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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1922)
frwlflv. Juno 9,1022 SILVIA DREAMS (VjuW" CSAHAM HOOAN 1 The violt. kI.hmI In corner of tin. , , .vorked, hung, iH-iir r1, outer kiu'ln-i a blaoi ? , tiiiviu pared potatoes l sum- I- .li.u.-III.U lIl'CHUHMl rt'H'. '3'"r tf .1.11.1 ! Stored til IllT I ' ,..,i were Iho philosophic II lid iurt, "---- s - - - f I bHI.'f. Tl..-. t-ti.-f b I..- iS I ai"' i,(t:,n , b,";u J liut tli mimmr ltiinlr(i who GdyMiHy i" '. I Ii.Uii' cheery ? ,, Ii.t dreum lOlllf I.eCII II unniKi'iiieiit. .Mrs. Csklll", t""tl "UtuT''I t""1 '"1",K'l,t r" 1 , enhirg.t upon Nllvln'a vUliiiw. Pi ...re U an odd 1.1'-"." Mr,. Win- tt",,m w3f """d ,,a" i "r pm(, i took lu-r out of tho orphan- C gtx y.M.rH Mfc-o, Nho wu fourteen CU awl I'""' k,,im" wliy 1 ,,,,,,,,,d LiVa ,'ut 1 j tiUvlu I a !'' t help with nil v, ,,tiii; that's ' irnu part. W culled Ikt Aim, tti.?r. for winit ,f g mm "itiio', but as ' -Mlns n C'Iiip ' ttl tided out of lor big I'lttl'lt " M'1 J ,.' 'rum now on, Mr. Ilu-kitm, I Cm Htlvtu. I always did winit u prHty Use. "'' ' 1 v M K""a 11 rlKht cii(o It n tliu imyluiii. Hllvlu In lh klml of iuin iy mi'tlu r would ,v thott'ii.' " I "ttlmt," nkM n bounliT, "dlt tli iliild know of iM-r mJm r?" 'N(ih Inj." Slot, lluwklim rpill.d, "rx i-t Chat tly t"ll " t till! IllMltUlloM. Isilvls Iwid " r-uH wlM'ii m lnly horn s diniTH-U ti'iu iiH'iit r, ln-rt Irf jmrnu I-i1 fMtlirr Iny with hl Im liund on Jut tiny wn liody. slvla' iiiotlicr Imd UtI In tin miine L,m at tlio flilldn lrth. Th two Cuung " t'",," th,,rJ Ju"1 mid no mm kiiw h thing ubont ?thB tI,ut mn l,,"''(1 I "linn." nskivl n symi'iitlH'tlc yoimu fwuiitiiii, "Unit It lir fulluT'w lllu, !hloli .SIM k't-ii lu Uii- nhttir' j -Ut yen !" ImukIh-U ,Mr. Hh Vini, -Iht fatlnr' violin n tHkn jfr dcM. Th onu SIlvU h. ijrvnilum oITi mmI ly a KriK try i.iutii. j "lw yuu tlilnk," imkH tin liitrct ?d yumiK inmti, "Unit HUvln mmld itj for iiT Aftir Hie illiiiior tlUlif r out of tli way, 1 ini'iiii?" "I hiu iut," ri'iiiil'd tliu iiiIIIiik tutr,, L.. . .... .....t.l ..... Ullt.l.. M.ul. ?r. 111 KI'IH'IMI USUI WHIT IM'l. .-til.llt " j I "Sh In ili.-ii a quwr llltl tliliiu." f.rriw.1 t).i iftlt'hl. Timr til't'iJ tho vU?r oiuin' rye. rind dir llttlu thing, too." t. mild. Silvia iHiiju'il dowil roiu tin moot bere iilie Imd hi'en iKilULIiiiT kltrlu-ii fitiifi lliji from tu'rtujtth a farm jdrew her vlolluj ami fur Jn the wood Irtlned It lovlnxly to llrr clllll. I A tuna In a rnbin flung hl nooK rijukkly nuldc, mid himtenlng thriigli tb diwiiy cmiie nolmdfuitly toward !ht iiliiycr. t'IiM to hir he Imlti'd, .U tpt MWtl with wonder; lr'iitli IfMly h IImicikmI. And tlion, na tl) !wt bird intti' crhnci nd wIichiI atlll lipilti twtf ily rr(w tli atringn of Sll- J l ' . . I . 1 1 . i A . . a . Ul.. .. viuiiii. liio mini lurtti uri piiv nturtU'il. "I thounht no mm wu near." ahe r'iroired him. "Ar you io idflili with your mimic T ha I The diirk pyea wpr auddrnly Alight. I "la It then, rnuHlcT" ohe aakwl eager- lr, "real mualc? And do you under Undr The man ant down bealdif brr. 1 unilomland mimic ao well," tia re plied, "that I am out here In the oodi miMlng the dtaaipolntmnt of failure. For you ai I rt'ftllio that all the akill I have will not cotnpen at for lm:k of genlun. Your mu lc li genlim." S'lvla looked down at him Borrow fully. "Without ek!U." she sn!d. . , "See here," asked the mun nhr;)ly, "who are you, where do you come from? I hnve kppt hidden In my hck for duya, fearing that my irt"H Kce nil(lit ntnrtle you away; yet your Playing played upon my heart Htrlngs ause It In such an I hnd hoped to create. Tell nie-nbout yournelf T" So Silvia told him. He Ilatened as otherg hud not llmened to her dream H', nndcretandlng, believing. "You are right," he wild at hint, r father has bequeathed Mn gift to you. Whut nro' you going to do with Itr t - . "Tlila," cried Silvia and rose td her feet, ;. . "This is the song that my father would have played when death called Wra." Over tho tree tops the enchanted 'ly rippled. Agnlnst the girl's r,)ind cliln the violin Hang wondrous- I ,llft!' (f Jy. o sorrow. And wnen the h.mik ilnlaheU Urn mun leuned (wisely forward. ' "You" 110 8ultl. "'miHt taker that ey which I Intemled to upend In '"'"y; you nhall fulfill my ambition." UMndW'1CU lutt' a grcut BhP Btarte(l lliti d Voy,1K() across the wiitero, bllvl Htood high on the dwk chMrtf hcr 80wbye. She smiled Bart m '"t0 th0 l'0y fce of Mrs. lar V 1 nn1 then turnud; that her wato?011 n,ll!ht be t0 th0 1,,n wh0 lata kr ,utL,,lt'y from shore. And 4en I eyt'8 of Sllv,tt flumcd. a sud bb . drenin A dreanl of ,ove man-, i both hcr P"0 Rnd thls lied i "er 8110111(1 1,0 rettl" dreami, "a Sllvln' ,ms the fttlth ot her MUSIC THATJS IMMORTAL Mandiliwhn Needs No Other Memorial Than Ha Lett In Hit Wonder, ful Wedding March. I'oMl.ly th m.mt fmw.im mnrrh ever wrltte,, U lb !, lmTl.u fnm , Ml.lHiiiiiit.r NlKht'8 lireiini" by Vutt Men.lelHHolui. Uk tho overture to his faiuou work It U a M,U.1I1 ,,, c.f UmMHhn' MNtonUhlnu niUKlcol rrrn iiy u1B overture Is now one hundred yer old hihI Im ,ii ,f the Kreiiteat eiu,ipea t pieeclty ttliy rt. AlihoKi written by u youth of Hh ecu, It In one f the ifretit cIiikkIcm of tho h.iio art. Tho iimirh wiu not written until Inter, hut Its glorious bund of exubenint harmony would moke It a n all fusi liiutlng muKlnil iiuii.lier ev ttllM,Kh ,t w,.,.(! not HK)f(( lilted Willi (bit Joyotw oeinHlori of mar rlnge femlvnlH. MendelHaohn's iiiiihIchI mind leinliu'd Um-kh nuiiibi-m in won ilorful fiiNblon, One when.ilio score of I. In fm. m. im overture wua left In a mh In l.nduii and loxt, Im blithely re filled, "Never mind. I ahull lnilk,. ,,. otlnT." After he hnd c pleted this linmeiiae work It was toinimn-d with th liiNtruiiienlal rrts and found to l nenirnlo to tho hint dot. even though MemlelNNohn had tnnile It from memory. Why did not MendeHhn write other fumous niareheaT He wrote others, but none (jolte no Rood n 1 1 w.(IIiik rtinreh. MU "Mnn-h of the High 1'ileM" from -Ailiiillo" la built utKiii the Kninn formal lines and is nn nltojrcther heaullful work In elutleiil man h form. AMBITION IS HARD MASTER Sucecue Meant Concentration and a Wllllngnets to Make Sacrifice! for itt Attainment. Ambition Is more than a wish; It Is tlealre Intensified Into determined pur pose. All that la needed for the ac- i compllshinrnt of our ambitions Is a ileslre so Ktrong that we will sacri fice whatever may ntnnd In the wny of our succesa. The Jaw of compensa tion never falls. If we would gain one thing we must j;lve up another. How many people have you known who roniplaln of failure through bad luck, when your own knowledge of them tell you that their downfall came dirourli lack of really trying? They were not willing to forego pleasures or extrnvaiftuicea which Interfered with their nuccess. Intense effort cornea through Intense l-lre which allows nothing to Inter fere with Its purroe, Life Is not much without ambition of some kind ! nnd unless one Is living with a pur pose of some sort he Is merelv wli. Ing away the time, waiting for the call of the grim reaper. Try to make your Ambitions worthy ones, and then con centrate on fulfilling them. Find out not only what yon must do to realize them, hut also what you must give an. If you desire strongly enough you will accomplish, ifontcctll Family Herald. Forget That "Hate To" Idea. Are you one of the "I hate to" fam ily? How often one heara people use that phrase. If you are guilty of using It. try to break yourself of the habit. It doesn't reflect a strong, healthy, vigorous mental attitude. It suggests pettlneas, qucnilousness, lack of the -I will" spirit. The way to conquer disposition to "hate" so many Is to cultivate a cheerful, resolute, benefi cent frame of mind. If you fill your heart with love of your fellow mortals And are possessed of a consuming de ailre to be of service in the world, you will have little room left In you for "hating" this, that or the other thing or person. The forceful person, ani mated by the right motives, starts more sentences with the words "I like to" than with "I hnte to." Oct this thought Into your mind: If you are constantly "hating." the cause lies within yourself. Forbes Magazine. Sailing, Laahed to Trees. Great trains of driftwood, bound for the Arctic, forever sail the Mackenrle river, and the voyager who happens to be going along with this forest debris often presses It into service Instead of regarding It as an obstacle. The larger trees which retnln their branches can be utilized to make prog ress against nn up-river wind, for these aubmerged botlghs are Just as effective aa an underwater sail. And there are lots of other advan tages. Iy lashlnflr to a sultahle tree the traveler can cook his menls on the way, and If he wants to get forward by night his canoe may be secured to an Arctic-bound tree and ho may go nerenely to asleep while continuing the Journey. i Strange Mlatake. Give me the right word and the right accent and I will move the world. What ar dream for a writer! Be cause written words have their Ac cent, too. Ye I Let me only find he Hg word I Surely it must be lying somewhere among the wreckage of aU I e plaints and U the exultations Jou d out aloud since the first da, Se , hope, the undying, cnn.o down to earth. It my b thP,c' 0,080 bf regal led. Invisible, quite at hand. But no good. I believe there are men who can lay hold of a needle In a pot Ue o h"v at the first try. For mylf. I l,ave .?ever hud auch luck.-Joseph Conrad. 7 The 8lxe of the Bill. : -I thought you told ma it was to be ft minor oPerBtlon?'nB .', "So It was, my dear sir. i l eou dhave had a major op- a2 for the -mm you've charged ne." INDEPENDENCE NEW ORLEANS. OF LONG AGu Pleaaant Picture of Beautiful 8outh. City In the Days Before tha Civil War, New Orlenna at that period was filled with guy, unlimited, Kronen upeaklng throngs, says tho Yale Ite view, telling of-the long ago In the Creseent city, Woven were as numer ous as ih.y Iim.I l..-o r the old hin. The shop windows on Itoyul and Cliur tre sireets hud nothing to fear In coinimrlMon with the glittering streets of Siilnt Mere. Fashions, luxtirlon, bon boim, liqueurs, books, pletiires and Jew elry were displayed with ttie siitne sure ConfideiMre of pun luiser here as there. What Is railed today the "Vleux Carre" wus then the dry. It was eompaetly built with solid brick houxi's, whose Iron-rnlle'd balconies with their fiarlnnds of filigree work ex tended over the banquet; whose court yards with great gates, then an now wide open, showed tho luxuriant trop ical foliage of their secluded garden the lounging place of the gnyly tur baned women nnd tho well-dressed servant men of The establishment. Fresh meats, ' fresh vegetable and fruits were cried every morning In musical patois. At night the theaters, the opera and public halls kept the city awake and alive with their gnyety, while children fell asleep behind the batten windows to the pretty tinkle of the le cream cart that busily threiided its way in and out of every thoroughfare. WANTED TO CHEER UP RIVAL Rottlnl'a List of His Ailmentt Designed to Comfort Composer Whom Ha Knew Disliked Him. When thinking of celebrated mu sicians who loved a Joke, the name of Itosslnl naturally occura to us, fur he wus as fond of one as of his table. Here Is an Instance, Walking one day with a friend In I'nrls ho met Meyer beer, who was his only formidable riv al at the time, though the two were al ways courteous to one another. The Orman. but in bund, enquired most anxiously after tho Italian's health. "Alas," said Itossini. 'I am suffering from complete loss of appetite, and when I manage to eat I cannot digest. My lumbago gives me no pence, my heart Is weak, and I hnve difficulty In breathing. My slf-'lit is fulling, and my memory Is going." Meyerbeer ex pressed himself as deeply grieved, and hojs'd that when next he had the good fortune of meeting "his deur friend," be might hear a better account of his health, and wished him good-day. When he had gone, Kosslnl's companion , asked him why he hnd told so many fibs, for bo appeared to be In the best of health. "So I am," said he, "hut the old man looked so unhappy that I felt Impelled to sny something to cheer him." London Times. Parallel of John Smith Story. A parallel for the story of ('apt John Smith of Virginia, and Pocahon tas, the daughter of the Indian chief tain Powhatan, comes from Maorlland. About 18.'10 Billy Kundy. a Sydney whaler, who afterwards took part In the defense of Ngnniotu, on the Tara nakl coast, against the Walkato hordes, was captured by hostile Maoris. They tied him to a pos while they pi-Spared to turn him Into a meal, and the oven was Just hot enough when the chiefs daughter rushed forward and threw her mat over him. This made him "tnpu," and his life was saved. Rut there Is a marked difference In the cases of Smith and Bundy. The Indians didn't propose to eat Smith, and Bundy married the girl, an act for which Smith lacked the courage. , Tha Life In Arizona. A lot of these hero Easterners and Big Town folks stop at Salome not because they are crazy over the town but they have to have gas for their machines and after giving the town the once over (It doesn't take two looks to see It all), some of them re mark: "Lord, what a place to live." I often wonder what they mean. While they are doing this, some Old Timer, whose entire wardrobe never did con sist of more than a three-piece suit pants, shoes and snirt win suck nia i head un over the grensewood and sage-1 brush and after taking a quick squint (even one inukes him blush) at the latest ladies' styles,, exclaims to his burro: "My God, did' you see that7" Salome (Arlss.) Sun. : ' . Oldest Houo In Scotland. Dunrobln Castle, can be claimed, ac cording to the London Daily Express, as the oldest inhabited house in North Britain, having been erected by a thane of Sutherland In the Eleventh century. Much of the present; mansion Is modern, a feature being the creation of complete suites nnniert after notable members or connections of the Suther land family. One set Is named the Cromarty rooms, because in 1740 the earl' of Cromarty, a reckless Jacobite leader, was there captured and only saved from being beheaded on Tower hill by the efforts of his wife, the clever "Bonnie Belle" Gordon. Business 13 Picking Up. "Rastus, said the Judge, sternly, "you are found guilty of having stolen two chickens from Mr. Robinson's coop last week. . The fine will, be $5." Smiling complacently, Rastus ap proached the clerk o the court and laid a $10-blll on the desk. V "lassuh Jedge," he said, "so Ah gives you 10 bucks which will pay you up to and includln nex' Sattldy night" American Legion Weekly. ENTERPRISE REDEDICATION OF OLD FORT AT KINGS VALLEY (Continued from Page Six) witnesses. "When I arrived in King's Valley, Ore., 18C2, being 18 years of age, Fort Hoskins was then occupied with soldiers. It was located within a short distance of the present town of Iloskins. There was no other fort of that name in Oregon to my knowl edge. When I returned three years later the soldiers had gone and the barracks had been sold. I rented the hospital from Rowland Chambers, who had purchased it, and with my father and brother occupied it for a year. It has now been remodeled and is occupied by E. 0. Frantz. One of the officers' houses was purchased by a Mr. Van Bibber. It was common talk that Phil Sheridan had been lo cated at Fort Hoskins before the Civil war broke out." W, J, Henderson of Corvallis says in a signed statement that he came to Oregon in 1853,,, and settled at Keys Hill, aix miles from Fort Hos kins, in the latter '50s. He was then 23 years of age and knows that the fort was located on the Luckiamute river in Benton county, near the pres ent town of Hoskins. Though he did not meet Sheridan, it was the talk of ihe neighborhood that be was sta tioned there late in the '50s. This statement is by II. E. Henkle of Fhilomath: "When I was a young man I visited Fort Hoskins in 1850 and saw the soldiers drilling and know the fort was there. I also saw them bring the Indians through Cor vallis nearly 2000 of them to the Silctz reservation. I did not meet Phil Sheridan but I heard Joseph Kellum say he saw him in CorvaHis buying oats for the farmers. I saw Captain Augur many times. Then Captain Smith came a.nd took charge, and in 1865, Captain Lafollet. I was a soldier in Captain Lfollets com- nenv. the First Oregon. The old Fort Hoskins and Fort Yamhill were abandoned when our company was discharged, June 30, 1866." Thomas II. Cooper writes that he came to Oregon in '52, and to Ben ton county the next year, and set tled in Kings Valley, two miles from Fort Hoskins. He sold much of his carden truck and farm produce to the garriscn. He says he knows the site was the site selected for the ceremon nies. Phil Sheridan frequently visited their home, bought vegetables and proved himself an enthusiastic buttermilk toper. As a boy he was impressed with Sheridan's small foot, long mustache, sturdy look and active movements. Mrs. Julia A. Allen of Corvallis witnesses that she came to Kings Val ley, where her parents settled, in 1852. Her step-father's name was Sebastian Richers. They lived with in five miles of Fort Hoskins, which they frequently visited, and she cer tifies that the fort was located on a hill within half a mile from the pres ent town of Hoskins. She has lived in that locality until one-half year ago and has never heard a neighbor raise a question regarding the site. Phil Sheridan frequently came to her house and the homes of other pio neers to purchase hay and to make calls. 8ynopl ot the Annual Bltont ot tlio ST. PAUL FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE CO. of St TkuI. In tho Kt! of Minnesota, on thn thirty-firm day of Dcrcmhrr, 1S?1. mud. to tho Insurance commhv'onor. of the matt of Oregon, piirmirit lo Irw: CAPITAL. Amount of caplut utook pkl up s 2.nofl, coo. eo ; INCOME. i Not premium, rrcelv.d durlnit x fh vr 110. .1.90 Intomnt. dlvtnond. nd rents rwelve.l durln tho y'r . . 9 I5..10P.ST Incomo from otho- nourrt-s re- . celved durlnK the yer,..,. J5.;SP.4fl Total Income , .11.2?.52 MSIURSKMEXTS. Not Inwes pBkl , ilurln the, , 23 .73 D!vlilimt paid on capital stock durlnit tho year. ComnilMlotn and aalarlc. paid durlnif tho year Taxen, llconsea and feea paid durlnn the yoir. ...... .... Amount ot all other expendi ture. 400,000 3.01S.740 57t,863 00 68 7 .43 .4t 905,769 113, 410. 675, ' Total expenditures ASSETS. Value of' real estate owned markct value) I 434,762 87 Value of utocKB a no dooub owned (market value! I.nann on mnrtsaires and col lateral, etc. . . . . ("ash In banks and on tied.. Premium In con roe of co!l.H tlon written since Septeni ' ber 30. 121 Interest and renta duo and ac orued Other ledprer asBOts 13.4IJ.401.8R 2.fi't9.J3 1.280.300. 1,-131. 7(10.83 1 fiJ.73S.T2 .:7,9S4.D8 Total admitted assets 319.iiI0.381.Sl MABIMTIKS. Gross claim, for losses unpaid.? 1.652,118 06 Amount of unearned prom- HsU," ?U!8,am".n 8.608,372.35 1 p. r?r oom-rlsslon and brok- All other ' itaWIUl4: .' .' ! i ! . . . 9lW.58S.5S- Total liabilities, (rxchislve of , I Tcapital .took of J2.00Q.OOD.. $11,226,572.97 ! BUSINESS IN OKEUON FOR THE YEAH. Net premiums received during . . I tho vetir i ... ...-.." . f 77, i ...li Losses paid during tho year . 32,070.03. Losses Incurred during the year 27.786.87 gt. Paul lire A Marine Insurance Company, F. R. B1GKL.OW, President. I A. W. PERRT, Secretary. .Statutory resident attorney for aervics: '7 FRED TKBBEN, Portland, Ore. DALLAS MERCHANT ACQUIRES PORTLAND BUSINESS PROPERTY C. L. Oder, owner of two large mercantile establishments at Dallas, has acquired at Portland a six-story office building. The Portland Jour- inal says: I "The Concord building, located at the southwest corner of Second and ifU.srk street, was transferred FH day afternoon to C. L. Crider of Dallas for town and country property and securities, representing an aggre gate value of approximately $150,000. The Concord building is a six story brick structure covering 50x95 feet of ground space and is used exclus ively for office purposes. It was erected about 25 years ago by the Ladd estate company and was pur chased in January by B. D. Sigler, D. B. Mackie and H. V. Leonard. Property received in trade for the Concord building included a store building and several pieces of resi dence property at Dallas, besides a quantity of commercial property. The value placed on the building was not announced but it was stated that ths income from the rentals represents a good return, on an investment of $150,000." That section of the Oregon coast between Neskowin, in Tillamook coun ty, and the Siletz river, in Lincoln county, inaccessible save for hikers, ia to be provided with a road, which will be a section of the Roosevelt highway. Final agreement on this was had at a meeting of the state highway com mission in Portland. The Tillamook end Mas been disposed of, but Lincoln county officials explained that they had no bond money for the northern end, up to the Tillamook county line. It will cost above $500,000 to construct the road and of this cost Lincoln coun ty will contribute $120,000. The rest is to be provided by the state and the United Statea forest bureau. The work is to be on a continuing basis until completed. After adopting several resolutioni of importance, some of which caused spirited debate, the State Federation of Women's clubs adjourned at Tilla mook. The more Important resolu tlons adopted were: The attacks on the millage system for the state's in stitutlons of higher learning should be frowned upon; commending Will H. Hays, high commissioner of motion pictures, for his attitude toward clear movies; indorsing the bill which pro poses to give Independent cltlsenshir to immigrant women; protesting against the removal of tuberculosU patients among ex-service men fron parts of Oregon to other states, and indorsing a proposed bill to removi property qualifications for the . pur pose ot voting at school bond alec Uooa. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of School District No. 29, oi Polk County, State of Oregon, that the ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING of said district will be held at public school building; to begin at the hour of 8 o'clock P. M, on the third Monday of June, being the 19th day of June, A. D. 1922. This meeting is called for the pur pose of electing one director and clerk and the transaction of busines3 usual at such meeting. Dated this 29th day of May, 1922. C. G. IRVINE, District Clerk D. E. FLETCHER, Chairman Board of Directors. . J2-3t. Synopsis of the Annual Statement ot The London & Lancashire In demnity Co. of America of New York, In the state of New Tork. on the thlrty-firat day of Ilecember. 1921. made to the insurance commissioner of the state of Orefton, pursuant to law: ( AI'ITAI,. Amount of capital stock paid " Up t 750,000.00 INCOME. , . , Net premiums received during- the year '.... U.459.282.TT Interest, dividends and rents received during the year. . 128.0T1.42 Income from other sources re ceived during the year 390.1T3.0O Total Income ;$1,977,627.19 IHSBl'RSKM ENTS. ' Net losses paid during the year Including UJistrnent expenses .. Jl, 103, 556.11 Dividends paid on capital stock during the year -. Commission nd salaries paid durinp the year..,. 360,660.45 Taxes, licenses and fee. paid (luring the year 62.233.87 Amount of all other expend!- turea 243,968.65 . Total expenditures.' '. $1,750,419.08 ASSETS. :, Value of te.il i .'ned . : (market value) J V'. . . Vii'i-i- o' . ' ' Nr.'-,.,-. owned (market value) . , 2.S6H.IM0.00 Loiilta on mo. lautti -,.iml;col- h ; liiiiM..!. etc v CiiHli'in bunks and mi hand.... 5;i'.i,:J.02.72 Premiums iu course u'. ciilcc tlon written since Peme.ulier 30. 1921 207,142.16 Intci esi and rt-nts due and ac- n crued 28,561.53 Salvaite and reinsurance recov erable f 58.407.82 .Total admitted assets. $;t,X54,453.7J I lAlilMTlKS. , Gross chitms for iu-ss-'S i i.pa d'.l, 756, 124.1.7 Amount of unearned pi'ei.i'wn - on all outstanding tlsks.,. - 695,157.20 Due lor commission ami bvok- eraite . : 48.934.85 All other liabilities........... 73.770.00 Total liabilities, exclusive of -' capital stock of $750.0110 ,. $2,674,286.72 BUSINESS IN ORMiON FOR THE YEAR Net premiums received during the year Losses paid durinK the year.....-.., Losses Incurred during the year The London Si Lancashire Indemnity Co. of America, WILLIAM THOMPSON, President. KDWIN UISS1NG. Secretary. - Statutory resident attorney for service: '. ARTHUR A. .FERNS,rortland, Qrs, Page Seven NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that tho un dersigned administrator of the estate of Moore Getty, deceased, has filed his final account In the County Court of the state of Oregon for Polk County, and that, Monday, the 12th day of June, 1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court room of the said court in the city of Dallas, Oregon, ba been appointed by said Court as the time and place for the hearing of objec tions to the said final account and tho settlement thereof. Dated and first published April 12th, 1922. George E. Harmon Administrator of the estate of Moore Getty, deceased. B. F. Swope, attorney. ml2-5t Notice That Certain Street Improve ment Bonds Will Be Paid. Notice is hereby given that there are sufficient funds in the Street Im provement Fund of the City of In dependence, Oregon, to take up for payment and cancellation Bonds Nos. 29, 30, 31, 32, bearing date July 1, 1914. That on July 1, 1922, said bond will be taken up and cancelled and paid in full, principal and interest to said date and thereafter will cease to bear interest. Dated May 22, 1922. C. W. IRVINE, m26-5t. City Treasurer. PROFESSIONAL CARDS SWOPE & SWOPE Lawyers Campbell Building; 1 INDEPENDENCE, OR. D. E. FLETCHER Cooper Building Attorney INDEPENDENCE. OR C. C. WRIGHT, M. D. C. Veterinarian Residence, "Uncle BillvV 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 4th Wednesday nights. Visiting Mem bers Always Welcome. Foreman, Bites B. Byers. 7 Arthur Black, Cor. Efficient Service 4 Courteous . Treatment A. L. KEENEY Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer ' Calls Promptly Answered Day or Night Reasonable Prices Phones 9821; 9822 Independence, Oregon Windf.1ill Barbershop W ATKINS & WEDDLE, Props. We appreciate your trade. Pioneer Employment Co. 14 North Second St. ; Portland, Oregon Furnishes Hay, Harvest and Farm Hands I -Write for Magazine Em ployment Service, our publi cationFree to All. Phone Broadway 2278 Panama, Straw and Felt Hats C183131 ail , They Look Like JVtuo: Style and Service THE HAT BOX " 179 South High Street SALEM, .OREGON L. M. HUM Care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. Has medicine which will cure any known disease Open Sundays from 10 a. m. untU 8 p.m. 152 South High Street Salem, Oregon Phone 23S i