Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1919)
! LOCAL ypENui&f ) L SHARKS, Curtains, itMOORK & WALKKK. h. j f i 4I1 iin.thciM houirht new iintf. der of Kiisreno, was an y vinitor with the home jfuther ri'ltttivos. it: , . L, Davis and little daugh t0 Portland Tuesday for i,it with h-r father. i i x Lnne's ftitlior. whose home nnd. i "''i'1 tl ,B erlou"Iy MMtftttine I nursinjr him. 1 t X - ry Fluke in entertaining iter of Kl, Wanhlngton, who arrived Monday even- a wn in'" 1 4 t ER the old walls and h-we ... i - i line. e nave a jwu miw it'lection MOORE 4 WAL- 1 t ijoffmnn believe In keepinjr s0 lust week purchased raitor to lessen his work on T 1 i I l r J. f. S. Cooper, Jr., wno wii racoma, Washngton, recent illness of her sister, re fine Monday evening. ttt Flowers, of Euroke, Call visistinfc hi sister Mm. fiiirhray, having arrived the week. He will leave todny i, Washington, to make his I short visit. . JVhite and wife left Monday 9f , South Dakota, where they iin for ahout six months vl h the parents of Mrs. White ! relatives. Mr. White will is trade while in that state, return this fall and make their homo again. 1 t t of friends railed upon Mr. Charles Smith laat Satur- mg to celebrate with them pnth wedding anniversary. Stepped around like a 10 year nd had their been a fiddler fmnd. the quests mieht have ife extrn line stepping ly Un- ey. 1 t t ' J. Clark entertained n num i'nds at cards last Thursday Those present were Mr. Hucgestein, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Car- n Smith. Tim Sullivan and illivan and Mrs. H. A. Childs luncheon wns served and a usant evening was spent. ttt and Barnard, Ford dealers, ity are in receipt of a letter ftrnit over the signature of i Ford, prefident of the Ford ompany which "dears up. do pe confliitintr rumors in the itive to the possibility of jufacture of n new ( ear, still i" ice man me present f ord Ford cays in part: "A may lie manufactured but as it will 1m manufactured we -.a position lo ay, except that flow a n-w car rould not pos- (iMiRned, tested out, manu and miukoted in quantities fn or tWe years time." 1 t W. Richardson and son ex ''ave the coming week for where she will join her hus- ;l make that city their future m"' household goods will be the first of the week.- Mrs. who has boon furnishing "' for some time at the Isis her position last week, and ;cv has rcn civen the nlnce. f-'hr ''ds(ii ;ic a mnciinnn rnnVo ('Rt and her music will be missed. Miss ttnW i young lady of much musical "ld aS SI !,lr r.U I,-.. one HUB UIIC WCetest voices nf nnv vnnntr I the county. hr. t 1 I11'"'0- TToskins, was in the Pwy on business. He is con I f estalilishinor a wnnrl vnrd s fall providing he can secure e location for that nurnose. fry sanguine over the outlook " believes that in time we e a nliin!,, in ii ' "s mui as wen as a Jjw mill here. He says that I y & SoMtz railway contem f ntering into the S. P. depot f mer and until such time, he I locate a yard permanently of p mKntude, but expects to f yard this fall and later secure f act of land nearer the Val- PUT LINOLEUM on the floor and dnve your back. MOOKK & WAL. KEIt. -t t t J. V, Alphln, of Clalitrve, wan in. the city the first of the week on bun InoH nnd pleuaure. 1 t t Mierm Hnyn who hiiH Im -i wrk Injf at Ihwkirnt, returned home the fnwt of the week. X t t A smooth flunk furiter made his appearance In this eitv reci.nflu 0t away without being apprehended. moral : "io not accept crecki." itrnmrers -ttt v, M. Garmlre.'of the Airlie neiifh borhood, wai in the city Tuesday, Ilia wife took the train here for Ore gon City to make her daughter a vlt. t t Mre. H. A. Chllds left for Corvallis Monday after a week anent with tier daughter Mrs. W. J. Clark. Rho will return the lattter part of May and make this city her home. X f J There will be preaching service at the Christian church Sunday morning and evenng.Mr. Arbrey Wlaon of Portland, will occupy the pulpit. Aill are cordially invited. Sunday School at usual hour in morning. 1 t t One of the most en lovable sessions of the Needlecraft was held on Mon day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will Walker, ,At the close of the af ternoon hours, the hostess served re freshments. ttt Next Sunday mornng at 11 o'clock Bt Calvary Presbyteran church, Pr. Dunsmore last week on the topic, "The Greatest Thinir In The World." Sunday School at 10 o'clock. All are cordially invited. t 4 t The Enterprise will reach its Forty third year next week and continues to expand in every department. Its stability is known far and wide, and locally is the favorite newspaper m thee ity and country adjacent. 1 t t Valley Lodge No. 42 I. 0. O. F. and Cloverleaf Rebekah Lodge No. 5C. will celebrate the One Hundredth Anniver sary of the founding of the order in the U. S. on Thursdny evening April 24th In the Odd Fellows Hall. All Odd Felllows and Rebekah's are in vited. A jrood social time expected. NEW SPRING designs in wall paper MOORE & WALKER. j f j ' 1 LI"Y THE accuracy of your exam miymrf ination for glasses depends on the skill and experience of the specialist and his ability to use cor mrtly 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 Beaver. 1 t 1 Attorney B. F. Swope sustained a fractured rib while in the act of catching chickens to clip their wings. He says he was in his own hen roost nnd was quite familiar with its sur roundings, but the accident he atri butes to his lack of speed in rounding up the hens, who were much better adapted to ariel fights than he was. 1 t 1 " The following are amang those summoned for jury service for the April term of the circuit court for Polk county: M. R. Black, Indepen dence; W. J. Clark, Independence; T. R. Crook, Monmouth; W. I. Morrison, Independence; H. S. Portwood, Mon mouth; Cleve Prather, Buena Vsta; J II Powell, Monmouth, G. N. Sloper Independence; E. M. Young, Indepen dence. ttt Huston & Huston, butchers, have decided to quit their C. street meat market, known as the Sanitary Meat Market. They started in business two months apo and after a trial say that Independence is a poor town for two shops. They might solve the problem how two print shops exist here.Prin ters buy but very little nient-crnck-ers seems to be their mam diet.Th.it may account for the reason that two meat shops cannot survive in Inde pendence, day. t Elsewhere in this Isa. of En terprise wll be found the new tune card of the Valley & SeUz vv j . which became operative Sunday. The petition circulated by the cities of Independence and farmers in he Kings Valley neighborhood some effect andthiscityw.il be bene fitted much by the more frequent ar rival of trains. According to the new time card two trains will arnve and two depart every day except nj S un days. There will be freight sen ice on Tuesday and Saturday Senator Chamberlain has been petihojri by the citizens and business men to have the government to establish a mail Uch service on this new ropd, in o Ser that mail may be received every THE .INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE LARGEST PAPER IN POLK COUNTY There will ,,rvlees in the Baptist rnun-h next .Sunday morning and ev ""nK, The Sunday School will meet , 10 O',,ot'k m. Everybody Invit ed to attend the nei-vicen. Mesdnmiw Swope and clrbray en tertumed t a aix o'clock dinner on TucHduy evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Johnson who are noon to i.-uve our city for Eastern Oregon. tit- L. C. Denniaon has sold his seventy-five acre farm live miles northwest of Independence to Seattle people who take poHHCMsion at once. The report ed price is $2,000.00. This deal was made by Kinney & Company of Cor vhIUs real estate agents. X t : Lieutenant Bertha Campbell who waB with the Canadian Reb'ef Corps and who has seen one year of ser vice in France, will speak this even ing at the Salem Public Library. She will tell of her experience in base hospital work" in France. X t I Clint Moore, our wide-a-wake and bustling furniture dealer, was noti fied last week of his appointment as District Grand Chancelor of the K. of P, lodge for the fifteenth district of Oregon, which comprises Salem, Silverton, Independence, Dallas, Au rora, Hubard and Falls Cty. Good for Clnt. 1 ft Wednesday afternoon Mrs. W. J. Clark extended her hospitality to the members of the S. S. Club. The most of the afternoon was spent in their usual program after which the hos tess' perved a light luncheon. A fea ture on the program of the club was several volin solos by Crosby Davis and Horace Clark. ss I tried it, but I went back to RoyaL" This is the experience of most women who have been tempted to try so called cheaper baking powders which almost always contain alum and -often leave a bitter taste. oval Moisig Fowte Absolutely Pure i Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes Royal Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Tasto H im,Mmtm,mimummmmmiM.mimmim, .iduluuii mmmmmammmm-J I I Extra )0jflBSP j One hundred new Georgette Waists, white, flesh and Bis que color, made to sell at $5.50 $3.75 (Old White Corner' Bulding ' ' t ' ''' .We are exclusive Salem Agents for Georgette "Arrow" Blouses, $5.75 to $10.00 Fifty Taffeta and Messatfne Silk Dresses' various new styles and colors. Equal to '$18.00 values. $12.75 New Suits, Coats, Dolmans Caps and Dresses That Tell the Storv of Spring Fashions . . mm t A !Ox Xfc. 4- j . 1 ... i ' . display of Salem's greatest Women s pparei orore. &iw..Jk& Suits for Women and Misses $32.50 Supremancy of fine tailoring and perfecton of taloring is nowhere better illustrated than in hese smart models. The materials are excel lent, even to the novelly applied buttons and braid trimming, some with jaunty yestees. Semi-fiting styles, box-coats, Russian blouse effects and plain modes materials are serges tricotines, poiret twill, gabardine and mixtures Better suits, including belted semi-belted, box blouse and close-fitted styles, sreges, gabar dine, triotine and mixtures rimmed with braid and buttons. $35.37, $37.50, $39.50 and $42.50 New Coats, Capes and Dolmuns In a Notable Dsplay New Coats For all occasions in the most desirable fabrics, such as tricotine, gabardine, serge, velour, covert! bolivia and mix tures, Stylish belted models, loose styles and tailored .effects; some with plaitecl backs. Prices range $15.00 up to $65.00 1 1 1 A Galaxy of Spring NEW Blouses. BY THEIR NECKS YE SHALL Know Them New Capes And Dolmans eery Hew and de sirable style in represented .in this great showing ' Capes with coates fronts, belts and pockets Capes with draped and straighline effects some with large shawl collars.Many are trimmed with braids and but , tons.All the wanted fabrics. Priced $15 to $55 4 -t 1 1 omen and Misses Coats $25.00 Special attenton directed to a group of utility and dress coats in excellent materials and colors on sale Monday. Special $25,00 Most characteristic of the new blouses is the round neckline, but it never becomes monoton ous by repition it is always set off in a var iety of charming ways. Bio tees of this kind fasten in back or side front, leaving a front panel, some decroated in beads.embroidery.pin tucks etc. New Arrivals of Arrow Waists In Georgette crepe will grace our displays all next week. Liberty rett, overseas blue, flesh, Bsque and whte blouses, will be shown on Mon day. Prices range from $5.75 and Upward. Oher Georgette and irepe de chine waists, various styles and colors. Specially pricer. $2.95, $3.75, $4.50 and $5.00 o ! win; z railway.