel aro country people with almost nothing except the clothe3 on their bocks, stupefied and dawt by their misfortunes. Bread is given only to women and children at the rate cf ono-half lonf for a person, each day. The milk is reserved for tho babies nr.d s:ck. The refugees sit around, huddled up against the walls women with dull, sad faces, little children that are blue and pinched with the, cold, and too miserably lifeless to cry. One family of five sleeps at night oa a bare stt ae floor, under one thiu, r.ifged half cotton blanket. In ono room several women are wasting awny w.ith tuber culosis; In another are some severe eye cases, including two young-blind girls, who have no ono in the world to tare for them. Tho overflow from thp'-o buildings live in p wooden shed with the walls and floors gaping with holes when the wood has rotted away and In tents improvised from rajis and pieces of carpet." A nation-wide appeal is being made to carry on this work, checks to be sent to Cleveland Ii. Dodge, Treasurer, 1 Madison Avenue, New York City. u. s. ARMY HEAD ASKS ARMENIAN AID ......... invM'prl in the ..ndaniental quesuo.. - rhute. river were discussed, S no definite action was taken. - know wnar you "PId had?" Financial the doctor , i,v0 n pretty accu- S?UlSli Transit. Washington. Major General James G. Harbord, recently ap pointed General Pershing's assistant Chief of Staff, has gone on reqprd In support of the work of the Near East Relief in Armenia. He says, in a letter to the Near East Relief: "Of all the heart-breaking distress that exists in other countries, I be lieve that the Near East situation should most appeal to our charitable people. There are many thousands of helpless orphans children of Christian parents In a Moslem land, who must be helped by our people if they are to survive. The Ar menians have preserved their race, their religion and their language un der conditions of distress for over a thousand years. They are worthy of a better fate than to perish, and I believe that will be their fate with out substantial financial and moral support from the good peoplo of our country. "J. G. HARBORD, "Major General, U. S. Army." General Harbord is one of the trustees of the Near East Relief or caoization, now making a general ap peal for funds to continue its workrj iMuong tue uesucuie or JiDie laxtaa. The Enterprise is still $1.50 a year (, mil, WuUra NmwnmiMt Ualoa.) Thla la the Ktory of a model sort of Cinderella und her atep-sisters, There It not e doubt that Camilla was so sweetly charming that the step-sisters above mentioned had little chance of attention while bi company; masculine attention especially. Not that Camilla put herself forward lo any way, or tried for the admiration that waa Invariably ber'a. Rather, It came to her naturally, its one bends to Inhale the fragrance of a flower which was, after all, Camilla's secret Her very personality waa all fragrant with unselfishness and charity and friendliness toward others; you felt this Instinctively en you talked to her or looked Into her cryntal clear eyes. And If you were e man, weary of prei tense perhaps, or too much insincere coquetry, you appreciated Camilla's truth, when you met her. But tbe ten-sisters could not understand. CamUla'a mother bad died when he was born, which bad In a measure placed her under her sister' control. However, as time Missed and the Thornton finances dwindled. Camilla, who had not heen fitted either by re lationship or advantage for the social life thnt Grace and Gwendolen en Joyed took up cheerfully the neces sary IuhUm of the household and fell heir to carmenta discarded. Frock and furbelows for Grace and Gwendo len were ell, and more, thnn the driven father's purse could manage. Camilla secretly rnl laughingly as sured him that he didn't mind a bit. As Grace v.ns taller limn she, and Gwendolen fatter than she there wus always material enough In the castoff dresses to Insure rernodellnj. And Camilla was very clever In the re modeling, so much so, that the -sisters gazing In wonder at the disap proved one, clad In some charming re incarnation of united blue end gold or perhaps of dainty pink and lavender, would forbid emphatically the young er girl's presence at parties. "We are sorry, CaiSiHa," Grace would remnrk decidedly, "and proba bly your own lime will come later. But Just now you must not reflect up on our hard-held position by appear ing in that very apparent made-over affulr. You will oblige us In this will you not?" And again, Camilla did not mind. In fact her eider sister's impressive lan guage never failed In its purpose of Imbuing her with that same Idea of superiority to which she had been raised. After ail, what did she want with their high flown company? she confidently aslced old father. And the two would sneak off gleefully together to a hammock far back In the garden. And sometimes, to sit on the grass beside the hammock, came the man from next door. He was a serious, humorous, Inter esting sort of man this, who had moved there In order to complete the writing of his great book. Father told her this, on one of their happy talklng-thlngs-over-together evenings. And the man was great, too, father said. Though still young, his name was' known across the country, because of his last success. t enmlllu ..-me. 4,itTSMielir arnllait ohmit It. She told the man, as he, and fa ther and she, sat out under the star lit trees together, how very glad she was that his earnest labor had won success. And the man was pleased and gratified that she recognized the element of labor. "Most people," he told her smiling, "regnrd literary success as mere lucky chance." And as the evening hours beneath the trees grew Into regular and ex pected meetings, the man of letters looked forward gratefully to the re spite and Inspiration, while Camilla, listening to the music that came from her household, felt no envy or desire for nught beyond her own small world. The sisters were giving a tea one af ternoon ; they told her about It. Ta bles were to be laid In the lovely old garden. A celebrity was coming whose presence was always difficult of at tainment. The celebrity positively re fused to be lionized, so they had gained his consent by the assurance that the tea was merely a family af fair. They were, therefore, too busy to be curious, when Camilla Informed them thnt she was going that after noon for a drive. "Leave everything ready before you go," Gwendolen admonished, "and have flowers on all the tables." "And Camilla," Grace reminded her, "if you come back before six, do not pass through the garden; your old straw hat is too shabby for public display. Later, you may have mine." It took painstaking planning after that for Camilla to fashion a lace pic ture hat, out of Gwendolen's old laoe waist, but the hat was a delig.titful success, with a golden rose tant Grace bad discarded for garnishment. You see, Camilla had to come into the garden. In fact it was necessary that there she should be the very cen ter of observation. Clyde Hummerton had insisted that upon their return from the drive their engagement should be announced. And Clyde happened to be the celebri ty whom her sisters were so trium phantly entertaining. And what fa ther had confided beneath the trees was quite true; his name was really known across the world. Camilla was Very happy. "But, then," she radiantly told her lover, "this always has been a beautiful world." 50good cigarettes for 10c from on& sack of GENUINE 7R n n n n W DURHAM TOBACCO BULL LEGAL NOTICES IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH" STATE OF OREGON FOR PGK COUNTY. Walter Williams, Plaintiff, vs. Jane Doe Pierce Smith, wh.se real name is unknown, heir of Gusta vius Pierce, deceased, and W. B. Smith, her husband, ard Ada Pierce Mclntyre, heir of - Gustavius Pierce, deceased, defendants. SUMMONS IN FORECLOSURE OF DELINQUENT TAX CERTIFI CATE. To Jane Doe Pierce Smith, whose real name is unknown, heir of Gus tavious Pierce, deceased, and W. B. Smith, her husband, and Ada Pierce MclntyTe, heir of Gustavius Pierce, deceased, the above named defendants: In the name of the state of Oregon, you as the owners of the legal title to or having an interest in or lien or claim upon the following described real property, situate in Polk County, Oregon, to-wit: Government Lots numbered 4, 5, 6 and 7, of Section 6, 'n Town ship 7 South of Range 8 West of the Willamette Meridian in Ore- gon as the same appear of record, are and each of you is hereby notified that the plaintiff, Walter Williams, is the owner and holder of a certain cer tificate of delinquency, being num bered 705, bearing date of March 1, 1920, issued by the Sheriff and Tax Collector of Polk County, Oregon, covering the delinquent taxes assessed against and levied upon said above described property for the year 1916, in the sum of $62.98 which bears in terest at the rate of 12 per cent per annum from the date of said certifi cate until paid, and that taxes as sessed and levied against said above described property, with penalty, in terest and costs thereon, for subse quent years, have been paid by said plaintiff, which are added to said certificate of delinquency and which bears interest at the rate of 12 per annum from the dates of the respec tive payments, as follows: Taxes for the year 1917, pakl March 1, 1920, in the sum of $41.54. Taxes for the year 1918, paid March 1, 1920, in the sum of S33.49. Taxes for the year 1919, paid Nov. 26, 1920, in the sum of $38.33. You are hereby further notified and required to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publi cation of this summons, exclusive of the day of said first publication, and . defend the action or pay the amount due, including all the above named sums, the interest thereon and the costs of this suit. You are hereby further notified that the plaintiff has applied to the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon for Polk County for a judgment and decree for the foreclosure of the lien for such taxes upon and against said above described land and prem ises, and that if you fail so to appear and defend or pay the amount due, a decree will be rendered by said . Court foreclosing the lien of said taxes and the penalties, interest and costs, against the land and premises above named and described. This summons is published in the Independence Enterprise of Independ ence, Oregon, once each week, for six successive weeks, by order of the Honorable H. H. Belt, Judge of the above entitled Court, which order was made on July 13, 1921, and the date of the first publication of this sum mons is July 22, 1921, and the date of the last publication will be Sept ember 2, 1921. All process and papers in this suit may be served upon the undersigned who has subscribed this summons as attorney for and in behalf of said plaintiff, at his address, 504 Selling Building, Portland, Oregon. C. L. STARR, Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, by order of the County Court of Polk County, Oregon, has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Henry H. Brinkley, de ceased, and has qualified. All persons having claims against such estate are required to present them duly verified, within six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned, at Portland, Oregon, or to D. E. Fletcher my attorney at Independence, Oregon. Dated this 5th day of August 1921. J. M. BRINKLEY. Administrator of the Estate of Henry H. Brinkley, deceased. D. E. Fletcher, Attorney 5-5t The Enterprise is still $1.50 a year