Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1918)
'AGE THE INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE LARGEST PAPER IN POLK COUNTY J i 1 llHE CITY pgdmnn of O. A.C homo B Rbb w Tortland vUltor nit f th wek- . uacy wu vUltlng with hl j,'ln tw Saturday, r nd Mrs. M- Smltn of Stt,ern , n InJei-""-" u" iy. L cpt. f?iH,n who now llv north of SU'n. Pt the weulf with his 'lt,r' Clint Moorp- L n A Krranier returned homa Ly from .Sprlnif ftetJ. where ihe f , ...ilk ttr miithur Mn. hardwn. . Luiy Sniith and iiter, Miss ' i - rotnrnwl ta IndfIKn t uunui i, e Saturday evening .after a vuit friendu in I'oruanu. Mrs. Sarah Younir wm a Sa!m Itor Saturday. S. M. Sundari and fumily moved to the Hort Brothers ranch this wf-ek.. Attorney C. L. Starr, of Portland, wa in Independence on business Mon day. 1. M. Simpson of Simpson station, wa trannaitinif business in our city Mornluy. Doruin Dickinson came home Sun day evening and will remain in our inidMt a few days. Hiilph Duvall, after an over Sunday Uit with hi parents, left Monday morning for Vancouver barracks. Mm. Mabel G. Ellis of The Dalles, who has Uh'h visiting with relatives in Monmouth, returned to her home on Monday. L snd Mrs. George Carbray en juined Mr.ami Mrs. John Wood and ind Mm. lieorge nwu unw in Mrs. Iluchanan's Maternity frpiul in Salem Monday, March 2G, Int boy. All are doing niceiy.mm. I .. 1.. Ml.. fVlolin krling was mniinij "- Her. S,d Polinkl. a Pole, while working In i Sileti Basin for the V. & S. Ixg- L rnmnHnv. met with a very ser. I. .ivtilvnt hint Saturday when he a j pinioned between, a falling tree 1 1 windfall, crushing his aide ana i in a terrible manner. He was re- vl lit nnro to the hospital in Salem V . iere he lies In a critical condition. LINOLEUMS and will save you money- MOORE & WALKER, Omar Moore, recently from Hum holt, Illinois, has purchased one thousand acres of land from Mr. Por terHeld and will make his home here. C. H. ScrafTord, who has been man ager of the J. A. Wood farm south of town, left for Newport Monday to vl ait relatives. From there he will go to Washington where he haa an Inter est in a large ranch. The recital given Sunday atcrnoon by the voice and violin pupils of Miss Iena Belle Tartar and Miss Levy as Wt 11 attended and thoroughly enjoye' by all present. The young pwpie ac quitted themselves admirably.showing much talent and careful training. Hunt up our RANGE AD in this in ur and save $16.50. MOORE & WALKER, Mrs. Stone was a passenger to Monmouth Monday. Mark Hanna arrived home from Mt. Angel Wednesday to spend the week. Miss Vale Ililtibrandt the popular young lady teacher at Airlie, was home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Bohanon were over Sunday visitors in Lebanon with their daughter, Mrs. Dr. Horn. Attorney Fletcher, R. W. Baker and G. A. Hurley visited the High School Wednesday morning and de livered some fine addresses to the pupils. M. F. Leich left Monday evening for Camp Tremont, Palo Alto, Cali fornia to visit his brother, Brigadier General J. I). Leitch. Upon his re turn he will go to Aberdeen, Wash., where he will go into the lumber bus iness. Mr. and Mrs. Busey will move to Salem soon, where Mr. Busey will continue in the meat business. Mrs. Busey went to Salem Monday on a house hunting expedition. While these estimable people have not been In our midst many months, while here they made many warm friends who rgeatly regret to see them go. The Rev. Mr. Hartley will preach in the Chirstian church next Sunday morning and evening. The morning subject will be "The Battle Over the Empty Tomb," and the evening ser mon, "To Whom We Go." Mr. Hart ley is a young preacher from Eugene and he extends a cordial invitation to the public to these Easter services Remember the clocks will be set for ward one hour next Stmday, so gov ern yourselves accordingly and do not be late. BUY EVERYTHING AT EDDY and CARBRAY'S There's a reason why you should buy everything here for your spring and summer wear. The reason will appeal to you, because it is short and to the point. We have the goods and our prices are the lowest. a Buy your Dress Goods here have you seen our NEW SPRING DRESS PATTERNS? You should see them at once. They are here n large numbers all Patterns for Women and Msses, Wabble and othcrwsc wth exceptonnl wear ing qualities pleasing to the eye and attrac tive to the purse. BUY YOUR WAlSTS HERE: This is a bit of timely news. We secured a fine line of Silk and Washable Waists for Women and Misses. Very popular this season and every piece pric ed to meet your unqualified approval. We have never had a more attractive idsplay of Waists WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS here for the $2.00 WAISTS "uy Your GLOVES Here:-We Always car ry an attractive assortment of Gloves for men and women in qualities that are dependable and acceptable. We carry the CELEBRATED KAYSER SILK GLOVES. Gloves and Prices are both exceedingly attractive. BUY YOUR LINGERIE HERE Dainty ex quisite, stylish and serviceable showing of Lin gerie. Very attractive for Spring and Summer Modest in Price and popular with all custom-ers-the kind you buy again and again. BUY YOUR HOSIERY HERE-Attractive dis play of Women's and Misses Silk, Silk Fiber and in shes in all the NEW SHADES for Spring and Summer. You will find the genuine Julus Kavser Silk Hose here. Men's Half Hose pla and fancy Patterns in all weights and feels and toes-very serviceable and ,n all the colors. BUY YOUR SHOES IljjRE-Thta is the Best BUY luuu a. rry a iarge Kryonflnd the Newest St an latest colorings-this is the place for y tl buy then, They fit-they wear well and ou rices'arethe lowest-Get in a Pa,. Why not buy everything here and looking all money? What's the u .pending yo fin(J & around. If you traveled for a can righ here store where you could do better u j when with us. Better Shake Hands with PtrUweymake g0od meet it and do all your trad.ng with us tor always. EDDY & CARBRAY The Store For New Thigns to Wear. How to Make Oatmeal Bread Healthful to Eat Saves the Wheat 1 cap floor 13g cape corn I 1 tipooi fit S t po Royal Baking Pewder 2 UbUpoo imgmr 1 cup tuokmi ktmJ or roQoal oaU 2 tiMwuoi tWt lag TO I Off Sift togsthtr flour, corn m1, salt, baking powder and sugar. Add oatmeal, malted shortening and milk. Bako In greaaod hallow pan in modarata oven 40 to 45 minutes. This wholesome bread is easily and quickly made with the aid of ROYAL BAKING POWDER If used three times a week in place of white bread by "the 22 million families in the United States, it would save more than 900,000 barrels of flour a month. Oar new Red, White and Blue booklet, "Best War Time Recipes", containing many other recipes for making delicious and wholesome wheat saving foods, mailed free-address ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, Dept. H, 135 William St, New York FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR Mrs. Alpha Bascue was in Salem Monday. Green Stiver was in town transact ing business last Friday. A. Mr. Rosenbalm, of Tennessee, moved his family to this city the first of the week. M. B. Leach south of town Washington. has sold his ranch to J. D. Storey of George Parsons of Portland, is vi siting with friends and relatives in the city this week. Mr. and Mrs. Win Huff are com fortably domiciled in the Clint Moore residence on B. street. Mrs. J. Dunn of Toledo, arrived in the city Monday to visit with her sister, Mrs. Mark Graves. J. L. Hanna came up from Port land Friday evening and spent the week-end with his family. There will be special Easter ser vices in the Methodist and Presby terian churches next Sunday even ing, i ' ' ' Attorney Barrick addressed the pu pils of the High School last Friday afternoon on the subject of Armen ian belief. A. W. Paddock of Airlie, has been appointed frieght agent here to suc ceed J. G. Garber, who has been ap pointed clerk at the depot. Grant Byers, our trusty little de livery boy, was quite sick a few days last week and Richard Saunders very obligingly took his place. Miss Rawlings, a former teacher in the Independence High School.and who teaches at Albany this winter, visited with friends in this city the latter part of last week. B. R. Wolf, after spending the week end in town, left for Portland again on Monday where he went to take the examination preparatory to accept ing a higher position in the depot at this place. Larrv FitzGerald and Will Kurre Portland Tuesday evening where they were initiated into the Dramatic Order of the Knights 01 K-Wmasan. Attorney Barrick ac companied them so that they would not get "cold feet." Trip school board is contemplating a change in the school hours to be in effect from the present time until the close of school. School to take up at and close for the day at l:4o, rWohv e-ivinc the boys and girls who desire to do so an opportunity to work at gardening or other employment one-half day each day in the week. Af fV,e Needlecraft last week all the old officers were re-elected for the ensuing year, namely, Mrs. isa dene Mattison, President; Mrs. Cros hv Dnvia. vice-r resident : Mrs. Ardel la Butler, secretary; Miss Florence ttnrton. treasurer. At this meeting ,, PPidorl to hold their Midsum mer sale on Saturday June 1st, when many beautiful and useful articles may be purchased from a reasonable price. , . . Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hall departed Wednesday morning for Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. John Collins were vi sitors in the metropolis last week-end Mrs. F. S. Feldman and little daugh ter Ivan ef Portland, are spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Wolfe. Miss June Seeley, Domestic Science Instructor at the O. A. C. spent the week-end with her parents in this city. James Oberson will leave Sunday for Dallas to report before the Mili tary board and from there will leave for Camp Lewis. Mrs. Sherman Hayes has been af flicted with rheumatism the past few days, but is slowly getting the best of "old king rheumatics." Mrs. John Turner is home again af ter several weeks being treated at the Salem Hospital. She is much improved in her general ehalth. El Clemens Horst Company receiv ed five car loads of potatoes the first of the week and expect to commence operation of their drying plant very soon, - "W.aT"' Next Sunday Easter Sunday, the morning service will be united with the children's service, at Calvary church. There will be a pro gram by the children, and a talk by the pastor. In the evening, Dr. Dunsmore will preach an Easter ser mon, and there will be special music appropriate to the occasion. The services will be at 11 o'clock and 7:30 new time, which will be one hour ear lier than formerly. The public are cordially invited to these services. Mrs. Grider and Mrs. Careful wer shopping in Salem Saturday. Dr. Duganne, Dentist, Office over Independence National Bank. Bill Dickson, of North Yakima, Washington, is visiting his folks here this week. He has entered the U. S. Engineer Corps and expects to be called soon into service. Mrs. W. Millhollen, who several . weeks ago underwent an operation at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Port land, was brought home Sunday very much improved in her general health- Bald headed men may as well quit buying hair growers and invest their money in war savings stamps. It's no use, gentlemen; you can't get blood out of a turnip nor grow hair on a door knob. Save your money and put it into stamps. And the women but there now, what's the use? H. E. Dunkell, Mrs. Charles Smith and W H. Millhollen were week-end visitors in . Portland,' going in Mr. Dunkell's car. Mrs. Dunkell who haa been making a fortnight visit with friends, in the metropolis city, ac companied the party home Monday, Mr. Millhollen returning with his wife by train. ' ". d I ' ""! '.. , . f. 6. Zi Wellman and wife, of Arling ton, Iowa, Who are making an extend ed visit through the Pacific Coast states, and who have been spending the greater part of the winter in California, stopped off the past week for a few days visit with Crosby Da vis and wife, leaving Monday for Seattle and other points while en route to their home in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Wellman were childhood friends of the Davis'. ffiotii leg And it is time for me to make a Resolution not a NewYear'sreso lution that is made one day and broken the next but a good sen sible resolution: RESOLVED THAT I WILL PAY CASH FOR MY GROCERIES AND BUY THEM AT JOHNSON & COLLINS, WHERE I WILL SAVE MONEY. My Neighbors tell me that they do not do a Credit Business, and that they can do better there than anywhere else, as they do not lose any bad bills and give their customers the benefit of the saving JOHNSON COLLINS