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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1921)
ftj November 11, 1921 BERING AT jOP IN POLK CO. ".' " V-U, 4 Sill lng and lumbrr Imlurtiy Jwjthrrn line and ddiv r J i. . l..I,.,., 41... 1 tO th I'lllim...! -i. , (oUi'ty m 'ijwjriin . - "vn., Bt crisp, ever expenoncuu in mo umvwisiTY IS RKady FOR HOME COMING Univtlr.ity oT", Eu(f,ne Hun.lrdH of alumni fn,m or the mate ttre expwu.. in Eum-nc. on Nov-mber 19 to attend the annual University ofOr,gon Homecoming, of vrh rh the Or(.Kon-0. A. C. foot. 1 chmk tor the Mate champion Hhlp will W the principal feature. Tho program which ha been ar ranged for the Oregon Homecoming covers threw IayB. Friday night is tho big homecoming rally, in which 2000 students, and hundreds of mc. chunical nolnp-nmlnTi take part. The rally In to wind up at the monster IVmh bonfire to be erected on his toric' Kinrnid field. Saturday morning the alumni will be shown over the campuK by students ,mmiUH, while informal parties will be given by several organiza tions. At noon, a big campuH lunch (:a is to be Riven for all alumni, Ifuents and Btudents, which will be followed by th Oregon -0, A. C. Came. The annual cnmst-Country meet between Oregon and 0. A. C. will finiiih in front of the grandstand on Hayward field just before the Btart of the (came. In the evening the big homecoming .INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE Page Seven i the tho Industry in this , locordifijr to nn article which ppcar In ' November number Southern Pnrlfk company's . Thu territory referred to L by thfi I''ull,, Clty ,,r,,n'h o' jthern Purine company. ji.rk Rock, 300 men rt getting LnwximaU'ly 350,000 feet of into lumber at Ditllait, and tho ,ti titken to Winona, dumped wni"tto river and floated ,m and there miiuii uy uut u. ,ulding company. the woods on tho Valley & nilroad about 200 men are. ;f and the result of their output l In llw neighborhood ,nno fr't of '0tt . One third of .handled at tho mills at Valsetz 3iiins, and delivered to the ,fii pacific in tho finished prod tiCrlfp. The balance Is deliv jlhe Southern raclfie company f fur movement to Falls City li,m for euttinjr up. . territory is quite rough nnd linoui and most of the logging il,y what il called the "sky yhod," which involves the ue nry expensive outfit, consisting ,ry wire cables and other para The heavy OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GZK2RALJMTEREST Principal Events of the Week Briefly Sketched for Infor mation of Our Readers. cables are danco will bo held, Due to the num- a stretched across canyons ber of visitors expected this year, a that manner logs are carried the dance will be divided, the alumni at ridge to another. I nnd uppero'ossmen dancing in the , Willamette Valley Lumber jr ew women's building, while the 1 it . ? ... .1 ! h .m T j. 1 Ii.iki. Pnliiuumnn n v I ,lhm mincto An tint in tlH armory downtown. tiunoay informal gatherings will be held at all living organization and a special vespers service will be held in the afternoon. Albany College $50,000 building. alumni planning ; lioul nave i"KK"K rimus ; out of Mark Hock, one on sill of the canyon, and in order up the mountain sides, they tquired to use "switch backs" unt of the exce,tve grades, lopi are brought into IJlack from a distance of about 12 to i'rt. lituatkm on the Falls City h is unique. In place or me procelure of handling loaded f log in one direction and . . f I .L ! . on tne return irip, in mi ry loads of lojfS are handled In reductions. direction. One logging com-1 lors on the Valley& Kiletz and . ,. . . , .luc; is cut up at Falls City, of Hfrnjcton KaSi make up ine omer trcmipnny, iKK'"Hi,. , ... rhrfpred hard in f Black Rock, has its product! ' 4 lo uauas ior cuuinu u(. Newport Strong oil indications reported in Lincoln county. Tillamook, Lincoln and Yamhill counties organizing to secure tax mill at Kails City employs 175 ind has an output of 130,000 kily. The Dallas mill employs it, or find an and has a daily output of Classified od If you want to sell it, buy it, trade it, try an Enterprise m 1 ependable all the way The high reputation of Red Crown gasoline is based on the performance of "Red Crown past and present. Its absolute dependability has made it gen erally recognised as the Gaso line of Quality. Red Crown gasoline is al ways dependable because it supplies a continuous stream of power from the beginning of the trip to the end. Ready start. ing, a rapid pick-up and greater mdeage-these are the results you get when you use Red Crown." You will find "Red Crown throughout the Pacific Coast It vourneighborhoodand other "s SardOU Service Sta, at trarages and at other dealers. Look for the Red Crown sign before you fill. STANDARDOIL COMPANY (California) sZiri Oil '( The Kugone Illfle and Revolver club has boon organized with 18 members. Illiick diphtheria of the most viru lent typo has closed the Tualatin schools. Thero were 1040 cows tested by the Tillamook Cow Testing association during October. A freight train on the Valley Slletz railroad was wrecked near Hosklns when u bridge collapsed. A score or more of sheep and goats have been killed by bear In Lincoln county during the past week. A total of $153,753.14 was turned over to the Btate treasurer by O. G. 13rown, clerk of the Btate land board, during October. Geese are thick this year in eastern Oregon, according to George Tonkin j of Uaker, United States game warden for that district. Cow testing work in Union county hHB resulted In finding that 98 per cent of tho c5ws are free from all traces of tuberculosis. By a vote of 233 to 208, the pro posed bond Issue of $18,000 placed be fore Ashland voters for approval the second time this year, was defeated. Oregon had 87 deaths from automo bile accidents in 1920, which was at tho rate of 11 to each 100,000 popula tion, according to the census bureau. George W. Humphrey, identified with newspaper work in the Willam ette valley for almost half a century, died at his home at Jefferson, aged I 64 years. W. L. Kuser of Des Moines, la., has accepted the superlntendency of the Oregon state training school for boys and will enter upon his duties there January 1. The Hood River Apple Growers' as sociation is utilizing idle funds of its members and other citizens of the valley In financing the movement of the apple crop. L. Mathews, 74, for the past 69 years a resident of Rosehurg, is dead as the result of a fractured skull, suffered in a fall from an auto truck in which ! he was riding. ' At a special election held at La Grande, the proposed bond issue for reconstructing the preset waterworks system of the city was defeated by a vote of 380 to 448. Graduates of Oregon Agricultural college since the college was founded in 1870, now number 3116, according to the figures compiled by Zelta Feike, secretary of the Alumni association. Ralph S. Hamilton of Bend was ap pointed by Governor Olcott a member of the Oregon state tourist Informa tion bureau. He will succeed Wal lace Blrdsall, who died recently in Portland. The big sawmill of the Booth-Kelly Lumber company at Springfield will resume operations December 1 after having been idle since last February, according to A. C. Dixon, manager of the company. The Sherwood cannery in the sea son recently ended canned 180 tons of fruit 19 tons of strawberries, 17 of loganberries, 18 of cherries, 8 of rasp berries, 6 of pears, 40 of prunes and 54 of blackberries. A report now being prepared by A. H. Lea, secretary of the Oregon state fair board, will show that the revenue from this year's state fair exceeded the expenses by approximately $25,000. This money goes into the general fund of the state. The cranberry crop of Coos bay has turned out a paying proposition. On a tract on North slough the produc tion has been about 100 to 150 bushel3 per acre. There are at the present time about 18 acres planted in cran berries In this district. A paper mill worth $10,000 is now in the possession of the forestry school at Oregon Agricultural college. This machine is a miniature, and is com plete in every detail and capable of turning out paper of any quality of size desired from wood pulp. Carson D. (Pete) Beebe has been bound over to await the action of the Linn county grand jury on two charges of first-degree murder, in connection with the deaths of John Painter and his 19-year-old son, William Painter, with whose murder Beebe is charged. An option has been taken by the Hill interests on the Gales Creek & Wilson River railroad, and officials of the Northern Pacific and Great North ern companies are making prepara tions for the purchase of the line and its extension down the Wilson river to Tillamook. James A. Stevenson of Halsey, Linn county, drew license plate No. 1 In the drawing for motor vehicle num bers for 1922 held in the office of the secretary of state at Salem. License plate No. 13 went to R. R. Lewis of Echo, while John Baker, district at torney of Hood River county drew plate No. 23. Complaint has been made to the treasury department that Dr. J. A. Llnvlile, prohibition director for Ore gon, Is hampered in enforcing the pro hibition law by the refusal of cus toms officers to permit the search of vessels immediately on their arrival in Columbia river port. Deschutes county potatoes, recently exhibited at the Duluth International potato show, were the best of all peck displays entered, according to a letter received from the Judging committee. The arrival of the exhibit too late for regular judging prevented DeBclMites gems from taking any prizes. Four persons were killed and 123 Injured by automobiles in the city of Portland during the month of Octo ber, according to the report of Cap tain Lewis of the Portland police de partment. A total of 1367 automobile accidents occurred during the month and 1347 arrests were made. , Senator McNary has reintroduced his bill appropriating $2,500,000 to match the amount authorized by the voters of Oregon for the construction of the Roosevelt Memorial highway. The measure has no chance of consid eration in this session of congress, but ITS A DISGRACE To go through life a failure when ( you possess success qualities. ' j To be anything less than a real ; man or a real woman , j To fail to do your best and look j your best. j To have only half tried to make j good. To put into work you are paid to do only half-hearted effort; to perform it carelessly or with indif ference. To do things that are irvot mor ally honest or horirable, even' though you may act within the law. To go about with a scowl on your face, when a smile can do so much good. To be a pessimist when there is so much that is promising and good in the world. To be gTasping amd greedy, always looking out for yourself, trying to get every possible advantage for yourself, and never thinking of the man at the other end of the bargain. PROFESSIONAL CARDS SWOPE & SWOPE Lawyers Campbell Building INDEPENDENCE, OR. D. E. FLETCHER Cooper Building Attorney INDEPENDENCE. OR . - ' C. C. WRIGHT, M. D. C. Veterinarian Residence, "Uncle BillvV Dry Cows Need Feed Cows that will freshen in the late will be pressed in the regular sess'on, fall or early winter need good feed It Is uuderstoodj as offering a m&ans for solving the unemployment di lemma, Zoeth Houser. sheriff of Umatilla county, filed a mandamus action in the Btate supreme court In an effort to compel the county court to pay expenses incurred by his office in mak ing arrests. The mandamus action is looked upon as a test suit. If Sheriff Houser wins, all other sheriffs in Ore gon can file like claims and collect upon them. There were three fatalities due to industrial accidents In Oregon during the week ending November 3, accord ing to a report prepared by the state industrial accident commission. The victims were Everett Robinson, chaser, Falls City; A. W. Boyd, electrician, Portland, and Joseph Burik, log scaler, Silverton. A total of 369 accidents were reported. Representative Hawley has been advised by the navy department that he is authorized to appoint two prin cipals and six alternates to the United States naval academy at Annapolis. Applications must be residents of the first congressional district of Oregon. Competitive examinations for the ap pointments will be held at the Uni versity of Oregon. J. D. Mustard, who Is known as the "potato king" of Crook county, has on display at the Portland Livestock show a fine assortment, of potatoes grown in the Powell Butte section The farmers in central Oregon have had unusually good crops of potatoes this y J, those under the Ochoco pro ject having made a specialty of pota toes the last season. Because of the frequency of grade crossing accidents and the rapidly in creasing number of traffic fatalities, the Oregon public service commission has sent letters to all county courts in Oregon, together with officials of all railroads operating in Oregon, ask ing that they co-operate with the com mission in protecting dangerous cross ings for the benefit of travelers. Common school notes aggregating $6,784,177 were in the custody of the state land department at the close of business October 31, according to a report prepared by G. G. Brown, clerk of the state land board.1 The -agricultural college notes totaled $173,530, while the University of Oregon securi ties aggregated $80,075. Rural credits loan notes had a value of $453,728.37. While the number of manufacturing establishments In Portland grew only from 837 to 849 in the period from 1914 to 1920, the number of persons 'engag ed in such establishments increased from 14,421 to 31,469, according to a report made by the census bureau. In the same time the payroll grew from $11,803,000 to $46,816,006 and the value of products from $55.,$97,000 in 1914 to $196,380,000 in 1920. The city of McMinnvIlle (has filed an application in the offlcfca of the state engineer for permission to ap propriate 35 feet of water and con struct a reservoir at the headwatens of the Nestucca river for the storage of approvimately 6009 acre feet rf water. This development contemplates tne instruction of a S 0-foot earth fill dam, a tunnel appreximately half -a mile in length, about five miles of 46 inch pipeline and a powerhouse at an estimated cost of $350)00. The power will he used for municipal purposes try McMinnville. The coast counties are making, an other effort In behalf 'of the Roose velt highway, the chambers of com merce of Marshfield, North Bend, Co quille, Myrtle Point, Bandon, Reedsr port. Powers, Gardiner, Newport, Till amook, Seaside, Warrenton and As toria having taken the initiative and lined up for another effort to have this highway built. These organiza tions believe the time is now ripe for the Oregon delegation to present the Roosevelt highway bill to congress, In asmuch as Oregon has $2,500,000 bonds waiting to be matched for the build ing of this highway along the Oregon coast, and as the government desires j to obtain work for the unemployed. now. If they are thin in flesh 100 to 200 pounds of grain fed during SO to 60 days before freshening will re turn more than 100 percent profit in increased milk yield. O. A. C. Ex periment station. Farm Pointer'? An ordinary cream separator may be used to clarify apple cider on the farm. It will clog up after a while but by cleaning it out from time to time a very clear product may be ob tained in this way. O. A. C. Experi ment station. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is herby given that Guy G. Hewitt, executor of the last will and testament of Louisa Harman, de ceased, has filed his final account as such executor in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Polk County, and that Saturday, the 10th day of December, 1921, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said Court, in. the County Courthouse in Dallas, Polk County, Oregon, has beeni appointed by said Court as the time and place : for the hearing of objections to the said final acount and the settlement thereof. Dated and first published Novem ber 11, 1921. GUY G. HEWITT, Executor aforesaid. Oscar Hayter, Attorney. n.ll-5t For Hew Tires or Tire Trouble see f.l, J. O'Donnell Pioneer Employment Co. 14 North Second St. Portland, Oregon Furniskes Hay, Harvest and Farm Hands Write for Magazine Em ployment Service, our publi cation Free to All. , : Phone Broadway 2278 i Panama, Straw and j Cleaned and Blocked j They Look Like New Style and Service THE HAT BOX 179 South High Street SALEM, OREGON Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Moore Getty, deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon for f oik County, and has cpialified. 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 adminis trator at his residence at Buena Vista, in said county, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated and first published October 21st 1921. GEORGE E. HARMAN Administrator of the estate of Moore Getty, deceased. B. F. Svrope, Attorney. 21-5t Ladles 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 3 I Notice That Certain Street Improve ment Bonds Will Be Paid Notice is hereby given that there are sufficient funds ini the Street Im provement Fund of the City of In dependence, Oregon, to take .up for payment and cancellation Bonds No. 20 and 21, bearing date December 1 1, 1914. That on December 1, 1921 said bonds will be taken up and cancelled a'ttd paid in full, principal and inter est to said date and thereafter will cease to bear interest. Dated October 25, 1921. C. W. IRVINE, 0285 1 City Treasurer. TIME CARD Valley & Siletz Railroad Effective Feb. 6, 1921 i 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. m. Freight service daily except Sunday, Trfnve Independence .... 7.30 a. m. L. E. WATSON, Supt. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Wilhelmine Zielesch, deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Polk County, 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 Wilhelmine Zielesch, Deceased. B. F. Swope, Attorney. 14-5t CEDAR POSTS AND HOP TRELLIS POLES 19 to 21 face Cedar Posts 8c F. O. B. Reserve. Hop Poles 25c 12 & 14 ft. 30c 16 ft. 35c 18 ft. 40c 20 ft, Car load lots Seelye & Williams 327 W 5th St., Eugene, Or. Our Glasses Fit Your Eyes I Our Bills, Your Purse HARTMAN BROS. Jewelers and Opticians Salem, Oregon