Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1919)
0gi0am0l,ltiai'limmm " " 1 m iMawMlij.IUi x.imrtm 1Tll,ll,wUiaiai pajppjjajppsaaaa THE INDEPENDENCE EN?TERPRISE LARGEST PAPER IN POLK COUNTY . . r Iplu bet THbw.fc K'oA rot ' , IF-NouDo-fc Son1 n i - , ' - euyN(f This ncw ATtAj andjs; cveyTHiNo'.Mw sVo ,3 MAT'S it's about minium -twmt. CZ71 1 I Het tables Too r-1 rluH.''THAT AiNT tfl ENcvaoPeO'AyTK-pf-1 Yog Wouco study' S I it Aprr &JimwM to p- TA3US I '.wJSlJ uSwced -THEY ! llOllwe-WWCRiO'SAV '-STVJrlLIVU JT CoNCReTCjd&roRNITUW- J T0O I WROTE ONTA9U5 , -T Mry0,r, W"'ketr, Tnl SU"dl'y With The ""u' amrock Tea given by I Mayor Walker pent Sunday hi brother at 1'arker who htia Indlipoied. Mr. Walker found very much Improved. . 1 t 1 with The annual Shamrock Tea given by k'en the Public Llbary on St. Patrick's him Day wan well patronized. 1 t t ! Mrg. S. E. Winn, of North Albany, Mra. Ru-on. wno h. I B1.n..i"".H1( c,ty carlnK 'or her mother L looking through the key-hoU I m... Vnrurnrln. Main Wf. J nWIIW -J 'LOCAL 'fljjpEMNG ty Judtfe R'lbiiwon wai over day. A ' A. E. HuckfHtcIn apent Sun th friend in Portland. Al Whitney visited with rela te first of the week in Albany. : t : S. Arrcll in preparing to move Jtiily onto the 0. !. Rider farm if town. 1 t t Pomeroy and children of Eu- makinir her mother Mm. Ed a visit. 1 t t irt Wells, who has been in the iorviie for over a year, arrived ust week. : t J Ik Hcml.rew of Willows, Cali- is spending the week with .)f in this vicinity. 1 t X loyd has Hold bin repair shop Gordon, who him already taken -ion.Mr. Ptiyd expect to our city noon for Vancouver, phich city, as Rtated in the En- e last week, ho has purchased farm, an extended vllt with her mother, Mrs. Charlea Smith, left Saturday for her home In Portland. x t Mrs. 0. Macy and little daughter, of Toledo, are viiltingnhrdluBStihrldu of Toledo, la visiting her father, Dr, Dutmmore and friends here thin week. X t t I. II. Gllilham. of Vancouver, Wash,, ii In the city this week renewing old acquaintance and looking after his property Interest. He whh former ly a Methodist minister, but of recent year haa devoted much of his time to farming. 1 1 t Timothy Sullivan wan in Albany Sunday the truest of a lady achoolmate The boys are wondering if Tim hs who ii reported ag being quite lil. 1 t t Wm. Strafford, of Everett, Wash j ington, was called to this city by the I death of hla father, James Scrafford. -J t X Mrs. Wm. Wood is down from Port land for a few days visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dickin son. Jt't Mrs. Wm. Duffy, fo San Francisco, California, attended the funeral of her father James Scrafford, which took place on Tuesday. -ttt Olen R. Scrafford of Prescott, WaHhington, is in the city this week, having been summoned on account of the death of his father. 1 x matrimonial Intentions judging from The Income Tax offcial will be at the air and high stepping proclivities the Hotel Beaver on April 7th to 9th of the past week. Here's hoping ho I His return visit is for the purpose of will fall a victim to cupid. 1 t t Profestor Reynolds, of Buena Vista, was in town Saturday and left an order for bills to be printed at tnc Enterprise office for a banket social to be given this evening. The pur pose of the basket social and enter tainment is to raise funds to pur chase a Halopticon for their communi ty use in general. ; T i f OT1IE accuracy of your exam ination for glasses depends on the skill and experience of the specialist and his ability to use cor rectly scientific instruments. Dr. Thompson offers you the benefit of many years experience and practical knowledge, which assures you of per fect fitting glasses. Consult him about your eyes on his next visit here. Tuesday, April 8th at Hotel Reaver. rounding up the delinquents. tit fioimfPoints Boiling points are raporixiry poind. The full, uniform chaul of boding points ia n -( ry in highquality cajolin. Kd Crown haa thrna. Look for the Red Crown sign before you filL STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) I J. w A 1 Gasoline ofrimfii's UKMICK, LOCAL AGENT, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. " POULT ' f n mm i i SANITARY MARKET C. STREET. P CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRESH AND -UKED MEATS FISH IN SEASOIN. rSELL FOR CASH ONLY-YOU DON'T PAY THE OTHER FELLOWS BAD BiLxo. Fngus Your FAT BEEF We also Buy Veal and ror. We make deliveries in city aauy. Marshall Scrafford, of West Seat tle, attended the funeral of his fath er the first of the week, and after re newing old acquaintances a few days, left today for his home. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dickinson was the scene of a happy family gathering Sunday March 10th in honor of Mr. John Dickin son's eighty-first birthday. A birth day dinner was served at 12 o'clock. The table was beautifully decorated with red carnations and ferns. 1 1 X - One step won't take you very far, You've got to keep on walking; One word won't tell folks what you are, You've got to keep on talking, One inch won't make you very tall, You've pot to keep on growing; One little "Ad" won't do it all. You've got to keep 'em going! ' 1 t t The Masonic Lodges of Salem will hold one of the most important ses sions of the year at their lodge rooms Saturday evening, when representa tives from here and surroundings towns will attend. The occasion will be an official visit from the M. "W. Grand Master of the State of Ore on Imitatons 'haVe been sent to all the lodges to attend. 1 t t Mrs. Crosby Davis gave a luncheon on Monday noon complimentary to the little helpers who assisted her in the soud kitchen at the Public School The board has decided to dispense 1 with the kitchen for this season and many of the little tots were much disappointed to have this order be come effective when as a general rule, the kitchen had continued until the hist of March heretofore. 1 t t U. S. S. Prometheus, Repair Ship, Atlantic Fleet, March 10th. Independence Enterprise, Indepen dence, Oregon. pP!ir Sir: A short time ago I was asked to write for your paper of my experience in European waters dur ing the present war. I have served n the nnvy on cruisers, armea mer chantmen and a repair ship, ana would be glad to write of my exper if vou wish to publish it. I formerly lived at Buena Vista, and get clippings of the Enterprise sent to me. And have been told you would be glad to have a story as an .,n nH sailor saw it. I enlisted at Portland, Oregon, June 12, 1916, and . was on the U. S. S. San Diego until 'ust before she was sunk off Fire Is land, New York. Was in the Armed Guard making trips between ports in England and France, narrowly es cnied'behiff torpedoed once, but am now safely back in "God's Country again" Expect to be discharged and irohack to dear old farm in the West sometime in November this year, as nn ex-seaman of the U. S. Navy. Hoping to hear a reply from you, I am at vour service. G STANLEY SEAMAN We have taken the matter up with Mr Seaman and are reader&may look forward to in the future with some interesting letters from him. ate Moto Mot More and more, thoughtful women are de creasing the cost of living by increasing the variety of their home baking. They have learned to bake the Royal way with fewer eggs. They have found that more baked foods mean less meat They have further discovered that their baking keeps fresh longer when made with Baking Powder Absolutely Pure In many recipes, only half as many eggs are required, in some none at all, if an additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder is used, about a tea spoonful in place of each egg omitted. ' Try it with your favorite recipes ' Roval Contains No Alum- Leaves No Bitter Taste Wm. Dawes was in Salem Monday. His daughter Mildred returned with him. , X t t Mrs. Webber of Portland, was the guest for several days at the J. S. Cooper home. 1 t t Mrs. ' Oliver Smith presented the City Libary with eight volumes of books on electrical and steam engin eering. 1 t t The young people of the High School enjoyed tripping to the light fantastic at the opera house Wednes day evening. : t t " Mrs. L. E. Chase received a phone message the first of the week that her husband who is employed in the ship yards, was quite ill. She left imme diately upon receipt of the news. 1 i I Albert D. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, died at Salem Wednesday after a lingering illness of several months.The body was brought to this city and funeral services were held at the "grave at Odd Felolws ce-. metery this morning, Dr. Dunsmore officiating. He was aged 23 years and had spent most of his life in this vicinity. , 1 t t Mrs. W. J. Clark and son Robert went to Corvallis Friday evening to see the three act farce comedjr"Noth ing but the Truth" given by the Mask and Dagger Dramatic Club in which the Misses Dorothy Childs and Fran ces Eaton, two of our Independence girls took leading parts. The play was a great success, a moving pic ture man from Seattle made the state ment that it was better than most stock company productions. The theatre was crowded to standing room As quoted from the Borometer, "ne ver in the past has, the Club been so fortunate .in having such excellent material available for the production of a play." x 1 t t CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the relatives and friends for their kindness and sym pathy in our sad bereavement in the death of our husband and fatherind especially do we ...thank the Ladies of the Relief Corps and Army Post for all the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. J. B. Scrafford, M. Scrafford and family, O. B. Scrafford and family, W. G. Scrafford, M. C. Scrafford and fam ily and Wm. Duffy and family. I Lester Neil moved his family to i.the Luckiamute viciinity the first of the week on the farm which he re I cently acquired from Hanna Broth i era. ' j tft , Lynn Huntley writes his parents that he has been transferred from the Atlantic Coast to the Pacific and when i they received the news he was in ! San Francisco. 1 t X . - j Sam McElmurry received a phone i message yesterday that his aged 1 mother had fallen and was badly hurt. He went to Albany to be with her a ( few days. - j 1 t t . . .Mrs. J. L. Rogers, who was former ly Miss Essie Bell, passed through town Wednesday from Corvallis en route' to Portland. She has been making an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. N. Bell in Corvallis, since the death' of Lee Bell last December. Does your automobile need bright ening up? If so, let Sperling, the painter, do a good job for you. AMCEP 1 I MA LUMP IN BREAST JVillGive$1Q0O If I FAiltoCUREanyCANCERorTUMOR I TREAT t-fore it POISONS deep or ATTACHES UB'WE WITHOUT!. iF'P!MPAT , wm CUREX WRITTEN ' atUMNTEE. NoX-Rayor other swindle. An Llaud Plant Plaster mskesthrcure. A TUMOR, LUMPorSCRE out lip. face or body Ion; is CilCEI. 100-PtK lOOit JEN T FREE. Testimonials. 10,000 CUMO. Writetosomc Cancerous tore ie?s cored. A LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREASTis CANCER It POISONS ARMPIT OUNDt and KILLS QUICKLY. ONE WOMAN IN EY?P 7 W:? U. S. REPORT poo cubed met if inrrn , vit aatuLL address DR. S. R. CHAMLEY 57 SIXTH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAU nxH nmiTHHTg JUailSUI! ANYWHERE Told by She bank Book Hogs and Corn THAT'S a likely combination which the Farm ers State Bank believes will be the solution to many a Polk County Farm problem. Why not look into the possibilities with a view of increasing those profits ? ..You'll find us ever willing to lend encour agement when conditions are' consistent with good business and safe banking. tllTrV "GROWING BY SERVING." C. W. IRVINE. ' President. - 'Farmers' State Bank. FARMERS STATE BANK lndpend?ncs Ureon
