Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969, July 28, 1922, Image 8

Independence enterprise., July 28, 1922, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textf Page Eight ; INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE Jijjfelj r : : ; " . . if" 1 1, 'T NOTICE to HOP PICKERS If you wish to register to pick hops or for day work in our yards, or at the kilns, for us this season, please write at once as to the number ot pickers in your party (families pre ferred). Price, 50 cents per box and the prevailing price for day work at the time of picking. We furnish you tents, stoves, wood, tables, benches, and straw for bedding. We have an ideal sanitary camping ground. Will notify you later as to date of picking and a card will be sent notifying your registration. SPECIAL NOTICE to all pickers Jt is imperative that all hops must be picked clean and it is expected that this rule will be strictly adhered to. Apply to WIGAN, RICHARDSON & CO, Wigrich Ranch, Independence, Oregon. 21-3t "Do you need any typewriter sup plies?" asked the selling agent of the company buyer. "Yes," was the reply. "We are short of candy and chewing gum." The biggest baseball star of all Is sometimes figured cheesy. And that's because he always makes The hardest plays look easy. HOP Mm You can get your Hop scoops in Independence We are specializing on this kind of work Cabinet Making of All Kinds Reuf & Violette "FATTED CALF" TO NEWSPER MEN CorvallU and Newport En tertain the State Association COOK N A .COOL K ITOHEH RANCH PARTNER WANTED Have a 300 acre stock ranch, fully equipped and stocked with 15 cows, hogs, sheep, etc. Lots of feed for the winter. About 100 acres under cultivation. Want a man, prefer ably one with boys to help him, to operate this place on equal share basis. The ranch is on a good pay ing basis and the right man can step into a paying proposition with out the investment of a dollar. Man must be able to furnish ref erence as to his ability as a farmer and reliability as a man. Apply X, care Enterprise office. 21-4t TOR SALE Garage at Yamhill, building 36x100, concrete floor. Good repair business and acces sories. Some equipment. Lease building as long as you may want. Located n loop from Portland to McMinnville. Write or phone Yam hill Garage or McLain Bros, for further information. 21-2t" FOR .SALE Palm Confectionery, soft drinks, ice cream, light groc eries, confectionery and lunches. Doing a good business. Fine loca tion. Lots of tourist trade. . Rent $7.50. Come look this over. Box 194, Jefferson, Ore. 28-lt SHORTHAND GUARANTEED in 30 Days We guarantee to teach you Karam Shorthand in 30 days or it costs you nothing. All that we ask of you is to attend our class from one to two hours daily For information call or write 212-213 Oregon Bldg., Salem, Oregon 28-4t FEE CHERRO Poultry feeds for best results. The annual meeting of the Oregon State Editorial association held at Corvallis last Friday and Saturday forenoon with a trip to Newport in the afternoon, extending till the fol lowing day as a climax, was the most successful in the history of the as sociation. Nearly 200 newspaper makers were in attendance, and there was keen interest in the pro gram which was given in an Oregon Agricultural college building. To a very large degree the assoc iation was the guest of the Corvallis chamber of commerce and the college during the time spent at Corvallis and of the Newport Community club while at Newport. These organiza tions entered into the affair whole heartedly killing1 the fatted calt and serving it with a graciousness which brought smiles to the grim visages of the "oneriest" of the bunch. Yes, it was real genuine hos pitality, with "kick" enough to mako it a memorable event. What the newspaper men did is of little import to the public. They talked shop, they passed resolutions, and they feasted body and soul. It was one occasion when the boys; most of them gray haired, by the way felt that they were off duty, a time when they could relax and not feel that they had to hurry to catch the mail or elude the bill collector. They were lunched down town and banqueted in the domestic science building of the college by the chamber of commerce; they were provided sleeping quarters in Snell hall, and then as a parting token all members of the party were presented by the chamber of commerce with a round trip ticket to Newport on a special train over the Souhtern Pacific. With a -HUHWn irifcrii- 01 L STOVE Some of the Conveniences HIGH and LOW SHELF FOR POTS and KETTLES EASILY FILLED GLASS FUEL TANK INTENSE BLUE FLAME CLOSE UNDER UTENSILS NO SMOKE OR ODOR OR TROUBLE OF ANY KIND X EASY TO REGULATE AND CLEAN Si per Bros. & Cockle NEWS EVENTS AT OREGON NORMAL Superintendent J. A. Churchill visited the Normal on Monday and addressed the students at the chapel hour. He discussed in considerable detail the changes which are being made in the course of study for the elementary schools, which course Is to be ready for distribution Septem ber 1. The subject was one of par ticular interest to Normal students A key of mammoth proportions had as nearly all who teach will use WANTED Hop pickers. Will run auto truck to and from yard for convenience of town pickers. Burton Estate. Phone Farm 914. Jj28-4t' WE are ready to register hop pickers. Would like to hear from the old pickers and others. J. R. Cooper Estate by Pearl C. Cooper. 28-2t FOR SALE Cow and heifer calf, , on account of owner leaving town. Mrs. D. C. Blair, corner of 10th and H streets. 28-lt DONT TRIFLE YOUR WITH Eyes-They a re precious If your eyes bother or you have a headache come and see us. We use the most modern methods and scientific instruments to determine the defect of your eyes. We spec ialize in fitting ONE-PIECE TORIS BIFOCALS at reasonable prices. DR. WILL J. THOMSON Optometrist Regular monthly visits Watch news columns for dates been turned over to the newspaper association. It was not just orna mental it was a key to every heart in Corvallis. For the ladies of the party there were receptions by Mrs. this course of study. President and Mrs. Charles K. Edmunds of Christian College, Can ton, China, accompanied by Miss Marvin oi sa cm. were miesis oi, ..... i K-. .tUw, t,vw,i,;i "... .. ' .. ." inumuvr iwiiu( aim nun w Mias Todd at lunch InHt Kr i nv. Mr. ana jun. ramunus are returning to 7 ndipg of tho Evangelical their work in China after having Lhureh held a twxmtu cooked food spent several months in the United L.i,, th Mi ., ,a,t o, ,.,, I'OR SALE Broccoli plants $6 per thousand. Brussel Sprouts, $3. In quire Oren McElmurry. 28-lt FOR SALE About 1200 lbs. vetch seed. L. C. Rulifson. Farm 2202 28-lt WOOD SAWING promptly done, Sam Muhleman, phone F5113. Jnl6-6m FOR SALE House and quarter block, five rooms with bath, desir able location. Reasonable price on reasonable terms. E. L. Buchanan, Route 3, Salem. 23-tr FOR SALE Fine wool sheep for sale. Will sell in lots from 25 to I 100, also Pure bred Shropshire and . Hampshire rams for fall breeding. Call Farm 1321 or see Will Bloch. ; 30-tf A Classified Ad : Will bring you a buyer. We Paint Signs Your Car, Your House or anything you may want, the way you want it Independence Paint Co. W. N. CHAPMAN Phone 9622, 273 Main FIRE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS LIABILITY BONDS Automobile Insurance George jW. Chesbro Beaver Hotel Block erviice Ano ara Phone 5211 Reduction in Tire Prices See me before you buy M. J.O'DONNELL REPAIRS Honest, competent service j is constantly adding patrons ! to our repair department. We fix it any make car and promptly. ' We do tractor and station ery engine repair work. If in trouble, phone for us C. R.Eakright the country club and other places ot interest, visits through the college buildings. This same key was taken to New port and it fitted every lock there. When the boat landed at the dock at Newport, a band was extending a welcome and the same spirit was in evidence during the stay there. The Newport Community club served a banquet in the Odd Fellows hall, at seven o'clock the evening of arrival, with seven varieties of sea food on the menu and following a most elab orate repast, oratory and reparteo were spilled quite promiscuously. And to round out the night, there were the dance halls, the skatin? rink, the swimming tank, all of which were opened by the magic key. Sunday morning, ample diversion was offered auto visits to the light house and other points of interest along the coas't; deep sea fishing with sturdy tugs; but strange to say, the attractiveness oi divine service was not dangled before the visitors. And what was best of all was the feeling of good fellowship which was so markedly in evidence in both Cor vallis and Newport. The veneer which surrounds most humans had been removed, revealing a likeable bunch of folks on a frolic. Newport's one big problem is to overcome its inaccessibility. Con fronted with an enormous task to improve her highways and byways, there is a feeling that the Roosevelt by tho federal government. In ad dition to irivinir an excellent idea of the character of tho country by mean of slides and descriptions, ha traced the development of the native and told of several splendid missionary enterprises that have benefited the Alattkan Indiana. Mr. Rutherford, a missionary from India who ia attending the Normal, gave a lecture on India at tho Baptist church last Sunday evening. Mr. Rutherford also occupied the pvriot in Mr. Gentle' clans in history of education Tuesday and gave the stu dents a description of tho modern India. A social was held at the Christian I church Tuesday evening. A lance a splendid timj was reported. States. Many students will leave Monmouth on Friday evening, having completed six weeks of the work in the summer school. Several courses which were organized particularly for this group of people will be supplemented by others of the same sort for the last half of the term. More than half of the present student body are re maining to complete the work of the whole term which will close Septem ber 1. President Campbell of the Uni versity spoke at the chapel hour last Friday morning. President Camp bell, always a loyal friend of O. N. S. was cordially welcomed by the student body who listened with great interest to his address on character building. The training schools in Monmouth, Independence, and the Rural Centers will close Friday after a most suc cessful term of summer school. L. A. Robinson was a visitor at the Normal last Friday morning. On Tuesday morning, S. A. Barton of the Forestry service spoRe to the students regarding the protection of white pine trees from buster rust. Mr. Churchill has in mind a definite cam paign through the schools against this disease, bo all teachers and pros pective teachers are interested in the subject. 1 solution to outside points. What will , A very lovely gift in the form of be a most excellent highway from i a three volume edition of Tiasot's Corvallis to the bay is now in process t "Life of Christ" has recently been of building, but in order that Newport presented to Miss Todd for the dor- t.l Xt. 1 4. T " 1 ' 1 ,;i . ml . , iiuty ia.e uie piace 10 wnicn sne is nutory iiDrary. ine DooKS are ex- t ceDtional in spvcrnl nwto 4V, i 9 contain the Biblical text in a three fold form, the Latin and the English in parallel column on one page, and a narrative account on the opposite page. Perhaps the most attractive features of the books are the illus- Rev. Victor Morris of Eugene, for- merly pastor of the local Christian church, was a vinitor in Monmouth this week. Mrs. Lydia Carmichael and small daughter arrived from Lexington Tuesday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. O.Poweli. Miss Laura Emerson and her mother arrived Monday from an ex tended visit at Fernvale, near Glen- dale, where her brother huti tead. Francis A rant of Kujfn ti visitor In Monmouth MomUy. WEEK'S DOINGS IN HIGHLAND C01M llarlcy Alexander was thr his brother, W. N. Alexnufct, funday. lie n the tki- businens at Stevenson, Wubf Mr. and Mrs. George DkL were In Portland Monday tie. the funeral of Mrs. Dicldruon'u Mrs. Dell Alexander h4 let Miss Elvea Fischer fcf S!traJ her over Sunday. William Peyree and Don Pi. made a business trip to IVr&i Monday. Throttling Is on thii was blast and grain is beginninr tc into tho warehouse. lIowfv, crops look mighty distounp.' the farmer. Mrs. Jack Stapleton is tntnu her aunt, Mm. Addie Wright ti toria. Mrs. Fred Featherstont U i upending several daya at her be: Oregon City. Mias Nellie Young of Ltb the guest this week of Mr. and 9 Oren McElmurry. H B asCtets op MEASURING BASKETS, HOP SCOOPS SPRAY TANKS, ETC, AT RIGHT PRICES We Will Save You Money Also manufacturers of GENERAL PLANING MILL WORK, THE FAMOUS OREGON SILO ETC. YOURS FOR SERVICE A co Wood Products Co. Albany, Oregon rightfully entitled, through advantage of location and its great resources, it will be necessary to build a through coast highway. Newport folks are bound up in this project. B. F. Jones, who by, the way, is a former inde pendence resident, and the republi can nominee for representative from the Polk-Lincoln district, is president of the Newport Community club, and will be a very ardent advocate of tho highway at the coming session of the legislature. Teacher: What is the order of the bath? Johnny: Well Harry comes first, then me, then Willie, and then the baby. 1 Get your hop tickets at the Enter prise office. Special facilities for handling them promptly and effectively. Flour for every purpose. At your Grocer trations, 350 pictures, many in colors, depicting events in the life of Christ. These pictures are, of course, repro ductions of the well known paintings by Tissot, which were exhibited in the United States in the Chicago Art Institute about 1002-3, being broughr, here from exhibitions in Paris and London. The books, therefore, are a valuable addition to the library at the dormitory, and a gift which very much appreciated. I Eat '' More is H Monmouth A very interesting illustrated lec ture on "Alaska" was given at the Evangelical church last Sunday even ing by Professor W. G. Beattio be fore a crowded house. Prof. Beattie spent many years in Alaska in edu cational work, having been sent there I And reduce the High Cost of Living olstinn Miread IS THE CHEAPEST AS WELL AS THE MOST WHOLESOME FOOD ON THE MARKET BUT TIW EXTRA LOAF ' &3T Your Grocer Has It S CHERRY CITY BAKING COMPI i f 1 . , - ; . - - " "' "f'