tt-Mav. July 7, 1922
..... nnnl V PltTtft
jLfjD WAN uintw
- Answer In Forty-Flvo
n.cond..to Prm lnv.lv.,,.
Sntiie
trifles, however,
,.n ago tin? London Lancet
j unit lii which t.
,.i n reni"""""" .
dl.uiry ul.Hliy " rliliiiiftlc rub
III'"1"""' u,.,.l,.l,l with tfcneml
iniiy.
T,9 1nt f.iit wan coini '"'J """
?" . ..). m mi mi re root of
j ' . . ......
I . ..,her running mi"
' ....... .f fllllP HKI'llllllH
.. lii nil in"i' " -1
)D) t nls ngure hi is
Ti,n un' were
III' . . . . it .... .
r..l Will HIW tUIHIWIIISi
lip WHS IIKKCU now iimmi
...... iii iu iii niiv one or in
m mvrr - ; ; , ...
,wi..l, four Ifi the third, eight in
, fourth and '" ,,"''''',"1",
, the answers ror inn luunwuui
,r . ... i.-l.t 1 '1 1 I17'.
iti") for nit' i'ikih''"'" i,"'",,i
I V twenty-fourth (H.riHH.OOH) In-
n.m.M.UNly. HI " KM "
,,, for !' forty-eighth box (110..
iw:i.'i.'i.:CH) in "is mwiuiii,
I'nrihcr on lli" roqui'iit to give the
!H In nil tlx bones P to and In-
,Mt tin- tdxty-roiirut ni niniiH.ii'ii
. correct BnnwtT tiwi.f ii,i.v
iSMMR) In 4'' aeooiidN. Scientific
tlM CHANCE FOR BURGLARS
,f In New York Banking HouM
Might Be 8ld to Be Gibraltar
of Vaulta.
TV building occupied by the bunk
liouw of Morgan. In New York, U
,llo coniMln the atrongest aeeurlty
III in the world, vault Hint I
wf against fir-, water, moba and
'lr"- ... ...
Sh vault It tweniy-tnree jeci wkji-,
nttseven feet deep, and thirty-
f feet high, outside measurement.
divided Into three ulurled. lh
li, which lire two and a half fm
Ik, r inmii' up or uiirv-yir,cn
ulntwl arnior plntr, nurriUinli'd
ii rck iicrt. which In rWn.
l wlih ilmihl" and trchl awthma
li' iMiuml nlikfl Htccl rnllK. Tit
IsdiHir of ihi vault la round, and
feet thick, find wIihii rlowil
ii an airtight fit with th dmr
ip. AlihiHiuh th dixir, with lla
work and hlntfi'd, welch fifty
1 If can he Nwiiruc with one liiind.
;!iiault In eiilp'd with thf rry
it nnd iiu'Kt ciMitpli'ti ayNtoni of
nn'l ctiinliinnilon lcka, hurclor
::n niiii ciiTiric iii'iiiM. it la
nM nliiht and day by patrolmen,
Hnrk In umdi i'nnlcr by paiot-
ran ml the four dlih'H, iiiuli-rncnlli
Imliiiiii, unit iicroHN the top, and
iiilrrorn mi plnrd that tly run
inmnd th cortnr.
A.tonl.hlno How Many 8uCcumb to
Lur. Which Hold. Forth In
Now York City.
If not ;vry mnn tl... ,.v,.,.y .,
....... In NVW york (,l(y , uJ(l u'nl
Muirh h,(r B,l0Ul t)l0 d1r b (
ItU'lilfiir Mi t i '
INDEPENDENOE ENTERPRTffP.
SHOULD BE LITERARY SHRINE
Page Seven
Room In London Whoro Rudyard
Kipling, Thirty Yaari Aao, Wroto
"Tht Light That Failad."
Thirty yuarit nm'ie fnw chanifPH In a
London atreet, and Vllllora tr'ot run-
owii iik aoi,.,,y eixe'a ol(, Jlnk nlng down to the IIihihm punt the
ltl o liu ii(.Bl,.,t t0 ,uk8 (,un, ()J ainokeanmdKBd walla of CharlnR
wi.nt hi'h.iiKu to him nlri'iidy lm huIIIc, ' l'r railway atatlon la much the
..... U.....T um nwuy of an Im-Mlm. when Itudjnrd Klpllnic lHd
""I"1"" " W'Hit-t th cunt off ' ln NiiinlMT 19, the Kiiiluinkinci.t chum.
Pithy Paragraphs.
If ru dmi't liclicve an lnklUlininn
i-Dirnic hnnlcr on hla work while
wkn r In Iti h piny when lie plHja
try " talk Hpurt to hlrn ilnrlna
xlntf Imiirn or t talk bUMlnena to
'iitl he In enjoying hlM nfter
fn lea. Hwlcht T. Fariiham.
w trouble now with Ireland la
i firrow Iimh hcen her one luxury.
!h('ine of her poet, Ihe melody In
iiiuhIc, the elixpietice of her oru-
; mid to leuvc aornnv behind, to
!rnw (he eye from Krln crifrlfled.
to mitiNtltute Hiitlety, w-eina a mc
"nf Ireland'a etfenilal Indlvliliial
I'. W. Wn..n.
I"l Un leuril to do evervthlnir hi
we can. That ttiriiH life Into
The least thlnK thoroughly well
become iirilnflo, AnythlnK com-
grounded, full, esnct, Klvea plena-
anythlin; Klovenly, allpHlmd. un
'"il. la dlm-oiiniKlna;. John Tree-Chirke,
.ro,. of Btiother ,,,. Tll,N , tr(Je
too, of women,
It la (troHaly unfair, of oure, to
mi men unit what they colled
ao avidly ,H K(.,rch for M eiirneilv
la trHah. Htrlctly Hpcakli.K It Hn't
Neither la it entitled to he put Into
lh l...tlue .,IM. It jUHt oW mn
with more or Ichh Kood left In It. Itut It
aev.im m ut i met thlM o,, portion ol
the piiliic almi.ly becuum) It la ace.
oiki nnno. Aru Hiohu who buy n lit
tls n-rlnln of their own aenNn ut .
lection of new uooda that thev w.mi
aoiii.'thliiK upon wlilch the atnmp of
w.m.. ouier .erotra approval hua al
ready been vlalhly aetT
If not that, why In It that Junk and
rummiiKe rellca do Nurely Und raah
buyera? It In not beciuiae they are
'henp, thouirh moat would any If they
wen anked fo (five a reaa.m. Watch
lliea collector clonely. Tlie runimiiL'i.
aort of roim to their henda, and they
buy und buy aa long aa they have
money.
TAKE DELIGHT IN MANIKINS
Van.tlan Chlldran Prefar Antlca
Marlonattaa to Any Moving
Picture Show.
ol
Faahlona In enterlulninenta never
chunse umoiiK pairona of the resource
fill Tony Surg In New York, nor yet
on the Miorea of the Adrlailc, home,
land of the mailonettea. he Vene
tian -blld wouldn't jflve a pin for mo
vie while he hua the beloved Joint
ed inunlklna of hla anceHtora to ex
ecute their wonderful maneuvers and
apout this ajwechea of Itoineo and Ju
liet or one of llm.a Chrlatlan Ander
aen'a fairy tale orye, or aome ex
citing eplmxle In the detective career
of .Sherlock llolniea.
Thuritday afternoon la the triumphal
time of (he marionette all over Ituly.
for Thuriuluy, not Saturday, la Ihe
school holiday, and childhood's denr
et delluht la to wltneaa the draina of
the iIoIIh, h New York writer elate.
Venice baa the beat public perform
ance. The doll are about four feet
hlk'l.. Any necemoiry number of char
ae(era ure placed wi the mate and
their eiitrniirea. exit and anilca are'
ner, und struck-!! for recoKnltlon
from the London editors, says Arthur
Itartlelt Muurlce ln "Literary IMlKrJm
UK'" ln the New York Huruld.
The tblrd-lloor rootua ln the Km
bnnkiiient cliumbers where Kipling;
worked In his eurly twentlea are the
acene of neurly nil the stories with a
London buckicround thut he has writ
ten. "For example, The Lljjht Hint
Failed.' The rooms shared by Tor
Ienhow nnd Dick Heldar were Kln
Hiik's own rooms. From the doorway
of No. 19 poor Dick, stricken with
blindness, groped down to the wuter's
edjie for the senae of the Thames'
dump and the feel of the ships that
wafted to his noatrlls the pungent
smells of the Kast. LylnR across that
doorway, Torpenhow first found
Itessle Uroke, the little street (flrl
from 'aouth 'o the river,' who fell In
love with hlrn, nnd revenged herself
on Wck for his Interference by scrap
ing uwiiy the fuce of the Melunt holla.
On a table of the Klplln rooms In
the Krnbunkment chambers, Churlle
Meurs, of 'The Finest Story In the
World,' scrawled the words, meaning
less to him, that told of the agony of
the Rulley slave. The very table once
had being. Kipling had been burning
the midnight oil nnd generally over
working himself, on the table he had
graved the worda: 'Oft was I weary
when I tn,.( at thoe the- motto
whhh the gulley slave carved upon
his our."
HAS GRUDGE AGAINST RADIO
On Person at Least Who Cannot
Set Anything In the Latest Pop
ular Amusement.
"I'm through with Greenwich VII
lage for good." the out-of towner told
her city cousin. "It was false to me
In my hour of need. Furthermore, I'm
haunted by wireless."
"You don't say so!"
LAUGHS AT PASSING YEARS
Veteran Ninaty-One Yaars Young
' Rightly an Inspiration to Those
Who Know Him.
Comrade Seurlea from the Soldiers
borne ut Sawtelle waa over ut Sun
Gubrlcl the other day. He came by
way of the trolley cur. But he could
liave walked euHlly, had he been ao
minded.
Seventy years ago, Comrade Searlea
used often to pusa the old mission
of Sun (Jubrlei when the padrea and
the IndluiiH were still there. Sixty
years ugo he carried a musket on hla
ahoulder In the Civil war. He la now
ninety-one years young.
And so he cume buck to this old
haunt of bin the other day. We found
him sitting In the sun by the side of
the king's highway making sketches.
He drew ftiwlrmtlng pictures of the
Incompnrubly beuutlful old campanile
of Ihe mlsHlon whose bells rung out
their mesMages of peace and faith
long before the Liberty bell ln the
tower of the Stute house In Philadel
phia rung out Its deathlPMS message
In 1770. And he also sketched the old
atulrwuy of the mission whose stones
are worn with the feet of countless
Iiidlun neophytes since it was budded,
n century und a hulf ago. And a fine
sketch, too, of the Old Grapevine which
la the mother of all the vlneyurds In
California.
And we thought It a delightful expe
rience to have hud. It Isn't every day
that one meets u man ninety-two years
of age who is still an spry us a steel
rod. nnd whose mind retains all Its
uniglcal faculties. It was Inspiring.
We were proud to lift our hand to
our eyebrow and stand at salute be
fore Comrade Searlea. Los Angeles
Times.
BEAR TRAPS FOR BURGLARS
ft -I
cigarettes
iS
They are
GOOD!
Bay this Cigarette and Save Money
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE Ta CREDITORS
We use
CALOLfLUSinJGOIL
ZEH0LENE
LookJortheSigih
Modern Crankcas Clean
ing Servic helps to keep
your engine In prime con
dition. Safe thorough
correct. STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Caliiornia)
1 CSJ
DIGNITY NOT YET ATTAINED
Brooklyn Man Braved Consequences
of Weil-Known Old Adage, With
Gratifying Result.
A Mr. Cogun of the Williamsburg
section of Brooklyn, after being vis
ited by burglars ten times, decided to
depend no longer on Commissioner
Knrlght. He set a bear trap inside a
window of his home and caught a bur
glar in it. the New York Herald
stales.
Thut burglar, it may easily be lma
Ined. will never try housebreaking
i i. ...... . ..... . .. . .
t.oni, r, u , lr r ' I "Kttln. It Is one thing to get caught
tlonul life. It WUS horlnir. tint I nmn. I " . . .. .. . ....
aged to endure It. My brother is a
managed by the muu above, who does, gn suddenly '"
rutner clever talker, you know, and
we were the best of puis until he
took up wlreleMs telephony."
Ho that's why you cume to town
the wire pulling and who puts the
speeches Into their mouth a. All sort-
of piny ire given, nnd the ordinary
type of Punch and Judy show Is lens
common tliun fuiry tales and Shuke
speare on children's afternoons.
Button and Pereonalltv.
f ' nf 'hose business psychologists
"peciniiy, we believe, Is miles-
'"'lip Niiysj Unit n nmn ci.n hit ..nr.
f.V Judged by the third bulton of
tfiistcont. if t. lUon munds
a" boldly us the oilier hutrons
! reI thing; hut If he cuves
mi particular spot und the but
irovercd by wrinkleu In 1,1. v..t
It ,ln i . . " '
r '""ciem in personality and pep
Frigate Bird's Endurance.
For pure und uiiudulterutcl lmpu
deuce, luck of principle and of all
virtue, the frigate bird f pre-eminent.
These birds must lie endowed with
prodigious jxiwers of (light. They are
often seen hundreds of miles from
land, appearing us mere specks in the
sky.
After hovering a'nnost motionless for
a considerable time they tuke flight in
ever-Increasing circles in the direction
of their Island homes, which have of
neceNlty to lie reached ere the set
ting of the sun, unless the facility of
sleeping on the wing Is possessed by
them.
I have never met or heard of a man
who Inrs seen the frigate bird rest on
the waters of the ocean over which It
delights to wander.
Next to the albatross. I enter the
frlgnte bird for the aeronautic endur
ance stakes. Ituffulo Kxpress.
Sugar Fungus.
It la reported that an expert of tht
I'epurtnmnt of Agriculture has dis
covered fliat the spoiling of granu
lated tfugar, stored In dump places, re
sults from the development of a mi
croscopic fungus, seen In the form of
threafls und round bodies, und cup
uble of being artificially cultivated,
ho that experiments enn be mtide In
inoculating sugar previously free
... . "'iiiuil, I1IIU I'l l' . r,v , M
'"nilcs and nil the other latest fTom "'e growth. Three species of
:x Hint i. 1 thin fnniMiM were mind In some bar
rels of augur which hud become unlit
for use. Il grows readily on nil kinds
of cooked .egotubles, but chlelly on
raw vegetables.
I" Unit do be out
'wonder If the psychologists are
""ling themselves a great dcnl.
1 W'coiiies of (lii- (,.
'"y lf man has no waistcoat?
'nder whether Lincoln's third
'n stood out iiinni'i.ii.r ..i.
I " y he wrinkles which, If pie
J "r bin. can bo depended upon,
"'Minciive feature of his
-'w liedford .Standard.
"It Is! My life was Just one con
tinuous discussion of radiophones,
I'I'Q slat Ions, antennae nnd wot not!
Hut the thing I hated most was my
brother's enchantment with the night
ly radio concerts. Kvery time we set
tied down for a chat nnd he promised
to reform from hfs wireless craze,
lied get word that there was a con
cert in Newark und off he'd dash to
bis wireless telephone." New York
Times.
Under His Hat.
The Woinun and the man from out
of town were theater-bound, nnd at
8 o'clock both discovered that neither
knew the street on which the particu
lar theater whs located.
"Let's go to a newsstand and get an
evening paper," suggested the mun.
"Let's usk a policeman," suggested
the Woman.
"Oh, thut looks so out-of-townish,
said the man, but as a big policeman
hove Into view the man went up to
him to get the Information.
"Lord love you," said the Jovial po
lleemun, "I enn't keep all the theaters
ln my head any more than you can,
but I do keep them in my hat." Then,
winking amusedly, he removed said
hat, or cap, to be correct, and extract
ed a tiny guide book which revealed,
after a turning of numerous pages,
the desired address. Kxchange.
Add M .1 r. . ,' . . .. m
fSvi,,, iv innuence.
f lrnge phenomenon. ..cnJ
;' p''l' authorities, to still un-
,, '""K'a'tle Influences, bus for
month been .,lw.,......i .i...... ...
"" Wit,.),... " ".
Ii, cnronomelers
',' Hl"IMiHK suddenly. It has
io tuke ,l(,,
""""'r, win
fl ...
" nor n.i. ....i..
f Of an ": n""r
fa bem 1. "' I,.,w"",r: ".
ii n,.,,i r "K "K,"n 1,1,(1 1,11
ll011r " f" wt them nt the
to the
1 could not detect the
Girls Only.
In the midst of a busy afternoon,
a girl, age thirteen, came to the desk
of a branch library nnd said In a dis
couraged tone :
"You used to have u little red
book for girls only, but I cun t find It
now. I read part of It and want to
finish it."
The pnxxlcit assistant decided here
was n case for Imagination and sug
gested obvloiM books, as "Utile Wom
en, .SIX UlrlS, Wlin no nui'irnn,
Finally, lis a lasi resort, she guessed
nt mini, un :
"Was It 'Keeping Up With Lizzie,'
by Itiicheller?"
And II was.
America's Oldest Bell.
In the court house at Barnstable,
Mass., la an old bell, cracked and si
lent, which may be, nnd probably is,
the oldest bell In the United States.
So thinks Alfred Crocker of Barn
stable county.
The date 1075 Is still plainly visible
In a photograph recently printed. By
this (lute, however, the old bell had
seen nearly u quarter of a century of
life ln England before It came to
America and begun culling worship
ers together in the church at Sandwich
Town,
Gratitude bought the bell In Eng
land, for It enme as a gift from Mrs.
Peter Adolph, whose husband, Cap
tain Adolph, was lost in the wreck of
his vessel on the Massachusetts coast
In 101)7 despite the efforts of the peo
ple of Sandwich, Boston Transcript.
LaI !
Ii,.ti 1 leepnonea.
f "'reentr,.,,,,,,,,,,'", ...... .
'sb I..,., i-:""' "'Hies oi iowa,
, IMIIIHIIS
In llie
to
jl(i ,., uru i ue nest de-
finical J : " . 8 w""",y-
late, 7 U""KU '
1 .:::. .. oi.,,.,r ",'"i,,tl- ln
i'W tel . i ,nei'e lln' "1,m"
ii th u,i. I ,wn than there
We . ,!:it",,i:.,n-
on, i i lie man r ree
First Aid.
I.- no tial) I've Just, bin
'elp n pore bloke who falnied.
Pnl -Wot did yer ih?
"Loosened his colinr. lie pin 'and
watch chain to give 'in. air." An
Mwers, Loudon.
Paris Adinia a Perfect 66.
Acclaimed ns the handsomest man
in Frunce, M. Hoffman, of Paris,
weighs 1M0 pounds and has a waist
measurement of 00 iuchea.
Travel Lore.
The Woman Who Sees had spring
longings for u sea trip us she passed
ii department gay with travel litera
ture. A bright-looking boy wns temporar
ily In charge. "Have you a booklet
thut outlines n trip including .Tnniu
leu?" the Woman asked. He looked
helplessly about nnd said, "Jamaica
Where's Juniuieu, lady? The only one
I know is Jamaica ginger." Kxchange.
at the crime in the ordinary wuy, to
be taken to a comfortable police sta
tion, to be released on bail easily
Jumped, to be convicted even, and
sent to a prison where there are good
food nnd motion pictures. But It is
quite .mother thing for the criminal
to feel the Iron juws of a bear trup
close on bis leg. A bear trap does not
coddle or release on bond.
Unfortunately, every householder
ennnot safely set a bear trap for
burglars. He might accidentally catch
himself or his wife or the children or
the dog. It It were not for that the
whole town might well turn trapper.
Electrified.
A third of the farm land ln Sweden
now uses electricity for power. Farm
ers over there are beginning to make
inquiries about electrlcnlly-propelled
plows Hiid harrows. Many of them
use electric saws to cut their firewood
und lumber. , Some even have electric
elevators that lift whole wagon loads
of hay and grain to the mow.
Swedish government officials pre
dict It'll only be a few years until
practically their whole country will be
on nn electrical basis.
Where does the power come from?
Usually, large water-power plants.
But many Swedish farmers dam small
streams and use the falling water to
generate their own.
A tip there for American farmers,
remarks the Chicago Evening Tost
Personal Interest.
Mr. BUnn stood up in court, charged
with disorderly conduct, his head
swathed In bunduges, nnd demanded u
trial by Jury.
"It's only a minor offense," advised
the judge. "Why not plead guilty, pay
a smnll fine and get it over?"
"No, judge," replied Mr. Dunn de
terminedly. "I want a trial by Jury.
The last thing I remember was when
I was standing percefully on the cor
ner and that big guy wandered along.
The next thing was when two .'doc
tors were sewing me up. Unless I
have a trial and hear witnesses I nev
er will find out what I culled the, big
stiff."
Not If He Can Help It.
Old Tom was u colored janitor.
He really was not old, but his slow
shuffle at all times had crused the
ntcknume. A few days ago ne was
leaning his chin on a broom handle
listening to music from a phonograph.
After a few moments lie started
slowly up the stairs, dragging one foot
after the other us though he was ul-
inost exhausted.
"Tom," inquired his employer, "are
you tired?"
"Never, " he replied, with a drawl,
and I ain't never going to get thut
way." Indianapolis News.
Latest Arrival Evidently Had to Wait
Before Her Age Could Be
Matter of Notice.
The open season for park diver
sions being at hand, the Man Who
Likes the Outdoors took a seat on a
park bench and awaited events. Men,
women, children and even dogs and
cats respond to him without conscious
effort on his part, so there was noth
ing surprising about it when a little
girl walked up to hitn and climbed
upon the bench at his side.
"My name is Frances," she said
fearlessly. "What's yours?"
Before the M. W. L. O. had time to
reply another smaller child ran up
and began pulling Frances' dress, so
he asked :
"Is this your little sister?"
"Yes," replied Frances. "Her name
Is Minnie. That Is our duddy over
there on the bench," and she Indicated
him with a wave of her hand.
"How old ure you?" the M. W. L. O.
asked.
"I'm six," Frances answered proud
ly, then, with a slight touch of dis
dain, she added, nodding toward the
little Minnie, "she's only three."
The M. W. I,. O looked at the two
little girls nnd w;as ubout to ask an
other question when Frances said, this
time somewhat confidentially:
"I've got another sister at home."
"Oh, have you?" the M. W. L. O. re
sponded. "Is she older than you?"
The little girl made an expressive
gesture.
"She hasn't any ape," she said in a
matter of fact way, "she's Just born."
Chicago Journal.
' Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned C. W. Irvine, hat been ap
pointd by the County Court of the
State of Oregon for the County of
Polk Administrator of the Estate of
Jane B. Constance, deceased, and has
fjuaiified.
All persons having claims against
the said Estate are hereby required
to present them, with the proper
vouchers, within six months from the
date of this notice, to the said Admin
istrator at the Farmerg State Bank
of Independence, Oregon in said
county and state.
Dated and first publication June
16, 1922.
C. W. IRVINE
Administrator of the Estate of
Jane B. Constance, Deceased.
D. E. Fletcher, Attorney.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given, to whom it
may concern, that the undersigned C.
W. Irvine has been duly appointed
executor of the last will and testa
ment of Henry C. Constance deceased,
by the honorable County Court or
Polk County, Oregon, and has quali
fied. All persons holding claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre
sent the same to the undersigned, duly
verified, on or before six months, from
the date hereof and all persons know
ing themselves indebted to said estate
are hereby to make immediate settle
ment of the same, with the under
signed executor.
Dated and first publication June 16th,
1922.
C. W. IRVINE
Executor of the Estate of Henry
Constance Deceased, Independ
ence, Oregon.
D. E. Fletcher, Attorney for Estate
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 PillvV
Have Your Piano Tuned
by an Expert
Moore -Dunn Music Store
Masonic Bldg., Salem
Phone 506
PECULIAR MAY DAY SPORTS
Diversion in "Merrie England" That
Went Out With the Rise of
Puritanical Ideas.
In London In olden times the chim
ney sweeps had a May day celebra
tion of their own. They gathered in
small bands, fantastically dressed,
usually with a woman smartly dressed
and glittering with spangles. One
strange figure In the group, a man
concealed in a frame of herbs and
flowers, called "Jack in the Green."
All these persons strolled the streets,
stopping to dance to the tune of a
fife and a drum and collect pennies
from the onlookers. This chimney
sweep observance of the day was the
last of the May day celebrations of
the sort in England.
As a part of the old English cele
bration of May day there was a dis
tinct set of sports meant to repre
sent the adventures of the legendary
Kobin Hood and known as the "Kobin
Hood games." Most of the charac
ters mentioned in the Itobin Hood
legend were portrayed In these games
and- there were archery and quarter
staff contests.
In Puritan times in England, May
polos were uprooted and the May
day customs come into disuse.
Brotherhood of ,
American Yeomen
Meet in K. P. Hall 2nd and 4th
Wednesday nights. Visiting Mem
bers Always Welcome.
Foreman, Bliss B. Byers. ,
Arthur Black, Cor.
Efficient Service Courteoua
Treatment
A. L. KEENEY
Funeral Director and Licensed
Embalmer
Calls Promptly Answered Day
or Night
Reasonable Prices
Phones 9821; 9822
Independence, Oregon
I WindMill Barber Shop
! WATKINS & WEDDLE, Props.
l Ttr :i x i
o ttyjueciake your iraus.
Key Chain That Stretches.
There are times when the user of a
key ring und chain wishes the chain
were longer. With one such as this,
those wishes will come true, for the
chain U made of coiled piano wire and
will stretch u considerable distance.
AL M. Hunting In Scientific American,
Leads in Farm Telephones.
The bureau of the census counted
the telephones on the .farms in the
United States on January 1, lirjo, und
found 2,508,002 of them. In other
countries, except Canada, a telephone
on a farm is a curiosity. There are
half n dozen or more agricultural
states In this country in which there
are more telephones on the farms
alone than there are in the whole ter
ritory of Italy, including the great
cities of Rome, Milan and Naples.
NOTICE TO CDEDITORS
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned, by order of the County
Court of Polk County, Oregon has
been appointed Administrator of the
Estate of Louisa J. Bezanson, de
ceased, and has qualified.
All persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby required to
present U.;ni with proper vouchers
within six months from the date of
this notice to the said Administrotor
at Independence, Oregon, in said
County of Polk.
Dated and first published June 30th
1922. , '
W. B. CUTIIBERT
Administrator of the estate of
Louisa J. Bezanson, Deceased.
D. E. Fletcher, Attorney for the estate
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
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.
until 8 p. m.
152 South High Street
Salem, Oregon Phone 28S