Independence enterprise., April 21, 1922, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

. . -
iVjnvJVffll 21, 1922,
bREGON NEWS MOTES
OF GENtjttUHitKtdi
irlclpal Events of the Week
Briefly Sketched for Infor
mation of Our Readers.
ntH1'1 carload of broccoli
liUt Of the I'llllKlUH
,v Dew "
10 .. . ...
mU. itrcct of llorlm wt-ro do-
Lnl by n-
in annual rolK rouniy ueciawaiury
. m.v 20.
Tb. lor high school in mcmiim.
m. .ii broken Into and conlderbl
. j.,... Iiu unniltil
Dll "
Wbn he undertook to nx ana
,Ub it the " time K. K. William
' Albany luffcrcd ft broken rib.
Tb J yrold daughter of Mr. and
tt K. , MrKenale, living irnar Ctrl'
, died of burn received when hr
U
gettlr of th central urvgun irn-
fcoWO not !ue to flnanct the d Mi
llet fr th coming yar.
J Work of Uylnf pavement upon th
improved portion of the Pacific
;bty between uranu ra anu oc
, mountain ha begun.
Tb Columbia county track and field
will b held at Rainier on May 6
Kb 8t. Helen. Italnlcr. ClaUkanle,
rnonl d Mcappooao high school
I'mtlni'
jEiteroilnittlon of the gray digger la
L objwt of a county-wide rodent
!t to b launched undr the dlroc-
of II. Ii. llocll, county agent of
hlne county.
4 imct of 69 acre, partially altuat-
on the lope of Knox Hutt, four
n tal of Albany, ha been pur-
iwd a H tor the Albany Coun-
f dub and lf link.
One fourth of the value of the entire
lulturul output of the Mate Innt
t poultry product. according
L'. U I'l'ton. head -of the Pacific
j!try Producer' aoclatlon.
The U liivt'Kiiftailon committee an-
atl by Governor Olcott some time
i to uncertain new lourtti of
kroua for the conduct of the atate
j tmmeiit, will meet In Salem April
L the (tmmid that th fit y may levy
prhlrl" ta f'r regulatory purpom-
f Dot a a mean of reverjie. Circuit
! Chm)hell bnn het Illegal tht!
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE
KJ
a00.0O for tbt ronalructlon of
1'ruUaU.t boaplui In lndlton wai
tol' d by tli- board of director of th.
l'er.dkton fominrclttl uHMruiHtlon. jt
I pUnncl Vi) tirivt fwmirurtlou work
aturti-d within (iU day.
Tlan for tb completion of the proj
wt to cotiNtruot a prrnan,nt road
from Albany via Lebanon up the gouth
Baatlam valley to Caacadla were for
mnlated at a mating In Albany, at
tended by U.bKatio,, of prominent
en rrom Albany and I-banon.
The Oregon public ,.rvlc e commi.
Ion b granted the Morrow counti
court prrmlaalon to conatruct a high
way at grade aero t track of the
uregon wanhlngton linn at a point
wear floulder. Two gradw cronnlng
provbuly mttahllahed are to b aban-
don o J
Tt mad- by the lloaeburg can
nary have regultncl In a aatlafactory
method of canning broccoli, according
10 tianagKr Frank Norton, and In fu
iur mau tie.i which cannot be
rlaed a extra fancy ahlpmenu to
eatern market may be canned and
placed on the market.
The Itooervclt Memorial highway In
Oregon 1 being conaldered a a road
of primary Importance, the chief of
the bureau of public road ha Inform
ed Itepren-ntatlve llawley. The mat
ter la now belli Investigated by engi
neer of the bureau at Portland and
Ban Franclaco, It iu'IilT
HalenV annual bloaaom day will bo
held tbt year on April 30, according
to a dcllon reached at a meeting of
the Cherrlan organization. Invitation
will be ent to all commercial and fra
ternal bodiea In Oregon and It wa
predicted that not e than 20,000
proo will Join In observing th
event.
Sale of lumber by firm affiliated
In the West Con t Lumbermen' aaao-
elation eiceedud production by a good
margin during the week ending April
S, according to the weekly report of
th aeocltttlon. The report ahow
that the mill manufactured 78,518,43.1
feet of lumber, gold (t7.728.487 feet and
hipped 72.133.394 feet,
A alngle order for 11 carload of
canned product of the plant of the
Kugene Krult Grower' acaoclatlon
ha juat been received from a l'enn
ylvanla firm, according to J. O, Holt,
managar of the aoclatlon. The order
call for aaaorted frulta and vege
table, to be delivered a aoon a the
various producta are packed.
There were three futalltlea In Ore
gon duo to Induatrlal accident durliiK
iht wc-ek ending April 13, according to
a report prepared by the atati Indua
trlal accident coutmlMlon. The vie-
'WEED' GROWN IN MANY UNDS
Almost Every Country In the World
Ha Made a"; Last an Attempt
to Cultivate Tobacco.
Home old Engllah chronicle ahow
that the early cultivation of tobacco In
England wa attended with atrang re
Rulta. In 1055 the county hangman of
Ulouceaterublre complulned that men
were ao bimy growlnif tobiicco t bat thpy
neither bii'l time nor inclioMtlon for
nhe'j alenling. The oppottltlon of the
I BURGLAR WANTED
i
' By MA3EL PAR8QN8
The aoclul climbing Mra. Hogg was
heartbroken, '11m clever ,,econd atory
worker" who lm,l vlaltcd ao iimny real-
tliii-g of Hie, wlihy HihI the lUt
might be Unit of the nodal reglxtcr hud
for gome renaon forgot to cull ilium
the llognn. There waan't another home
lu TylervilUt that coulalned go many
coily furiilglilngH, allver and Jewelry
punlcularly Jewelry and yet Mr,
lii'tig waa denied a ahare of the lliue
Uglit with the arinfoerucj-.
"It ain't a If we ain't not nothing.
I'blneaa," aha Nobbed, her mtwiy tlla-1 cept In any pbyglck gurden for either
minion naMiing m the morning aun a
alio pourcl llm coffee. "There the
JoueaeN, and"
"Stop right there I" exclaimed Mr.
Hogg Irritably. "Ain't I done all I
can? Ain't I gone all over Oil house
every night and opened the window?
Why, luKt night 1 even left the front
door bulf open, and did any burglar
come In? lld he, I auk you? No!" be
continued, anawerlng hi own question.
What elae be might have aid will
never be known, a the butler entered
at that moment, and If there wa any
S'honj Jjejitood lu awe It waa
nenry me miller.
Succeaa bad come to the Ilogga late
lu life, and while Mr. Hogg wus In
clliied to lie back and take thing
e'agy, Mra. liogg w;ag happy ""'y when
alie waa "among thoge present.'' Hut
I'hlnea wa a good ajiort and under
her constant urge be ran her a pretty
good aeiond In their chaae for aoclal
recognition. He anillated himself with
every club and every hx-)h1 uffalr ahe
auggeMied, and gave her every bleaaed
thing ahe wanted but there; pauae
a moment.
There la one thing In which be had
failed. Mr. Hogg told him, In that
heart touching, sobbing way of her,
that the Powell and Hentons had
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Marion County.
Maggie C. Bartch, Plaintiff
va. ,
George E. Quiggle, Fannie E. Quig
gie, hi wife, C. II. Hill, Pearl Hill,
hi wife, J. P. Willbank, M. E.
WiJlbanka, his wife, B. F, Hart and
Dan J. Malarkey, Defendant.
By virtue of an alia execution,
and order of eale iaaued out of the
above entitled Court in the above
entitled cause, to me directed and
dated the 18th day of March, 1922,
Page Seven
FOR POLK REPRESENTATIVE
I beg to announce my candidacy on
the Republican ticket for the nomi
nation of representative in the atatr
legislature from the 11th district
(Polk couny). With the slogan, "No
interest to serve but the people's
interest," I respectfully ask for the
support of the Republican voters of
the county.
D. E. FLETCHER
tnlO-tf
royal HtuurtK to tobacco ruining In Kng- jUpon a judgment and decree entered
rn fit) whole!.! vehicle lice,, I mi wrre rhomaa Olaon, miner. Scof-
fiosnce.
A'hll the total of pontal aavlng d'
'ita la the I'nlte.l State decrcaaed
O.OOO In March, Portland wn one
ib five clileg In the Cnlted State
mike a sain In exccn of fl&.noo
'ItiK th month.
:Tbe backward aprlng aeaaon I prov-
k a IxK.n to the fruit crop of the
river vglli'y, irapeclally the penr
P, hy hnlilluK the bloaNomlng period
k thus huHonlng the danger of f j-
froai damage.
X A. Churchill, atate auperlntendrrt
public Instruction, linn named a
ntnlttm comnoacd of nromlnent
ton educators to aaalKt In re via-
the courso In Kngllah for the lilKh
Ooll Of till) htate.
VT,B Cormdla Marvin, tte llbrar-
haa left for Chicago, Detroit and
iff eaaiern cttlea where pli- will
pa month or lx week. She will
It many of the larger and more lm-
tant libraries of the enat.
tate Traffic Officer Drown. I laden
WiTl l.rnn irli t lit in I nt it a
ntier' court at Corvallla. rbarited
ll Vlolttllllir til, i Irnfftn r,lln. ,,.,.
'7 had parked !hlr mntnrpvrlpa
done to th city fire bvdranta.
Jot"'pIi niersack ninl William 1'ardy,
"nani, und Steven Joseph Schmidt,
ltlve of Hungary, were barred from
'"hlp In tho circuit court at
lk'"i because they claimed exemp
111 from military dutv durlnir the
kltl war.
'leconinti 'mini t
mm nii'im un inn
Placo Deschutea county on a ciihIi
1b 'llhln threo yenra featured n
f" report of the grand Jury. Out,
m"ng warrant imiiitrin,iui in
rnd and general fund waa arlvcn
114,000,
Pl'e Iobsoh In Oreirnn niil,t nf
'r"nd 1,, March aggregated 1276.-
J. according to a report Issued by
BRrber, RtatP fire mar.hal Thorp
i ra 84 fires, the moat disastrous of
occurred at Oregon City with a
h8 f 188,000.
if Jmublle dealers associations
(, " 1 Btu''!) drlvera' associations In
. state, through a Portland attor-
petitioned the Oregon pub
Btan. . C0mmlB8'on to order the
J T lon of Warn'nK lights at n.11-
Accordlnj to a preliminary report
lrl m.a'Ju,t beetl Issuod by the de
ireau r comlTloc,. through the
W dah! th cenBU8' the total mort
M on owned home and farms
lMa f r,,g0n ,n 1920 W(l8
(Mand tho total value of these
8M ii meS 0nd farmB wa" -255'
nil, "J Wort debt thua repre-.-
,3 per t8nt of the total value.
field; Marcus Ixivennteln. teamster,
Portland, and Anent Lcmonldis, ata
tlon man. Myrtle Point. A total of
396 accident were reported.
The tonnage report of the port of
Aatorla for March, when compared
with, that of the corresponding month
of laat year, showed an Increase of
more than 120 per cent !nihe amount
of freight loaded or discharged from
ocean going learners. There was also
an Increase of more than 100 per cent
In the toimage handled at the termin
al by river and coasting vesaela.
The director of the Hooaevelt
Highway aaaociatlon, at a meeting In
Kugene, adopted reaolutlon anklng
Governor Olcott to request from Attorney-General'
Van Winkle a new
opinion on the validity or the state
highway cominlaalon transferring the
12,500,000 bonds voted by the people
of tho state for the Rooaevelt high
way, to other project. U wan an
nounced that thla action on the part
of the commission will be fought and
that strong efforts will be made for
an early beginning of construction on
the highway.
When the time for filing declara
tions of candidacy for the primary
election to be held May 19 expired,
even republicans and four democrats
had entered tho gubernatorial con
test. The laat republican to file for
governor wa Philip Wlthyenmbe of
Yamhill, brother of the late James
Wlthyeombe. Other republican candi
dates for governor are Charles Hall of
Marshfleld, L. K. Dean of Kugene, I. L.
Patterson of Kcola. J. D. Loe of Port-
hind. Hen W. Olcott oi caumi uU
George
democratic candidates for governor are
Walter M. Pierce of La Grande, Will
K Purdy of Salem. S. G. Starkweather
of Mllwaukle and Webb Holmes of Til
lamook. A coincidence In the personnel of
the new officers of the grand council
of Oregon of Royal and Select Masters
of the Maaonlc fraternity, named at
the annual assembly hold In Albany,
developed in that four of the tlx ap
pointive officers are prominent In edu
cational circles in this state. Freder
ick S. Dunn, appointed grand sentlne ,
is a member of the faculty of the Unl
ver.lty of Oregon; B, B. Beatty, named
grand chaplain, is a profeaaor at the
Oregon Agricultural college; H. r.
Carl.ton, who waa advanced from
grand aentlnel to graad ateward, s
.?Per.tendent of the public achools
CBugene. and J. JO. Martin, who waa
selected for grand captain o the
guard, which is the hlght aPPlnU
ItL, 1. a member of the Portland
school board.
family tree, and she didn't have one.
Never mind, Lucy," he said sooth
ingly, "we got money enough to get a
front lawn full of mem!" So you see,
dear reader, his heart was In the right
place.
Away from the eye of Henry, they
klKHed In rtlng at the door.
"Cheer up, dear," said Phlneaa en
couragingly. "we'll be robbed yet." And
Lucy smiled fulntly In hoie and partly
becauat Mr. Powell, acroa the street,
wa looking ou. Phlneaa waved his
cane airily as he entered bin motor,
fur the same reasons that Lucy Krniled,
and be wa off.
Arriving at hi office he Immediate
ly rmiif for hi secretary.
"Mr. Uugget," aald he. In hi cute
little poinpou way, "do you know uny
(Cixwl 'porch climber'? I mean, ure you
acquainted with any good crook? I
meiin what Ithat In" Plainly,
PhlneuH wan confused.
Mr. Daggct doecu t know jet what
hi employer meant, but lie was glad
to get out of Ida night, and for the
rest of the day he went about on tip
toe with a moist handkerchief In hi
band, and a glassy look In hi eye).
Now, while the Hoggs valued the no
toriety of a burglary, let It be known
(lint there was about $XO,XK) worth of
Jewelry, which was carefully concealed
every nighf, that they had no Inten
tion of losing. Thut night, while pre
wiring for bed, Just at the moment
that Mrs. Hogg had put all the Jewelry
In the cafe after a careful checking, a
loud crash sounded through the house,
and while they looked at each other,
first in surprise und then In joy, thut
crush wn followed by another.
"A burglar! A robber!" Mr. Hogg
shouted enthusiastically, mailing out
into the bull, Mrs. Hogg close In his
wuke.
Snapping on the lights In descent,
they arrived un the scene at the
moment the policeman ljtid subdued
big prisoner. Subdued doesn't convey
the picture nt all; he waa worse than
that, and as he stood there In the light,
It ls.no wonder recognition was de
layed. Mr. IIoj;g was the first to wake
"P.
"Why, It's Henry!" he exclaimed In
amazement.
He whs right. He was the bntler.
It seems that Henry was not n real
burglar nothing like that quite a
duffer nt It, In fact. It was simply a
manifestation of his interest in his
employers. He knew how anxious
! they were to ho rolibeil, and as it
j made him nervous to sleep in a house
J that wns open to the world, he had re
solved to the end the suspense for
. . 1
both. Steal nothing, you mmerstauu ;
lund Is nld to have been "for revenue
only." It has been written that Charles
II "prohibited, In order to maintain the
revenue from It Import duties, the cul
tivation of tobacco In England and Ire
lund under a fine of 40 shilling for
every rood planted with the herb, ex
university or In any private garden for
pbyslck or chlrurgery." In WA the
penalty wa Increased to 10 pound
sterling per rood.
It 1 not generally known that to
bacco Is grown In nearly every country
In the world Kngland, Ireland,
France, . Switzerland, Spaln( Italy,
China, Japan, Uruguay, Argentina.
Java, and so on throughout the world
except In the extreme northern and
southern latitude where the tempera
ture 1 too low. There have been
various efforts during the last ten years
to revive interest in the cultivation of
tobacco In England, Wales, Scotland
and Ireland.
Otdtim Footoan.
Football may be a rough game, but
It 1 quite gentle and harmless now
compared to what it used to be. Way
buck in the Eighteenth century when
the sport was in It swaddling clothes,
the type of ball used wa not so kind
to the feet of the one who kicked it.
Eighteenth-century footballs were
made of straw which was braided
until a long rope waa obtained. This
was then wound and colled Into the
shape desired. The finishing touch
wa to knock it around In water until
It became hard and unyielding.
When the leather ball finally re
placed the old straw model. It was
stuffed with horse hair until It be
came bard and solid. The leather ball
was at first scoffed at by the old
timers who had played the game when
straw balls were in vogue. Even when
stuffed with hair, the leather ball was
regarded as a toy for weaklings who
were afraid of injuring their feet.
The parents of that age had more
in said Court on the 20th day of Oct'
ober, 1913, in favor of the above
named defendant, Dan J. Malarkey,
and against C. II. Hill, and
Pearl Hill, his wife, de
fendants, commanding me to satisfy
the sum of one thousand and thirty
three and 32-100 dollars ($1033.32),
and the further sum of one hundred
dollars ($100.00) attorneys fees, and
the further sum of ten and 60-100
dollars ($10.50) costs and disburse
ments, now due on said judgment
with interest at the rate of eight
per cent per annum from the 20th
dav of October. 1913. in United States
Gold Coin, together with the costs of
and upon this writ; And in obedience
to said alias execution I did on the
22nd day of March, 1922, duly levy
upon all of the right, title, interest
and estate which the said defendants,
C. H. Hill and Pearl Hill, husband
and wife, or either of them, now have,
and which they or either of them had
on the 26th day of December, 1915,
or at any time since that date, in
and to the following described real
Eroperty situated in Polk County,
tate of Oregon, to-wit:
Lot 8, in Block 19, Hills Town of
Independence: West halves of Lots 7
and 8, in Block 1, Hills Addition to
Henry Hills Town of Independence:
Lot 2, in Block 1, in Hills Addition to
Henry Hills Town of Independence:
Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, in Block 20, in
Hills Addition to Henry Hills Town
of Indepedence: Lot 3 in Block 20,
Hills Addition, to Henry Hills
Town of Independence: Lots 5,
6 and 7, in Block 9, Hills
Addition to Henry Hills Town of
Independence: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and
6, in Block 12, ia Hills Addition to
Henry Hills Town of Independence:
all of Block 15, excepting O and C.
Right of Way, in Hills Addition to
Henry Hills Town of Independence:
Lot 5, Block 13, in Hills Addition to
Henry Hills Town of Independence:
Lots 2, 3, and 4, in Block 18 in Hills
Addition to Henry Hills Town of
Independence: Lot 5, in Block 18, in
Hills Addition to Henry Hills Town
of Independence: Lots 1, 2, 3 and
4 in Block 17, in Hills Addition to
Henry Hills Town of Independence:
A strip of land lying between tne
A street, in wenry
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
I am a candidate for joint repre
sentative from Lincoln and Polk
counties subject to the will of the
Republican electors at the primary
election in May, 1922.
24-tf B. F. JONES. '
TO THE VOTERS OF POLK
, COUNTY
On the basis of my record in the
last session of the legislature, I am
announcing myself as a candidate for
re-election to the office of Repre
sentative for Polk county.
P. O. POWELL
24-tf "l
ANNOUNCEMENT .
I hereby announce myself as candi
date for renomination as County com
missioner for Polk County, Oregon,
subject to the will of the Republican
voters at the primary, May 19, 1922.
T. J. GRA'VES
al4-tf
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 BiHvV
cause to complain about the rouj?hnesn
of the game than have those of today, (north line of
whose sons kick Inflated pigskin In- Hills Town of Independence, and the
steud of solid balls of straw.- north line of Henry Hill and Martha
.Ann Hills Donation Land Claim, in
I ti n r , : J a. :
, rout toumy, uregun, saiu snip uemg
about one-hall a mile long.
Surely a Genius.
A man In a small town had -a son
who returned home from dental col
lege and opened an office for practice.
At the end of a week the neighbors
told one another that "practice" was
Indeed the proper word; and one of
them even went so far us to suggest
to the young dentist's fond father that
a man should be of a mechanical turn
of mind In order to be a successful
dentist.
"Why," exclaimed the father, "Jim
Is a genius! One day last summer I
sent, him to cultivate the orchard, and
a cultivator tooth caught under a root :
whereupon the boy took his pocket
knife and tried to cut the root off. But
finding It slow work, he hammered his
knife Into the root with a rock untv
be broke the blade. Then a bright
thought came to him. Getting a club,
be whipped the mules until the culti
vator broke and he was free." Youth's
Companion.
If you want to sell it, buy it,
trade it, or find it, try an Enterprise
Classified ad.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That the undersigned has, by order of j owner of an undivided one-tenth in
A strip of land, 102 feet by 114 feet
in size, King east of lots 1 and 2, in
Block 1, Henry Hills Town of Inde
pendence. A strip of land in Lot 6, Block 2,
Hills Town of Independence, said strip
being 15 feet long and 6 feet wide,
located north of the Miller property.
A Dart of the Donation Land Claim
of Henry Hill and wife. Notification
No. 1525, Claim No. 45, in Town
ship 8 South of Range 4 West of the
Willamette Meridian, in Polk County,
Oregon, beginning at a point 146 feet
west of the northeast corner of the
John Davidson D. L. C. No. 44,
thence north 351 feet, thence west
60 feet, thence north 400 feet to an
iron pipe, thence west 16.5 feet to
an iron pipe, thence south 195.8
feet to an iron pipe, thence east. 68.2
feet, thence south 292.3 feet, thence
east 60 feet to place of beginning.
All surplus land in Blocks 21, 22,
23, 24, and 25, in Hills Town of Inde
pendence, and in Blocks 5, 6, 15 and
16, in Hills Addition to Henry Hills
Towii of Independence, lying between
the east line of 6th street and the
west line of alley in said blocks, ex
cepting only such land as has been
heretofore sold and conveyed.
All of the aforesaid real property
having been formerly owned. by Mar
tha Ann Hill at the date of her
death, to-wit, on the 26th day of
December. 1915. on which said date
the defendant, C. H. Hill, became the
Have Your Piano Tuned
by an Expert
Moore -Dunn Music Store
Masonic Bldg., Salem
Phone 506
Brotherhood of
American Yeomen
Meet in K. P. Hall 2nd and 4ta
Wednesday nights. Visiting Mem
bers Always Welcome.
Foreman, Bli&s B. Byers.
Arthur Black, Cor.
the County Court of Polk County,
Oregon, been appointed Administra
tor with the Will annexed of the
Estate of LAUCIOUS RICE, de
ceased. All persons having claims
a white of Portland. The 'llKst make a noise to arouse the house
hold. That done, tne collected articles
on the floor would lead to the belief
thut the burglar had beep frightened
away. Thus his employers could hold
up their beads among the aristocracy
of Tylervllle.
As I snid before, Phlneas was a
good sport, and after Henry had whis
pered this explanation, he swallowed
his disappointment and gave the watch
ful, waiting patrolman a sign Indicat
ing that his services would not be
needed further.
Mrs. Hogg was the first to enter
their chamber, when with a sudden
shriek she fell back into Mr. Hogg's
arms.
"Oh! Phlneas, we've been robbed!"
she cried.
Mrs. Hogg was right l The case with
Its $30,000 contents, forgoKcn in the
excitement, was gone! And, as it sub
sequently proved, so was Henry!
An Hour I a Measure.
X What's your definition of an op
timist? ,
y x man who can realize flflit even
the hour of adversity contains only 60
minutes.
terest therein as devisee under the
last will and testament of said dece
dent. Now, therefore, by virtue of said
alias execution, judgment order, de
cree and order of sale and in com-
against said estate should present i j on Saturday, the 29th
the same to the undersigned at Inde lday of April, 1922, at 1 o'clock p. m.
pendence, Oregon, within six months at the front door of the County Court
, , . f. f fv; 'House in Dallas, Polk County, Ore-
from the date of this notice. , , oLf
Dated and first published April 14, re(emption as provided by law), to
1922. ' the highest bidder for cash in hand,
C. A. McLAUGHLIN "n the riEht title interest and estate
...... . . .which the within named defendants, C.
Administrator c. t a. of the es- H Hm and Peflrl HiH husband and
tate of Laucious Rice deceased. wife, or either of them now have,
Jno. R. Sibley Attorney for Estate. and which they or either of them
8-14-Ot . . .i . ii j 1 1 i 4.1.
or since mat uaie nau in aim w me
above described property or any part
thereof, to satisfy said execution,
judgment order and decree, interest,
costs and accruing costs.
JOHN W. ORR,
Sheriff pf Polk County, Oregon.
Dated this 31st day of March, 1922.
First publication March 31st, 1922.
Last publication, April 28th, 1922.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have been duly appointed
executors of the estate of C. H.
Wheeler, deceased, by the County
Court of the State of Oregon for
Polk county, and have qualified.
All persons having claims against
said etsate are hereby notified to
present the same duly verified, to
gether with the . proper vouchers
therefor, to the undersigned executors
at their residence near Buena Vista,
Oregon, in said county, within six
months from the date of this notice.
Dated and first published April
14th, 1922.
DeOrsa D. Wheeler
Eugene W. Wheeler .
Executors of the estate of
C. II. Wheeler, deceased.
B. F. Swope, Attorney.
The Enterprise is still $1.50 a year
A.J. Foster!
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Corn Doctor
All Foot Troubles Cured
Painless
S22 State Street Salem, Oregon
Above Patton's Book Store
8l4-5t fo.
X
HO
Efficient Service Courteous
Treatment
A. L. KEENEY
Funeral Director and Licensed
Embalmer
Calls Promptly Answered liay
. or Night
Reasonable Prices
Phones 9821; 9822
Independence, Oregon
j Wind Mill Barber Shop j
! W ATKINS & WEDDLE, Props. 5
I I
o We appreciate your trade. ?
Pioneer Employment Co. '
14 North Second St.
Portland, Oregon
Furnishes Hay, Harvest and
Farm Hands
Write for Magazine Em
ployment Service, our publi
cation Free to All.
Phone Broadway 2278
!
i ranama, Dtraw anu ,
J Felt Hats '
Cleaned and Blocked j
I They Look Like New
? Style and Service
THE HAT BOX
179 South High Street
SALEM, OREGON
L. fi7. HUM
Care of
Yick So Tong
Chinese Medicine and
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Has medicine which will
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Open Sundays from 10 a. m.
until 8 p. m.
152 South High Street
Salem, Oregon Phone 28S ,