Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1919)
Y-f jCT. - THE INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE LARGEST PAPER. IN POLK COUNTY LOOK VAWf, CAN OU I j NOPE, J ii CAT VOO RlPC A 816 I Noe HoTHlNQ-J I vA ftsnLD R,pe WrN VfC'D I, ARC THY II , J f-jm GCC, T I I : ' S " I L.44M4ttttf'- 'l -A COLONIAL RANG made In; V E. Townsend spent Sunday with F 'H. .V- ' ' Oregon for Oregon fueU-MOORE & his family in Portland. I-' IT 17 nTV walkeu. . : Itt vi x x ttt I . ! .! h ' - kail i,t pi $hone it to,the Enterprise y'..ain-7U.2. Were always glad ft j news. li rtn ;ilayi's wan a business vlul In : Join Tuesday. J J t I tI.lKAL CONGOLEUM Rugs .jo'cr. & WALKER. lt 4 tit t'ltsl fkinner was a business vi r t-i jeiittle Inst week. r 1 t t fr I'J C. Hewitt ha returned. . n..iui. ice i-ooper uiiuin. k nth 4 1 1 : V. J. Clark and Mr. II. A FOR SALE One span of good mules 4-yeara old; and 3 heud of big horses. Sea E. Zlelesch, Tarker. 8t 1 f t Mrs. F. 0. Parker li expecting her son Harry Miller, to arrive soon, hav ing received word recently that he was about to entrain for the good old U. S. 1 t t J. W. Kirkland celebrated his 91st birthday on Saturduy', February 15th He 1m In the best of health and many friends congratulated him on his an niversary. X t t Mrs. Alpha Itascue, who has been ive company at your home In oPrtland for several weeks famil iarizing hcrscli in the latest head gear to bo worn by the ladies this spring and summer, returned home the first of tho week. 1 ' t- .The Merry Makers were most de lightfully entertained last Wednes day evening at the home of Mrs. Pengra. Mrs. fluff, who has been their president the past year, was again retained for the coming year. t tl nK Miss Gladys Childs, after a few days visit with her sister here and her mother at Corvallis, left Tues day for Portland. Miss Childs Is an instructor in a business College In I that city. ttt Dr. Hanson is moving his offices in the Cooper building into the rooms at one time occupied by Dr. Allen. Attorney B. F. Swope was in Dallas Tuesday on business pertaining to his profession. . 1 t t The council will meet in regular vtfr. Washington's Birthday Feb 22nd I'hoae tf t were calling on friends in Pal- I" jrdny. i 1 1 1 l.. A. Childs of Corvallis, was n . Vend visitor at the home of her vh'-t, Mrs. W. J. Clark. , i 1 f x )i Ti't ko to church to find out . rfor not a woman is a lnrist- your neighbor or hired girl. 1 t t f r t tan F.ddv went to Corvallis Sun r to sW her daughter Irene, who is ,)own a feW notes, session the first Wednesday in March. There is likely to lie a cat-and parrot time at this meeting. Our lady, Mrs. Squash, city editor of the Pumpkin Hill News, will 'be on hand and take Mrs. cepted as clerk. ' Florence Whiteaker has ac a position in the City Bakery -ttt Plymouth Rock Eggs, $1.00 setting. Mrs. C. li Smith, Corner G. and 7th st: eels. ' 81 X f t . Florence Burton was making friends a visit in Portland and Van couver last week.' ; t: J. A. Bewley sold his 100-acre ranch near McCoy, known as the Walker ranch, to Walter Domes. t t Miss Pauline Stapleton, who has j been nursing in a Catholic hospital at Marshfield, rehiring home the first o-the week. 1 t X Speaking of oysters, great beds of them have been discovered off the coast of Zululand, and there isn't a ladies aid society within a thousand miles. ' Mrs. Wilde, from Rityville, was vi siting Mrs. Durrell Davis this week. 1 1 X Lary FitzGerald was in Portland the first of the week visiting with his best girl as well as attending to bus iness matters. 1 1 X R. II. White has returned home af ter having undergone an operation in Portland recently, from which he has recovered nicely. -ttt Eighteen new subscribers added to to the Enterprise this week shows that the people have faith in the old reliable as a permanent fixture. 1 1 t The regular meeting of the Eastern Star wil be held on next Tuesday ev ening. This will' be an important meeting and all members are urged to turn out. The Monmouth ladies will come over and entertain the lo cal lodge. Frank Fluke has been employed to manage the Mitoma Hop ranch which recently was' sold to several parties in 3alem. Additional acreage will be planted to hops. Mr. Fluke ex pects to return from Portland in about two weeks and assume charge of the rajich. i t Miss Elder Berry, who won first prize at the pickle show last fall, has sent off to Monkey, Warts & Co., for a bottle of new combination stove polish and corn salve. Miss Elder says that hereafter she is going to polish the stove with her feet and thereby kill two birds with one brick . Fred Wiltshire has formed .a part nership with another gentleman at Corvallis and will engage in the tin ware and plumbing business. 1 t X, The Civic Club and Liberty Chorus will give a Merry Minstrel show at opera house Saturday evening Feb ruary 22nd. Everybody come and enjoy a hearty laugh. Admission 25 and S5cts. X t t . .We have the Agency for the Fam ous THREE-PLY TRUNKS also good tine of OXFORD BAGS and SUIT CASES. MOORE & WALKER, Com plete Home Furnishers. t 2 - Ms. George Carforay entertained a select few at her home' -Wednesday evening at 500. Those present were Sir. and Mrs. Huchestein, Miss Liz zie Sullivan, Tim Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clark and Father Deneaf. The JJumpkin Hill postmaster is so -X X Dr. Dunsmore will spend Sunday" with - his daughter, Mrs. Macy, at Toledo. ' . , ttt Hattie Hewitt and daughter from Montaseno, Washington, was visiting their mother and grandmother last week. . 1 1 X Mrs. J. F. Johnson of Vancouver, Washington, is visiting her daughter Mrs. Bert L. Oliver and Mrs. Stans berry this week. ttt Mrs. Charles Smith, who has been making an extended visit with her daughter in Portland, returned home this week. - tft Grand Master W. F Waiker will officially visit Buena Vista Lodge No. 24 I. O. O. F. on February 26th, and . Valley Lodge No. 42 I. O. O. F. Thurs day February 2Ttfc- A turnout of members requested. r-t 1 1 Just as he was making arrange ments to return home and practicaly j nau ttcirepieu a puaibivii wit.ii 1.117 ? 11- happy this week that Dr. Killem has to keep a rock on his head to hold him from jumping out of his boots. The cause of all this is that he got iiams Drug. Company, Abe Becker rid of two postage stamps Wednesday was ken by surprise at Camp Lewis which will be delivered by boat to when he was handed a notice that his Horseweed Falls, the postmaster at that place having run out of stamps lately and being short on cash coufd not put in a new supply. He has pro mised our postmaster that he will return his stamps as soon as times get better over there. Our people are all rifled up about this transac tion as it proves that Pumpkin Hill is on the map. The postmaster wants us to mention that he has 11 more stamps to loan out and hopes that neighboring (owns will take ad vantage of this offer. services were still needed and that he would be sent to France within a short time. -t t t Lieutenant Ralph Floyd, who haa been enjoying a thirty days fur lough, spending nearly all the time with his parents and friends here, left today for New York where he will re port for duty. He may remain in the aviation corps providing that Con gress maintains that branch f the service. Hundreds of Prosperous Men Have Found That pvi -riihi: from another siege of the i -t t t ttt fioydf Hewley left the first of the ek ft Klamath Falls, where he has Bositfcn He expects to move his july li ere soon, 1 t t rh'Hitjis Brinkley writes his father st is enjoying every minute of s sif) in France, but expects soon be ordered home. 1 t f I, J.Oongregation of the Methodist arch enjoyed a "get-to-gether" meet t I. -It Sunday when the members d with each other in a dinner in msiement of the church. The af 1 wis largely attended and much Uill good will result from this ritual good will .tliorpig. I 1 t I - DO ou live in the country? Do "r fiion folks fack mud in the UHe? Then you should have Lino- 0n the floor. Easy to clean; !s for years. We have many beau-i-I f patterns to select from. Wna: & WALKER, Independence, . 4 i Roy McFadden and wife, of Port land, are tisiting with Mr lrnv Hayes this week. Mr. McFadden is a son of Mrs. Hayes' and has been stationed at Vancouver for the past four months in the service ofthe Quartermasters department, and was this week mustered out of service. 1 t t ' At a meeting recently held by the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church the following officers were chosen: President, Mrs. Sarah Ir vine, First Vice-President, Mrs. V. A. Heath; Second Vioe-Pres;dent, Mrs. J. W. Kelley; Secretary, Mrs. Carrie Smiley; Treasurer, Mrs. A. D. David son. . 1 Slim Ping had two of his ribs bent Thursday under one of his ponies, which stepped on his vest pocket 83 he was rubbing its basement with axel greese to make the flies slip on. He is figuring .on having the ribs straightened again after the fly sea sou is over, saying that they might get bent again anyway if he gets them straightened now. v Bishop's , ... . Clothing Sale Gave them the opportunity to outfit for the whole year at prices which they could scarcely hope to buy high ( class Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings Two more days yet remain the Best Two of our entire Sale-Take advantage of our Specials for Fri day and-Saturday. ' KOW j .gggsagggg" j Roberts $3.00 Hats Friday and Sat urday $1.95 Workingmens Wear Men's $4.50 Khaki Coveralls for two days ..$3.48 SANITARY MARKET j C STREET We carry a Full line of fresh and cured meats fish in season. WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY YOU DON'THPAY j FOR THE OTHER FELLOWS BAD tlLLo. ing us Your FAT BEEF We also Buy Veal and I Pork. We make deliveries in city daily. Men's Stiff $1.50 Cuffs Dress Shirts, Soft or . . $1.19 Men's 50c Heavy Yarn Sox 38ts Men's $1.0,0 Cat Rib Shirts and Drawers 78cts Men's 25c Fast Black Cotton Sox 5 pairs Men's $1.75 Jumbo Shirts ....$1.00 Gray or Men's Suits and Overcoats Our Regular 40.00 Suits and Overcoats, choose from our regular stock, Friday and Saturday.,...,,.,.,.,. $32.85 Our Regular $35.00 Men's Suit3 and Overcoats AH staple and materials For Friday and Saturday $28.85 Men's $12.00 Heayv Plaid Mackin aws Friday and Saturday.. $9.85 I o r6- Men's $1.25 Heavy Work Shirts Two Days Only 85cts Men's $2.50, Suits Cotton Fleeced Union . $1.68 Blue ..$1-35 Men's Rockford Sox Black or Tan 10c Men's $1.50 and $2.00 -Soft Hats $1.15 Men's 50c Suspenders and Belts -sale 38cts Men's $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes Black or Tan $3.75 Men's $4.0Q Cassimere ers Work Trous- $335 Our regular $30.00 Men's" Suits assortment of patterns, Friay and Overcoats splendid and Saturday.... $24.85 Men's $2.50 Blue Rib Overalls Two Days ........ ..,,v. '. $1.98 Men's $2.00 Heavy Outing I Nil in' A Gowns ..$1.65 Our regular. $25.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats, Heavy and Medium Weights special for Two Days $17.85 Our Regular $20.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats two racks to choose from Friday and Saturday $14.85 Men's $2.00 Gloves Horsehide Gauntlet . .,. k.,. .$1.45 Boy's $1.25 B and B. Overalls k Special Friday and Saturday 78cts wooiejr M Dlls Store J aii6Ti r