Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1921)
TNnPPMrF.MCE ENTERPRISE Page Two i - ; ; : I r 1 MBS. NUNN DIES AT j . J J - HOME IN DALLAS Refinish Unattractive Surfaces Tables, chairs or other furniture that has become marred and shabby, floors that are worn and unsightly, woodwork on which the finish is no longer attractive. All these sur faces can be easily made like new or refirished in handsome imitations of oak, walnut, Mahogany and other expensi-e woods and protected from further destructive wear with ACME QUALITY VARNO-LAC It is inexpensive and easy to apply. Stains and varnishes at one operation. Just the thing for touching up the innumerable surfaces about the home that are constantly becoming worn and shabby. Ask at our office for color sample cards. Chas. (. Spaulding Logging Co. Independence, Oregon i ....... i...... nv'hn remnlnij of Mrs. J. B. Nunn who died at (bo fanjily home on Hayter street, Pnlliw, Wednesday afternoon were held from .. l L u Cn...l v nftir- tne isapiisi cuun.ii noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. OweU Day of Portland officiating. Burial was in T l n V winrnturv. mo . v. v. Mrs. Nunn had been a resident of Pallas since November 3, WW, fom there from her former home in M Sh Wvim Iwsldes her hus band, John Andrew Nunn of Logan, Utah; G. fl. Nunn, net-ier, w., Mrs. W. H. Knigs, Portliiml, ami Miss Julia Nunn of Dallas. OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST Principal Events of tha Week Briefly Sketched for Infor mation of Our Readers; Farm Pointer Km U i, )). iiMinl it IS best thn fall after nlowimr ami while the ground is dry enough for it to bo harrowed in. It will then be most evenly distributed through the soil. Its best use this fall will be as a starter for clover where clover will not crow because of acidity, or for intensive crops, on account of the cost. .0 A. C. Experiment station. Cleaning up the garden and field crop remnants, weeds and other litter, will help materally in checking the numerous insects snd diseases that are gathering this fall to attack the next rrons. Fall tdiuviritf. leavinir the fallow ground in the rough, and burning or otherwise clearing up the borders of the tracts, destroy im mense numbers of pests and loaves the earth in good condition for early working next spring. 0. A. C. Ex periment station. j It's bad for the soil to leave the '. land that bore late crops, such as I - J X . i 1 . ' I corn ami potatoes, oare over winter. winter FINAL DISTRIBUTION OF . ment, Saturday, the heirs each re CLANFIELD ESTATE IS MADE ' ceived from the Hey Clanfield es . .v auu iioiu mejii win iare Hotter sown in winter Judge A. B. Robinson, Saturday, ' Martha J. Clanfield estate $S69.1!, grain or in cover crops such as vetch, signed the papers certifying to the this not considering the realty, i which is particularly good for gard final distribution of the estate of Each of the six heirs had previously ! er, soils. It helps put tho soil in Henry Clanfield arjd his wife, Martha been given $4000 from the Henry : good physical condition as well as J. Clanfield, both of whom died with-I Clanfield estate. The six heirs arc: i enrich it with humus and nitrogen, in a few months of each other in 1920, j George Clanfield, Bert Claxtfield, Mrs. Soils thus treated can be earlier says the Dallas Observer. jElona Burk, Mrs. Anna Dodson, Mrs. j worked in the spring and with It s The estate of Henry Canfield was May Smith, and Mrs. Bessie Redde-! labor, as they are mellow and hold inventoried at $122,091.48, ard his coppe, all children of the deceased. ! moisture better. 0. A. C. ExjH-ri-wife's at $14,638.13, making the total George Clanfield who acted as ad-' ment station. estate worth $136,720.51, to be divid- mimstrator of the big estate,, was B'g profits from rotation of crops ed equally between six heirs. two .,11....... j omn - -j .v n .-. ; .: i. .. ... - - ' ,auuncu ijuif lor auminisienng me " i-)t uc;ui icti men and four women. The personal estate of his father and $440.59 for at the 0. A. C. Experiment station, property consisted of $76,400, quite j caring for the estate of his mother. Land that grew beans continuously a proportion of which was ha liberty P:asu: aa attnm , without irrigation or manure, aver- bonds at the time of the division .. . azed a net nrofit of 813.59 ner acre administrator, was allowed $lL'o0 , . T, ' . y .. , , , for the six eyars. Rotated with other from the Henry Clanfield estate ard ,l ),.,. i . ' crops the beans averaged a net pro- $250 from the Martha J. Clanfield fit of S20.43. a train of 8.S4 ner Most of this, however, mas represent ed by prime mortgages on Polk county property, and cash. At the time of the financial settle- estate. acre. 1 MltWf (n)M(1rS) I - ' "i i With the first real touch of cold weather this store is announcing the largest showing of overcoats in its history. You will find practically every type of overcoat in this selection. Light, medium and heavy weight coats, single and double breasted. Ask to see the Bishop Fabric Virgin Wool Coat. You'll find it hard to equal them. rices $20.00 to $50.00 See them nowtoday. Wmhn lis C. P. BISHOP, Proprietor The Home of Oregon Made Virgin Wool Products Two new bulPM Iiouhos will opt'O la (rvalll October I. Ktn which trted In tlm City bakery, swept tialr block of llenul- tou' buitliien ImlliluiK". John M. Llppold, atsed 50 yer, wm kllloil when ho fell from a walnut tro mi din nrimlat at Hideltt, The trolling launch Ued Kaulo w totally destroyed by fir off ine mouth of the Columbia river, KiimMimmt In the unlvemity of Ore gon at KiiKene thin year lit HH. an Increase of Ui over laat year. Thlril Mini f.iurtll UltHllttllllt poatm' ters, to the number of morn than "5, held their annual convention at Bulem. The mate will expend $20,ooi thii full and winter In the eonmrurtltm of flnli hiuclu-ry cu the Necunleum river. .kiirox!iutcly iO.Otto.OOa f.--t of lum ber will tie Ituukd ttt C'tlutiilil river mills fur porta l ttio Orb-ttt ly (Mu tx r 20, Walter S. dure, lial" and lienrty resldi'iit of Mi'dfur-l, t'. ycai old. the first white le)' tmrn in Jnik cuunty. Production t the Kednunid J u h I r products mill, rebuilt lnc thu f!ri which destroyrd th f'.rwt ftutoiy, Kun l.mt wnk. Durlns the taut fhrec mouth Cikhi county luu inid I.Vbd, In coyod' wiuit- i tics. Tlu' county pnys S for mala and tf for fni;a!."s. Creas are no eng.iKed in complet ing the nix m!!'is of Krde of thf Mount Hood Iawi h i t b w a on thu ' northf.ist I .ue i:f Muiint Hi. 1 Mere than 21,720 tourist Hopped ! In lti)ft)urg during the Li fl j months, ncconllr.i; to figure i'timil!'l j by the chamlier of commerce. I I'rovldlng uhli-meiita of h-at rf.mo j In fuHt i-iinush, th" Astoria MourhsR ! MWIa company iUl i);iornt. it ptntit 2t lumrsi'tt day durlnf Octolxr, W'.nh y IluthT, a frnirr of-the I'jugl Point dimrict In JVknon county, .t kiiit-d wh.-n a far hf un drlviriK over turned at a curve on the iirott iiKlxiro read. 'Hie mint dlHtllli-ry on the fftl.-iiuiilu marsh, iur Klamath Kn!l, in In op eration. The t of the mint crnh tat prudueliiR uiim 40 pound of oil to the acre. The Newborn city council tut punned j an ordinance abounding all unlliiilte.j fratiehlHe granted by the city, timkliiK j It nercHHary for concern to apply fur I new charter. I Aahlaiid will hfild It annual winter i fair from November Vi to Dec. -mbi r 2 ' this year. Elaborate preparatlona ar" ' being made for Ilveatock. tirlculiural and fruit exhibits. Crook county dairymen who recent ly purchased two carload of Jerey eatUo In I, Inn countv wf.r ... ...n pleawed that th.-y nro ,reklnK four additional carloads. Am the re.N, of wll(lt , Mlf,V(1(, (J be the iiceldental di.mharKe of a rflt.. Warren tJarrett, ynirn !.-, WH kl!l' ed iriHtamly ,-,t, (;nitl,1(. ,,, ,m(,t Kolng tlit(,i.;;ti hi In-art. Andrew West. a Philander ..t ,.rt. In the ICel lake -a)I1)J ()f ,,. nu,.hn,.r j Lumber company near Marehf ieid wu ' killed InManiiy w-he (!;ul ,,, fmii j The Or.-con public Rervire e,iml!(l. ! Kill f ,j .i r J, -; - - J I a.)(m Un i"'-n-:,Se:I ,:iie.,011 , ,.,.,,,,,, Of Si.Imii, KKei,(., West I;.?,, , ... torla. until January I of next. ,,ir, Tho Krow.-r in Rokuo riv.'r valley ;;'!; r,""iV- UMm fn,rr, their peani aiul a,,,,;,,, lhl;, V(..r ,((. rorrtli,K to A,ark MoniKonierv, a',ellt for the Soutl.ern .il(:fif. al M(1()f(inJ I'P '0 date, 2H:U ex,;ervl(., . " s under the ho called boniiK l.-iur i,-,,.,. : appiicalloriH for - comrioiitiotiH, whilo 2i;.S" )M) I cantH have expressed a refe,,ni( f(),. loaiiK. Ah the ,,.HuIlof .ltl)(lon f( ";vi by the d.rectorH, farmern ln vicinity of lm wI TllU(. no (,f( to Bend their children HchoolB, olalmln, that the fee , nZ iar HbipmentB to date from the Hood River valley have roatCd carload. During the pat week 0; r load of applos were , P e Growers' aBBociatlon leading with The greatoHt volume nf .. Bhlpped abroad from Portion,! during - was exported durliiK September. Tho total f, , K iou,iou nuanen. BecauHeof tho WhoIoHomo conditions in Oregon, with little dlcontent and a BatlBfied people, the Ku Klux haa made little progreHB in lts e.ffn Z to perfect an organization, aecordlng Olcott and Bent to Herbert Bayard KST" editor 01 tho ni ill It r nicnifK-wntUuitmor, th&n fw!f the imtorwti d th I'acific Cimhx uwZro. letw for Correct Lubnca. lion. nd the number it growuifi. SiK hwnt)e.l?rewj PP' Oval of ZcrolcfK U in l't reciinuiirndaiiou to you. Gt a Corrnl Luhrka. tn Osatl for your or. Utw 2crtdf-(Mj for Comet Lubrk'at um, STANDAJii) OIL COMPA.VT j Tccliwfi "m Rome" I One of our ambitions k to have folks fee! at in thitf bank; to cultivate geniality and goodt. in t U r, f t 1 t. k A I. . T 1 i' i' I al Bank h a home institution, ready to sen 1 home neonle at all times. You will always f i welcome nere; you are entitled to our time a; ! lention, wnetner you bank here or elsewhere. cbe Independence national DanK Independence, Oregon. j 2 fMtHm J j " rr - i n m , i ,tViMueMni'l f'J"I'J;'""',yt" r iiii"1!"" "' ,1V " T.T.7J''JI1 IUJ" '"" " "'" " M-Mr'- r Hi-m iT-T- i ii . i I 4 la a ri m f LIVESTOCK, MERCHANDISE, REAL EST A gictioneer j Phone 511 for Sale Dates j SALEM, OREGON f - II- -- -M MfcilH lllliM tin Store of $m There hlto other mercantile establish! where SERVICE counts more than in agr store. We are endeavoring to furnish it a fullest sense of the word. j We do not throw out leaders and then a larger margin of profit to other articles. selling dependable merchandise at just as i row a margin of profit as is consistent v service. I r In f4 Si The Enterprise is still $S0 Per 4 i
