Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1919)
t"-" ... , ry Ll THEWDE1EN 1 SB ; ' i 4 IwUin(f throat the key hoU Phone iwerpnc LOCAL PPK f Jinen :hanun, of Sl". "ll inew - business vIitor .land Tuesday. Campbell if" clerking in the neral store " alem. .ttt W. H. Vulker and Mrs. Ilen- Are Saiem !""" t t I ' Inine and son Robert and Penirra were Portland visitors ay. . -I t I e will I wi8 ttt the Cttln" imrch Sunday mornm " The I'ri'ubyterlan Nwdleeraft will (lve an Easter Kazaar on Saturday April 19th. Keep it In mind. .. 1 f t Mrs. W. J. Clark -entertained on Wednesday with an informal luncheon In honor of her mother Mm. 11. A. Childi. ' 1 i I Mrs. J. S. Cooper, Jr., left for Ta coma. Washington, last week in re sponse to word received of the illness cfher lister. . 1 t I G. T. McKlnnety of Monmouth, has taken rharsre of the Lcwiston Milling Company'a business at Covallls and is moving tehre this week, 1 t I Yr V. Arrell is moving his family onto the 0. Rider farm north of town which he recently acquired by purchase from the estato. t t t Mra..LoUie Mcintosh was called to r.. I ln.f riritnu hv tha fllnofn rif her newphew Harry Patterson, who jnjss Devour, in whose honor the din- - i.. i: I . Attorney Fletcher was in Salem Monday on business connected with an Important case. 1 t X Mas. II. A. Childs, of Corvalls, is spending a week with her daughter Mr. W. J. Clark. 1 t X Charles Fitherd and family expect to move onti their farm north of town in a few days. X '. X The usual preaching Revives will be held in the Baptist church next Sun day.Tho public are cordially Invited to attend these service. -t v I J. R. Collins and wife expect to go to Camas, Wushinfrton, Monday where they will make their home, their furniture was shipped by boat Sat urday. 1 ft- Friday evening Mrs. Bl F. Swope de liirhtfullv entertained a few at dinner the occasion being the birthday of BUENA VISTA ITEMS MTN!Trather was a business caller in Dalas last week. . Mr. - and Mrs. U. K. Harman were in Salem Wednesday of last week. Andrew Christensen, who has been visiting; his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Chirstensen, has rented the Jack HaH place for two years and will move in the house being vacated by Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Simmons this fall Merlin , Prather returned Tuesday from a ten days visij with relatives and friends in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. I. Congor and daugh ter of Suver, visited Sunday at tne N. C. Anderson home Mrs. Henry Knighton, Mrs. Jake Nash and Mrs. Carrie Tann were a 'Goff Uft Wednesday for a few visit with lik niter at run fWaahinirton. 1 t t C. McLain has renieu inn lr 'residence unl moved into it irst of the week. 1 t t we learn submitted to an operation. t I A boy came to claim his home with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stalling at their home on the Wigrich ranch, on Sunday March 23rd. Congratula tions. " 1 t t The Merry Makers met. March 24th at the home of Miss Florence Burton After the usual time alloted for pleas ure among the members, the hostess served a dainty luncheon. . ttt- Mrs. W. 11. Cockle returned Wed nesday morninpr from Medford, where b went for a few days visit with her sister Mrs. Taylor, the latter accom-, panying her home and will remain here fo several months. 1 t ner was given. -t t - , week-end vistors in Salem, the form 1 er being called there by the serious illness of a daughter. Miss Ollie McLaughlin, who has had week, is able to be out much to the weeks, s able to be out much to the delight of her many f rends. The Msses Laura and May Hale of Salem were over Sunday vsitors at the Arthur Hale home. I Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Prather, Mr. ' and Mrs. Cleve Prather were business callers in Salem Friday. . H. E. Prather and wife were shop ping in Independence Tuesday. Twenty ladies responded to the in vitation to an all day quilting at the home of Mrs. Minnie Prather Thurs day. An elaborate dinner was serv ed and a nice time was had by all present. - The basket social was well attend ed Friday night. The baskets being auctioned off by Milt McGowen bring ing nearly $70.00 The play "The Negro Minstrel)" by the High School and an Jndian plsy by the Primary T grades were greatly enjoyed by all present. The proceeds go to ' the piano fund, which will be purchased for community purposes. 11 t m. r.ru rinh went over to Dallas I m a body to attend the twenty-fifth ' wedding anniversary of Mr. ana Mrs. Mopncrer.of that city on Thursday evening, which proved, a most delight ful affair. The Messenger's were for mer residents of this city. ttt The Enterprise is now located two doors south of its former location. W "re'SaL Agent. Exclusively for the Sal, off Wcbrated ARROW WAISTS. We clip the following from the Port A dnte, as it per- r.nrvi rart.ray. Mrs. l. a. , , fnrtT,er Independence lady. r and Mrs. W. J. Clark were Sa- . rpftrj PercjVal, 20514 Fifth isilors Monday. ttrMt reported to the police that a . 1 t ' 1 prwler broke into her room at about t. F. E. Boc onhiimmer rcs-uomo .WW Saturday afternoon aim l street was -old recentK 'to Chns. ' r with four valuable rings, ,e who will occupy same as soon M wnU,h RnJ chnin and a numher . ! ...... r of trinkets. i house is mncwlled. e government is asking ior a ling to rent ns its present lease e building now used by the post- e expires in September. t i t -ttt Two former Independence citizens passed away in Adjoining towns dur ing the past week and their bodies were brought here for burial. Pan ; . .....i .!,le,l here a number iss Loet. Holers,' a 'student ' at K years, died in Dallas last S aturday tate-University in Eugene Is, and was buried in the oi le !or a week's vacation. Miss, cemetery ou....-,. - , ,8 L holds the championship for George Fisher who lived M I years, having recently lowerea well Known, " . in the Late record In making a 4fi-plunge day and was bum on Momtoy th will antitln her to hold the cham hship before competing again for i years. ' ttt- . J.. Johnson nurcahsed five fine ch cows this week and will ship to his farm in Eastern Oregon, Sere he recentlv purchased a fine larm situatcl in ueacnuies cuun Odd Felows cemeicry .. 1 t t ' . ttt p. THE accuracy of your exam O ination for gla-es depend JrS. kill eto U,e f0r- F.. L. Burrieht and family of. Can- by were visiting with the family of Lew Sorg several days last weeK. While here Mr. Burright called at- the Enterprise bffice and had the old reliable sent to him. 1 ft Mrs. Frank Rider and twfl children nf Portland, are in the city this week mmhininir business with pleasure as wsjl as visiting with her brother Clint ; Moore and family. She is wen pleas ed with Portland and says that Mr. Rider has a good position. 1 t t Thfl S S.'Club met with Mrs. C. W. Torino 'thi nfternoon and a program! of interest was given, after whicn tne hostess served light refreshments.) The club is soon to lose a valuable j I. s.m Tta V. N. Johnson, and i many regrets were expressed, as it will no doubt be the last meeting she will attend as an active member. ttt Cyril Richardson asrived home Sat r,,.m sn Francisco, where he has been in the government hospital for several months. He was badly wounded while chasing the Hun back v.- .,ntr.tf nnt of France, but says M 1119 iuu.v.j he is getting along fine and hopes to be able to have full use, of arm again. He may locate in Portland and en gage in business. 1 1 t t , r p R Wolfe perpetrated a birthday surprise on her husband last Friday evening by inviting a tlemen to a smoker in his honor Those present were Ben Smith. Clmt Moore, j G. Mcintosh. W. J. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Virgin. After several 1 hoan enjoyed playing cards . - sisted b her daugmer Be..v reshments and when parting time came, all wished Mr. Wolfe many happy returns of the day. 1 T J- wM&;Neu Spring Suits iu-l in Deschutes coun , i. r j prnc He is havimr bis household goods , many ye. ou 0f pcr- kod rlv tn iw. KinnMl In a few knowiengo, i.,,it him b to his sew lmme. We regret to this estimable family from our list. feet mting t vi9it here, about your eyes on his next Tuesday, April tn Tuesday, t"- MEATS! MEATS! Prime Rib vor.st 22c lb M Round steak 27c lb Sirloin stai k 27c lb Porterhouse teak271b T-Bone steak 27clb Shoulder si-oak 23clb I Loin Pork Chops . . anoulper Pork Chops Lg of Pork , fresh Sido Pork ...... SOclb Veal Cutlets 3 3c lb .33olb SOclb v,r .. ' .n times. Free Vew 'toh ureasea t'oultry on nanus mes daily, morning and afternoon. SANITARY M ARU a x HUSTON BROTHERS PROPRIETORS. C. STREET. Were PRICES are qight and quality REIGNS The two store fronts in the busi ,,mp,1 bv P. M. Kirk- . . nncinied by Conkey & at present being vacant, " Sri out and two new modern fronts wJT replace them. P. M. believes m 4 e p ng up-to-date and will have two itoJe room buldings when completed Whl the building is undergo ing the T ,reo mentioned, Conkey & Walker !? i occupy a Pion of the building Enterprise block for rvncerv stock. " 1 1 . f ?ih7tt. of Dr. C. F. Cropp, , 7Tdo Olson. In Kb '"- T-T h be is enti'",d 1 r .: ! .U : ow Cnrinor'Siiita 13 IlOW Complete with the season's very smartest models--many J1 thZ shown exclusively at .this store. Blue serges, gabardines, homespuns, velours, alvertonej .and no velty mixtures in every desirable shade . There is a wideVange of styles-many plain tailoredwith box coatt-others in novelty belted effects vth tai lored or convertible collars. Braids and buttons are used extensively as trimming son many of the new suite. Black, navy and all the newest shades are in abundance. ' ! I CJg J 5 tO $75 Prices range from. "rPAU' STOUT WOMEN'S APPARAL Women who wear the largesizes willbe , Med in knowing we specialize on g.-. terials. which the allegation is LITTLE WOMEN Particularly Misses and the new Suits, Coats and Dresses in greater variety and aP than elsewhere. ' ". , NEW SATEEN PETTICOATS $1.50 fancy colors. . - - h ' . , 'i I SEPARATE SKIRTS $4.25 TO $18.50 . ' Every-skirt your fancy could suggest here. y New Milting rTSt V cPP gave the ring I ! roa.dfl. tha narty now in posses'J 'December 28,1918. when WH ill and in grave danger. " .was ill ana in b in lieutenant. 2 1 An exposition of new Spring Hats jieatiy tnmmed Wtraying the newest creations from the foremost 55? Sany of these beautiful new hats will be shown Saturday. Various styles to se ect from all new and different, some are faced wth Satm or Georgette Crepe,' large small and medium shapes all the prevailing colors. If you aer interested i the new models you. will find here just the kmd of Hats that will be worn the coming season at prices ranging from $2.50 to $17.75. . - ; , ' . Blouses $5.75 RnioniM int. nt tiaw Reorsette Waists in all the wan ted colors for Spring. Many of the new models are beaded and embroidered alsa hem stitched designs, V elm mi nncks. It seems almost hv credible that fresh, new blouses of splendid material j i 1,M ha nflFered for SO loW 8 anu . wuitkuiauaiup puuutu , price. " I 4-