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J. W. KISTLER A CO.
1 The Rexall Modern Method
Now open and ready for business.
I
o f Advertising
¡O n e
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
Cent
I - l c - S a le
\ Thursday, Friday and Saturday
A p r il 1, 2 f 3
|
s
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I THE pLA N
Pay us the regular price for any
w AX1-Cj ■r -UAri
item here acivertiseu and we will
I sell you another of the same kind lor ONE CENT.
i pu rpose
i ‘his sa*e was deveioPeti °y tiie
g
United Drug Company as an ad-
§ vertising plan. The Company sacrinces its pronts
i in order to get a larger distribution oi its meritorious
ä products, and you get the benefits. Take advant
age of this unequaiieu opportunity to learn more of
I tms splendid line of mcrcnandise.
| (THESE PR IC E S DO NOT INCLUDE W A R T A X )
I ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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HERE A R E A FE W PRICES
" Maximum Water B o ttle s ......... $2.50— two for $2.51
„ Maximum .fountain Syringes $2.50— two for $2.ol
Rexall Toilet ¡S oap......................... 15c— two for 16c
g Aspirin Tablets ..............................20c— two for 21c
jj Cascade Round P a p e r ..............lib 50c— two for 51c
g Rexall Tooth P a s t e ......................... 25c— two for 26c
g ISymonds Inn Coca...........................35c— two for 36c
g ISymonds inn V a n illa ...................... 35c— two for 36c
g ¡Syinonds Inn L e m o n ...................... 40c— two for 41c
g ¡Symonds Inn C o c a ___
l-21b bar 30c— two for 31c
g Laxative Aspirin Cold Tablets . . . ,25c— two for 26c
§ Prices on these few articles will serve to give you
g an idea of some wonderful values we have for you.
I Williams’ Drug Co.
■
■
I
“ Home of the Grafonola”
PE RFE C T SERVICE
P U R E DKUC S
NHiwiiwiiai!iBiiiaiiiwiianiHi]niiniiwiiwimiiniiwi:aimiitmiiaiiiBjiia!iiBi,iiuiiiH!iii
C ITY AND COUNTRY
A bargain in a used piano at
Moore & Walker’s.
Tripp writes fire insurance.
Eat Liberty bread.
Full line of clothing for boys ut
baked by electricity.
Kreamer's.
Eat Liberty
electricity.
bread,
baked by
It is clean
J. D. Hibbs transacted business id
Portland this week.
Mrs. M. II. Pengra has been visit
M. H. Pengru is visiting relatives
ing tier parents in Eugene.
in the East.
Six-disc harrow like new.
Stevens & Co.
$16.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Butler were
in Independence this week.
Patronize home
Liberty bread.
Eat
Mrs. Sara Claggett Young was
home from Albany last week.
industry.
Mrs. Hattie llenklc returned
Miss Vivian Whiteaker is visiting j Wednesday to her home in Port
Portland friends.
land,
It will pay you to let us
Dress
the
Boy
II«:
clothe the boy from cap to
shoe.
While it Likes money
to keep a boy going these
days, we can help you re-
I duce the high cost o f boys if
( you ’ll
in ■ :mi B im i« ! ■ i ■
come to our store,
look at the stock and get the
prices.
Yes, by all means,
bring the little fellow in and let us put one of our
nifty suits on him.
How well he will look!
You
w on’t be able to beat the price anywhere, quality
considered. Our B oys’ ¡Suits not only look well but
they wear well. They were made with the idea that
boys are hard on clothes and the suits will stand
much abuse. While you ’re in, just as well buy him
a cap, shirts- underwear and shoes.
Pianos sold on eusy payments. If
you huve un old piano or organ thut
you wish to trade in on a new one
see Moore & Walker.
Satisfactory
goods at satisfactory prices all the time.
O. A. Kreamer
We huve complete set of forms.
Fair anil Equitable Ratings,
For INDEPENDENCE AND VI
CINITY.
WE Insure you as FOLLOWS:
FIRE—PACIFIC INS. CO., N. Y.
FIRE—NEW JERSEY INS. CO.
Newark.
AUTO COLLISION and Property
Damages.
AUTO Casualty and Property
Damages.
Plate Glass Insurance.
Accident, Health and Disability—
Fidality Co.
Hurglary, Robbery and Larceny.
Diamonds, Jewelry and Personal
Property.
Store, Fixtures and Stocks.
Household Goods and Furniture.
Call in and see J. W. KISTLER,
Office—Beaver Hotel Bldg.
Harry Miller is among us once
more.
Arthur Moore is assessing Mon
mouth precincts.
Another One Cent Sale of Rexall
goods at the Williams Drug Co.,
April 1-2-3. A number of bargains
are listed on this page.
It. E. Derby, who operates the In-
dependence-Monmouth bus line, hus
ordered a truck which he will make
over into a motor stage.
! IT’S PAINT-
I INQ TIME
There was a birthday party Mon
day night in honor of Hen Beckon.
About forty were present and great
ly enjoyed the occasion.
Now is the time to begin painting when all the world
throws o ff its winter’s garb and comes forth dressed
in beauty and splendor. Paint not only beautifies
but it adds value. It is also a preservative— so it
can be said truthfully that paint doesn’t cost any
thing.
, ja m M
\ -
Stevens A Son have purchased
the store building they occupy on
C street and also the residence
property in the rear of the store.
We carry the Fuller line o f paint guaranteed to be
satisfactory in every way. Then we have varnishes,
drains and the other paint accessories. You can get
the brush here, too. Whatever you paint and when
ever you paint, let us fill the prescription.
An eight pound son was born^to
Mr. and Mrs.
E. Milhouser last
Friday. This is the tenth grand
son for Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Reeves.
Mrs. W. G. Grant is very ill at her
home in Lone Mountain, Tennessee.
This prevents the Grants from re
turning to Independence April 1.
It. W. Roe has purchased the
Captain Stidd is very desirous of
Tom Stow farm near Pedee.
having all Co. K. out for drill Tues
day night. Full equipment inspec
William Lettiken, purchaser of the tion will be the leading event of the
Heffley farm, is moving to his nt
evening.
home.
John Richardson of Portland and
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Quartier Jr. of sans, Cyril and Marvin, O. A. C.
Portland were here Saturday and students, were here Tuesday und
Sunday.
shipped their household goods to
Portland.
Prof. Smith, of O. A. C., spoke on
the millage bill at the High School
The new switch hoard was in
Monday.
stalled in the local telephone office
the first of the week and after a few
9x12 matting rugs $6.30. A good days better service will be guaran-
rug for the bedroom. Moore & ted.
Walker.
Lee Williams of Airlie and Miss
Hollo McKinney is home from O. Sadie Idellia Brant of Monmouth
\. C. spending Spring vacation with were married Wednesday. They
his parents.
will reside on Mr. Williams’ farm
near Airlie.
Mr. and Mrs. Dole Pomeroy of
Eugene were week end visitors in
Hal Hibbs went to Seattle last
Independence.
Saturday. Wednesday he sailed for
his home in Juneau, Alaska. Mrs.
Miss Reynolds is home from O. A. Hibbs will remain with relatives
C. spending the Spring vacation with a while before returning home.
her parents here.
John Bohannon was in Independ
Prof. Richards of the Willamette ence Sunday. For the past two
li. spoke at the Methodist church weeks he has been at the bedside
last Sunday evening.
of his son-in-law, Dr. Horn, and
grandson, who have been critically
If you are in the market for a ill with pneumonia at Newburg.
range, do not fail to see Moore &
Walker before you buy.
Mrs. Dean Schumaker has just
received word from her brother,
Wendell Denlinger was here from Stanley Thompson, a member of the
Corvallis Sunday.
Wendell will Marines, that he had arrived safely
cast his first vote this year.
in Manilla after being on the water
forty-seven days. He expects to sail
Dress up the house and other soon for China.
buildings.
Paints, varnish and
stains at W. E. Craven Hdw.
While relatives have known it for
some time, it will be news to friends
Brooms 65c.
Why pay more of Miss Velma Whiteaker to learn
when you can buy them for less at that she changed her name recent
Stevens Second Hand Store.
ly. While visiting in California she
was married and will make her
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Eldridge, Jr., home in that state.
and Shalor of Portland spent last
Sunday at the Eldridge home.
The Civic Club dispensed with
the regular meeting this week on ac
Rev. Ames came down form count of the approaching minstrel
Portland last Sunday to preach to show taking up so much time. The
the Presbyterian congregation.
next meeting will be April 14. *The
month of April will be devoted to
Today is Junior day at the Nor the study of the measures to be
mal and the students have made voted on the forthcoming election.
great preparations for the event.
The annual minstrel show of the
When you call your grocer be Civic Club and Liberty Chorus will
sure and ask for Liberty bread be presented April 12. The previous
baked by electricity. Its the best. date, March 29, falling so near the
time of Co. K’s show and fearing
Miss Claire Davis went to Tilla that it might do the boys an injury
mook Wednesday for an extended it was decided to change the min
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis. strel date from March 29 to April
i
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5
5
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I WILLARD E. CRAVEN HDW. f
Z
1
I
SUCCESSOR TO CRAVEN & H U FF H DW . CO.
|
! INDEPENOENCE WOOD YARD [
f
DICKSON & M ATTISON, Props.
s!
Dealers in-
I
A ll Kinds of W o o d
¡
% iiin i « i i « i ii n i » i i« ii « ii « :ii n i n i i « i i « i i« i i« ii « i i i K i i w i n i iH i i« i ii n ii n i H i i i n i « ^
Holding a certificate for teach
Don’t say “ I saw it in the pa
ing from the New York College of
Music, I am prepared to take pupils j per." Say “I saw it in The |
in piano and harp, specializing in I Post” for if the news is true j
expression. For particulars inquire 1 and accurate that’s where you j
I did see it.
of—
MAUDE FORBES McELMURRY,
3
Independence, Oregon, Route 2
Independence Circle, Neighbors
oi Woodcraft, meets the second and
YA N JA K B E T T E R THAN PAINT fdurth Fridays of each month. All
visiting Neighbors cordially invited
New Material Is Said to Have Highest to attend all meetings.
!f
Value as a Preservative
of Metals.
For Sale—One first class 6 horse
Manjak is rapidly coming into power gas engine on steel truck.
use in the Trindad oil fields as a We guarantee this outfit to be in
first class condition. A bargain for
preservative of metalf because of its
i a quick sole THE ACE GARAGE.
toughness, its excellent insulating
property, its resistance to heat and
The ladies of the Christian church
its iniperviousness to water and air.
will hold a cooked food sale at Cal-
Manjak is an almost pure bitu
breath & Jones' store on April 3. 1
men, much like asphalt in its chem
ical composition, but while asphalt
Food Safe
melts at 100 degrees Fahrenheit,
Oak Point school will hold a
manjak needs more than 400 degrees food sale at 10 a. m. Saturday,
Fahrenheit to melt it. It is 80 to 90 March 27, at Calbreath & Jones’
per cent carbon, the rest being hy store. Be sure and come.
drogen and a small quantity of sul
phur. It looks like coal, is odorless,
A good second hand piano for sale.
hard, brittle and easily separated in \ snap for some one. Moore <fc
its long, pencil-shaped grain. When I Walker.
melted and applied in a liquid state
Wanted—Telephone operators ai
it hardens to an almost unbreakable
rubberlike coating. It is used for once. Willamette Telephone Co.
Independence.
]
painting pipe lines, boilers, chim
neys, sprocket wheels, pinions and
CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE
other ironware and machinery. It
is especially efficacious on the joints
Seven-foot split red cedar posts in
of the pipes used in drilling for oil, carload lots. Write A. M. Matlock
on car trucks, fenders, iron cans Lumber Co., Dallas, Ore.
52
12 .
which are submerged in brine, also
Boost Co. K. See its big vaude
Wood saw for sale. Enquire ol
on the roofs of cars.
ville and the regular run of pictures
Lee Whitcomb had a narrow es
There are large deposits of man- I R. M. Roe, Pedee.
at the Isis Wednesday night, March cape from serious injury over in
jak near the great asphalt lake in
31 .
Tillamook county last week. While
LIGHT YOUR FARM. We ha\
Trinidad, also some in Utah, Cuba
driving a tractor over a bridge, the
I a lighting outfit which we can se
Miss Mae Church is back in the bridge gave way and tractor and and Barbados.
I you at a price that will make yov
office of the Independence Cream driver fell into the ravine below.
lights cost you less than the co<
The Complete Alphabet
ery after a vacation of several Whitcomb fell beneath the machine
| oil lamps. We guarantee this to t
weeks.
but fortunately in such a position
first class and will save one half <
‘‘A quick brown fox jumps over i more on this plant. Liberal terms.
that he was unhurt
H. Hirschberg returned Wednes
the lazj dog."
ACE GARAGE, Independent
day from California where he spent
Corvallis Courier: Dr. J. R. N. Bell
fifteen days enjoying the “summer" who has been quite ill the last few
breezes.
days is much improved today and ¿ ai||B I ■ I « I « I B I ■ I ■ IK I B I « I ■ I « i ■ >«i « I « I « liBI’B i B.l BJ S ’! D i « l « ^
relatives and friends are rejoicing
Miss Opal Hewett, a student of | over the news. His daughters, Mrs.
O A. C., spent last week end with ! J. L. Rogers and Mrs. O. B. Heden-
hbr parents. Dr. and Mrs. F. G gren of Portland, arrived Monday |
Hewett.
and Mrs. Solon Shedd arrived ’
from Pullman, Wash., yesterday.
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f
Mrs. Alpha Raseue is calling
J
Have Installed Electric!
Oven
I
your attention to her attractive ! Mr. and Mrs. Sherman H ays!
£
Easter hats and dresses ir. thh were again hosts to the members ■
|
And
are
putting
out
the
best
bread
on
the
market.
|
week’s issue.
of the Kill-Hare Klub last Friday j
|
It
is
more
like
M
other’s
bread.
Clean
and
cooked
I
evening. All the members had en- j
Miss F.mmn Henkle, in company tertained the Club during the season | by electricity.
%
with a party of Portland friends, and the gatherings had been so j
|
motored to Independence for n brief jolly the hostess for last Friday I | Try it; You will like it.
£
vir.it Sunday.
was chosen by lottery. All enjoyed j 9
the evening so much at the Hays’ l 1
Mrs. Leonard Venvest and dnugh home, they felt that Fate dealt ■
ter, Florence, of Finley, N. I)., are at kindly with them in choosing Mrs g
the home of Mrs. Verwest’s cousin, Hays. A splendid luncheon closed i g
A. G. Williams.
the evening.
1 ■ I ■ I B i ■ I ■ I «1 ■ lB I ■ I « 1 « I ■ I■ i
■ I ■!,■H-MbM,m ■iiiBi! ■imT
Independence Bakery f
i