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Newspaper
Independence Enterprise
Location
Independence, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1921
Page
4
Independence Enterprise notes its weekly Friday publication and outlines subscription rates including one year and six months terms. The item lists editor or publisher as Z C. Kimball and references pricing details for civic readers.
Emmett S. Sergeant of Butler & Sergeant Inc states the 1920 prune crop will be fully sold before the new harvest. He notes 5,000,000 pounds unsold in California will move this summer, recalls contract disputes, and says sales have been steady since April 4. Paulus of the Oregon Growers’ association adds context to cooperative efforts and the firm’s role with Mistland prunes.
A number of brother Odd Fellows surprised Wall Huntley last Friday evening with a big freezer of ice cream and cake. The crowd enjoyed the sweets and the party afterward.
In a gathering along the McKenzie river country men recall harrowing bear cougar and wild cat encounters. Charlie Huntley escapes a bear swipe while others boast bear meat and fish feats as ice cream and cake are served. Attendees include Willard Craven Wall Huntley and C A Kreamer among others.
The University of Oregon to levy a new non resident tuition of 60 dollars for students from states outside Oregon. Effective for all new registrants from non Oregon states starting September, payable 20 dollars per term. Veterans from other states may receive half exemption.
E Hicks arrives from Portland to oversee Fordson tractors and implements sales and service for Stewart Motor company. He has years of experience in the field and previously worked with the Portland Ford Motor company branch.
J. W. McBee rented his Airlie area ranch to George Williamson and will quit farming for now. He traveled to Independence last Saturday to finish arrangements for a public sale on August 27 at his ranch. He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Tubandt, and daughters Mary and Virginia.
The hop market shows a boom led by speculative eastern buying focused on new crop contracts. Futures trades in this state reached 20 to 25 cents, with later strength pushing some contracts to 80 cents. English and Continental crops are small or affected by drought, while Pacific coast output remains limited. Oregon may yield 60,000 bales, many already under contract, and Sacramento 1000 bales sold at 16 cents.
A pointed proverb suggests a closed mouth does not guarantee a closed mind. The saying frames thoughtful listening as essential to honest judgment and learning.
A columnist notes that while vulgar language may sometimes feel justified, its use often backfires, harming credibility and yielding poor outcomes. The piece urges restraint and thoughtful communication to avoid damaging one’s reputation.
The Tay in Scotland carries more water into the ocean than any other river in Great Britain, highlighting its exceptional discharge.
Due to Rev Waehlte illness the Bible conference at the church will be postponed until October. Rev Waehlte is in San Francisco recovering and expects to join in October. Sunday school at 10 with Archie Justin superintendent. 11 am Rev Proppe on The True Church. 7 pm young people with Lester Moore. 8 pm Rev Proppe on The Remarkable Conversion of a Business Man. All services free.
The Sunday schedule includes Sunday school at 10 am and Epworth League at 7 pm led by Miss Ruth Byers with preaching at 8 pm. Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study at 7 50 pm. Ladies' Aid meets Thursday in church parlors. Rev. F S Clemo to preach in Buena Vista next Sunday at 11 am. All invited.
Victor P. Morris of Eugene will preach both morning and evening at Christiana church. Bible school begins at 10 a.m. Preaching is set for 1 a.m. and 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited.
Dean John Straub has served the University of Oregon since 1879. Over 42 years he taught Greek to hundreds and advised many freshman classes. As dean of men he has met nearly every student who attended the university.
Melvin T. Solve, a University of Oregon graduate, reports that 20 American students received American-Scandinavian foundation scholarships for study in Scandinavian countries. He notes twelve Oregon faculty members appear in Who's Who In America and compares gender makeup, saying about one fourth of Norway higher ed students are women. University of Oregon student body is nearly split between men and women.
Deady Hall, the client building on the University of Oregon campus, was built by Tanne county citizens and given to the state in 1876. The Woman’s Building, among the newest, was largely funded by public subscription from the citizenry.
Over the last year California crude oil production totaled LDS,013,700 barrels, marking the highest annual volume on record and signaling a new peak for the state industry.
U.S. insurers plan a coordinated effort after noting an 85 percent loss rutile to premiuma. The move targets reducing theft of tanomobiles and protecting policy holders.
In 1780 tobacco sales reach 26.0 million pounds, while the previous year shows 114.0 million pounds sold, indicating a dramatic shift in production or demand. The figures reference Myth Stirtin and emphasize large trade volumes in historical context.
A quippy note on unkept promises, suggesting many aspirants would gain chances to promise and not deliver. It frames political rhetoric as repeated cycles where assurances lack follow through.
An exchange recounts the discovery of a rare old book thrown out with household rubbish. The story notes many books end up discarded, highlighting the unexpected salvage of a valuable find.
Grover Bergdel is valued at about five hundred thousand dollars financially, yet public perception leaves him poor in esteem as he lacks credibility and trust in the eyes of observers.
The industry pays 14.0 million pounds annually to the federal government, state fees amounting to 4.1 million dollars, and personal property taxes plus other charges totaling 50.0 million dollars.
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