Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1922)
Friday, October. 27, jg, INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE Pace Four i. Chiropractic and Electro-Therapy Disease is caused by pressure upon nervous tissue and when this pressure is relieved normal function is re-established. Nature working through a normally adjusted body has power to heal disease, no matter what nature. A body set right mechanically will speedily bring itself back to the standard nature has set for it Warts and moles removed by electricity, the safe way. DR. H. W. BEALE Campbell Bldg. Independence retary of the Oak Point community cub These officers brought with them the constitution and bylaws of the Oak Point club with the view of strengthening the laws of the Woman's club by adding the good points from Onk Point. The chair man of the finance committee, Mrs. Chester Slpper gave an' interest.njr outline of the work to be done by her committee. Mrs. Nissen, pres ident of the club reported a call for .clothing for the Near East relief. Those who wish to give may place their gifts on their front porch Sat urday, October 28 to be called for. Contributions of canned fruit for the Louise home will be received at the Baptist church Monday afternoon, October SO. CAMERA TO RECORD WINNER Method of Timing Race It Declared to 0 Beyond All Possibility of Error. The movlng-plcture eiunern Is to be put to a new use; It Is to Hunt exueiy the runners In a race. When two competitors come In er dose together It is extremely dltlicult for the umpire to say which was Ilrst, inn! often two men are so near that the result Is declared a deatl-heat. In all vases prolmhly one of the men . ... ... . . i is a miction in front or tne other, nut larw r,.adv City High School Kl'ONO.MICS DKIWKTMFNT ENUOI.LMKNT IS IIKAVY The home economics department consists of two branches-domestic science, w cooking, and domestic tut, or sewing WHAT WE NEED Citizens of Lebanon and vicinity are no different from those of other communities when it comes to won dering what the world needs most to put it back in the groove it ought to I camera win be set working before the be runnine in. says the Express. But the e.ve U unable to note such minute differences. Now a clock Is to be erected at the winning post, and as the winners come In they will be photographed with klneuiit-camera, which will time their arrival to the hundredth part of a seo ond. If the winner breaks the tap only one eighth of an Inch In front of his nearest competitor the camera will note the fact. The camera will be focussed simul taneously on the clock at the winning post aud on a mirror reflecting the start of the race, itoth clock aud There re 11 K rls enrolled in the domestic science class. Ihcse stu dents have already learned the funda mentals of cooking and diatetics, ntnl for more advanced worn Social Events usually in finding the cause for con ditions we comp'ain about we go too far from home. An ordinary St. Paul newspaper man has discovered this, and we believe our people will agree w.th him when he says that most of the things this country needs can be found and applied at home. Listen to the way he sizes up the A charming social event of the past nations needs. week was the bridge luncheon at What this country needs is not a which Mrs. A. B. Robinson was new birth of freedom, but the old hostess on Wednesday. The guests fashioned lower $2 berth. were the ladies of the Dallas and What this country needs isn t more Independence Bridsre clubs, of which liberty, but fewer peop!e who take Mrs. Robinson is a member. Lunch- liberties with our liberty. eon was served at small tables, the w hat this country needs is not a place cards each bearing a couplet job for every man but a real man for suggestive of the Hallowe'en season, every job. The afternoon hours were delight- What thb country needs isn't get fully passed with cards, the honors more taxes from the people, but for for hieh score beine won by Mrs. the people to get more from their taxes. What this country needs is not more miles of territory, but more, miles to the gallon. What this country needs is more starter tires hla pistol, and the flash of the pistol will be reflected In the mirror and recorded on the film with the time of the clock to a hundredth of a second. This time can then be subtracted from the time of the miUh, and the exact time of the race for each man arrived at. There will now be very few dead heats In running matches. CHINA'S WALL IS CRUMBLING Wilson Webb and Mrs. Tracy Staats. Guests present were: . Mesdajnes E. C. Kirkpatrick, Wilson Webb, Ke'Jer, Evans, E. V. Dalton, John W. Orr, D. P. Patterson, C. W. Henkle, C. L. Chapman, H. Wood, John Uglow, tractors and less detractors Tracy Staats, E. C. Staats, U. S. What this country needs isn't more Loughary, H. A. Joslin, of Dallas, young men making speed, but more A. L. Keenev. A. E. Horton. Z. C. young men planting the right kind Kimball, A. L. Thomas, O. D. But- of seeds, ler, S. B. Walker, George Conkey, wn" "S country needs is more M. C. Williams, G. C. Skinner, of Paint on the oJd Place and less paint Independence. on the young face, 1 TTT i a. nnai xnis country needs isn t a The Woman's club met in reirular lower rate of interest on money, but i session on Wednesday afternoon with a higher interest m work ten members and two guests present. The guests being Mrs. J. J. Williams, A Classified Ad president and Mrs. J. E. South, sec- Will bring you a buyer. Wendarful Structure, Built 200 B. C, Beilsvtd, Howtvir, to Bo Good for Many Centuries. Recent visitors to the great wall of China, which Is accessible at Nankow, forty miles from Peking, describe It as slowly crumbling. Many of the tur rets which command Ita salient point" as the wall climbs over the mountain tops are In ruins and tourists and na tives alike wrench the stone blocks fnom the superstructure to throw Into tbe valleys below. Tet It Is maintained that tbe great structure, extending from Stuuhalkuan on the sea aunot to the border of Tibet, has many cen turies to live, although do efforts are made to preserve It. Construction of the wall was be gun 200 B. C. by Kmptror Chin Huang tl, a contemporary of Hannibal, wba conceived this barrier to keep out the Tartars. At one time 700,000 crim inals and prisoners of war were en gaged In the work. The main part of the wall, however, was not undertaken until tbe Seventh century, when. It Is said, 1,000,000 workers were employed. The kitchen is being remodeled ami new tables are being built. As soon as this is completed, the cafeteria will be opened. Tho girls of the do mestk science class will serve a hot lunch at noon to all students desir ing to remain for the noon hour. This serves the doub'e purpose of provid ing good food for the at dents and of making the domestic science de partment self supporting. Flower boxes have been made for the dining room and this room will be made as attractive as possible. The domestic art class is very large this year, 23 girls being enrolled inj first year sewing. The girls are look ing forward to the course in milli nery which will be given during the! spring. The Newest Things III Gifts That Last Beauty ami usefulness are two things of prime importance in a successful gift. To have an article which is a delight to the eye, and which can be used, makes any one happy, ' when the article is an enduring one, its success as a gift is complete. Our new fall stocks in Jewelry, Silverware and Novelties of enduring nature assure sue cessful selection of gifts. So many very pretty designs are shownthe quality is so faultless the price range so wide. We like to have gift-seekers come in jU8t to look around. A. L. KULLANDER THE JEWELER 206 Main St HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Floyd Brazier, who has been out of school for two weeks on account of farm work, has returned to his school luties. Pictures were taken of the fresh men, sophomore, junior, aenior and agricultural classes several days ago. Thp toetiircitt nr nuifo atupattful nt finished in two sizes. Many of the. 8,1(1 P thywt stuuents nave purcnased these pic tures for their school scrap books. Nourishment," He asked the qerttion how life may be sustained and made the answer by eating food for the body and food for the mind. He ex plained that good literature Is very necessary to develop the mind and soul toward better things. He con eluded his talk by stating four things to be remembered, which are: Know thyself, control thyself, trust thyself, The class games win oegin ea- ere vml on. of the 100 htDD nesday evening. There will be two Bmi,injf fulk at out SumJay choo, UM games on the opening night. Each lSu,Uv? f . ,,..- B-t class thinks it is going to win, except 'Sunday. Bible school meets at 10 . iresnmen, wno are nguring on - Art Win U'th three wallopings and it is expected 'xt H Rev. mrj mm Kcfc mem. tne 8 pirn oi class rivalry is running high, so fast, In The Churches Baptist Church a . t'-Writ-.-, , - : Blackanakee Good for Oelf. BLacksnakes seeking a comfortable home, rent and taxes free, are Invited to tbe rolf links of the Coatesvllle County club, In Coatesvllle, Pa. Along the sides of the course underbrush has been permitted to grow thick, aud tempting rock piles with full southern exposures have been placed to lure the snakes from adjacent lands. An educational campaign has beeii Inaug urated anions golfers with an aversion to reptiles in order that there may be no repetition of the deaths by vio lence which came to two of the or ganization 8 ets. Champions of the blacksnake declare that It Is the most efficient natural enemy of the ground mole, which admittedly Is the natural enemy of golf greens. Not only does the snake go right Into the mole's bor ings and discourage thut animal's oper ations, but It Is alleged to kill off rat tlers and copperheads. It In harmless to mankind, and Is unlikely to appear suddenly to disconcert u player about to putt, for It works at night. Exchange. e superintendent. Proppe preaches. Our ' Young Peoples society meets at C:30 D. m. At T:30 Rev. Prontw nreai-hev snappy, exciting games are assured 0ur qwrtrt 0ur ort.h,(llln Other games wOl be played Thursday wi pUy, you wi enjoy worflhirinff and nday. wjth UM You wt.,.()l,, irrg 'fieml. une day last week we were hon ored with a ta'k from Theodore Lea vitt, the evangelist at the Chrititian' Pretibyterian (Uzaar Date The ladies of the Prettbvterian church. ITs topic was "Spiritual church will hold their annual haznar December 2. Exteruiv, prep. r oT.ig mauo tor th event M. K. ('hurra Regular aervlces on Sunday it I x. rnunn at u . m. and l p. m. wan the pt.r of th my rnunn occupying the pulpit NOTICE TO CKKDITORS Notice ia hereby given that the . .i. -i i. . . ui-rsigneu nas ceen duly npm executrix or t:tat of fW t Ode, deceased, by tho County Cow o; me Mate of Or-jftij for fcj C 'unty, and hu nualifird. All pr on having claims rpainn ihe estate are hereby notified u pr the same, duly verified, toother the propvr vouchers thfrefor, to ife undersigned executrix at hr m dence near Buena VUU, Orffoa, t said county, within six month Urn the date of thia notice. ALUE COLE, Executrix of the eiUti t' Frank W. Cole, demwd Swope & Swope, Attorney!. Dated and first publinhed Ortote 27th, 122. (Interchangeable with Fabric Tires of same size ) Absolutely not the slightest let-down in our lone-estab lished standard of highest quality maintenance. The extremely low prices result from capacity produc tion, size standardization, and intensely economical sales policies. Prices of all other sizes just as attractive. For examples 30 x 3V2 Vacuum Cup Fabric $1 1.95 32 x 4 Vacuum Cup Cord 29.25 33 x 4 Vacuum Cup Cord 30.15 32 x 4V2 Vacuum Cup Cord 37.70 35 x 5 Vacuum Cup Cord 49.30 TQn? I . : s 4 111 11M for a limited time A "TON TESTED" TUBE with each regular Vacuum Cup Tire purchased Stewart MotorCo. C. A. Elliott, Owner and Manager Oil From Palm Tree. Cohune nut oil, which ia obtained from the fruit of a variety of pnlin tree that grows In Central and South America, has been examined by the Department of Agriculture. It re sembles coconut oil and can replace It Cor loony purposcx. 'Die supply of these mi: Is almost unlimited mid Severn I linns are now iillemptiri:: to establish tbe manufacture of the oil 011 a ciniiiiit rcla! basis. I Alt Jioi'iih during the war tln-ri was J u scarcity of fats and oils In some I countries, !t seems that there lire plen ty of sources from which to obtain I them in Mil" country and many other j p:ina of the world. 1 Seed aa Source of Wealth. Although there are a number of pro ductive sources of vegetable oils 1; ;ed in the arts and in the manufacture of food products, liivcsiifiiiiiiiH by the United States Department of Agricul ture indicate that valuable edible oils may be obtained In paying quantities from waste products and from seeds, aufth as the sunflower, not yet grown io any great extent in this eov.ntry. At the present time the principal sources of vegetable oils are flaxseed, cottonseed, soy beans, corn germs, Peanuts, palm, rape seed, tun'jnuta, mustard seed, sesame, castor beans and olives. Two Blocks North of Fill and four Blocks West on Nelson Ranch, Independence, Or. W $, November M STARTING AT 10 O'CIOCK SHARP As I have decided to quit farming I will sell to the highest bidder Numbering German Students' Hair. Professors who (necorr'tnf? to a dis patch from Jlerlln) recently counted the hairs on the heads of an entire class of men and women In Munich university, tii:;. have been endowed with remarkable patience. Tie ar duous icsearch disclosed that the men had from 40,000 to 50,000 ha Ira; the women from 00,000 to Tn.000. Counting at the rate of one l air a second, It would take one professor more than 15 hours to number 70,(1' K), 125 HOGS The&e are all PURE BRED O. I. C. 1 Sow with 9 Pigs Sow with I! Pigs 1 Sow with 5 Pigs 1 Sow with G Pigs 1 Sow with ft Pigs 1 Sow w th 7 Pigs I Sow with fJ Pigs II Sow with 8 Pigs I Sow with 5 Pigs I I Sow with 8 Pigs 1 Sow with !) Pigs 1 Sow with fi Pigs 25 fthoats, 00 to 85 pounds WAGONS 1 3'4 in. Moline Wagon 1 3 in. Studebaker Wagon 1 3 in. Steel Truck 1 Single or Double Immigrant wagon 1 Steel Frame Wood Rack 1 1C foot Wood Rack 2 set 20 foot Hay lPanks Gravel Dump Bed Double Weber Grain Bed FARM MACHINERY l 7 ft. Imperial Drill 1 7 ft. Advance Binder 1 8 ft. Dunbar Corrugated Roller 1 10-71 M'Corrnick Hay Rake 1 ."i ft. Aiiiiam-e Mower 1 5 ft. Crown Thomas Mower 1 8 ft. fJodevil 1 7 ft. John Deere Risk 1 Spring Tooth Harrow 1 (10 Tooth two section Harrow 1 50 Tooth two section Harrow 1 Large Cider Mill 1 Silp Scraper 1 Heavy Drag Sled '5 Horse Eveners 1 Onk K verier Hitches for all Farm Muthincry 2 16 ft. Watering Troughs 1 Hog Scalding Vat 3 Log Chains Rope and Pulleys Shovels, Picks, Hoeg Rake, 3 Scythes, hand tools of description all CULTIVATORS 1 2 Horse Rock Island Cultivator 1 z Horse, 2 row Cu'tivBtur I 1 Horse Sp Jtc Tooth Cultivator 1 1 Horse Spring Tooth Cultivator HORSES and HARNESS 1 Hlaik Gelding, (I yrs. old, wt. 1 1 SorreN Go ding, 5 .vis, old, 1 SoittB Gelding, u yrs. old, wt. 3000. Th horses ate half brothers, well matched 1 liny Horse, 11 yrs. old, wt. 1500 1 Wuo Roan, 11 yrs. o'd, weight 1 1 Hay Saddle Howe. 10 yn. old, a good one Saddle, Bridle- to whole outfit 2 set Double Britchen Hnrnew, com plete 2 set Farm Harness Kxtru Col'ara, extra Harness PLOWS 1 Oliver Gang Plow, 12 inch 1 Hock Island 14 inch Sulkey 1 14 inch Oliver Steel 55 .. 1 14 inch P. & 0. Steel 1 1 Cycle Grinder I I la Ixm n At., i . .. .. jT,; 4 mowing vat for Hop 1 12 inch Oliver Uy 1 Breaking Plow 1 John Deere Hay Baler with G, 1 jonn ueere Hay Baler w.th Gas Engine Attached 2 John Deere Buck Rakes. This outfit is complete; BIG FREE LUNCH AT TERMS-Under $20 cash; over that amount notes Almost new NOON taken with approved security WILL A. L. STEVENSON, Auctioneer IRA MIX, Clerk