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Newspaper
Independence Enterprise
Location
Independence, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1922
Page
3
Rhoda Vale advises that a spontaneous, hearty laugh enhances business and social life. She urges self awareness, mirrors to refine one’s smile, and dental care to ensure a good looking smile, noting investments in appearance pay off in confidence and optimism.
A Dayton Ohio businessman Jacob Kitty struggled with profitability and planned a Europe trip. On a ship he saw an engine room indicator recording revolutions and conceived a cash register to track sales. John H Patterson later owned a retail shop near Dayton and bought the maker, becoming its president.
Francisco Lopes discovered gold in California and died poor, with burial place unknown. Marshall, who found gold later, received $8,000 yearly and a brass monument but kept silent about the find. Sutter also gained pension despite not owning the land or discovering gold. All concealed claims, profited from land grabs, while Indians were paid little.
Amateur photographers learn that negative clouds appear when exposure favors the darkest areas. The rule is to expose for the shadows so highlights adjust themselves, as bright skies often overexpose and wash out cloud detail during development.
The passage explains how dreams accompany fevers and illnesses, noting nightmares as warnings of attacks and linking indigestion to morbid dreams. It describes dream content as a natural mind body interaction during sleep and claims non dreaming indicates mental affliction.
Washington assistant secretary of agriculture C. W. Pugsley begins a three week northwest tour visiting North Dakota to Washington agricultural colleges and experiment stations. He will address the National Home Economica conference at Corvallis on August 2–3 and meet livestock men county agents and farm groups along the auto and train itinerary.
Acting District Forester E N Kavanagh orders all federal forest officers in Oregon to require camp fire permits on national forest lands effective immediately. It marks the first such rule in the state as forests grow dry and fires rise. Signs will be posted at forest entrances ranger stations and summer resorts to publicize the new permit rule.
The new rules state that season permits will be issued only to regular forest users such as those in charge of livestock and operations on national forests. Specially prepared forest camp grounds with a forest officer in charge, like Eagle Creek, require no permit.
The Forest Service announces the sale of 236 million board feet of timber along the upper Sauk river in Snoqualmie National Forest Washington with adjacent areas set for future sale holding about 1.2 billion feet. The plan limits annual cut to 40 million feet and spans forty years to harvest mature timber.
A drug department clerk remarks the prohibition law exposed criminals, while a customer notes it did not create them but showed who they are. The exchange highlights public attitudes toward enforcement and identity under temperance era policies.
The third annual Cauthorn descendants reunion and picnic gathered 50 relatives and friends at Bryant park in Albany. Attendees came from Polk Marion Linn Yamhill Multnomah and Benton counties with Fannie Purdy Corvallis oldest descendant and Hugh Finley Monroe Benton county the eldest present. Officers elected include A W Cauthorn Portland president Thomas S Williamson Albany vice president and George Kurre Rickreall secretary.
Guidance from O A C Experiment Station urges farmers to start supplementary feeding during dry pastures. Plan to sow vetch and oats in fall to secure next year's supply. The crop will be harvested in June and July and provide ample silage for summer months. The Enterprise price remains 31.50 a year.
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