Page Eight
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE
Friday, Augustus v
FARMS WANTED We want to list
100 farms by Sept. 1st to put in
our booklet that will be mailed to
hundreds of prospective buyers
throughout the middle west. We
have the largest Exchange list in
the Willamette- valley. Scud us
your trades and let us matc'h, them.
Let us have your list by Sept 1st.
A. W. Estes Realty Co. Tatton
Building, Salem, Ore. 25-'2t
WANTED Man with car to sell best
low-priced Cord Tires made. $100
per week and expenses. Graham
Tire Co. 3695 Pipestone, Benton
Harbor, Mich. 25-lt
FOR SALE 3 good milch, cows and
2 heifers. Charley and Tom Shido.
East side of river. Fhone F1522
25-lt
FOR SALE Iron bedstead and good
three-burner Jewel oil stove with
oven. Phone M2722 '..-.25-lt
FOR SALE Folding Eastman Ko
dak, post card size, used very
little, bargain. Phone Main 1111,
Independence 4-tf
WANTED Hop pickers. Will run
auto truck to and from yard for
convenience of town pickers.
Burton Estate. rhon Farm 914.
Jj2S-4t
WOOD SAWING promptly done,
, Sam Muhleman, phone F5113.
Jnl6-6ra
RUENA VISTA ITEMS
DURING PAST WEEK
Gene Wheeler ta driving a new Ford
car.
Mrs. J. M. Trathor of Corvallis wuj
here the weekend with relatives and
gathering fruit at her ranch.
Earl Mack left for Portland Sat
urday where he expects to dispose of
his truck before leaving that city for
Fresno, Calif., where he expects to
spend tho winter,
FORD PROGRAM
WELL EXECUTED
(Continued from Pago 1)
OH
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-tt
Advertising pays. Try it and see.
HAPPENINGS IN THE
ELKINS COUNTRY
HOP PICKERS WANTED We will
have a truck to carry pickers to
and from yard. We would like to
have all of our old pickers as
well as "others. Please make appli
cation now. Hugh H. Hanna. ll-3t
WANTED Housekeeper for home in
country. Inquire at this office.
18-2t
FOR SALE 1 sow and 8 pigs, also
oil stove in good condition. Price
reasonable. J. C. Collins, Phone5124
18-2t
FOR SALE Before State Fair time,
one big type Poland China sow
with 8 pigs, registered, $80; a fewj
other sows about ready to farrow
Sloper Bros.
18-2t
FOR RENT Three tents, one large, (
two small ones. E. E. Paddock, 5th j
Street. s25-tf j
WANTED Youngsters to take care1
of, while mothers pick hops. Price
reasonable. Mrs. Arthur Smith I
152 6th Street, near C. 18-2t !
Miss Florence Hill of Sherwood,
but a, former teacher here spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Tedrow.
Miss Lucile Kau of Beuna Vista
spent several days the past week
visiting Violet Tedrow.
Quite a number from this commu
nity attended the J. A. Comptoh sale
Saturday. . .
S. M. Ray and A. E. Tetherow
commenced picking their evergreen
blackberries Monday. Mr. Ray has
already harvested about two tons of
Himalaya berries.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hewitt of
Greenwood spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pitzer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Marks and Miss
Alta Lefley were dinner guests Sun
day at the home of Charles Osborne
in Cooper Hollow.
Mrs. Martha Bums of Dallas, Mrs.
Cottell and Miss Ida Waller of Port
land and Mrs. Vina Hiltibrand of
Fair View, were visitors in the Tethe
row berry patch Tuesday.
teorge B. Jones and sons, Leroy
and Alfred, Mr. W. H. Hannum and
famly, oy Pitzer and family went to
Dallas Monday to see the Ford demonstration.
Get your hop tickets at the Enter
prise office. Special facilities for
handling them promptly and effectively.
Advertising pays. Try it and see.
QlfVBCG
Another
Reduction
in Tire Prices
See me before
you buy
M.l.O'DONNELL
Dhnna
el nunc
5211
REPAIRS
Honest, competent service
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
Cherro
Flour
You cannot go wrong to buy a flour
that makes white and light bread with
that natural nutty flavor. CHERRO
flour being milled from select hard
wheat with modern equipment assures
jou of a superior quality.
Use CHERRO Flour and be sure of
getting flour made of old wheat at the
right price.
Cherro
Poultry
Feeds
A high quality feed is needed when
eggs are low in price as well as when
eggs are a good price. It has been the.
experience of many poultry men that
it pays well to feed CHERRO Butter
milk Egg Mash or CHERRO Egg Build
er with CHERRO Scratch feeds to get
best results.
Carried by most f eedmen.
had come, to witness the interesting
exhibitions of the caravan proper nnd
enjoy the entertainment which had
been provided by the business men.
From 11 to 12 there were pious
ing selections by tho band; 'from 12
.,fii 1 th.-io was a very pleasing
t tho lsis theatre I'y ,
i....- u'.. n.mr nf Salem, with Ir.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grounds have ir Charles Dunsmoru milking the an-
received from their son Ray of Buena mumcoments. t
Vista, Texas, five pounds oi noney,
right from the alfalfa fields.
Harold Reynolds 13 trucking
berries for tho McKnight Canning
Co. of Salem.
Miss Edna Schrunk returned to
J Boise, Idaho, after passing several
weeks here with relatives ann invnus.
Bob Steel, who has been employed
at Valseti in the lumber camp the
past couple of years, visited his sister.
Mrs. N. C. Anderson last -week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jolly of Buena Vista,
Texas, spent several days here last
week at the F. P. Grounds home.
The Jollys, having sold a fine farm
in their home country are looking
for a new location. They visited sev
eral states and met up with the
Hale family of Twin Falls, Idaho, who
were formerly Buena Vista people.
Ray Grounds has been at Buena Vista,
Texas, the past two years and was
instrumental in having the Jolly
family visit this section. Ray, how
ever, expects to remain there indef
initely, i
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lichty, Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Stanley, passed Sunday
with friends in McMinnvillc.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Grounds were)
among the many who attended the
Compton sale Saturday and purchased 1
some of the fine White Leghorns they
offered for sale. The Grounds ex
pect to go extensively into poultry!
business next year.
WEEK'S DOINGS IN
HIGHLAND COUNTRY
Miss Edna Gruber has been elected
to tench the Highland school for the
MmiixT Mar. Miss umber is an ex
nerienced teacher and is
w. it... ..n.ii-tmnn there wore.
I'MIIUK HIV M'v j
various power farming ('enior.rt ra
tions on tho Nelson tract just on ttiu
outskirts of the city on tla'Monnioal
road. Six or eight Fordsons, hauling
one plow, two plows, disc plows were
kept busy and attracted much atten
tion. .
During the evening, on tho caravan
camping ground back of tho T..!s tho-.
atre, an effort was made to have a
radio concert, but static trouble m:i.u
is necessary to abandon the project
after repeated trials. Moving,
pictures were given in the block f
between First and Second streets n
n whi.li had been roped off and 1
which was subsequently used for a
very enjoyable street dam e with tho
....:., v.,.,1 t.i. nn nnhiHt ru colli-!
posed of Valen Guild and local musi
cians. The attendance here was heavy all
during the day and evening and the
visitors were apparently pleased over
the effort which had been made to
make it pleasant and profitable for
them. One of the features of the en
tertainment was the Chernan band.
It performed repeatedly, closing with
a delightful concert at the Independ
ence National bank corner. The band
was under the leadership of 0. A.
Steelhammer, a trombonist of repute,
and the other members were: Charles
Pabst and Carl Armpriest, cornets;
Ludwig Mikelson, alto; C. G. Gray,
baritone; Adolph Komback and Ro
land Pesart, clarinets; Richard Riley,
bass; Da-e Talmadge and Paul Stege,
drums.
The caravan started from Portland
July Oth, going as far south as Ash
land, and present plans call for n
iournev of 4000 miles, which will in-
highly elude the eastern Oregon country.
Mr. Jordan in discussing the pur-
"The pur
Buy
a Fordson Traci
And Be Happy
The demonstrations held in
Independence T u e s d a y
proved the worth of this
mighty little tractor.
Stewart Motor Co.
C, A. ELLIOTT, Owner and Manager
INDEPENDENCE, OREGON
0BO
rtr mmpnlpfl.
-...
Frank Lane is doubling the capa- pose of the caravan said:
in
city of his prune drier
tion of a heavy crop.
Owinp to the removal from the
district of Mrs. O. C. McElmurry, for
mer school clerk, L. C. Kulifson has
been elected to succeed her in that
position.
LAND OF DARK SUPERSTITION
Throughout Hi Life, the Moor
Guided by Strange, Sometime
Most Savage Beliefi.
One of the first things a traveler no
tices in a Moorish town are the
"hands," painted or drawn, on the
walls of muny houses und buildings.
These are to avert the "evil spirit";
five, the number of Angers, Is con
sidered a sacred number. These hands
are also worn In the form of ornn
ments, nnd seve to keep oft the "evil
one." As in Europe, the horseshoe is
frequently seen over doorways.
A Moor considers It a great sin to
cut bread with a knife, declaring Unit
our hands were given us to breuk it.
The same idea accounts for the say
ing that "to tread on corn is to tread
on angels."
Offerings of food, hair and other
small articles are often placed In the
trunks of certain trees, and have a
quaint significance. As the makers of
these offerings are poor Moors with
large families, they nrmly believe' that
Allah will be pleased nnd wilj Klve
them means to support their families.
Some Moors declare that, afWT tnls
offering, their children eat lifcs, and,
therefore, cost less to keep. !. f
At another religious celebration
spiked balls are thrown Into th air
nnd allowed to fall on the throiers'
heads. The man who appears, the
most injured and ferocious Is ' Con
sidered the most truly religious.
Moorish marriages are performed at
midnight, and the bride Is confined to
her room for several days after the
ceremony. No Moorish woman who Is
truly religious Is seen In the streets at
any time, except In cases of absolute
necessity. Life Is indeed different from
that In Europe.
SURELY SHOWED SOME SPEED
Chauffeur's Dashing Ways Caused EL
derly FiaTiceo a Little Flurry of
Bewilderment.
There is a certuln city In the South
noted for the number of foreign chauf
feurs employed by Its rich men. Not
Infrequently do these drivers find them
selves In the local courts to answer
charges of speeding.
"I heard of the case of an elderly
Irish cook," says a man Ilvlnq; in the
city referred to, "who got engaged to a
dashing young chauffeur from the
south of France. She said to her mis
tress, after announcing this betrothal :
" 'My husband that is to he, mnrn, is
such a speeder that It's bewilderin'.
Saturday he picked me up after knock
in' me down with his limousine; Sun
day we got engaged, and today I find
that he already owes me $200 1" Mil
waukee Sentinel.
anticipa-, pose is one of education rather than
an advertising mission. I-arming up
on which this country naturally bases
its very existence has not advanced
in an industrial sense like other great j
interests. Power farming even to j
the smallest tract must be the ulti-
. - tt i i- i t
mace result, nanu worn in lactones
is almost obsolete and farms must
follow along this line. What is the
best power for the farm is the prob
lem for the farmer to decide. It used
to be oxen, then came the horse era
and now it is the iron steed. The
farmer must study his cost of produc
tion if he is to continue in business."
Ii
Advertising pays. Try it and see.
YELLOWSTON
NATIONAL PARK
Nature's Wonderland and America's
Most Famous Playground
Its hotels are marvelous establishments. It rampi art pre,
little tent and cottage villages, model of cleanlinen, namuix
comfort ami simple, informal living. IKK) mite of fine Ut
vards. An idral place for vacation pleasure. Send fur Uti
fully illustrated booklet telling all about It wondcrt in m
and picture.
THROUGH SLEEPING CA1
Operntnt DAILY hetwrm ,
Portland and West Yellowstone
of the
Union Pacific System
ATmVK (;0 N0W The rttrk cl()Hl' S'
Of.i V k 5 a I? F-yV. Uth. It our representative 4i
' . . -Vtf ' - ...Ut,.k ..nul.U
to m e the Ye' twstono so comfoftti
ind at minimum cost; Also quott tut
prepare your Itinerary and maie fA
enervations.
J. II. O'NKILL, Traveling Pawrf
Agent, with headquarter at 701
Fargo liuilding, IVrtland, will be r
to call personally on anyone wUhaifl
visit Yellowstone, and arrange U
tails, prop htm a earn or aure
McMUKRAY, General Tassenger Affft
Portland, Orefi
ISP
w.r.
Buy It By the Barrel
You can buy Havoline in 55 or 30 gallon steel drums
(with faucets). This is the most economical way to
buy Havoline, and the most convenient way to handle
it, and by far the wisest way to keep your fctock of
oil. Motorists know the value of vising the same oil
in a car or tractor.
The nearest Havoline dealer will sell you the grade
you need in the way you want it either by the
barrel, one or five gallon can, or by the quart.
J. IX HIBBS & CO.
DISTRIBITORS
Kei. u. a. Px. oi.
9