Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1922)
ffrMav. July 7 1922 INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE Pae Thre wMs '23 Uv Og? gS ,AS WOMAN PROMTS I JtTKKMK COURT 11KC ISION Oregon supreme court on (iy n.vrnrd thu lower court cone brouifht several ymin fo Xyl(i'" " ' Sherl.'nn. now to .t ai'U he wi" of Mr- X . ii .. I I t It- Ttfli.v. ax cousin or wm. i-iuinif . ..t. i;,,;..,, ,.i Urn only Known iviuiiir iKiMH - . . . ... i , f hi-r (I'-utn. jne lov.ori court hud nil uptuld a will nuid in Jl ll by Mm. Faling shortly be fort. t. .1. .. . I. ,.l t.t . . hit uium. inw win mo supreme court holds invalid and orders that the ututc, which 1m valued at nearly $1,000,000, tn pronuted under the Utium of another will n.ado In 1011 Mrs. Tyler-Smith, widow of Dr. lyliT-hii.it.;. is now a rcNiden of i;llan, making her home with her daughter, Mrs. V. J. Craven. Dallas It'tii,i r. Ui: 31 05 - DEPENDABLE ASSET An account with the Farmers State Bank can always be de pended upon for safety and a fair rate of interest. How sat isfactory it is to know that every dollar is worth par, plus the ac crued interest. Your account is invited. 4'i Interest Paid on Saving Accounts Farmers State Bank Independence , Oregon l i vPJip i norrr ,TT?r : : i ; ; z r z 3 ,f i ( I JtPtirr ii ui nil i mi m.wmwiicza I j I I I I I i I ft i anan.H f -in iv ; , 4 fi i II I 97. r;c right fuel for warm wewncr Pearl Oil, burned in a good oil cook stove, save3 the housewife a lot of un necessary drudgery. No coal or wood to carry no ashes to shovel out. A clean, cool kitchen, with all the heat concentrated directly un der the utensils, where it is needed. No trouble to operate an oil cookstove, if you buy only Pearl Oil -the clean, economical ' kerosene that is refined and re-refined by a special process. Sold by dealers everywhere. Order by name-Pearl Oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) PEARtoOIL IK.ER.OSENE) HEAT AND LIGHT AVI &s- . l,-.it.I JTAKDAIU) Oil. COMPANY Of! OREGON BREVITIES The favorite "bad road" leading Into Sclo In being graded and rocked by the county court. This road, known as the cemetery hill road, was lmpan sable during the rainy season of the year, making residents two mlloa east or hcio go nearly six miles out meir way to come to town. Aftr faithfully performing her duties as chief operator for the Canby Mutual Telphono company for the last 16 ynam, Mrs. H. Boper of Canby has tendered her resignation, to take effect In two months. Mrs, 8oper will no to Newberg, where nhe ia to msko bf-r home with her sens. lncreaMs amounting to half a cent on 30 4 Oh und a quarter-cent on all cthor aizea of prunes were announced by the Oregon Growers' Cooperative asHociation of Salem. Demand for Oregon prunes and a wider distribu tion than ever before was given by official of the association as (he rea son for the advance. Ten years In the state prison was the punishment meted out by Judge J. A. Eakln of Astoria to Robert Drake, who pleaded guilty to an Indictment charging him with asBault with In tent to rob. He entered the Knappa State bank, seeking money, but fled after firing four shots at the men In the bank. lie was captured a few minutes later by a posse. The election recount suits filed In Portland by W. W. Banks against W. J. H. Clarke for state senator, and John Coffey against It. J. Kirkwood, Herbert Oordon, E. It. Campbell and Louis Koehn for state representatives, both on the Republican ticket, re ceived a backset when Circuit Judge Phelps ruled that more definite allega tions of mistakes on the part of elec tion boards must be given. Hundreds of letters have been re ceived at the offices of the public service commission with relation to the recent order unscrambling the in terests of the Southern Pacific and Central Pacific railroads. Most of the letters received from points in west- em Oregon urge the public service commission to protect against the segregation of the railroad's interests, while a majority of the letters recelv- j ed from eastern and central Oregon' approve tha dissolution. Restoration of the rates of the Pa clflo Telephone A Telegraph company in effect prior to February 28, 1921, by confessing judgment In the case brought in the Multnomah county cir cuit court by Robert O Duncan,' John F, Rlsley and Dora Shreve, to have the order of the old commission auth orising, an increase in the charges set aside, was' attempted through a resolution introduced by T, M. Ker rigan, recall member of the commis sion at an executive session of the body held in Salem. The resolution as submitted by Mr. Kerrigan appar ently was intended as a short cut to he reduction of telephone rajes in Oregon, Hnd If approved, probably will have the efteet of throwing the entire telephone rat controversy in tha courts for final determination. CAPITAL EDUCATORS PLEASED WITH KANSAS WaHhington Educators in Wash ington, D. C, who are intensely in terested in the Towner-Steriing bill, which will establish a department of ...:iu i . ti.. I ciuiouuii whh a uw.rfi.ary 111 wie president h cabinet, point to some re cent happenings in Kansas as further evidence of the need of standardiza tion, not only in educational ideas, but in public school policy. Kansas possesses a state superin tendent of public instruction in the pe rson of Mis Lorraine Wooster. Miss Wooster recently had two drastic rulings she made overruled. The f',et case concerned a teacher in a s.nnil Kansas town who was "guilty ' ' permitting a dance to He held in the schoolhous3 after school hours. This conduct appealed to Miss Woos ter as so reprehensible that she re fused a renewal of the cf fending teacher's certificate. Her course was not upheld by her superiors, the teacher continues to teach, arid dances continue to be held in the school-' house! or students use tobacco in any form will not be accepted for certification." The attorney general for Kansas, Hon. Richard J. Hopkins, renders an opinion stating that the state super intendent has no authority to enforce such rules. The bringing of privae ideas of re form into school matters has always been one of the curses of the undi rected public school activities of this ment of hay for King George's Hes sians during the revolution, has spread over a wider area than any other wild flower, but the qualities that have made for its survival have been those which now condemn it to the disesteem of those who have spent the best part of their lives fighting weeds. Flowers possessing less self-assertivenesss !are ptropor- tionately limited as to habitat. It country. Capital educators find the j seems probable that we shall be corn final action of Kansas progressive ) pelled as a last resort to unite upon and just, but point out that under the ( some cultivated flower, such as the Towner-Sterling bill there would be , rose, no opportunity for officers whose schools enjoyed the benefits of fede ral aid in educational work even to attempt to make their school author ity the compelling force in personal ideas of morals and conduct. , FOR A NATIONAL FLOWER Representative Kissel's proposal to j designate the field daisy as the nat ional flower of the United States en counters the inevitable conflict be tween the useful and the beautiful. For the field daisy, the chrysanthe- But this, although it exists in some variety in every state in the union and prospers even in Porto Rico and Alaska, was long ago appro priated by England. The carnation, a likely alternative, has the disadvan tage of being difficult to grow in many localities and of being sensi tive to many pests. It has been suggested that our national emblem need not necessarily be a flower. If universality of habi tat be a criterion, and if a shrub shall be acceptable, the issue might be re- jferred to Mr. Edison for settlement, j One of the test questions recently ! asked by the wizard of applicants for mum leucanthemium of the botanists, tobacco, and recently promulgated a menace to the crops. Wherever hay Jb in. hls fact7 was: What bush circular which stated, among ether and grain are grown it is anathema things, that "schools and colleges that to farmers. It goes almost without permit the use of tobacco in any form saying that it cannot hope to receive by administrative heads, instructors, the support of the agricultural bloc, or pupils cannot remain on the ao-red-. The diversity of our climate and ited list. ' soil makes it dffcult to choose an em- "Credits sent to the state depart- blem that shall be representatve of ment from normal schools, colleges, all sections. Probably the field daisy, and universities where the heads of which is said to have been brought these institutions, faculty members, from northern Europe in a consign- jgrows more extensively tnan any ether in the United States?" Those who know the answer have the name of the plant possessing at least one of the qualifications of truly repre sentative Americanism. Oregonian If you want ' to sell it, buy it, trade it, or find it, try an Enterprise Classified ad. I I, un.j.tiuv !IIUi'S Jni nj jimu U! uoiiiiiid.) .iuo.rtq .U .IfitlOl ,).I.)UI.) JO l-0 .HtlOS J1MU Ull.l.. WILMS ) Mill UO pOU iUi)M p.MIl!l H.).)JJ. MU.llUltll.l. PUI1 f!.ll)..U!.JW ilJ U pllll riM.UO. ;o hsisn rfjmiipjo oi(4 U loq 'niuoitl -rf.Ml.llllU IM.It 'KllodlMUUtK (Mill oliH.l PL) pui'HA.iK) 'i3Jl(su, jo J!U..v oi) u k.m'o.iU A'umu pepupui pmu A'lJUtt.M.1 ll.H .U, -H.MfnOII ' rfJt..)U(M JO UI!'II tf'U ul SJU.)UI.AOJ(lltlI A'ptlLS ,j nii.uiui ihijj jo jjhjs oij jo su.q umiii tpittu u.).q a.vitq uoLMUm jo w(l.H h.maw '8unpuBjs jo nitajnq ml A't ino pajJJBJ Jfu.q avuu suoij .lO.I 3fUSIUH JO JUrfUWAOjdlUI piIB tnqB3is.AU rtrp Joj unustoad (iMdUriX ,)qj qjj.Vi uoipauuo.) ui 'Ai4uno. . m jo stn ' snoJA "I tiouuuoj auiuuu -rfq k .)sinq i4iM.)uo. jo esn aim, isinoH 8J9J0U00 i Walnut Blight Less Severe Walnut and filbert blight are less severe than last season, due to the late spring and warm weather Both blights are bacterial diseases. No remedy has yet been found for walnut blight. The disease attacks the young filbert trees, affecting the new shoots and suckers. The suckers should be removed as soon as the blight appears. This appears to be a year unfavorable to the development of apple scab. 0. RflFa Buns! mess Mam You Need the Newspaper ' The newspaper of today is the most powerful medium of advertising on earth.- In the old days the merchant may have thought he was a benefactor and. that he was contrib uting his bit "as a public-spirited citizen" when he carried a two-inch space in the village 'paper every week in. the . year and generally without change of copy. Possibly he" was- , . " .... J . ;- " But that is changed now. A new order has arrived. People read advertisements. ' Many; find their greatest , interest in looking over the advertising pages to get news ' that will save them money, and, take it from John D. Rockefeller, the way to save your dollars is first to save your pennies. t , , Advertisements today are right up to the minute.' They are as fresh as the news of the world or the latest ' baseball score. Live merchants cater to live people and they must not alone be up to the minute, but they must be some distance ahead. They must anticipate the wants of their customers. . : , : And they do. Turn to the advertisements in this paper right now. Just read what the merchants are offering. Notice the invitations for you to do business with them. d Notice how attractively the advertisements are set up and how inviting they are.( Business men that is ; the successful ones know ad vertising pays big returns. Unsuccessful men don't adver tise because they are unsuccessful. That's the answer. Look over your town right now and pick out the big firms. They're the advertisers. Advertising is-the tonic that puts dividends in the banks. Everybody reads advertisements today. Mr. Merchant, is your advertisement in this newspaper? I i 1 f I 9 8 A. C. Jlixperimeni oianuu. MM K)
