Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1922)
- ' I Page Six INDEPENDENCE ENTERPPTHR Friday. Al.gu.st I Tnho If" I nsssss? Jll II ggV 7"? ,' t ! (f k Mother Meant W AM&Bl tL) rZLlf AX VO i . L. CROSBY SSJ' y- A0f. 'MyS NEW BUILDINGS ,ing were A. C. Dixon of Eugene, i Charles II. Fisher of Eugene, Vernon im inmirnnnirmr vawter or Medfor(1 and Mrs. AT I N I V hK SI I Y T- Gerlinger of Portland. The a UllIIUHUIIl action talcpn fnllmvH authnrirat! by all absent members of the board. University of Oregon, Eugene University buildings destroyed by fire July 29 will be replaced at once by new structures to cost between $60,000 and $70,000. The decision on the size and general type of the con struction was reached Saturday by the executive committee of the board of regents after consulting with Ellis F. Lawrence, dean of the school of architecture and the heads of the other departments affected by the fire. The new structures will replace the space lost by the department of fine arts and will provide for the increase in the enrollment of the school of architecture. Thi3 will give the school of journalism, which lost half of its available floor space the most convenient quarters of any school of journalism in the west. The plans also will take care of thi vastly increased enrollment of the de partment of chemistry. The university health service, whose offices were destroyed by the fire, will take temporary offices in the north end of Friendly Hall, for merly occupied by the library. The university is trying to obtain a gift of $50,000, which would give the insti tution a suitable infirmary. The constructon authorized includes the completion of the architecture quadrangle on the north side of the campus, with a building of fine arts and normal arts. The part devoted to the loan collections will be fireproof In connection with the rebuilding of the quarters for the fine and nor mal arts is a movement to replace the lost exhibit material with loans. Not only are a large number of valu able canvases expected as loans, but there will be available from time to time national art collections which circle about the country for exhibit. The enclosed court of the quad rangle will be made harmonious and beautiful. Floor space" available for the department will be increased bv one-third to provide for the increased enrollment. The architecture school with its departments of architecture, fine and normal arts, last year showed a gain of nearly 100 percent in its number of students. Between 300 and 400 majors in these depart ments are expected next year. Provision for journalism and chem istry will be made in the new annex to the east side of McCIure Hall. The new building will be 50x80 feet, three stories in height and if brick constructon. The space on the three floors has EVANGELISTS HOLDING MEETINGS AT MONMOUTH Rev. G. F. Owen and Rev. Arthur F. Ingler of Namoa. Idaho, assisted by Rev. G. S. Hunt of Seattle, Rev. and Mrs. Wells of Salem, and other workers from Dallas, started a tent meeting in Monmouth on Thursday evening and are extending a cordial invitaton to all Evangelists Owen and Igler are ministers of wide ex- been her egg production and tke later she molts. Poor layers will have more new wing primary feathers in July and AuguBt than the good layers. EUG ENE FA RM ER SHOWS BIG PROFIT WITH HOGS i- -."..Ti S5 vk "J ""Ml v J I - : - I , k if- A 'i One of the farms Belected for hoar feeding demonstrations in Lane county is that of J. W. Maxwell. Mr. Maxwell runs a dairy of eiirht cows, farms some 160 acres of land and utilizes the by-products on tha farm with three O. I. C. brood sows and a boar. The object of the demon stration is to emphasize the value of some of the farm wastes as a means of raising hogs. The sows farrowed September 10, bringing 24 pigs after first losses were counted out. All of the 24 were kept up to weaning time. The sows and boar together with the 24 pigs were allowed free run of a grain stubble pasture. They were fed 1000 pounds of gram in addition. Nov ember 25 the weaner pigs worn weighed up. There were at that timJ 20 pigs as four had been sold for breeding atock. These 20 pigs weighed 1194 Bounds. In other word Mr. Maxwell had 1194 pounds of pork with no outlay besides the 1000 pounds of grain. The sows and boar are in excellent breeding condition and are receiving, ample few! from the droppings of the dairy cows which are eating some twelve pounds of grain daily. This lot of 20 pigs will be continued oh test. The screening, wheat and barley equal parts. They weighed an averK of 59.7 lbs. on November 25, at 85 days old The second demonstration wan started at this time and at the enJ of 119 days they averaged 220 pounds in weight, at the average age of 6 V4 months. This had been put on at the rate of 1.35 pounds ner dav. The irrain fed was Urley, wheat and corn, with I some screening. A total of 9300 I pounds of grain wan fed and 7200 I m ..111. pounds oi mil. The grain was charged for at farm price and tho milk rated at 30 rent per hundred. I-abor, interent on In vestment, and depreciation on equip ment were charged for beside the grain and milk fed. The 20 piers brought $5 1 3.5H. The; tnhil i.xnenHo was $219.63, The nrofit was $203.96. or $13.20 per hoir. The selling price for the pigs was on the buitia of $11.10 per cwt. nt Eucene. This demonstration howed clearly tho value of skim milk for hog feed ing. It also showed what good thrifty pigs will do. Mr. Maxwell I an excellent feeder, had good hogs, and made a profit out of one of the farm wantes. Hogs, a few on evrjr farm, will go a long way toward making the farm pay. FOKMKK DALLAS WO.Mav DI V$ IN A LIU NY mtttn Albany Mrs. Anna My Kirk Portland died at ths hoipluj aunuay louowing a urirf MUt had ben vlaltlng at the homi. niater, .Mrs. I. U. A re hart, it gmg Ore., following s recent Suturdsy he wat brought hers ft, treatment. Mrs. Kirk wai bon K Pallas, ure., July 17. 1872. St,.- the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Lu Clow. Her mother, three dsujtaa three aUters and a brother tw, The body was taken to Kufrene when the funeral wit held Thurndiy 2 o'clock. Audacity U the utrpfathrr of tv ce. New York man wooed and won b bride by mall, which U the mott . pensive correspondence school fur known. n&xsssmh 1 SSS) (I SSI I HOP GROWERS! ATTENTION Let us supply your pickers with all needed articles of groceries, clothing and shoes, etc. at SPECIAL LOW PRICES in some instances way below wholesale cost. SHOP WHERE THE CROWDS BUY p- Rev. Arthur F. Ingler perience in evangelism having trav elled in nearly all the states and in parts of the Canadian provinces. They have held meetings in different churches and in large campmeetings in the south and central states with gratifying results. Rev. Owen is a preacher of marked ability and Rev. Ingler a singer of national reputation, having composed many useful hymns and edited four hymn books, and is a writer for sev eral weekly journals of the middle west. Services will be held in tho tent every day at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. until further notices. PREMIUM COUPONS given with all puirhie of 50c or more MAIL ORDERS promptly filled and returned the unme day as received FREE FARE one way to all purthaer of fl'i r over (augar purrhs'e nut in eluded) 20 mile radiun limit. SATISFACTION C.UAR AKTEEI) OK MONEY BACK LL-Jl I LJ -J LJJLy LJ - $5.50 JERSEY QO ( cS S fSf S Oj S O J S O J S C ( 1 cJ SPORT JACKETS $2.98 ) Uj . I . BULLETIN TELLS HOW TO CULL WEAK SISTERS Poultrymen must continue keeping at a loss low Droducinc hens, or enll their flock 'either by trapnest or ex ternal characteristics. A hen's abil ity to produce profitably is indicated by her vigor, shape of body, temper ament. Color of skin. wirltiS nf uAr Leen divided equally between these depth and pliability of abdomen, and vwo ucpanmems, wun tne provision-1 time or year for molting. (Extension LADIES' EARLY FALL STYLES CI QQ FELT HATS Special Prices Jl.O UP Ladies' 25c Ribbed Vests, Special ... 9c Lalies' $2 Pure Silk guaranteed Hose .. 98c New Flannels in all colors, Special... 11c Beautiful Flowered and Striped Dress Goods, Special at yd 19c Ladies' 75c Silk Lisle Hose All colors, Special at 35c Children's Cotton Ribbed Hose Black only, Special at 7c 42x36 inch Muslin Pillow Cases Special 19c that as soon as a new chemistry tuilding is obtained McCIure and its annex will be devoted entirely to journalism. The old journalism "shack" will be moved southward and still will be used by the jouma'- Bulletin 347, Suggestive Points in ! culling the Poultry Flock, H. E. Cos- j by, tells the particulars.) i Culling for good layers begins I with selection of eggs for hatching; j chicks are culled when fist hatched, ' 72x90 Heavy BED SHEET1S 69c "t.v J JUU1 llOi" ' v"iv ism scnooi, giving that school ade- and again when transferred to ! quate housing-, for the present, fjr brooder: whenever weak or mntv what is now one of the best equipped schools of journalism in the country. Authority to add another member to the teaching: faculty in journalism was granted by the regent.a The school had 142 major students Ia3i ' year, having- shown remarkable growth. The expansion in the space for chemistry already had been decided before the fire and plans had been completed for a ?15,000 annex to McCIure hall for chemistry alone. This department, which forms a basis for the work of the medical school as well as for science, was using last year no more space than was gran ted it when the entire university en. rollment was no more than its enroll ment now is, approximately 400. The administration's plan, Presi dent Campbell said, is to rush con struction on the building to be ready for the fall enrollment in October. In any event this date will not be missed far, it is expected, and pro vision will be made for temporary housing should construction be de layed. Members of the board at the meet- chicks are discovered they are culled out; and pullets that are a few months later starting to lay than the average are discarded. Culling is a 365-day watching for unprofitable hens, but it pays. Hens that are large and coarse and have small sunken eyes are big eaters, poor layers, and belong rightly to the beef class. In yellow-skinned breeds the same pigment that gives certain parts of the skin their yellow color also colors the yolk of the ee-sr. As the hen starts laying this pigment breaks up and disappears vent, eye-ring, beak, skin and shanks. When she quits laying the color returns in the same order but more rapidly. Hence the presence or absence of color give3 the skilled poultryman an indication of whether or not each hen is laviner. Lack of color mav be produced bv sickness, or lack of yellow corn and green feed. Good judgment does not cull on color alone. Since hens begin moltiner when they stop laying, the late molters are likely to be the best layers. The later the hen lavs the creater has Ladies' 75c Mercerized Unionsuits. 3 dif ferent styles to select from Special 27c " One Big lot Silk or Kid Gloves, Values t o$2 to close out at 29c Heavy Crepe de Chine, yd. Special 95c $1.98 Silk Messalinp and Taffetas All colors, Special ...$1.19 "rleavy Canton Crepe, 5 different shades Special at .: $2.49 New Dress Gingham, Special per yd. 15c i , J HEAVY GRANITE STEW aa KETTLES large sizes, regular fi !.l"!LtQ 25c"ther bi i)iecc3 in SURPRISE SAVINGS ON GROCERSES Blue Ribbon Flour, guaranteed for good bread or money back, 1 sack . 1.. $1.59 100 pounds Cane Sugar 7.14 5 pounds Coffee 1.00 5 pounds Cocoa in bulk ..45 5 Cans Milk, tall ... 45c 5 Cans Milk, small ... . " 25c 5 Cans Corn " . .60 5 Cans Standard Tomatoes . .63 5 Cans Peas ,63 5 Cans Salmon .60 C Cans Fresh Red Salmon 80 5 pounds Hard Rice .40 0 pounds White Beans ...40 5 pounds Lard v ... .78 5 pounds Peanut Butter" in bulk." .70 Meat, Breakfast Bacon .. .28 Bacon Backs. -.24,1 uaiogna or Weiners . ....19 100 pounds New Spuds .... 2.40 Watermelons per pound -.02 Canning Supply of all kinds "below the isenijwnoljsale price THE OESQRK CAN AND DOEs'sil - ww.ii iiuto Tor j litiV 32 piece dinner sets We have received from a large importer 250 sets of this fine lot of porcelain ware. Handsomely decorat ed, gold and colored band dinner sets. Regular price is $7.50 reduced for Satur day to At $4.98 Men s jji.bu JJress Shirts .... 89c Heavy Blue Work Shirts .... 49c Men's $4 Corduroy Pants 2.98 Men's 25c Heavy Cotton Sox lie $2.50 Khaki Riding Pants.. 1.69 Khaki and Outing Clothes at at tractive price reductions 100 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Good anappy style, fine woolen ma- J? 8,i!e8 for men and young rheSe are advance shipment of Many values to $25, terial, men Fall styles. Will j?o at $11.75 No. 2 Galvanized WASH TUBS Special at 83c 25c CUPS AND SAUCERS Reduced to 15c Urge size WASH BOILERS Regular price $2.75 Special at $1.98 SHOP WHERE THE CROWDS BUY-PEOPLES CASH rturLtb CASH STORE SALEM AND EUGENE