Independence enterprise., October 21, 1921, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

Friday, October 21, 1921 '
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE
Page Seven
New One-way Fares
Eastbound through
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Four Daily Trains J
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The Scenic Shasta Route
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ly describes und illustrates the charms and romance of Cali
fornia. Copy Free on request.
t For fares, Lcrlhs, train Kcrvicc, stopover
regulations, piraonul advice or helpful
suggestions ask agents or write,
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST
n tQ
Principal Events of the Week
Briefly Sketched for Infer
mation of Our Readers.
South
ern
Pacific Lines
JOHN M. SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent.
o
MO
-MON COl'NTY SCHOOLS
HE COLI.KCTING VMihTAHLKS
Port and A constructive pun do
iid to meet one phase of the un
)oymt?Jt problem by comhuting
,. high cost of living thin coming
nter, has been effected and put into
-ration by th Union County Ad
h of Ui Grande, according to A.
N'el.son, xccrcUry-managcr of the
, Grande organizatiomi who was in
rtiar.d conferring with State
.imbcr of commerce officials.
The project ns carried out in Union
mty is n.s follows, aeortmig to
sn: The schools of the county
is put on n competitive basis, and
.zcs are to he riven tothat school
use students have collected an 1
red the most vegetables and fruit
.ducts. Vegetables and fruits
,ich are not of commercial value,
which ordinarily would goto
iste, are donaU-d by the farmers of
? surroumlng country. In the win-
when the condition of the un-
I ployed is expected to bo acute, this
W is to be distributed at a very
ttninal cost,
Union county schools have taken
15 the idea enthusiunticaUy, accoru
ag to NcLson, iiavd the Ad club has
povided automobiles on specified
iji for the transportation of th-i
tiHren to the various farms where
h food products can be obtained.
"f consider this a highly commend
able project" said Secretary Quayle
of tins State chamber. "Not only will
food be supplied when it is most
needed, but school children will be
provided wholesome ami character
building work during their idle time."
A letter outlining the La Grande
project hus been sent to every com
mercial club of the state urging
immediate action along these lines,
according to Quale.
The earliest peas marketed in sev
eral Willamette Valley towns are
grown from fall sowni seed. Seeding
should be well up before the continu
should be well up before th continu
ous cold rains occur. Alaska is a
good variety for fall sowing, accord
ing to the 0. A. C. Experiment sta
tion. The ground should be fertilized
with manure and drained naturally to
shed excessive moisture. Vegetable
gardening.
Beekeepers of the Willamette valley
have sustained heavy losses this sea
son due to the ravages of European
foul brood. Sofne complaints have
come to the 0. A. C. Experiment sta
tion concerning the wax moth, but
these bisects merely enter the hives
and clean up the havoc wrought by
the brood. Entomology.
Two cases of Infantile paralysis have
been reported in Clackamas county.
The Record Publishing company at
Klamath Kalis has announced suspen
sion of the Dally Record.
The total enrollment In the Eugene
public schools during the first month
of the fall term was 2499.
John Klmmer Moore, 84, Oregon plo-iift'-r,
died last week on the homestead
In the Gold III1I district upon which he
settled 52 years ago.
A total of 274 cars of wheat was
shipped from Condon during August
and September. Shipments are expect
ed to exceed 500 carloads.
The Linn, county fair last week is
"aid to have been a great success,
nearly 27,000 persona entering the
gates jlurlng the five days,
"ffi'e'E'MtH lodge at Corvallis Is the
first organization to furnish a room at
the Corvallis General hospital, now
neurhig completion on College hill.
A. F. Miller, president of the Bank
of Gresham, has a life membership
badge for the Oregon state fair which
he purchased 58 years ago for $20.
Startlnc of the third logging crew
by the Iirooks-S( anion Lumber Com
pany of Uend is delayed by the fact
that sufficient men are not available.
The fine weather this fall has allow
ed Tillamook county to complete most
of its road projects, some of which
have been under way for several years.
Reorganization of the Congrega
tional missionary board of Oregon was
voted at the annual state convention of
the Congregational conference at Eu
gene. The contract on the Reedsport
Erandy Bar section of the Roseburg
Reedfcport highway was let to Monta
gue & O'Reilly of Portland for $72,
951.08. The commercial creamery of Haines
Is considering establishment of an
evaporating and condensing plant in
fine showing of oil Is taming frwly
with each bailing of the hole.
Canyonville in Douglas county had
the lowest tax rate this year of' any
city in the state, amounting to $4.11
per capita. Warrenton in Clatsop
county had the highest, $216.48.
Portland is the 14th port of the
United States in point of actual
volume of imports and exports, ' ac'
cording to a compilation published in
th A rinwimorto T?anArta fni DtfAhov O
lne new stretch or pavement ex
tending from Corvallis to Monroe, on
the route of the Pacific highway, was
opened to traffic Saturday. The new
pavement covers approximately 17
miles.
'V
"..I. McKeen of Alvadore and
Elmer Yeoman of Creswell have been
indicted by the Lane county grand
Jury on a charge of manslaughter, each
having killed a hunter in the moun
tains during the past few weeks, mis
taking them for deer.
LEGAL NOTICES
CHIEF OF POLICE NOTICE OF
SALE .
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is . hereby given that pur
suant to a warrant duly issued and
directed to me by the Recorder of the
City of Independence Oregon, for the
collection of delinquent and unpaid
street assessments for the improve
ment of 1st St. from the South end of
the bridge over Ash creek South to the
South line of E St in said city.in front
of and abutting upon the hereinafter
described real poperty, which assess
ments amounted to the sum of $229.80
with interest thereon from August
31, 1911, at the rate of 6 per cent
per annum until paid: that said
premises were duly assessed to one,
Ole Peterson, and was thereupon en
tered in the lien docket of said city
on July 17, 1911, and -thereafter upon
the written application of the owner
of said premises to pay said assess
ments in 10 annual installments,
said assessments were duly entered
in the Bond Lien Docket of said city
on page 21 in Volume 1 thereof: that
FVi z n I n ( ii hna.il r nnn t ill of a fllTA. !. . 1 1 -
"w c- has paid on said assessment the sum
cial meeting held in Salem, offered 0 $134.06, with interest thereon In
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kuser of Eldora, the sum of $62.76, thus leaving un
Ia., a combined salary of $5000 a year Pd and delinquent on said assess
to come to Oregon, assist in the erec-! n the 8umf.of ft95'7f with Inter
, . ... est thereon at the rate aforesaid from
tion of the proposed new state train-1 Aufrust 31( 19i6( to the date hereof
ing school for boys and assume' man-jn the sum of $28.85: that the. follow
agement of the instltuiion upon its ing is a description of the premises
completion. Governor Olco.t and gsc- gainst which said assessments were
. , . . , , made and entered as aforesaid, to-wit:
retary at State Kozer voted for the Beginning at- the SE corner of tot
employment of Mr. and Mrs. Kuser, Uf biock i, in Henry Hill's Town of
while O. P. lloff, state treasurer, dis- Independence, Polk County, Oregon;
Banted - running thence North 24 feet; thence
l. H.' Van' Winkle, attorney-general, 'West 74 feet; thence South
' I OA -C,.r.l . fUnnrta Faof W A IL. TOOT Tft tllP
place of beginning, assessed as afore;
has informed Frank Bramwell, su
perintendent of banks, that a sheriff,
as collector of taxes, is required,- un
der the Oregon statutes, to pay over
to the county treasurer on the last
business day of each week all taxes
collected by him during the preced
ing week
said in the sum of $91.92 for said
street improvement, the owner or re
puted owner is Winslow & Endicott
of Salem, Oregon: also beginning at
the NE corner of lot 4, block 1, In
Henry Hill's Town of Independence,
Polk county, Oregon, running thence
South 36 feet: thence West 74 feet;
The Associated Oil Company of Cali- Whence Nor,h 36 feet; thenceEast 74
teet to tne piace oi Beginning, as-
fornia has remitted to the secretary
of state $18,147.16, covering the tax
on gasoline and distillate sales of the
corporation in Oregon for the month
of September. This money goes into
the state highway fund and Is expend
ed for road improvements.
Grangers of the United States who
attend the national grange annual
convention in .Portland November 16
to 25, will bj shown the various points
of interest about the city and enter-
sessed as aforesaid in the sum of
$137.88, for said street improvements,
the owner or reputed owners are
Winslow & Endicott of Salem, Ore
gon, I did on the 21st day of Septem
ber, 1921, duly levy upon all the es
tate, right, title, and interest which
said owners or either of them had
prior thereto, or at said time, or
now have.in or to Said described
premises and the whole thereof.
Public notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 29th day of October,
1921, at the hour of 1 P.M. thereof, in
Bnker.
Registrar Kirk gives the total en
rollment of Willamette university as
507, a,Tecord for the institution. Lack
of facilities may compel limiting the
attendance to 500.
The motorcycles of two policemen
were knocked from under them by
bolts of lightning during a brief but
Intense thunder storm which visited
Portland last week.
Registration at Oregon Agricultural
college at the close of the fifteenth
day was 3339 in comparison with 2990
for the san? date last year, or an in
rease of 25.25 per cent.
The drill in the Trigonia Oil com'
pany's well in Jackson county has
reached a denth of 1360 feet and
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys of rolling em!
And, for a fact, rolling
Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all lashed to the mast!
You've got a handful-of-liappiness
coming your di
rection when you pal it with
P. A. and the makin's
papers ! 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!
E3JE I va
t, Alport ic miVhtV.
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
wayintoapipeorcigarette!
mm
Princt Albtrt it
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidors and in tha
pound crystal glass
humidor with
sponge moistener
top.
1 I A 14 VJ1
ff
Copyright 1921
by R. J. Reynold
I ODBCCU
Win&ton-Saien
N.C,
tained by a committee representing the front of the City Hall of said city,
Portland Chamber of Commerce. Plans
now are under way to care for 2500 to
3000 delegates who are expected from
all sections of the United States. '
As a means of giving employment
to 16,000 workers this winter the
United States reclamation service has
recommended to the public works com
mittee of the president's unemploy
ment conference that congress be call
ed upon to appropriate $16,200,000 for
speeding up work on 11 irrigation pro
jects in the west. These projects in
clude the Klamath, in Oregon, $1,000,
000. A total of 7955 ex-service men, who
enlisted in the world war from Ore
gon, have filed applications for bene
fits under the so-called bonus law,
according to a report prepared by Cap
tain Harry Brumbaugh, secretary' of
the world war veterans' state aid com
mission. Of the total number of ap
plications filed with the commission,
4224 seek cash bonus, while 3731 re
quest loans.
Mrs. Mary Mallett of Portland was
re-elected president of the W. C. T.
U. for the state of Oregon at the con
vention held at Oregon City. Mrs.
W. B. Andrews of Oregon City was
elected vice-president Other officers
chosen were: Mrs. Iva Colcord,
Evergreen, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Madge J. Meare, Portland, secre
tary; and Mrs. Jane M,. Donaldson,
Portland, treasurer.
New business in the lumber industry
of the Pacific northwest was 25 per
cent above production and 20 per cent
above shipments for the week ending
October 8, according to the weekly
lumber review of the West Coast Lum
bermen's association. This exception
al demand was characterized by the
report as the second active selling
week in nearly two years and was de
clared to be largely due to'dealers
buying to fill short retail stocks and
wholesalers speculating on poorly
balanced mill stocks.
In order to get a supreme court de
cision allaying fears which may be
entertained by bond houses as to the
legality of bonds offered under the re
cent state aid bill, or bonus act,
Thomas Henry Boyd, commander of
Portland post of the American Legion,
filed a friendly injunction suit in the
Multnomah county, circuit court
against state officials and the veterans'
state aid commission. The action pur
ports to be brought by Boyd as a tax
payer "in his own- behalf . and in be
half of all persons similarly situated,"
and names as defendants the governor,
secretary of state, "state treasures,
state tax commissioner and Adjutant-
General White, Arthur C. Spencer and
Lyman G. Rice of the commission. The
attack is made on a purely technical
point of legislative procedure in the
adoption of the measure providing
bonus and loan for ex-service men. The
suit will be put through the local cir-
s cuit court and the state supreme court
I so as not to delay the sale of bonds
unnecessarily. -
I will offer for sale and sell at
nublic auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand, the above des
cribed premises to . satisfv said as
sessment in the sum of $95.74. with
interest therein as aforesaid to date
of sale $28.85, recorder's fee $3.00:
chief of police fee $2.50 and cost of
advertising sale $22.45: that said
tracts of land will be sold separately
and subieet to redemption, in the
manner provided .by law.
Dated this 30th day of September,
1921..
F. N. BARKS
Chief of Police of Independence.
tDreffon. 30-5t.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed
administrator with the will annexed
of the estate of Wllhelmine Zielesch,
deceased, by the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Polk Cdunty, and
has qualified.
All persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified to
present the same duly verified, to
gether with the proper vouchers
therefor, to the undersigned at his
residence at Parker in said County,
within six months from date of this
notice.
Dated and first published October
14th 1921. .
ERNST ZIELESCH '
Administrator with the will an
nexed of the estate of WiJhelmine
Zielesch, Deceased.
B.. F. Swope, Attorney. 14-5t
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
jt
SWOPE & SWOPE
Lawyers : i
Campbell Building
INDEPENDENCE, OR.
D. E. FLETCHER ',
Cooper Building :
Attorney
' INDEPENDENCE, OR
C. C. WRIGHT, M. D. C.
- Veterinarian
ResirlpttPA "TTnolp ' Ril'lv V
Wind M Barber Shop
WHERE SERVICE
IS SUPREME ;
A. G. WILLIAMS
Prop.
CHIEF OF POLICE NOTICE OF
SALE
Notice is hereby given that pur
suant to a warrant duly issued and
directed to me by the recorder of the
City of Independence, Oregon, for
the collection of delinquent and un
paid street assessments for the im
provement of First street from the
North line of B street South to the
South line ol E street in said city,
in front of and abutting upon the
hereinafter described real property,
which assessment amounted to the
sum of $373.21, with interest thereon
from August 31, 1911, at the1 rate of
6 per cent per annum until paid: that
the said tract of land was duly as
sessed to I. W. Dickinson, and was
duly entered in the Lien Docket of
said city on July 17, 1911, and there
after, upon the written application
of said I. W. Dickinson to pay same
in 10 annual installments, the same
was duly entered in the Bond Lien
Docket of said city, on page 22, Vol
1, thereof; that said owner of said
assessed property has paid on said
assessment the sum of $281.32, with
interest thereon in the sum of $103.20,
thus leaving unpaid and delinquent
on paid assesments the sum of $91.32,
and interest thereon at the rate afore
said, from August 31, 1918, to date
hereof. $16.70: That the following
is a description of the premises
against which Said assessment was
made and entered as aforesaid, to-wit:
Lot 3 fractional block 4,and assessed
for $27EI.22. and, beprinning pt the NE
corner of lot 3 in fractional block 4
in Henry Hill's Town of Independ
ence. Polk county. Oregon, thence
North 23 feet: thence West 86
feet: thence South 2Z1is feet: thence
East 86 feet to the place of begin
ning, assessed as aforesaid in the
sum of $97.99, total $373.21, for Said
street improvements, th owner being
said I. W. Dickinson, I d'd on the 21st
day of September. 1921. dulv levy
uron all the estate, right, title and
intefrst which said) towrjr had or
now has m oy to said described
premisps: public notice is hereby
riypn that oi" Saturday. th 29th day
of October. 1921, at the hour of 1
P. M. thereof, in front of the city
hail of said eitv. T will offer for sale
aid sell nt public auction to the
h'erhest bidrW for cash in hand, the
above described nremises. to sntfafv
sn'd MBsseRsmerTs in the. sutii of $91.32
wi'th interest Vioyoon nS ftorni in
the sum of $16.70; recorder's fees
S3.00 : chief of nnliee's fee $2 50, nd
coot of ndvprhsinp sa'1 S18.00- that
old tracts of land will be sold as
aforpfsnM, senaratplv -md snMpft o
rpdernntion in manner provided by
law.
T"ated this 23rd dav of September,
1921.
F. N BARKS
Chie of Police of In(Tenenf,p,"',p.
Oregon. 30-5t'
Pioneer Employment Co.
' 14 North Second St.
Portland, Oregon .
Furnishes Hay, Harvest and
Farm Hands
Write for Magazine Em
ployment Service, our publi
cationFree to AIL . :
Phone Broadway 2278
s-l
2 Panama, Straw afld
I Felt Hats
I Cleaned and Blocked
They Look Like New
Style and Service,
THE, HAT BOX
179 South High Street
ALEM, OREGON
-J
Why be embarras
sed with straight,
stringy hair "in rainy
weather? Have a
permanent wave at
the.
Model Beauty Parlor
House of guaranteed
work.
110 N. Com. Street
Phone 956 Salem
Loveall & 'Robinson
i
0
t-a
TIME CARD
Valley & Siletz Railroad
r -
Effective Feb. 6, 1921
Motor Leaves Independence Daily
10.50 a. m.
Motor Leaves Independence Daily
Except Sunday 4.10 p. m.
Motor Arrives Independence, Daily
....9.50 a. m.
Motor Arrives Independence, Daily
Except Sunday 3.50 p. ra.
Freight service daily except Sunday,
Leave Independence .... 7.30 a. m.
L. E. WATSON, Supt.
The Tniversity of Kentucky re
cently purchased a $12,000 passenger
automobile for the use of the en
gineering course. ' i
h -
the national joy snto,
Re