ii
!
December 2, 1921
ri
boh i;evs notes
It
if
tENES.V. L'OEST
..hat Events of the Week
edy sketched top inior
,al!on of Our Readers.
4
It
1 1... 1 (i 1 1 r I,,,. ..,,..
4
i
no ('orvulllii city ItfiMpltul
Willi
luinl about 6 l"'r ""1 "f lliu
Ul.lS'i.liUj.
srly l,orl""' ttflcr
,ht!)I fl""'1'
,i Atwtiuil, 1. w killed by a
,blih irn't!i"ii through tint roof
, finally homo iH'iir Hiutou,
piril (liiiiuiKo to Lincoln courj
,ii mil ln I'lK' W on account of the
(tririn I" estimated "l -.r,0,0(i(),
(WiVeuth ititrt mm! mt'i'tliiK f tho
,n Walnut iihwui-IhIIou was held
(tlinJ 1 u'Miliiy mill WedneHduy.
illll'- carloads (tf !'iirn ami np
,f In " " -! to the Kustorti
k Irani MMlfril no fur thin Ke-
jrii r'"'il,-,t bant sulnoriboij
jlun half the- lfn iim if $'!0,0iio
4 fur the li?w $150.(100 hotel
im tiocl election In 11 In Mem-
h taI'liyT "f district No, 13
Jijmn flu- proposal to build a
um by ' of 46 to 30.
of tli I.lmi county farm
i-(to Imv a fiirmtirii week cc'i
n Alliiiny from December 13
ffBiljfr K Inclusive, havu leci)
!r,vd. ' '
, aiiro' club of Antorla com
i lu Iti" it ate foret-r that a tin I
lralinfi to SiuMlu mountain
...-a completely denim) ed hy ho;.
fr;itli'i;H
;?'BS lu Hi" snow drill fulling In
tf an itiitnfti'Jilln while on his
. "'l Oregon trull Mw(,,n
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE
Page Seven
ANNUAL ARMAMENT
Mm SUGGESTED
I'hv.mI an, traveled i .
,.., I . " 11 l,Ili wiiy t,i
Hill 1)11 IIH1..I II ' "ul
' MH VI' IT h.l... ...
""HI HOW COI1
'H'CtM tlK.j,!, ..ll..
"7l"" the Hpi-llrathm f tll,
' f to on th, I.:,,,,,,,,, Hlru
y I'H'-h fro,,, 6 ,,,, , 1 rtt l
will l I i 1 1 8
. 1 1,10 In KU.
"lT 15, m.oniln, to ,,
.h. WUte e0B1.
J. Ul. n,, ()Ul(,r rall.l(,rH ()f ,
Ianl.-IH rr.M-k hm. mlr o, (1IH,h h(ive
l m,at ,,. nmrk(,t
in jirotcitt to
uniiiinif) nmrkct
ft luck of
t'omlltloim.
ruo. lom, rlulm th tilKhML off.,r U.. y
,',, 'Mali, for ,ln.HH., ,.f ,N 8 ,, ?
;'""U tt Tlay ttn, UI1(WH,..
Iiik utlirr (leuhtrg.
l'Tt-y fiJM,.p, Mute ftiiKinwr, to
K"'li'r with a iiumbi-r of prominent
Or. Kon wn l-. tnl by (;l)V,.rnor Ol
c.tt r-MTMiy. ,.fi fnp Hu,t Ll(k(, (.(tv
I tah, to utti.,,,1 tt mUlhK of tlioW.t-
-ni M,t.. Ko.luin.ill,;,, UHho.lutlon,
NovnnlM-r 2 an,) 'M, Mr. Cu,,,.r H
no-inh-r of th x.'tutlve tomiiiltf..-
Oi till. HI-BOclutlOII.
A total of 12,87! (...h.tvIi;.. m-n en
IIU..1 to b.n-flu urid-r th Hocull..
homm uinl h.an luw mu t.-d m thu lici
-sloii of thr. hKlHlatum ,avo filed
ftW'IlrutlmiH whh tin, worlil wnr vclcr
n' iii!n itlij coimiilHnl.,11. Of the
total niii,il,.r of iii.llrant 717:', Hiek
-Bhh boniiHm, wliil., C701 huvu ix
I.i' ts.d jin-fin in e fur the loan.
'i-i-ivAiiuui.-iy ,vimu uuniuKft wn
I i!nif to the dam at tho North Unip.iia
j ha'ch. ry uml to tlu Tillamook hatch
j t ry, to nay tiothliiK of the l()H (Jf prac
tic-ally thi cntlr hatch of 000,000 chl
I iiook nalmon and cvt at tin- latter en-
President Harding's Idea Gen
erally Approved of By Arm
ament Delegates.
' !ahlllilii lit 11 k tin r. uii I r nf , I,,-,
!oi !H'ii. i.ciwiii, 1 j i-Jtr Jim on .
1 B
p vt'-r'iri of Wallowa, wan run
r.i k:::-,i.
hy thn
to Up tin- ;.rli lail flow iiinle,--
; th" rl linck Viilley huti liei n
r! d ai.d ili oioiihtratluii In to he
;s t!:e l: nr fill t;r.
' Uii" r-miiiV tillilK'et rotnnilttee
i.,1,i!' !i 't the KtlntUte of eollllty
itBiin '' r l'J'-2, The Hum of
i!l 1m rerjulrcil tiet year,
to the 1 htlmate,
Kverett MiiiKUH, Coo county
"idttieej, itlillOIIIK-CS that wnrlet
. !tiih for a 1 1 mo threa'ciK'd to
i Ki n.-r;ill) ori"va!ent thrimph
:1 i-i inity, Iihk Im-iti hri'iiKlit utr
iilr'it
p firm dairy herd record rlub In
uiiiy and ttn Bti-ond otKanlza
) thi kind aiii'itiK th- 1i)h' and
Witmrlal lut.M of the Htate, will
ai.d imori amoiiK ntutl-tt m of thn
i IKlinol.
ere ;;io iircldentH In Ore
:tihiHtrieH In tho wrek rndilifj
'"tcr 2i. neconlltiK to a report Its
bj the Htate IndilKlrlal Occident
uluri. Nono of tho accident
ii fatally.
l:h'andlni! a 15 per cent In-
In luotiir rehlcle relHtrstlonn
"J''ar )'.C when cotupuied with
irl'Oi, the niMllrntlotiH for V.C'i
J"" nr.- . hh Ituiij ,u per cetu OI
-.nili. r fil.-d a jour hro.
uii ?,i i .rb ncrcn m nun
I'l.H 1 7 furniH In (irt'Kon, of
'I 5.(IM.:$:!K9! nrri'i ar devoted
nrl'-uliuro and liortlciiltnre, in
'it to a report Htied hy Frank
i!. Mate tax i-otnmlKKlniir-r.
Jiiti'-r tor Oregon newnpaier men
"-"i" or K. -:. Itrodle, jreildent
National Kdltorlal nnhtcla!lnn
mill I . . r to S?irm nmlor .'innnllit-
! I')' I't-. '-liI.-nt Ilardlup, will 1"
i In K.iictn early In Docrmher.
lt.t-f"t.iiu rotninerco coiiinils
h' Id that niton char1;''!! on
are by t Su in lt'-r Valh'y
'""'I ai,,l ciiuiioct.iii.; linen from
rift '' way or linker to South
'"''. HI., were not tinreasonahle.
I"r lMt i'n declaroil to have lieen
"f the moKt. foiiKtnictivc Katlii-r-1,1
Hi" history of tlm eran;:e the
nutioM r i;raiigi oonvoiitloii ini.sre
nl' !ilntory nt Portland with the
:1,a,l" of tho InroiultiK officers.
viTid deer kllloil liy Hportsne"n In
county bhowtxl Hyrnptonis of
W Jfiw." nn nllinont .oculIar to
accord Ihr to Stanley O. Jewott
10 United States bloloKlral fiiirvoy,
tcs that the meat Is unfit for
1 Dliml,,,n n ...At. i In
" oi cailio liuu Din'-e
''iruiin nolfihhorliood havo died
from some myHtorlous canw.
"in owncrB suspect to bo tho
of pnlnonous toadatoolH, that
' bwu nurnerous In tho woods of
'ctlnn.
lto R. Ilnrtwlff was re-olei'ted
4"t of tho OroRon Stato Fwler
" ' Labor as a rPHiilt of tho vote
ra taken throuKhout the state
fhmp of the organization. This
'ki Mr. Hartwlg'B Blxth torm as
1l)ent. William K. Klmsry. Becre
peuHuror 0f tho organization for
I hst yoar. wus choaon vluo-presl-
R' J. Stack was elected secretary
Wit,,.-
orm. nirordlnx to udvlcin received
by Carl I), Shoemaker, mauler flnh
warden.
Portland ma h a Rain of 179 per etnt
j In value of building permits fur Octo
I her, p.C'l, compared with the name
1 month last year, according to a re
J Biinic of building riindltlona from the
j American controller. Tho flKurtB
j iihowed that Salt Lake City waH the
I only city vuft of the Korklca to ex
; reel Portland. The valuation of per
mit hint month lu Portlund aggre
gated 1.!M:.510.
Mont of the 6.000,000 Kalruou fry at
the Ilentievllle h itchi ry were lout hh
a ri-Nult of tho recent ntorm, nccord
ItiK to advices received by Curl D.
Shoemaker, master flnh warden. Mr.
Shoemaker Hald that It was probable
that they would bu aide to (save only
tumi of the older flnh. The Btorni
broke down the flume which furnish
ed water to the hatchery and put a
utop to the operation of the power
plant.
Fourteen more names of Oregon
men were added to the honor roll of
Oregon's dead In the world war as the
result of Inquiry by George A. White,
adjutant general of the Ftate, into
cane of omissions Trcm official rec
ords and creditinK of men erroneously
to other states. The war department
,.,i..iuH f'niiimd White that tho 14
names have, been otiiclally recorded
at Washington as Oregon men, This
addition brought Oregon's honor roll
up to MS.
Petitions siBiied by more than 500
reHld'-ntrt of the Yakima valley In
Washington, asking executive clem
ency for Wvie Kirby. alias James
Owens, who is awaiting execution for
the part he played in the murder of
Sheriff Taylor of Fmiitllla county, has
' with Governor menu. m-
also bus received lem-m
of North
WuMhliiKton, I). C. A continulnf
serli-H or International conferences, th
fruition or which may be an "ohhocIu
thin of natioiiH," has been suKKestw.
Iiiforinully by PreHldent ilardlm; U
Home of the arms ileldt-ntcH and hat
met with their Konerul approval. Tin
siiKKOHtlon has by no means reached
the point of a definite proposal for
Much an association, but It wan reveal
ed that tho president's perHonal con
versatlonH with foreign epokeHinen on
the Huhject bad greatly IncreuHed hh
hope for u new day in International
relationship Uh a rcttuit of the Waste
lugton conference.
It was Indicated further that as a
first step toward world-wide recogni
tion for the confen nee plan the result
of the negotiations here might be sub
milted for approval not only to the
participating nations, but to those not
represented here, including Germany
and Russia.
So far as the suggestions of Mr
Harding have been made known they
contemplate a meeting of nations about j
lliif council table once a year to thresh
out trotibleHome questions and devise
means for the preservation of peace.
It Is said to be the hope of the presi
dent that In the end all the smaller
governments will join with the great
powers In whatever discussions may
concern them or the world situation
generally. , .
AGE OF CLEOPATRA'S NEEDLE
Obellk In New York Park Wa Erected
In Egypt Before the Birth
of Moses.
Cleopatra's Needle, which stands In
Central park, New York city, was
tflven to the United Slates by Kf?ypt
mid was transported here at the ex
pense of the hite W. II. Vanderbllt. It
was creeled in 1881. The crabs It
stands upon are replicas of the
originals, which lire in tlr Metropoli
tan museum. In the museum, too, a
model is to be seen showing how the
obelisk was lowered mid raised into
position, It Is sixty-seven feet hlKh
and weighs K0 tons.
(lazing ut It, it Is hard to realize that
when It wns erected Moses hud not
been born, thiit not one being In Europe
could read or write, Indeed that
(ireece, Koine, Fngland had never even
been heard of, remarks the Detroit
News.
When Tliothmes III, erected this obe
lisk, about 1500 V.. C, to commemo
rate his victories over the enemies of
Kgypt, his country was the richest
and most powerful In the world, the
great center of trade arid the leader
In letters and arts. The last Indepen
dent ruler of Egypt, Cleopatra, had
the obelisk transferred from Heliopo
lis, the old capital', to Alexandria,
thereby giving It its present name.
With the full of ancient civilizations
the old buildings of Egypt decayed and
everything about tbnt country was for
gotten. Finally, ut the instigation of
Napoleon, scientists undertook to solve
I these secrets and aroused Interest in
that long-forgotten country.
WAVES OF GIGANTIC HEIGHT
Thousands of Tons of Water Not In
frequently Poured Upon Decks
of Ocean Vesnels.
Even In stormy weather the average
height of waves In mid-ocean does not
as a rule exceed ISO or 40 feet. Some
times, however, one enormous wave
makes Its appearance amidst the rest.
.Why this should happen no one can
say. All we know Is that a mighty
mass of water rushes suddenly towurd
a ship at the appalling speed of over
100 miles an hour.
If the ship can meet such a wave
with her bows she will ride over it,
though thousands of tons of water
may sweep over her decks. I5ut If
the wave is following her and rushes
at her from the stern, she may full
to rise. Many a good ship has gone
to her doom in this way.
These vast mountains of water rise
sometimes to a height of more than
a hundred feet as high as the spire
of a church. They have been known
to extinguish the mast-head lights of
sailing ships.
Sometimes on a perfectly calm day
there will be a sudden troubling of the
surface of the sea, and without the
slightest warning a wave 100 feet
high will ant tear.
LEGAL NOTICES
E
INQUmY ORDERED
Washington, D. C. A general inves
tigation to determine whether any fur
ther reduction in railroad rates could
be required was ordered by the inter
state commerce commission.
The commission announced that the
Investigation would be begun at a
hearing December 14. The investiga
tion is Instituted, the commission said,
to dete rmine whether and to what ex
tent, If any, further general reductions
In the rates, fares and charges of car
riers by railroads applicable in inter
r'' or foreign commerce can law
fully be required by order of the com
mission under section 1 or other pro
visions of the Interstate commerce
commission act, upon any commodi
ties or descriptions of traffic.
USED ANTS TO FIGHT PESTS
RHINE FORCES REDUCED
Six
jt-t-li f.e
executive
fmm tironiitieut attorney
Yakima and other Washington cities.
,!,,.,;: that Klrby's sentence be com
inl!ed to life imprisonment.
ravine ni.cn.ti.Mis north of Clrants
rnss have been discontinued
nt ion of oM feet
season, w on "'- ' .
of ,.. to be covered with top mater-
,. hi,l, will he complete,.
i. ii, -
.. . i,..r t wet tied
as tne ' "
are in slsl't f"r "Mt P1"'mK
Hundred Enlisted Men Leave
Coblenz to Sail For Home.
Coblenz. Reduction in the Ameri
can expeditionary force along the
Ithlne began when 11 officers and 600
enlisted men left here on a special
train to sail for home on the transport
Cantigny. They are due to reach Ho
boken about December 7.
In addition to the soldiers there
were threo nurses, 15 ex-service men
and 82 wives of soldiers who were
married in Germany.
Most of the men come from the 5th
and 15th infantry regiments.
No Dealings With Russian Reds.
Washington, D. C -The policy of
the American government toward so
viet Russia, which involves non-recognition
of and no dealings with the
present regime, remains unchanged,
Secretary Hoover stated. The com
tiicce secretary made the statement
in cominentins on reports from Mos
cow that the soviet authorities -were
expecting the consummation of a trade
agreement between the United States
tuiil Russia.
Three jobs
Sexton
ille and
mountain, UHiesvuu.-i
e C-n onvllle-Wyrtlo Creek road.
hen t b m Tcllon totaling 29 m es,
be paved. With these completed,
J t trhighway in southern Ore-
option of we ... -
, the city limns u. -
. .,.., tn the voters of Ore
tinmisn'""
. .,. . nation 01
gun
exce
.. . ,,Aft of the
I. inn.000 for tne u7. .. '
j expos
rtflC
1 ."' conservation
tutlon tenuuus . n
uuu . . n held in Port-
rlSr-i-ctment of leg,
land in u-0' " , narvation of
...-wva. are iwu
CamtS"vlZer This
at Salem Hf' " Governor Olcott
wan announced oy the
whenheism.edmsio-
apodd 'ls,atlV n7 o cause no w
necessary 4-. the
Seattle Community Chsst Is Short.
Seattle, Wash. After two weeks of
the community chest drive the fund
is Kill approximately $100,000 short.
Men in charge of the campaign as
serted that there will be no let up in
the work until the full $750,000 has
been raised.
Southern Arabs Employed the Method
150 Years Ago in Culture of
the Date Palm.
Control of destructive insects by
the introduction of their natural
enemies hits become an Important
technique (luring the last generation,
writes Paul Popence In Science. I5ut
if competent observers are to be
trusted, the southern Arabs employed
the same method more- than 150 jeurs
ago In the culture of the date palm.
In his "Relation d'un Voyage dans
FYemen" (Paris, 1880, page 155), P.
K. Botta says :
"I was ubio to verify the singular
fact previously observed by Forskal,
that the date palms In Yemen are at
tacked by a species of ant which would
cause them to perish If each year the
growers did not bring from the moun
tains and fasten in the tops of the
palms branches of a tree that I did
riot recognize, which contains the nests
of another species of ant which des
troys that of the date palm."
P. Forskal was the naturalist of C.
Nlebuhr's expedition ; his work was
published posthumously in 1775. I have
not seen his account to which Botta
refers.
It would be Interesting to know
whether the history of economic en
tomology furnishes any earlier record
of the "biological method" of pest control.
Wind and Sound.
A government scientist gives an In
teresting explanation of the action of
the wind In preventing the spread of
sound.
It Is, he claims, not the wind, as
such, that prevents sound from-traveling
against It, but difference In the
strength of the wind. If, for instance,
the wind is stronger above than be
low, or stronger at one side, its ef
fect will be to tilt the sound waves
in one direction or another. Differ
ences of temperature in the air also
cause deflection of the waves of sound.
Other atmospheric causes exist which
deflect sound from a straight course
and prevent it from going as far in
a certain direction as it may have
been expected to pro.
Some of the sirens 1n this country,
it appears, produce sounds which
ought theoretically to be audible at a
distance of 1,500 miles, but, in fact,
the authorities siv satisfied if they
are heard only two miles away. The
reason for the discrepancy between
calculation nnd experiment was prob
ably atmospheric deflection of the
sound.
Foch Smokes Pipe of Peace.
Bismarck, N. D. Marshal Foch
nnioked the pipe of peace here with
Chief Red Tomahawk, cementing the
friendship of 'the Dakotah Sioux In
dians and France. The smoking was
part of a tumultuous reception given
the French soldier by thousands.
North Dakota Recall Election Valid.
Bismarck, N. D. The North Dakota
aupreme court denied the application
of five taxpayers for a writ prohibiting
the ftat canvassing board from can
vassing the vote cast at the recall
election October 28.
Three Killed In Theater Fire.
New Haven, Conn. At least three
persons lost their lives here when the
Rmlto theater, a moving picture
house, was destroyed by fire. More
than four score received hospital
treatment.
Maybe "Grace" Widow.
TOvorced women, or those who are
separated from their husbands, are
called "grass widows." It is said that
this originated from an English rural
term, "grass mare," meaning a horse
that has been turned out to pasture.
Some claim that it is derived from
"grace widow," meaning that the wom
an is a widow by courtesy of law or
agreement but not by the denth of her
huslrand.
The expression wns first used la this
country in 1S49 when o many men
went to California at the time of the
gold strike and left their wives at
home.
In Englnnd the word is one of dis
repute, being applied to former mis
tresses or unmarried mothers.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Tolk County.
W. R. Carroll, Plaintiff, vs. Bulah
Carroll, Defendant.
To Bulah Carroll, defendant above
named:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint here
in filed in the above entitled cause
and Court within six weeks from the
time of the publication of this sum
mons to-wit, November 25th, 1921,
and if you fail to so appear and ans
wer said complaint, plaintiff will ap
ply to the above named Court for the
relief prayed for in said complaint,
to-wit: for a decree of divorce against
you on the ground of willful deser
tion, and fcr such other relief as
may be deemed equitable.
You are hereby notified that this
summons is Sei-ved upon you by
publication thereof in the Independ
ence Enterprise, a weekly newspaper
of general circulation, printed and
published at Independence, Polk
county, Oregon, pursuant to an order
of the Honorable A. B. Robinson,
County Judge, made on the 22nd day
of November, 1921 and you are
further notified that the date of
the first publication of this summons
is November 25th, 1921, and the last
publication thereof will be January
6th, 1922.
D. E. FLETCHER,
' Independence, Oregon,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is herby given that Guy G.
Hewitt, executor of the last will and
testament of Louisa Harman, de-
j 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 dayof
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 beer.i 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
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly pDpointed
administrator of the estate of Moore
Getty, deceased, by the County Court
of the State of - Oregon for Polk
County, and has qualified.
All person's 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 192L
GEORGE E. HARMAN
Administrator of the estate
of Moore Getty, deceased.
B. F. Swope, Attorney. , 21-5t
Rheumatiz in One Reel.
"Well, Eph," said his ex-employer,
meeting the old darky on the street,
"how is the rheumatism these days?"
"Porely, sah, porely," was the de
jected reply. "Believe me, Marse Bix
by, I'se jest a movin' picture ob pain."
Boston Transcript.
Better Off Without It.
Old Grones I wish to heavens I
could acquire an appetite.
His Wife For goodness' sake what
do you want with an appetite? It
would only give you more dyspepsia.
Notice That Certain Street Improve
ment Bonds Will Be Paid
Notice is hereby given that th
are sufficient funds im the Street Im
provement Fund of the Citv of in
dependence, Oregon, to take up for
payment and cancellation Bonds
No. 20 and 21, bearing date December
1, 1914.
That on December 1, 1921 said
bonds will be taken up and cancelled
and paid in full, principal and inter
est to said date and thereafter will
cease to bear interest.
Dated October 25, 1921.
C. W. IRVINE.
o28-5t , City Treasurer.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SWOPE & SWOPE
Laxvyers
Campbell Building
INDEPENDENCE, OR.
D. E. FLETCHER
Cooper Building
Attorney
INDEPENDENCE. OR
C. C. WRIGHT, M. D. C.
Veterinarian
Residence, "Uncle IMHvV'
For New Tires or
Tire Trouble see
tl J. O'Donnell
Pioneer Employment Co.
14 North Second St.
Portland, Oregon
Furnishes Hay, Harvest and
Farm Hands j
Write for Magazine Em
ployment Service, our publi
cation Free to All.
Phone Broadway 2278
Panama, Straw and
I Cleaned and Blocked I
They Look Like Jtw
Style and Service
THE HAT BOX
179 South High Street
SALEM, OREGON
O-f
Ladles!
Whv be embarras-
A sed with straight.
I stringy hair in rainy i
weather? Have a !
permanent wave at I
the 'J
i Model Beauty Parlor
House of guaranteed j
work. I
110 N. Com. Street
Phone 956 Salem
Loveall & Robinson
i
i
TIME CARD
Valley & Siletz Railroad
. ,i
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. m.
Freight service daily except Sunday,
Leave Independence .... 7.30 a. m.
L. E. WATSON, Supt.
CEDAR POSTS AND
HOP TRELLIS POLES
19 to 21 face Cedar Posts 8
F. O. B. Reserve.
Hop Poles 25c 12 & U ft.
30c 16 ft.
35c 14 ft.
1 40c 20 ft.
Car load lots
Seelye & Williams
327 W 5th St., Eugene, Or.
EYES TESTED J
uLASSES FITTED
Lenses accurately duplicated.
Optical repairs carefully and
Promptly Made.
HARTMAN BROS.,
Dr. W. Gehman, Optometrist.
Salem, Ore. 2
,iuor.