Friday, June 30, 1922
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE
o
PERCY L. CROSBY tO' W "-" C-feVy " '
at new
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
FOR DISABLED VETERANS
Seattle For the purpose of secur
ing positions for disabled ex-service
men of the Pacific Northwest who
have completed their vocational train
ing work and been declared rehabili
tated, plans are now under way for
the formation of an employment sec-
nnd there are 3228 former service opportunity
employment
people in the district now taking vo
cational training: at the expense of
the government, he stated.
"The formation of this employment
section is one of the bigrjrest moves
for the benefit of ex-service men on
the part of the United States vete
rans' bureau since its formation near
ly a year ago", said Mr. Jesseph
openings.
A. E. McCabc of Seattle has been
named head of the employment work
in the northwest and he will have
assistants in Portland, Spokane, Ta
coma and Pocatello. II. L. McCoy
has charge of the rehabilitation work
for veterans in the district.
"Pont Kid yourself." replied 1UII
milTlv. "Tluit'H the holiest unit 1 ever
eneoiiiiterod ami I cover eiillrely
much territory. That's till."
to
tion in connection with the United j "In the past, many rehabilitated scr
States Veterans Bureau in this dis-ivice people capable of holding down
trict, according to L. C. Jesseph, J responsible positions have been unable
northwest district manager of the bu- i to secure work. With the revival of
reau. More than 800 disabled vete- J industry in the northwest this sum
rans of Washington, Oregon and Id-jmer and fall, employers should make
aho have been rehabilitated to
WAR CLAIMS EXTENDED
TO FIVE YEAR PERIOD
War veterans seeking government
compensation because of disabilities
due to war service may file claim
date: it a point to give these fellows first; with the United States veterans' bu
reau within five years after dis-
in extra t
measure oi
jbower-
with every
pallon drawn
liUiii una pump
Gasoline, mixed with air,
makes gas, and gas makes
power.
How much power depends
primarilyuponhowcompletely
the gasoline vaporizes in the
carburetor.
"Red Crown" vaporizes 100
per cent. Every atom mixes
with many times its weight
of air and combusts cleanly
and powerfully, leaving a min
imum of carbon residue on
spark plugs, valves and cylin
der heads.
That's why you get more
power and mileage and a
sweeter-running motor when
you use "Red Crown."
Fill at the Red Crown pump
at Standard Oil Service Sta
tions, at garages and at other
dealers.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
.1 .
6.
i
ff I
i
v
1LITY
QUI
ore i
And reduce the High Cost of Living
Holsum Bread
IS THE CHEAPEST AS WELL AS THE MOST
WHOLESOME FOOD ON THE MARKET '
BUT THAT
EXTRA LOAF
2TYour Grocer Has It
CHERRY CITY BAKING COMPANY
Pity the City Child.
Utile Helen Is mi iiparl went house
ehlltl.
llrtuifcht tip 111 H northwest apart
ment, tlu sidewalks lmvf heeu lier
lilM.Vk'rminils, p:iser.s-!i.v itml iiiiti'iuo
biles tier pla. males, tin puti he
arouiul trees Iut tiiily -niilari with
iltl nii'llier e:iilli.
Of etitirse, lher have liei'ii Hips to
purUs. iiml nil tlm, but of imuire
! as mi entity six- kims little. I.ll-e
most ciiy ilwellt-rs, slie r.t t t'i'el
i the henrtl'ont of tlie unlv-rse tliroii'li
! stoiu" unit ln'li'ks.
j One d:iy reeeiitly lier timllier toolt
i her into the suliiii'hs to visit soliie
REGRETTED HIS SUDDEN FAME
Bret Hart Said Net to Havo Wel
comed Acclaim Which Met "Thi
Heathen Chinee."
lirel lliirte onee PilJ Mark Tvtutu, It
i.. ...i.i i., .!,. ii i !). i iuti v f Mar)
I imn i. -
TiMiln" 111 HarixT' MllK.iZ'l.i
UU (llnrte's) fiune "lis tin n
.mi in-.-iih'iit Hint lie liOH'h tek'l
a while. Haiti' ahl that lie
charge from service, according? to
L. C. Jesseph of Seattle, northwest J friitilri
district manager of the bureau. This j For awhile tin- child w;is rot, tented
definite word front the central office! to play In the new rooms, l'.nt at
last she jrrew tind,
"Co iilay In t!u ynnl," her mother
said.
Helen looked In wander.
"Where Is the yard?" she linked.
Washington Slur.
of the bureau displaces the interpre
tation of the law that certificates of
injury had to be secured from the
government before August 9 of this
year in order to make claim for com
pensation after that date.
The instruction states that the
claimant must prove that the disabil
ity due to war service arose within one
year after discharge except in tuber
cular and mental cases when two
years is allowed. The suggestion that
certificates of injury be secured by
the veterans before August 9 was
made for the benefit of the former
service men. Such certificates would
aid him in pushing a claim at a later
date if it became necessary to do so.
Because information has been broad
casted throughout the district to the
effect that August 9 is the last day
claims may be filed without such cer
tificates, the veterans' bureau is eager
to advise all former service people of
the more liberal interpretation of the
law which gives the veteran five
years after discharge from service.
CITY LIFE BREEDING
SNOBS?
Lover of the Wooda and Hill3 Almctt
Makes Direct Accusation in
Magazine Article.
Last summer I spent several weeks
in the woods mid lived as nearly a
natural life as one well could. Thai
is, everybody wore the kind of ( lollies
he wished to, and did ahoiit as lie
pleased, without regard to fashion or
arbitrary social custom. I noticed
that whenever anybody hired a cjirde
to perform work that he could just
as easily have done himself such
as rowing up the lake to go fish
ing he immediately lost caste. It
was regarded as an udmission ( in
ability or weakness. The man most
admired In our party was the one most
capable of being suflicient unto him
self able to go forth and catch his
own fish, cook his own food, and con
struct his own rude shelter. After a
month or two 1 grew accustomed to
the woods Idea that looking after
one's own wants Is logical and com
mendable, and nearly forgot about the
modern city viewpoint. Hut the first
garage man 1 dealt with on my return
to civilization almost snubbed ine
when he noticed that, though I had
a large auto, I was m.v own chauffeur
and filled my own grease cups. Then
I paused and thought how widespread
Is the difference In the attitude to
ward servants or helpers In the woods
and the city. Wherever our modern
social life Is highly enough developed
It Is more or less disgraceful to do
anything useful that one can possibly
hire done. A woman gains more so
cial prestige from keeping three hired
girls than from being the most expert
cook and most systematic housekeeper
In the neighborhood. Not to have serv
ants is to be Inferior. Y red (;. Keiiy,
in Leslie's Weekly.
Appeal of Music to the Human Mind.
.Music, like litem t life, appeals to the
human being as u vJioh-. Whatever
the range covered by literature In the
appeal to human nature, precisely the
same range Is covered In a different
medium, but not less .surely, by music.
To make music take its proper
place, would then-fore he to give It au
equally importaut place in tlie public
school curriculum with literature,
lieethoven, for t-xiiiiiple, would be
placed side by side with Shakespeare
us a subject of study, because Itee
thoven Is exactly of the name Impor
tance and on the saiae level us Sliake
speare, as a storeli'Misi- of mental
wealth and il subject of intellectual
training. Like Nluikesp-iire, Milton,
Wordsworth and t'olcrldge, the great
composers like I Sccthm 'rn. J'.miIi and
Mendelssohn strengthen ttit reasoning
powers, the imaginative fueiillies and
higher nature generally.
that
idem
Med fO'
had written
The Heathen t'binee" rr nmnsemem.
then hud thrown It In H' '""' l'
kef, that presently there win a call
for 'copy to hnl-h out the owrbm
Monthly and let It go to pic-, lb
had nothing else, so lie h Ned tie'
"fhltue" out of the basket and sell'
that. "As we nil remember," TwttU
I.I ...!.,
snvs in tliiif pari oi mo k ".
written In T.mk!
slon of delight
reached the hist confines of fhrli-lt
ilom, and Marie's name, from
obscure to hit Nihility In the i.no weefc
was as notorious and iih vis. hie In tin
next as If It had been painted on tin
tky In letters of nstroiiniatru! manl
tilde." Unite regarded this fame nt
a disaster, because he w.is aheadj
working on su. h things as "The Lock
of Hearing fa'i.n" and "Tenncssee'l
Partner."
i I " " " ae (bit ti
j judge closely the weight of lanf irJ.
inml on the hoof. The ini.rn t,r.,;'
deniHtids of n modern liunbuiiUry cil
for grcMler Mclentifie knowing, th
wim acquired In former time Ly bay.
hazard wny. The Increaitlnjr
plexitiet of modern civilization
advanced agriculture to a place airjf,
the nit.
The three boys, however, nr ft,,,
than ever tdirnifirnnt because they
r present, tm has W. n niiid,
lo.Ouo who !fi have been quattfyisj
un live,t.,l expert. It i ,
thing to know Ninm i,mi thing -tn
and we can think of no more practical
guariinlce of our future comfort tr,ij
prosperity than that which U fumi.k
"It created an cmho- jt, j.y tins army of young hmiiuii
whoso revert'crn! HHP ,,, w ) eivilitf new lieiiit t
nncictit calling and promoting in ;,
very realistic way the true dcmwwj
of the Noil. Oregoniun.
jl'ik;ing livestock
A thought-provokiitB: aspect of the
trend of agricultural education l
suggested by the news of the arrival
in England of three American boy
who are to take part in a livestock
judging contest at the Royal stoct
Lookout Slut ion I ('oftip!f(t4
I 'nder the aujH'rvininn and direct;
id' W. V. Fuller, district wanlrn, wi:t
headquarter at Italian, the lookotr
Ktiition at Haiti Mountain hut bwt
ri inpleted. This mountain l locstr.:
Ulput 23 mile uouthwent of I)a!!,
land is in Section Id, Township S.
J Karige 7W. The tower U M fwt is
heighth, the base being 12 frtt
upmre atnl the top four feet. The ele
vation of thu mountain i 8,700 feet
Mid from the top of the tuwer ta
seen the central and aouthern por-
show in Cumbridgv next month. These
youngsters, chosen after a series of tion of Polk county, the northern por
elimination contests from among tion of I'olk county, and the emtero
some li,000 youths of both sexes,
are to match their technical knowl-' lookout Is a young man who has been
edge and their shrewdness of judg
ment aguin-t the wits of n team of
Tritish competitors in their chosen
field.
It is net so long since it was a
mark of high distinction in the rum!
neighborhoods to know the good
portion of Lincoln county. The tower
taking n course in forestry at the On
ion Agricultural college. He will la
( Uitioncd at that point throughout the
summer, hi dutie (darting (tout (
week ago. Mr. Fuller now h evea
men engaged in putroling the timber.
tJalhis Observer.
NOT MATTER OF GALLANTRY
Surly Man Had Reaaont Entirely Hl
Own for Giving Up His Geat in
Street Car.
The old saying that "all fat men
are good natured" a not borne out In
Bill, an overly fflt city employee of
Los Angeles. Bill Is known as a wom
an hater and looks upon girls of the
giggling age as of no use whatever.
Frequently he spreads out over an en
tire seat In a street car and growls
like a grizzly bear If a shop girl "has
the nerve" to make him contract suf
ficiently to make room for her.
On his way home recently Bill was
seen to arise and proffer his seat to
two girls who stood near.
"What's the Idea, Bill?" asked a fel
low employee. "Are you really getting
human?"
r
Mow did your neighbor'
last bargain tire turn out
f 'Tc;rr;;ROBABLY you know
3 Silt1- m at least one car-owner
wno is aivvays on
the look-out for the
cheapest tires he can
find. I le likes to get tli cm by ma i 1
or at a sale or at some place
where they have big red bargain
signs over the door.
It would be fine if be could
get "the edge" in every tire
trade.
But the dealer can't afford to
let him have it.
Even if a man saw any hlibt
percentage in ttre shopping at
all it disappeared when the
Usco" brought the price
down.
A standard product and the
dealer sells it with pride.
A good tire. The dealer has
no desire to trade you into
a larger profit fur hltmelf.
United States Tires
art Good Tires
Compared wiili the
ten minute thrill vf
the b;iri:;iin uppral,
the 'Ucu" is jut
plain common.
ennc.
on
r
An out-in-the-opcri tire. Tliedinlcr
sells you confidence, not pi ice. He
want you nrNfird with performance
and value. Tlieonly way he know
to get your butlncRs 1 to de
serve it.
Thi the 'Uco" idea.
charged
this
5!
i
Ml
!5I
- it-
.!
f Even if a man saw any slieht
fif$wfiJLsfr : 0v rvtiV
mi WPiW '
I Unjed States Rubber Company KNIM
1 lKp 1 t
Copvrinht
1922
U.S.TirCo.
Where You
Can Buy
U. S. Tires
Independence G-arage