O
PAGE
THE INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE
LARGEST PAPER IN POLK COUNTY
THE CITY
S'pT. H,,'m vlilor WP
, rh Youwr w In Iall
n....n returned from Artor-
K(lk, ,l rl.ll.lrw art' pi.d.
BLkln Falls City.
mt Kurre return! from a trip
. nJell 1'tmlink'iT, hM returned
the 0. A. C.
Mr, Larson of Suver, U a guest
at the J MeLeod home this week.
M. J, Krut and family motored v.
cr from Sulem .Sunday uml spent the
day.
rtsm
,(lhe warm w,.ther continue. th
"in .lo at Ireland Field
:i '"'""" ' .........
- ,n hiia irone to Dallas
mid If successful
KirS hi, fly In that city.
., ,.....,, nd wlfe.'of Hrem-
I Archie ,
n rr here on a vi-
Kr UMr'. and Mr.. S. Muh-
ktWDfr .., li Vlllir1v
.mm. Mr. Jusion -
L, of absence.
Walter Hmith left for Bulern on
Thurmluy, where he will enlist Sn the
Nuvy.
WalU-r Smith Iihh coin Imck from
Alaska, to enlist In Undo Sum's fight
ing force.
Mark Hanna after (enmuauug nt
Mt Angel college, Ih at homo help.
Intf the folk to get remly for their
move to Portland.
Herman Allison, who had been in a
naval training camp in Virginia for
iwnn time in In the city visiting his
sinter, Mrs, A. W. Klenter, being out
on uttk have.
Hoy MrFaddcn, with his wife, 1h
here making his farewell visit with
hiii mother, Mm. Sherman Hays. Roy
hn been called for enlistment and
will leave noon for American Lake,
Carl Kingman, the V. M. C. A. se
cretary of Fort Casey, Washington,
who in home on a visit, will give a talk
at the (lose of the Bible School ser
vices next Sunday, telling about the
work in the camp, etc. All should
hear him as Carl in an unusually in
teresting speaker.
Miss Ruth Wilson was a Dallas vi
sitor Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Duvall visited in Port
lund and Vancouver last week.
Miss Paul 'visited in Independence
last week, the guest of Mrs. Hoke.
Riley Cooper of Chehalis, Washing
ton, is in town visiting old friends and
relatives this week.
Henry Olierson, Glen Smith, Wayne
Hanna and John Keeker went to Dal
las Wednesday to register.
Don't forget to smoke a piece of
gluKs and be ready to view the total
eclipse of the sun on Saturday,
Mrs Irma Clark and children re
turned from Portland Wednesday,
where they had been visiting relativ
es for the past week.
Mrs. B. R. Wolfe returned from
Portland Friday evening where she
Bpet a fortnight visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. F. Et Feldman.
Mrs. M. E. Stansberry, who was
called to Idaho several weeks ago by
the death of her daughter, returned
hmoe the first of the week.
Mmnvatun O0Ktr tkrtk mmmy m
war.
.4 I
A A I-
JiEl
Experts Say
"ZEROLENB IS BETTER"
became it hold! better
compreuion, better
protection to the rooting
Jrti nd depoetti lett car-
Zwolene U the correct oU for afl
tr of automobUe engine
rcorrect oil for yonr otomo-
Grtonr LbrictloaCbart ehow
kg the correct coBileteaejr or
your car.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
ki4 hw. U m"n"
fc..f mtin, tlim n
thtl fco!4 i(t lbricli q"oe
t tjWHn kMt, b4i clt im
Um crU4ar( ud f om sat witk m
kutt. Zeln tilt tht- rlre
Mll ptitUT, twin w
mm mi
' J' f
.1
lie Will Welcome
a pouch ol
Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug
Any gift from the folk back homo means
a lot to the boy. ' , . .
When you send him tobacco, let it he
good tobacco tobacco worth sending all
that long way the flat, compressed plug,
of Real Gravely.
Gire any man a chew of Real Grarely Plug, and
he will tell you that' the kind to send. Send the
bettl
Ordinary plug U false economy. It cost less per
week to chew Reel Grarely, because a small chew of
it lasts a long while.
If you smoke a pipe, slice Gravely with your knife
and add a little to your smoking tobacco. It will give
flavor improve your smoke, t
SEND YOUR FRIEND IN THE V. S. SERVICE
A POUCH OF GRAVELY
DaaUr all around bera carry it in lOe pouchea. A 3cptmt
rill put it into hit hands in any Training Camp or Seaport of u
II. S. A. Eras "orar tbara" 3c stamp will taka it to nun.
P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO COMPMY, Danville, Va.
Tht Paltnt Pomch kttpt it Fmh and Clean and Cod
It it mot Ksaf liraeely without tht rrolewon MOj
EstnblUhed 1831
Ike Standard Oil for Motor Cars
J. WDEMICK (Special Agent) Independence, Oregon
.123
The
Utmost
in Blouse
Value $2
Can Buy
THE WELWORTfH offers the utmost in Blouse value at $2.00
U is the product of the finest and most efficient factory A
lea devoted to the making of Blouses, and is he result o a
ern co-operative merchandising plan Which eliminates au
cessary expense in making and distribution.
i ' '
It made and sold in the usual way the WEI WORTH would
nave to sell at a considerably higher price and so your say i 8
really substantial every time you buy one of these spiencu
blouss.
welworth blouses are sold in .just one good
STORE IN EVERY CITY AND THEY ARE SOLD HEKfc
CLUSIVELY.
Eddy St Carhm
THE STORE For NElWTHINGS to WEAR.
Mrs. Hattie Ilenkle and daughter
Emma have moved back to town from
Corvallis and are again domiciled in
their old home on Third street.
Rev. Victor E. Hoven, of the Eu
gene Divinity School, preached in the
Christian church here last Sunday.
He held a pastorate at this church se
venteen years ago.
A. C. Moore and Earnest Johnson
went to Tillamook Saturday, where
thev took the D. O. K. K. degree in
the Knights of Pythias, They were
accompanied by Claud Barrick.f Leon
Barrick and Will Kurre.
Carl Bingman, secretary in the
army Y. M. C. A. at Fort Casey, wash
ingtoo, is home on a visit to his rela
tives and friends. Having been ill in
the hospital for some time, he has
come home to rest and recuperate.
Regular school work was finished
up at the high school last Monday
and this week the pupils havo been
taking the yearly examination pre
paratory for promotion. High school
closes this Friday and the public
school the 14th.
I. M. Compton was a Dallas visitor
Wednesday.
Ralph Travis of Buena Vista, visi
ted the home folks Sunday.
Mrs. Ostrom, of Monmouth, was
calling in our city Monday.
Dr. Grider and family left today for
their new home at Tillamook.
Marvin RinrmrHsnn writes, that, hfi
landed in France May 7th just one
year from the day that Le enlisted.He
is in the army now, in one year's time
having served in the Navy Marines
and Army. He says France is a won
derful country and the scenery most
beautiful.
Gerald Richardson, was in Falls City"
last week-end.4
Chester Hollingsworth of La Pine,
Oregon, was a guest of H. S. Wood
U and family this week.
Dr. Duganne, Dentist, Oflfce over"
Independence National Bank.
Roy DeArmond has resigned his
position in the bank-here and expect
soon to move to Eastern Oregon,
where he will have the management
of a large ranche of his uncles, v We
regret to lose Roy, as he is generally
a favorite with the young folks.
at 11 o'clock
the Annual Memorial Service of the
MioKra of Pvthias will be held in Cal
vary Presbyterian church, Dr. Duns
more delivering the Memorial sermon.
The members of the order and the
Pythian Sisters will march in a body
from their hall t tha church. A cor.
dial invitation is extended to the gen
eral public to attend this service.
The Parents-Teachers Club held
their regular monthly meeting at the
Public School building on Tuesday af
ternoon and the attendance was fair
ly good. After closing up the years
business officers for the ensuing year
were chosen as follows; MsrChas.
Irvine, President; Miss Arbuthnot,
secretary; Mrs. Crosby i.avis.ireasu.
er The past year has been a most
successful one and much good was
accomplished. The future of the as
sociation looks most auspices .
HOW the Enterprise is Growing:-
Our representative in the Airlie and
Pedee districts in sending in a .-lit of
new subscribers this week says:
"The Enterprise is well liked by all.
Enclosed find another list of new sal
fibers as follows -.-Cricket Bevens
C. E. Wilson, Samuel Gross, Homer
Link. Thomas B. Ferguson, .
Parker, George Bronson, Arthur
Chase, BertSloperandW.A. Womer
The Enterprise will be read in nearly
every home in that section soon.
Marv E. Hanky died at her home i,n
CaUWl, Idaho. May 22 1918 was
torn in Wappellc count,, Io; J;
1 emigrated to Oregon with her
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stan.
bP r V Marchl,
to L H. Hanky, December 24, 1915,
Pendlrton, Oregon. She is surviv.
2 by her husband, mother, son
t and brother, Those present to
l r Eneral were the bereaved hus-
inKves in attendance. The uooa
Ch er Club wishes to extend thetr.
Kelt ay"Pthy t0 the
family and relatives.
Mrs. Elizabzeth Kerns, of Eugene,
was a guest of her brother, I. Clag-
get, the first of the week.
T. J. McClain and wife, of Buena
Vista, attended church services in
this city Sunday morning,
. E. K. PIASECKI, Lawyer, Dallas,
Oregon. Probating of Wills and Set
tlement of Estates a Specialty. 6tf
Mrs. Crosby Davis went to Salem
Tuesday morning and returned in the
evening, being accompanied by her
daugter-in-3aw formerly of Stayton.
J. F. Curie, who has been connec
ted in newspaper circles in this city,
for the past two years, left the first
of the week for California, where he
will remain indefinitely. ,
mm aasessnsni
The Odd Fellows gave a reception
one evening last week to one- of its
members Howard House, who left
for Camp' Lewis, where he will be num
bered among Uncle Sam's fighting
hoys. '
Mrs Clyde Ecker, who has been vi
siting 'n Texas for the nast three or
four months, which was her f .riner
home prior to coming to Oregon, re
turned home Saturday evening. She
says she had a delightful trip.
' " i
Mrs. Percival ana daughter Pearl
left Sunday for Portland, where they
will make their future home. Mrs.
Percival has rented her home to G.
Getehell, recently from Portland,
whoso family arrived last week.
i
Last week Dr. Dunsmore deliveied
a lecture'at Rickreall, taking for his
subject, "Egypt and the Holy Land."
As the Doctor has traVeled extensive
ly in foreign lands, his discourse was
no doubt highly instructive and enter
taining, nvo
Miss Lucile Craven who has been
teaching in the public schools at Hood
RiVer the past year finished her term
last week and will remain home this,
summer. She ' will return to Hood
River this fall, having beeji retained
to teach there the coming year
Two more draft calls was made this
week one for 41 men and one for 8
men 'respectfully. The first contin
gent of 41 will go to Camp Lewis and
the other 8 will be picked men for
mechanical training at Benson Poly
,technical School, Portland. In the
list of eight men, none were drawn
from Independence, but in the list of
41 the following were drawn from
this city William C. Kearns
James C. Chamberlain and George
Thomas Haas.
The SS. Club held it monthly
meeting at the pretty country home
of Mrs. H. N. Mattison on Wednes-
day Inst. In two large living rooms
were filled with the fragrance of roses
beautiful perfect, pink roses, such as
grow only in Oregon, and which Mos-i
somed from every nook and corner.
After roll call, Mrs. Childs gave an
interesting talk, on "Women of the
Whr." A part of the afternoon was
spent rr social talk, on the lawn un
der the immense fir trees, after which
the hostess summoned her guests to
lunch, Strawberries with the thick
jersey cream and cake war cake
without frosting, with glasses of iced
tea, a delicious cooling lunch, greatly
aDDreciated by all on the hot after
noon. Guests of the club were Mrs.
Brady, Mrs. Kutch and Mrs, Mary
Irvine. " . , ' . , "' '.. " " ' i
Quality First
i
It applies especially to all linea of Groceries. The best of every
thing is none too good for our hundreds of customers. Quality
line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Choice Teas, Coffees, Spices
Fruits, Vegetables. Sugar cured, Salt and Canned Meats, Our
line of Corn Meal, Rolled Oats, Oat Meal, Rye and Barley Flours
and other wheatless mixtures will help meet the new government
flour regulations. - ; , ,
Food Products
Consrve your money as well as your, food products. A dollar ,
saved is a dollar earned. Pay Cash and Save Money.
JOHNSON & COLLINS
Mooner you Equip
With Electricity
The sooner you will make it cosier, cheerier and
more attractive.
... - -v-- V-.s " : - . .
Modern electricians can wire your home quickly
wtihout disturbing you and withouot leaving any
litter for you to clean up.
Electricity Increases
the Value of Your Home
The home wired for Electricity is a BETTER
home. It is a MORE VALUABLE home. Elec
tric wiring makes old houses new.
OREGON POWER CO.