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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1922)
.v.Julv a 1922 ' INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE Paur Thro ex. 0000' Nrt " "Mf t4 IT WILL PAY YOU to have a Checking Account and settle all financial obligations by this safe, convenient and eco nomical medium. Avail yourself of its usefulness now open an account with the Fanners State Rank. Faemers State Bank INDEPENDENCE , OREGON i,rur No- 05 ItoHcrve District No. 12 REPORT OK CONDITION' OF The Farmers' State Bank IXDEl'KNDENCK IN THE STATK OF OKKGON, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 3d, 1922 RESOURCES Li and discount, including rediacount shown in items 29 and 30, il any ; rdmft m-cured and unsecured 3. government securities owned, including those shown in items 30 nml 35, if any tr bond, warrants and securities, including foreign govern ment, atate. municipal, corporation, etc., including thoae ihown in items HO and 35, if any k. serurilie. claim, lien, judgments etc Ik'ng house. $15,400.00; furniture and fixtures, $5,800.00.. hon hand in vault and due from bank, banker and truat companies designated ana approved reserve agents oi una bank 53,779.40 hangrs for clearing house and item on other banks in the jime citv or town as reporting bank 350.00 Mi on bank outside city or town of reporting bank and other cash item &mK! Total rash and due from banks, Item 8, 9, 10 nd 11 $54,728.20 $245,!H)2.22 582.57 2,250.00 14.fi06.70 574.1'J 21,201.00 . mooomiooooh ?trr 1 ,,"""ram; lmrflr;!TTiritr Total LIABILITIES i . . , :l Mock paid in . . , !!uj fund vided profit .$ll,WiS.l!) current -xr me. intercut and tuxes paid 8,018.37 MAM) DEPOSITS, other than bank, aubject to reserve: vtJual deposit subject to check, including deposits due the State of Oregon, county, cities or other public funds .... -Mi certificate of deposit outstanding hiir'a checks of this bank outstanding payable on demand .. Total of demand deposit, other than Lank deposits, aubject to reserve, item 23. 24. 25. 20 181,963.80 PIE AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS, aubject to reserve and pay able on demand and suojeet to notice: certificates of deposit outstanding mw deposits, payable subject to notice Total of time and Ravings? deposits payable on demand and subiect to notice, items 27 and 28 97.355.20' f and bills rediseountcd including bonds or other securities .IJ i . . ... iwm uruier repurchase agreements wttn contingent uuouiues ATE OF OREGON, County of Tolk, aa. . C. G. Irvine, cannier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. G. IRVINE, Cashier. HRECT ATTEST: Edw. Rex, C. W. Irvine, Directors. aujwriiicii and Hworn to before me this 11th day or Juiy, ivn. D. E. FLETCHER, Notary rublic. commission expire Oct. 21, 1923. J Dig ()m sick Plants I GRASS MIXTURE ADVICE GIVEN Teased m.tnto plants cannot ba The experiment station can make fnintined in the field nr is then the analyses f grass seeds to go in to mixtures, advise just now muen io use in the mixture nnd how much to ;(.w. Have the seeds tested early.-. O logon Experiment Stntion. i ir'i is i rcatnuin t 'Itk or (linens,., I nlun'.a uh,J,l Vin f out and ,l,.tr,,i-...i r "'ft Station. 339,843.88 25,000.00 8,500.00 2,9 19 82 179,573.19 flOO.OO 1,790.JI 37,859.87 59,405.39 24,075.00 Total 339,843.88 Eat fwl or pea And reduce the High Cost of Living sum Hol B read 1S THE CHEAPEST AS WELL AS THE MOST XX r I . & t- tr r"T" "nuLtbUME FOOD OIS lt- mviMvci BUY. THAT EXTR1 LOflf itSTYour Grocer Has It CITV BAKING COMPANY EHERRV YOUNQBOYS EXPERT JOCKEYS MmboIIm Viwtha at H.ma In th addle at an Aatanlahlngly Tander Aq. M a daring traveler bravea the dao fr of a trip Into Mongolia be la fas cinated by the natlvei at the time of their summer featlvala. Then every Mongolian family puta on lti beat bibs and tuckera and oea to the fair, much In the aume way the people In our own country aectlona gb fo the county fair. However, at the Mon golian comity fulr ono does not' "hit the baby" and get a ftve-ceut cigar, or throw rlnits at cimea to obtain a prize, but ono does e horse races. Inatead of altting in a grund atnnd and wutchlng the entire ruce, as you do here, you we only the start or lln lh. For the races In Mongolia are 30 inllea long. nie MoiiKollarm are great horsemen, and lenrn to ride at a very early age. Their lives ure spent with and on horses. The women ride as well as the men, Hnd by the time a boy has reached the of ten bo la an expert horseiiiim. In fuet, the Jockeys are ten-year-old boys. These little fellows ore mounted on the very tunt Mongolian ponies, Without saddle. Their only trappings are a bridle, u whip and a handker chief. They ainrt on their wild ride over thii steppes with the fount ge and spirit of men, whipping their horses llereely, hut often reaching over kindly to wipe the dust from the eyes and noMirlla 0f iheir ponies. , GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN HERO Memory of Simon Bolivar Worthily Honored by the Nations He Served So Well. Simon Ilullvur lived during that period in the lilsiory of mankind when politlcul revolution wus the order of the iluy. 11b was born In Caracas, .Venezuela, July 24, 178.'J. The Aiuerl cau Wur of Independence had Just then come to an end, and while visit ing Purls liollvur hud an opportunity to witness the closing scenes of the French Revolution. Ily this time the Spanish colonies In South America were bediming to muke their various BtruifKl for political Independence, uiid when liollvur returned to his na tive land he soon found lilumelf allied with the ugltutors who were strug gling to free their country from the domination of Spain. He rapidly rose to a position of great prominence, both as a atatesman and a soldier, und he was agulu and uguln apiiointed as dic tator until such time as political Inde pendence would be assured. He achieved the political Independence of three atates: Colombia (in 1819), composed of Colombia, Venezuela und Ecuador (from which the last two withdrew In 1830); Peru (1S24) ; and Uolivla. named after Bolivar (185). When he died, December 17, l:."SJ, lie did not have amy public money In his possession, although he hud had com plete control of the .treasuries of these republics. Animal Folklore From India. Chaucer und "L'ncle Remus" ob tained Inspiration for their stories from the same source India accord ing to n theory advanced by Prof. J. M. McDryde of Tulnne university. Pro fessor MdJryde says the stories prob ably cume from India, on the one hand to Englniid by the wuy of the Crusaders, forming purt of the great wave of anhnul folklore which spread over Kumpe, und ou the other hand, through lhiddhlst missionaries Into Af rica, whence they were brought by the negroes to Southern plutitatlon homes. Stories of the fox outwitting the wolf in the well episode as told by an English paet a century before Chaucer, and by "Uncle Remus" to "the little hoys," both paralleling au undent title of Indlu, und the "Uir baby" theme of one of the tules'of Ituddlm's 550 transmigrations, are' among those cited by Professor Mc Bryde to prove his point. Good American Word. iK-Npiie its I.aiiii iipiieiirhnce, the word "cninus" never saw Rome in the person of n I.ntlll ancestor. The term Is ii memorial of the Revolu tionary war, nml lirst saw the light In Boston. In u dispute with, some I!ritl!i soldier, the ropemukers and ealkers holly denounced the Brit ish government alt a public mooting. Such meetings of protest, expressing open disloyalty to the nnvn, enme to be humorously characterized by the Tories as "eti liters' meetings." From that term of contempt the transi tion of the word to Its use In Its present form ns a part , of our basic electoral machinery was short. It became firmly Imbedded In the American language as distinct In sev eral minor details from the language spoken In England. Detroit News. The Trial of a Lawyer. A successful Chautauqua' lecturer, a prominent attorney In bis own city, has for yeura entertained large audi ences with his lecture, "The Trial of Jesus From n Lawyer's Standpoint." Recently he listened to the following diverting introduction from the lips of u platform Hianager: "I am very glad to Introduce to you, ladles nml gentlemen: Mr. B , who will now entertain us with Ills celebrated lecture, 'The Trial of Jesus From a Lawyer's Standpoint.' I can only imagine one lecture which might prove more interesting to this audience Hum the. one nnnouneedk That would be 'The Trial of a Law yer From Jesus' Standpoint.' " OREGON ASSOCIATION IN LEAD IN COW TESTING Oregon cow testing association! lead all cow testing asaoclatiorm in the western atatei for butter fat pro ductlon during: the month of May, it is announced by Professor L. B. Fltts of the college extension aer vice. The 8480 cow tested in this state gave an average yield of 41.6 pounds of butter fat per cow for the month, or 1.34 pounds daily. In the state the Tillamook association led all the others with 2442 cows tested, with an average butter fat yield of 44.42 pounds. "Pet" a grade Jersey owned by J. L. George of Tillamook, made the highest yield from an individual cow, with 114.62 pounds of butter fat pro duced. Three Oregon associations Smith, Umpqua, Columbia and Clat sop, are now in the 100 percent pure bred bull class, according to the college's records. RURAL SERVICE CONTEST CREATES MUCH INTEREST Oregon weekly and semi-weekly newspapers have been fairly pouring into the office of the department of industrial journalism of the college to be listed in the rural news service contest to be a feature of the annual meeting of the State Editorial as sociation at Corvallis, July 21 to 23. Elbert Bede, president of the associa tion and editor of the Cottage Grovs Sentinal, will be chairman of the judging committee. Indications are that even more in terest is being taken in the contest by Oregon editors than was the case last year when competition was keen. Classes in the contest are: First, grand champion, free for all, except dailies; second, paper published in town of not more than 1500 popula tion; third, paper of fewer than 28 columns all home print. Suitable prizes will be awarded as announced. mlL L.I l TIm t R4faf lit AVERY good tire at a Tcry low price. Just another instance of Fisk extra value. As true with the Fisk Premier Tread an with the Fisk Cord compare with competitive tires and you will find extra size, strength and resiliency in the Fisk. Comparison proves Fisk Quality; it also proves common-sense buying. There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, for car, truck or speed wagon mm i km m The Enterprise is $1.50 per Year MED used exclusively m iNNUAL ECONOMY RUN JUV5 IV i The Los Angeles-Yosemite (Camp Curry) Econ omy Run is probably the most famous event of its kind in the motor world. Every year about the mid dle of May, while the. snow still lies deep in the mountain passes, from 15 to 20 cars start the stren uous 360-mile run across the interior valleys and up the difficult mountain roads into the Yosemite Val- ley. Every car is carefully groomed for victory, and driven by an expert. . ;", And in all the six runs so far held, all cars entered have used Red Crown gasoline ex clusivefy. This year the car making the run on the lowest consumption of fuel, a Chevrolet driven by Dom inick Basso, made the entire trip of 360 miles on 12 gallons of "Red Crown" (an average of 30 miles to the gallon), and a pint of Zerolene. The average gasoline consumption for all cars participating was phenomenally low, This furnishes striking evidence of the continued success of this company in manufacturing a motor-car fuel of the highest grade, justifying for six successive years the unanimous choice of automotive engineers eager to establish the best possible records for their cars. This year, 18 of the 20 cars entered made the , entire distance on less than 20 gallons of "Red Crown," although owing to recent rains the roads were unusually difficult. Red Crown gasoline is the most economical motor fuel on the market today, because it con tains the maximum number of heat units that can be rapidly and uniformly vaporized in the modern carburetor and go into complete combustion in the cylinders, producing the maximum power the engine was designed to develop. , Fill at the Red Crown sign garages and other dealers. at Service Stations, STANDARD OIL COMPANY , .' . (California) : i 1 I Everybody's Magazine.