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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1922)
1922 INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE Page Three i 1. IXifeHiMaviCn Smm LI m ItfSiS I'-Si il . . Til i The Best Part of Success is happiness, and wise are they who pursue it with this object in view. Remember it is not what you make that counts, but what you Have. Open an account with the Farmers State Bank 4 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Farmers State Bank INDEPENDENCE .jORKGONj 411 to penalty because the affidavit claiming exemption was not filed and exemption obtained prior to the hold ing of tickets on Bale, and the Col lator in absolutely without authority I to waive thin provision of the law. Mr. Huntley ' urges everyone in i charge of entertainments, where the exemption in in order, to apply to his orrico or to the districts offices at Eugen., pMndti-ton, Salem or Medford for the proper affidavit forms. Railroad Travel Costs Are Down TO San Francisco JL , TO VISIT COLLEGE Irmen' Union It Sponscr ing Observation Visit for June 17 ,1k county farmer will go to th 7.,n Ak'rkuHurul college, Satur- June l"th, on an observation The Polk County Farmer' n u itponsoring the trip, but Cwfte 11. Jonen of Elkins, were of the organization, desires it i:t understood that the purpose b the flight meat of all farmers, ptive as to whether they arc $-abtr of the union or Hot. I he plan in to have those interest- a .i ... . i . . ... enibie l wonmoum "i pcnJime, prepared to leave the r plrne at 0 in the morning. It eitwrU'd that the contemplated iters will provide themselves with iikH lunch. At the college free : and ice cream are to be nerved. ! nder the direction of agricultural erts, (in inspection will be made sprine ind winter wheat, a four fcr-!d alfalfa field on river tottom I', Reed's canary grass and Hard- t rrM, Hungarian vetch, demon fationi of different methods used cutting eel potatoes, the benefit fnved from fertilizing1 clover. yr the horticulturists, there will I hown 15 new varieties of straw frrin, cherry breeding work, filbert fpojation, pruning effects, etc. pie visitors will be shown a white Id field which has been tiled in f ent years and the effect; rotaton Pritmnts showing tho effect of nure in the roUtion of winter Ft, especially on irrigated plots, d the effect of lime on winter tain. : I I For the women of the party there De Mccal rlemnniitratinna of out. It is to be constructed in bunga low style. In building new houses In Dallas, included In the list of twenty-seven are E. C. Short, Fred Stinnett, Dr. L. A. Steeves, Harold 11. Rich, Earl T. Riekards, Noel Dickey, Cornelius his payroll into the state fund, EMPLOYER'S LIABILITY ALT COVERS FARMERS Tho following article Is taken from the Extention Service News, nub- Untied by the extension service of the Oregon Agriculture college, and will he of interest to employers of farm lahor: "Tho farmers of the state may not generally know that under a decis ion of the Oregon - supreme court made in April 1917, they are subject to the operation of the Employers' Liability Act with practically the name effect as any of the most haz ardous occupations. It was decided in that cast that an injured farm hanl had a right of action for damges against his employer even though there was a contributory negligence on his own part. "The knowledge of this condition i has caused many farmers throughout j tho state to embrace the protection! afforded by the Oregon compensation1 law as administered by the State In-! ciustrial Accident commission, which J is a state institution not operated! for profit, but for the benefit of Ore-; gon citizens, and which furnishes a guarantee to the employer against lawsuits. "An employer who is operating under the Industrial Accident com mission pays a certain percentage of hij ana eastern. iusv Via The Scenic Shasta Route 25 percent SavingtoSan Francisco andReturn Sale dates June 3 to 13 incl. Final limit July 31st Sale dates June 15 to 20 incl. Final limit July 20th Summer Tourist Fares East Through California Cost much less this year You may visit San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, wonder cities of the Pacific Coast; California's Charming Seashore and Mountain Resort, Three National Parks and scores of inviting pleasure places. Swing East this way and see more of the U. S. A. ROUND TRIP FARES To PORTLAND ' Are the lowest in years - $2.70 $2.75 $3.25 - V '! For sale dates and other particulars ask agents Plan now to make trips this summer and take advantage of great reductions in railroad fares X Tiichrow, Walter Young, Dr. C, L. workers each contributing one cent a Foster, Ren Phillips, W. L. Soehren, uay to the same fund. When acci Jcm Zook, Mrs. Anna Vilwock, Josiah ; Jcnt happens and a workman is in Wills, L. J. Clements three houses, ' jured he is entitled to medical at William Hoydston, E. J. Sperry, C. jtcntion and tare, also compensation Richert two houses, Joe Weigant, O.jfor loss of time, and in such cases J. Janes, W. S. Harvey, C. K. Weibe,'f accident as result in death, the c For fares, reservations, train schedules, transit limits, stopover privileges or beautiful folder? inquire of agents outhern Pacific Li ones JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent J. N. Ripple, J. Hyman. In the above list are not included a number of new buildings, several prune dryers and other improvements on business property. I "AH this is done at the lowest pos- lll "Uiemi of t uiemt of HirAt int....,.,. E nilLDINC, ERA ON AT DALLAS ''nc mnr iUi-..1K i. .i.i.i ,n - - n .n hi: auui ii w ' 1st that has been constructed or 'n construction in Dallas from the st of the year, savs the Ohserver. U'nf: the mark at 100 new homes b erected in 1)h11 thl v.r Is n N hixrh. A number of resl rU Me planning the erection of f!!n of th'ir own "nd are only 'd blck by obstacles that will soon j surmounted. Early construction fanned on a number which only I; the a"-ival of the contractor. I " hard to Hecure labor as practi- f ' "fry contractor and engaged Mention. .Uiinv ..ii carpenter n work demanding his n r !"m(le on resiliences in the' city, "i most et nut all hel hi no- in wnln Dnllna Arable r,l,. i: ' . j E r c.Lf ettrninK their livelihood. Short. nivnvit IL. L f ShP. is the latest to join Wv f D,lllas home 0WTlcrs L ev;?ur wn Home" is a slogan s m. 'nUy ,lPPcala to him and he h of arrnnKc'merts for tho build- 'WavmW ll0m on tho mst end I be Bton street. Tho house is lout0'10 fito,'y structure, with i n,, e rn8 and hath, and will CHANGE IN ADMISSION TAX IS .MISUNDERSTOOD On account of an apparent misun demanding as to the tax on admis sions. Clyde G. Huntley, collector of internal revenue, announces that this! tax is still in effect except as to ad- j mixsions of 10c or less. j "There seems to be some confusion j with respect to the exemption from! this tax," explains Collector Huntley, j "The law provides that exemptions. from the tax may be granted where the proceeds of an entertainment inure exclusively to the benefit of a religious, educational or charitable organization or institution; to so cieties for the prevention or crueuy to children or animals; to any post of the American Legion or Woman's auxiliary units thereof; to societies or organizations conducted for the sole purpose of improving any city or town; to organizations maintaining m cooperative or community center moving theatre, no part of the net earnings of which inure to the bene fit of any private stockholder or in dividual, and to agricultural fairs." However, the exemption cannot bo granted to any case unless an affi davit claiming the same is filed with Collector Huntley a considerable time in advance of the date of the entertainmont so that proper investi gation may he made. Vnere exemption is oiuumeu tickets must show the price of admis sion and bear the wcrds "tax free or, "no tax." . . I "persons or organizations giving j ..:,1 I Itivv til i entertainments arc rcqum-u .... collect the Ux from those to whom , the tickets are acid or to obtain ex emption, which will entitle them o sell the tickets without tax," said Col lator Huntley. "The law prov.de. a penalty of not to exceed $1000 for failure to comply with this provision. "In order to be entitled to exemp-, lion the specified organizations must I be regularly organized, having ofr.-i rcrs and trustees and the usual es- Kential features of such an organ.-1 uUoni they must have a purpose which as put into practice is re ig- l nr rniiriuioie, their funds uitf.w an1 fhiMron nr nthpl rlpnon- I dents receive substantial relief, . the "We expense because the Industrial widow for all her life unless she re- j Accident commission is a state func marries, and the children to the age tionary, existing and operating not of 16 years. j for profit, but for service to the "All this is paid from the con-. whole people, tributed fund, the beneficiary requir-j "Farmers who may feel interested ing no lawyers or other costly in the matter can obtain all the par agencies to obtain it and the employer ticulars and instructions by applying leing relieved of legal liability. to the Commission at Salem." Your Sale BillsPrompt and Efficient Service at the Enterprise Office MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S Wwsitedl -must, be usea hoicij 1. ..x.aa I niH furtherance of sucn - ..li to municipal improve- S cluTs a to community motion picture organizations. "The ordinary fraternal order, un 1,.m its principal objects are rehyouj . . .i....t!iinl una us charitablo funds are use cannot qualify fr exemption. Collector Huntley announces n mnnv cases organizations or Is write to his entertainment used solely for such objects, that indi- office after an t has been given anci hnir iinderstaiirting 4u.,f ihn nilniia t,,v no tax was collected. . i Jl, f niviM isions were vs-wr Such or are liable THE SEASONS MOST DOMINANT FABRIC FEATURE IS THE TWEED. .WE HAVE SOLD HUNDREDS OF THESE POPULAR SUITS AND WILL CONTINUE TO SELL THEM EVEN THROUGH THE FALL SEASON. . .... . v: mmammm'''''''m mP' b WORSTED SUITS Men seeking the utmost value, for your money here's your ,c. opportunity. Not only are these suits priced right, they are the kind you ought to wear all wool, styled right and tailored by master tailors. Sizes for everybody from suits made for real short men to suits for men who take size 50 long stout. , , . , , Priced at $20 up See Them Today mSemHiliii stor3 .C. P. BISHOP, Prop. I. f:i 136 N. COMMERCIAL ST. SALEM, OREGON "IE rn nnd convenient through- ganizntions or individuals