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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1918)
LARGEST PArERIN PQLK CO J THi INDEPENDENCE ENTEKPRISE. GB EIGHT. SALEM'S GREATES j j w ITEARL T 1 OIL J Cooking Comfort Ori hot summer days you want your kitchen cool and comfortable to cook in. A New Perfection Oil Cook Stove makes it so. No smoke or odor; no dust or dirt, and all-the-year-round service. None of the bother of coal or wood. Lights at the touch of a match and heats in a jiffy. Economical And you have all the convenience of gas. In 1, 2, 3 and 4 burner sizes, with or without ovens or cabinets. Ask your dealer today, STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) NEW PERFECTION OIL COOH STOVE W. DE5IICK, Special Agent Standard Oil Company, Independence Ore THESE STOVES FOR SALE BY D. HIBBS & COMPANY, SLOPER RROS rnrvrv A New Perfection Oil Cook Stove means kitchen comfort and con venience. Ask your friend who has one. Used in 3,000,000 homes. Inexpensive, easy to operate. See them at your deal er's today. City Pick-Ups. Miss Winona Woods wns n Snloin visitor MoiuIm Mis. W. .kkinmv viiU'l In Tor viillis lust. w.'okf 0. Solio mid fiiniily mv VMng u vu ciition id CiiHciidia, Kuth Simpson is oniolli-d (it do O. A C. SuniiiK'i- Srhoul. 'poo Piukiiid was a huslm'sx visi tor in Sali'in Tiii'sday. Ciwor Maltison is spending a low days here with iiis mother. .!. A. t'omntoii am turned from a trip to tin' (1 A. Ma. v and w ut ill,. 1'n.st.vtorian Manse V. K. Howard mid son vornon , e.i.l at til niotititiiins. IV wore hutnlay K.I, lljikrr Airlio, in In Full Blast at the 0 IU v(T sty f 1 1 is n.iw in i'ort- otorod MAX GOLDMAN. CRAVEN & HUFF AUCTION Having rented my. farm and will move to town, I n ill sell at Dublic Auc tion at my residence Five Miles South of Independence on Saturday, July 6th, 1918, Commencing at 10 O'clock a m. Sharp 5 HEAD OF MILK COWS one fresh in September and one in March; 3 heifers 2 yrs old fresh in September; one heifer l2 yrs old. - HORSES Two mares, 1 6-yrs and 1 7-yrs, weight 1050 lbs ; One mare 8 yrs old, 1500 lbs fold in June; One mare 4-yrs old, 1300 lbs.; One mare 3-yrs old, 1300 lbs. One young mare 2-yrs old-All well bred Perchen mares. HOGS 14 young hogs, 40 to pigs; 1 male hog. pounds each; 4 brood sows with 10 small FARM IMPLEMENTS. 1 binder, 1 hop yard disk, 1 mower, 1 3 wagon, 1 rack, 1 buggy, 1 drag harrow (nearly new) 1 spring tooth harrow, 1 16-inch plow, 1 14-inch plow, 1 Omega Cream Separator, other plows and cultivators and several good sets of harness. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE a few pieces. FREE LUNCH AT NOON. TERMS: All sums under $10.00 cash. Above $10.00 one year's time at 8 per cent on bankable note. Payable on or before expiration. D-mi mmm airtrm i w n-m m i - fee Gasoline sfQuatitj Ked Crown is a straight-distilled, all refinery gasoline, not a mixture. Its contin uous, uniform chain of boiling pointsmakes easy starting, quick acceleration, power and mileage sure. Look for the Red Crown sign before you fill. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) M. M. PORTERFIELD, OWNER '"mi km -gf PROTECTION FOR YOUR LIBERTY BONDS -our Liberty uonds are as. negcriaLI? h, If through fire, carelessness or theft, you should lose them, you would be out that amount. j Farmer's. State Bank service is offered you. Bring in your bonds we will issue a receipt and keep the bonds in our burglar proof saf e subject to withdrawal at any time. NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE. Farmers State Bank Independence, Oregon. THE ENTERPRISE FOR HIGH GRADE PRINTING. Ono of a Serlmm oflnftrmailv. A rticl on Dentml BugtemmNo. J What Causes Tooth Decay? WE know that when food is left posed to warm air for a tween the teeth ferments, and this for rrw.nrn t 1- . between the teeth goon tee. ind decompose, forming an acid, which it a golvent fo? the enamel of the teeth. On decayed tooth alfecte It. neigh, bortng tooth. It will thus be seen that decay H due to the presence of fer menting food particles In the mouth. Removethis by means of a tooth-brush, or dentil floss, or by any other way. and you will help to pr.e.lt decay of teeth. " ?MMhe whLch occur In childhood, such as tonsllitls, riieaslos, diphtheria, scarlet tefifh' adKothOT. the teeth to become liable to decay more easily. This Is because during sickness the teeth do not receive proper nourishment and care. Very often the six - year molars , come through wfth defective enamel. When this happens to them, or any other woth. His i very Important thatthny be ktpl elmn until they can be treated and filled by the dentist. PMUhtd bu the Btatt Dental Attoeiation of Oregon Mrs spout last wi'i ' faun at Suvor. G. 1. Howard has moved to I Ik kins. Mrs. Howard ami little sou v leave Sunday Mrs. t'lydo Hill of Koseluntr. is nuikiiik' a fortnight visit with rela tives and friends. T.im Smith and wife of Suml.'ived with his pit rents this city, returning Monday. E. K. riASKCKI, Lawyer, Pallas,1 Orepon. ProlMtinir of Wills and Set tlement of Kstates a Sjuvinlty. 'tf Mrs. Miller and daughter wore pas j Miurm to l'lirtland Tuesday. Her ' 4 son went on to Taooina, Washington, dale Croxtel hil his friends tfood hye the fust of the week an employed in the ship yards land. A. L. Thomas and wife mo to Jefferson Sunday whore they spent the day with Mr. Thomas' par ents. Ih1 Craven was taking in the sights in Salem the lisrt of the week beinir a iruest nt the K. K. Hoden- hanuner home. The Grand Army hoys and W. K. C. will jrivo a pic nie no July 1th in the grove in Kast Inilependenoe, to whieh nil are invited. Fred Howard and son (lerald have quit the Southern I'nrilir and now ht)ld a (rood ))ositim at lloskins, where they are loented. Mrs. W. W. Moreland and two lit tle children of Taoonia, Washington. are visitinjr at the parental home of Mr. and Hf ! vr'r. .Mr. ( p er has been ipiite indisposed, hut we 'glad to report him on the mend. While doing some excavating on the E. Clemens Hoi st Company ranch lust week, workmen uncovered the skleton of a human beinir. The tor onor was notified, but nothing could be learned or any identity given of its burial on the farm, The body was covered under two feet of earth and is supposed to have been buried many years ago. While crossing the railroad truck on Monmouth street in H E. Dunkell's automobile, Mrs. Hrunk was thrown out on the pavement Thursday noon and hrused considerably. She wi.s leaning against the door of the car. and the sudden jar while crossing the tracks, caused the door to swing open precipitating her to the ground. A physician was called, but her' injuries were found not serious. J K L-N k DO NOT OVERLOOTK1US CILAT OrpOK tiiwitv TrtCAVP MOMFY ON llir.ll r.RAn FOOTVVEAR--WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOd AINU ryiuol v.uiviri-cic. Jiuv-ft jnuu n a nronDTl AWn AMD FVFRY PAIR lSHrJtsAI AT A FRACTION OF THEIR ACTUAL WORTH LOOK OVER THESE BARGAINS BEFORE YOU BUY. NOTICE. All persons indebted to Dr. C. P. Cropp for professional service, will kindly pay their hills to Fletcher & Barrick, and take their receipt for the amount. J C. F. CROPP, M. D. SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING k'u n ti iw.- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal, voters of School District No. 29, of Polk County, State of Oregon! that a SPECIAL SCHOOL MEET ING of said District will be held at th Public School on the 15th dav ,.? .T. I i518, at 8 o'clock in the evening, for the following objects: I To eIeft one Director to serve one i year in place of W. E. Craven re signed. Dated this 27th day of June, 1918, Attest: J. S. BOIIANON, Chairman Board of Director. GRACE SWOPE. District Clerk. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Beginning July 1st the delivery system in Independence will be as fol lows: North Independence, one deliverv at 8:00 A. M. Balance of citv. excent. Monmouth bridge, at 9:00 A. M and 3:30 P. M. West of Monmouth bridge 2:00 P. M G. P. GRAVES. IT'S UP TO US. June 28th is the day for the big sale in War Stamps. shall have Stamps for gale at all times. BEEP IS REDUCED TWO CENTS PER POUND, DICKSON'S MARKET. EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies' $ 1.00 and $5.00 Patent and Kid Pimii), all sizes and styles, while they last, tfo at $2.95 EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies' $3.00 and $0.00 Patent and Kid Pumps, all the latest creations, every size adn width, in eluding Hanans, go at $3.95 EXTRA SPECIAL Hundreds of pairs of Men's $5.00 work shoes brown and black, dou ble antl single soles, in all sizes, to close at $2.95 EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies! Patent Cloth Top and Kid Cloth Top $6.00 Di ess Shoes, Low and High Heels, all siz es, to close at . $3.95 EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies' low heel, Neo lin soles and rubber heel, new buck sport shoes, $7.00 grades, while they last . .$4.95 500 Pairs Men's Wn. men s, Boys' and Chil dren's White and black Tennis Shoes? 95c, Women's and Boys iov; uniiciren's . .65c 100 Pairs Bnv' n Shoes black only, sizes , lo button and ace, to close out, while theyJast.... $1.95 Few PMeiVsl Size Hip Rubber Boots $8.00 Grades to close $4.95 Boys: $5.00 Army shoes ffls 2 to 6, tan only, to close out at ... . $3 95 1200 Pairs .Men's an Boys' Elk Bals, blaci and tan, the Favorite Summer shoe for Pla; and Work; MenV $2.05; Hoys', $1.95; Few pairs Men's $5,01' Dress Shoes, button button and lace, Neolin soles, to close at $2.95 500 Pairs Barefoot.San dais, best tan leather, thick soles, equal to Sandals, costing twice :m mnehr sizes 5 to 11 go at 95c; llUo2go at $1.35; Women's siz es 2V- to G go at $1.95 LADIES' Dress Shoes Ladies' $0.00 Dress Shoes, black and white go at H95 Ladies' $7.00 Dress Shoes, black and white, button and lace, now go at $5.95 Ladies' $8.00 Shoes, uiacK ana vuiuis, k. - , only, now go at $6.95 J j Ladies' $9.00 Shoes, all colors and styles, lace only, now go at . $7.95 Men's Dress Shoes Men's $0.00 Dress shoes Button and Lace, black and "tan, now go at $4.95 Men's $7.00 Dress shoes Button an dLace, black and tan,now go at $5.95 Men's $8.00 Dress shoes button and lace, black and tan, now go f; $6.95 Men's $9.00 Dress shoes button and lace, black ov-l v rxz (TO at aim LcUl, iiuw - The Price Shoe Comoany SAT VKJi u 'UUI OREGON