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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1922)
ffri.lav. October, 27, 1922 ri . v. K.8NYDKR .V,fc-.rt AT DALLAS IIOMK " .,11,,-Mn Hello Snyder, wife of Tri'liflUnT A. It, Snyder, . .in . .u- l...t known holies of A OHO 0 l inu at her homo lit the V"' . ur,.mnirlnP and LcVCIl r Sntunlny niormiijc, October i ch hud I't'Hi in Wing hunllh for lii tin-.., but her lt ill- P" W u, rcNbyteriMi. church Monday after- M.n.h'rti'il by thu pan tor, Rev, uJ K Vuuel. The boi'y was then " r ... ..hi.. i..... tm. Sny:i r bom til 1 ecaiur, June ! lH'r'. funned the ailli, w.tb her pureiitn, Mr. and Mm. ,., fur two enm in vvmm vvmin, A'.sh., when they came to Oregon. n'ith the exception or several yearn ipent in AIukKh, h bun resided In 1' Ik Kl'l' nianlll I)UIIHJ VWt nimt . i .1 it. 'ht Uttte. Pno wua n jmnv IIWIIIO Ijrrand of Almlra Uebekah lode, and !, member of Dolore Temple Pyth- Slatern and Sarah Chlldcr lnTrT FST1MATKS ORIGINAL lhuand water $10!1.00 I'lomUiriK IMblirution Notices Mrrchand.so hr Department Rnbir Uriysire Mirhfll f Fillin weeper Lumber Gravel anu an r.faff Repair Atwrney fee ArmWite Day Ibmy W"'11' ?trk work ?pir Outfit Sjmberinir houata r.ftifii.d Cinlea WSTltlTy' certify that lam the duly appointed lif d and acting Recorder of the City of Independence and that I have ISM the farlilnTorlgin.! eatimato aheeU and that the amo are urrert ft 1 verily believe. Dated October Uth, 1922. r UAKER, ActinB City Recorder V BUDGET OF THE CITY OF INDEPENDENCE ESTIMATES Or T- U EXPENDITURES TO HE MADE The foliowln are the proposed expenditure for ydunnK said rr, 1922. a prepared by the budget committee of aa.d City, at tha aty Hall therein, on October 11th, 1922, to-wit: 50 Sewer Kcfundinjf Honda and interest J4g4 r, :rret Interaction Ilondu and intereat 530.00 lift Equipment IJonda and intereat 500.00 EatrKi'ncy fund jjy Librury Fund Police Department "ty Treasurer Improvement of Streets Tio ' fublishinK noticca and atatemcnts Sercharuliae RworiU-r'n Fees liitht anl Water Health Office Irayaire ire Denartment uty lump orouna m...LMiiTC VDfiM Poul Mall Ixenses Dray lieenses Peddlers' licenses Show licenses Electric wirinjr Permits lmpnuriiliriR animals Fine fn.in Recorders iAun Fine from Recorders iAun Probable unappropriated or unexpended m funds of naid city on the lant day uencra Fund Sewer Refunding runtl . Street Intersection Fund Date.l October 11, 19-- the C. C. IRVINE, Secretary Notice in hereby given that enfe, OreKn, will meet n tne councu .it. .u i7ii nf November. ijf mi uiu . : i i time and pace tne move mg hoar. I aforesaid oy me laxou ; f 19o3 vdl be made place tin- tax levy for saul city f 'ln" V ,rin favor or against ami any person subject to. such levy shall be heard in the name. liy onler of the City Council. PUBLIC Now Is the Time for Passage of School Bill Vote 314 x Yes T ' the Compulsory Public VT the v nrn i ,,,.,.,,.), tnr Hia nlher -win insure that a minimum numuer . ' V nroirnn 16 are at present wlth WPils n il be affected. Of the 36 counties o .0r7" " "rtB V.,uPl8 m all out any private schools whatever. Tho "iT H Private schools in five other counties la fe wor tha -00. . n a "UendMoco at the private schools, of tho gramm ar g r lea. of on " Ml. -ih0 ,otal attendance at the pti die sclioo la, of tha gr - hahout 131 cso s.irelv If the Public schools are Kol enoUr.li ror inc At present, while the private schools are few nnd small, la the time ffial(e Hie change proposed by the public school din. COSTS. No tax will be levied for years to come, as the bill does not take effect untl. September, 1926, and no tax then If the amendment .. .n tne curts for several yeara. 4 ... , ..ht f Wl,e all attend our free pub.ic schools the additional Y o' tho overhead will be the same. Most of U c h ro. Hi hp ' Mi.stii.,: elasaes and the added expense to He u r. . J m.M nwmu.i. Tho Kreat benefit to our nation will be oitn nwnj cost. all ot Bi Now Is the time to pass this measure .J , aouls and a w children will be educated to a common patriotism, ctran ""Hied allegiance to our institutions. One Flag One School-One Language P. S. MALCOLM, 33 " " IIMJLjL FjL I IP, XI H H N k hPIMUIi1 ... HZ. - - mi tmn, itiun Chapter, 1). A, ft. For many year?!, she hud been a member of the Pre, byterlun church In thin city. Mm. Snyder In survived by her huNbnnd and seven children, viz: George C. Snyder, of Portland; Mrs. W. C. Cook, of McMinnville; Mrs. T. J. Warren, of McMinnville; Frank Snyder, of Seattle, now In the cant; Mr. II. C. Lowe of Seattle; Claire Snyder, of McMinnville, and Wjrliam Fnyder, of Ilnnford, Cal.f, brothers and slaters surviving are Thomas Howell, Dalian; Frank Howell, Airlie; Will am Kowell, RhkronM; Mrs. C. G. Coad and Mm. V. P. Fluke, Dai Inn. Itemlzcr, M(mtifint.h.Krri.k W Ki,l,.f,.,.u,. late of tho cruiser "Albany," wan' hero for u week end visit with h Itrandfnther, II. K. SirkafooHO. The . yountt gentleman ia jut fininhing thre year of acrvicc In tho navy. He baa been in thu bonpital corpa und i.u V, ..,,.1, ...I ,.,:iu (i... hi".. i..." ...! " " "i mini ran nuun aiiu n. a ,, niinij ,,an junv iv nurnea irom trio urient where tne youti(f man had many novel cxperi- encea. -Herald. SHEETS FOIt FOLLOWING YKAP.S 1919 1920 1921 1922 $1743.73 $1957.40 $1257.65 f4.80 439. H2 14 .Ki 882.65 7.2S S5.D5 74.00 30.00 122.00 767.22 !.7H 56.50 250.53 7.50 197.50 90.00 225.00 283.80 56.35 919. 90 171.00 "b'o'.i'o 101.38 lW.t 50. on o - riril UZJ.tU or'AA 78.00 36.50 25.00 119.51 20.98 C04.15 69.60 30.00 14.15 10.00 11.90 22.52 bO.OO 13L.90 6.25 802.00 80.00 137.65 6.60 34.37 15.00 15.00 15.00 14110 146'19 470.00 100.00 55.20 500.00 1200.00 75.00 j 500.00 10.00 100. 00 200.00 300.00 2600.00 30.00 15.00 300.00 150.00 $9,244.12 VF.ES AND SIMILAR SOURCES 150.00 .' 15.00 '.".','.'.',!'. 65 . 00 10.00 5-00 ' 500.00 1-V." - ; , follow- -: ' , M. of the current year 3,000 . 00 1,500.00 1 '800. 00 A. C. MOORE, Chairman levying board of tho city of Independ- the city hall of said , , ... . thercofi flt nt 7-.M p. m. (. m he d scusseu wan ine ii-'j "'"J" "ft'.j,- and ttt which time and R. W. BAKER, Acting Recorder SO - ! School A itendnncjj W,CS in. I'Mi'nu k.v,..- - 9841 An"Pff.nd Adopted Scottish RUe. Ancient OOLS OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENEBALJNTEREST Principal Events of the, Wee' Briefly Sketched for inti mation of Our Reader: Registration In Kenton county shown 60S.1 voters. James liyer, aged 80, Oregon pio neer, died at his home near Albany. The city of Condon haft purchased a $.'1000 combined chemical and water ''"K'lie, VVorl (m thfl highway between 0ra"lH VmH Creacent City will "4n "nmedlately. I no annual convention of the Ore gon Stiite. Medical aaaoc.latlon will be held In Portland October 26 and '27. The Oregon AnKocIatlon of County Jiidgea nnd CommlBalonera will meet In Portland on December 12, 13 and 14. Eight thousand two hundred and thirteen voters are reglntered in Mar lon county for the November elec tion. A total of $575,000 had been sub scribed by the end of last week to the Willamette university endowment fund. Three hundred new members is the Koa! of officials in charge of the Salem chamber of commerce membership drive. Twenty-three I. W. W. members were escorted to the city limits of Portland by police and ordered to move on. Civil service examinations will be held November 18, to select postmast ers for Amity, Gardiner, Kerry and Pilot Rock. I)y a vote of 91 to 13, a bond Issue of $75,000 has been authorized by the land owners of the Grants Pass irri gation dlatrlct. The records In the Clatsop county clerk's office show the total number of registrations for the coming general election are 8096. William M. Canning, prominent min ing operator and a resident of Baker for 40 years, died at bis home in that city, aged 68 years. The postoffice at Goble has been advanced to presidential class as of October 1 and the postmaster's sal ary fixed at $1000 a year. Kerr, Glfford & Co., of Portland have bought the interest of G. P. Standage and R. P. Whiting in the Deaver feed mills of Eugene. Notices have been posted in Lake county calling a special election, Nov ember 7, for a vote on the recall of Dr. E. II. Smith, county Judge. report Issued by the Clatsop sheriff's office shows that up to the present time the sum of $1,552,795.68 has been collected in taxes on the 1921 roll. The Sclo Condcnsary last week paid out $700 In bonuses to the several patrons of the concern who have con tinuously sold their milk to It for one year. P,y crawling Into a burning house through, the bedroom window, Mrs. Delbert Irvin of La Grande saved her little children from being burned to death. Petitions for the recall of County Judge Cross of Clackamas county were filed with County Clerk Miller at Ore gon Ctiy. The petitions contain 2503 signatures. Tho largest registration ever record ed in Clackamas county was reached this year. Official figures completed by Fred A. Miller, county clerk, show a total of 17,278. The Rebekah convention for the sixth district, comprising Linn and Benton counties, held its annual ses sion at Shedd, with Shcdd and Tangent lodges as hostesses. The World war veterans' state aid commission has announced the ap pointment of J. A. Estes of Bend, and W. E. Van Allen of Redmond as appraisers for Deschutes county. Odd Fellows of North Bend have completed arrangements for the con struction of a $75,000 temple. The building will be three stories high and cover a space of 100 by 102 feet. More wheat has been sold at this date this year than on the same date In any past year which Pendleton gralnmen can recall. It is stated. Less than 600.000 bushels of the crop re main. More than $05,000 worth of timber has been sold during the last few months through the United States land office in Portland, according to figures given out by Frank O. Northrup, re ceiver. The five Alaskan baby moose, held for the past fortnight in Brooklyn park are on tneir way io i.c"v... will soon be released near Kroll, In the bike country of northern Coos county. Electrical energy from the big plant at Prospect, Jackson county, is now coming to Springfield over the new transmission line of the California Oregon Power company to the Moun tain States Power company, the last link of the longest power line in the world having just been, completed. . i - Lester Barrows, Frederick Barrow and Homer Bray of Marlon county have shipped their club project pigs to Spokane to exhibit at the western royal livestock show October 28 to November 2. Fourteen thousand Uusbelo of wheat were lost In a fire of undetermined origin when the large grain warehouse at Pried well burned to the ground. The total loss will approximate $40 000 or $50,000. The Pacific highway paving, which has heretofore been broken at Jeffer son, is now connected and will be ready for traffic on November 16, says W,K, Wright, resident engineer for the slate highway department. The lower Siuslaw river is alive W'lth salmon according to Louis E. P.ean, state game and fish commis sioner. The big fall run is on and the people along the river are taking out more they know what to do with. Fanjiihar'g island, a ten-acre island lying within the city limits of Rose burg in the south Umpqua river, is to be purchased by the Roseburg Elka lodge and will be converted into an athletic field, playground and park. Although 595 accidents were report ed to the state industrial accident com mission during the week ended Octo ber 19, there was but one fatality. Tbe man who lost his life was Weeden Mosher of Sclo, a sawmill employe. Fred A. Baker, Klamath Falls at torney, has taken charge of the Klamath Indian agency, succeeding Walter G. West, who was discharged following investigation by the Indian bureau on charges of improper con duct. Shamrock butter, manufactured at the Lower Columbia Dairy associa tion's Astoria creamery, won the high est score at the International dairy show held In Minneapolis, Minn., on October 11 and 12, according to a message received. Irrigation activities In central Ore gon were increased when the United Contracting company began the re placement of a large amount of old wooden flume on the Tumalo project with an earth canal. Excavation will reach approximately 20,000 yards. Unstinted approval of the action of the World war veterans' state aid com mission in the recent removal from office of H. J. Overturf and O. B. Hardy, appraisers for Deschutes coun ty, charged with malfeasance, waa voiced by the special committee of in vestigation named by the American Legion. A survey of all great women of Oregon, now deceased, with a view of selecting a list of the 25 greatest in the state, whose names will be placed upon a tablet in the Temple of Womanhood planned to be built in Washington, D. C, will be started in the near future by the Woman's Uni versal alliance, with headquarters in Washington, D. C. Consignments of wheat are arriving at the Astoria port terminals from the producing points in Oregon, Wash ington and Montana at the rate of from 12 to 15 carloJUs daily. As a result of the lower freight rates from Montana, which are in effect, an in crease in the grain receipts is antici pated and the indications are that a considerable quantity of wheat will be exported from the terminals this season. At the annual convention of the dis trict managers of tbe Pacific Power & Light company, at Hood River, it was announced that the federal power commission had just granted the com pany a preliminary power permit for the reclamation power site on the Deschutes river about 20 miles from its mouth. The site is capable of developing about 30,000 kilowatts, and a plant there will cost an estimated $5,000,000. For the last two weeks all the fish ermen on the Umpqua river have made large catches of silverside sal mon, some boats getting as high as three tons of silversides in one night, and none less than half a ton. The salmon has been taken care of by the three cold storage plants on the lower Umpqua. Fishermen say that this is a phenomenal run, both as to the number and the length of time the fish are coming in without any letup. More than 50,000 cases of packed prunes are piled up in the Roseburg packing houses while efforts are be ing made to obtain cars to ship the packed product to the eastern and foreign markets. Added to this con gestion, there are several tons of dried prunes being received daily, taking up all available floor space. As a result of the condition, two of the packing houses have been forced to halt pack ing for a few days until some of the floor space can be cleared. Recent activities of the I. W. W. in connection with the longshoremen's strike at Portland, is causing the most careful scrutiny of Vre lists of so called political prisoners convicted during the war whose petitions for pardon are now under consideration at the department of justice in Wash ington, D. C. The fact is appreciated that It would be easy to make the labor disturbance at Portland far more serious by turning loose at this time some of the men who are in federal prisons for obstructing the draft. HAS ICE AT ALL SEASONS Montana Indian, Digging Well, Ssenv Ingly Cama Upon Most Remark abl Freak of Natuf. More than eight years ago John Spotted Wolf, an Indian of tbe Chey enne reservation in eastern Montana, decided that be should like to have a well neur ids log cabin. So he and hi wife Mary chone a spot near a large pine tree, perhaps 20 rods from the ffimr. ind thpri John be run to dltr. P.y noon of the second day be had dux down ten feet. Although tbe weather whs mild, he had complained of being cold while at work. After eating be put on an extra coat and went to work again. He kept Mary and her brother Rolling P.ull busy hauling up and carrying away tbe dirt that be loosened. Put In spite of John's extra clothing he still was cold. On the third morning he added more clothing ; but when night came and the well had reached the depth of 18 feet he was almost frozen. i The next morning he again descend ed the well and worked as rapidly as his many layers of clothing would per- jnlt. After a while water began to appear. Suddenly he shouted: "full me up I Pull me up !" John had barely reached the surface before the well filled to within a foot of the top and then began to freeze around the edges. In a short time only a small opening perhaps a foot In diameter remained. Tbe well remains the same way year after vear. tbe Youth's Companion states. During the day in summer the sun melts the ice around tbe top, but at night it freezes again. The well, which furnishes a permanent ice sup ply for the people in the neighborhood. Is a strange freak of nature of which there are so many in the western part of the state. Tourists who visit the reservation regard It as a great curi osity. BETTER THAN DISH WASHING Student Finds Occupation of Driving Taxi Allows Him More Tima for Hit Books. The passerby stopped beside tire taxicab parked near Bryant pari, re marks the New York Sun. He had passed the same driver several times and had noticed he was reading. Once it was Plato's dialogues, another time John Ruskln's "The StoneB of Venice," and now his interest was spurred to the questioning point by observing the driver was delvine Into Aristotle. "I'm working my way through col lege," he said. 'I heard about students who washed dishes and all that sort of thing. But taxi driving is the Ideal Job for the student. I don't start to work until late in the afternoon. I have a rush at only certain hours. The rest of the time I spend studying. You get plenty of time in between fnres to learn the Euclid, the history of the pyramids, and why Ruskln is dead against too much purple in painting. I suggest taxi driving any time instead of waiting on tables." Thought Photographed. Commandant Darget of the French army and a noted military criminolo gist as well as psychologist, experi ments in thought photography, result ing in pictures of objects suggested mentally, which, when protected from the mind to a highly sensitized photo graphic plate held against tbe fore head of a subject, leave a tangible im pression of the object thought of at the moment. If a criminal fears talking in his sleep, what double-distilled horror will he not know when he comes to renllze that the very thoughts of hi& waking hours may be read at police headquarters as if in cold print, pet haps even more clearly than if he him self were present trying to evade ques tions? IT'S TOASTED one extra process which gives a delicious flavor t ? iimwMiiM,nirtiwwiteiwnii or this sign , at Carssfs and olfcr dealers They will floth yoor crankCMC wkh Calol Flushing Oil sate, thorough and refill with Zeroicoe for Cor rect Lubrication. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) AiSTOKEJf SGAnETTE .fr-fivnwWii in minimi I CRAMKCASE J CLEANING Ml gjjg SERVg Sit CAUX FLUSH WC OO. Jf look i Page Seven PROFESSIONAL CARDS D. E. FLETCHER Cooper Building Attorney Independence, or Efficient Service Courteou Treatment A. L. KEENEY Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer Calls Promptly Answered Day or Night Reasonable Prices Phones 9821; 9822 Independence, Oregon DONT TRIFLE WITH YOUR Eyes-They are 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 Watch news columns for dates regular monthly visits Real Estate and Stock Sales a SATTERLEE Auctioneer Wire me at my expense. I will come and see yoa Phones, Res. 1211J, Office, 1177 Salem, Oregon WindMill Barber Shop W ATKINS & WEDDLE, Prop. We appreciate your trade. FIRE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS LIABILITY BONDS Automobile Insurance George ,W. Chesbro Beaver Hotel Block L. NI. HUM Care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. Has medicine which will cure any known disease Not open on Sundays 152 South High Street Salem, Oregon Phone 28 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Julhf Stalding, deceased, by the Count Court of the State of Oregon fc Polk County, and has qualified. All persons having claims again! said estate are hereby notified i. present the same duly verified, to gether with the proper vouchers therefor, to the undersigned admin istrator at his law office in the city of Dallas, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice: and notice is further given that all debts claims and accounts due or owing said estate be paid to the undersigned administrator, within said period of time. Dated and first published Septem ber 22nd, 1922. - B. F. SWOPE Administrator of the estate ol NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned Executors of the estate of C. H. Whee'er, deceased, have filed' their final account in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Polk County, and that Monday the 20th day of November, 1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. thereof, in the Court room of said Court in the City of Dallas, Oregon, has been ap pointed by said Court as the time and place for hearing objections to said final account and the settlement thereof. "Dated and first published the 20th day of October, 1922. DEORSA D. WHEELER EUGENE W. WHEELER Executors of the estate of C. H. Wheeler, deceased. Swope & Swope, Attorneys. i (Paid Advertisement)