Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1919)
LAR(TIT PAPER W POLK dogf THl INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE. PAGE O. A C. Stock For Sale WHITE LEGHORN HATCHING EGGS UNTIL JUNE 15TH $1.00 FOR SIXTEEN Young Leghorn Cockerels 2 months old hatched from selected la vers" whose dams layed from 240 to 256 epgs in one year, sired by a cock Dim irom uie ur m, ucu .v. O. A C. pen of World Champion layers at the Panama Ex position, also by a grand son of the best hen A-27 at the O. A. C. farm whose record is 303 eggs in one year. If you wish breeding stock tat will upbuild the laying strain of your flock, this is the time and place to secure them. This gives you an egg laying strain of 250 to 275 eggs a rear which is exceptionally high and found in but a very few flocks ouside of the large poultry plants price $1.00 each, 6 for $5.00. A few good Barred Rock Cockerels record from heavy winter layers price $1.00 each. One yealing Barred Rock Cockerel hatched from egg of high producers direct from the college. He is an exceptionally fine Bird and anyone needing a Cock Bird for next season's breeding, cannot affoiti to pass him up. Price $5.00. A dandy good second hand buggy and harness f Jr sale. Tf hoc hooA nprl hnf vprv little nrice $60.00. or will trade for young cattleto the value of $50.00. A. H. CRAVEN. Monmouth, .... .. .. Oregon. 8 1 1 X Sturdy Shop- tov Smart Showing of Shoes MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S NOTA BLE FOR THEIR PERFECTION OF FIT AND GRACE OF LINE ARE THE NEW PUMPS, and OXFORDS. WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY THE VERY LATEST NOVELTIES FROM AM-. ERICA'S FOREMOST SHOE MAKERS. if New Waists An endless variety of Styles in Dainty Cotton, Geprgetts, Crepe de Chines and Wash Silks, plain and exquisitely Timmed Novelties in White and all popular NEW SHADES. From this satisfying assort ment every taste and purse may be suited. YOU'LL FIND THEM MOST MODERATELY PRICED. .. EDDY &.CARBRAY THE STORE FOR NEW THINGS At the SIGN The Red Crown sign means "The Gasoline of Quality"- always dependable. Look for the Red Crown sign befsre yu nil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Jr "'(" J. W. DEMICK, (Local Agent) Independence, Oregon local I WAPPENIIS Mvs.. Goorpo Conkey was hostess today of tht S. S. Club. . Dr. Snnpp is looking over the Val ley with n view of opening; "P " fiee to practice medicine. (3. C. Aiken, of Hopntr, Oregon, is makinjr his daughter, Mrs. Locluidge a few days visit. : A flock of flyiiiK machines will pass over Independence next Monday while enroue to the Portland Rose Festival. Don't shoot any of the birds. M. Merwin, of Portland, was in the city between trains Thursday. He is well pleased with city life, but says he can notice a little of the spirit of progrossiveness in Independence. Mrs. Flora Spurr, of this city, and Mrs. George Anderson, of Oakland, after a few days visit with Mrs. V. T. Kohanon in Corvallis, returned home. Mrs. Anderson expects to go next week to her home. Mrs. Bertha Campbell pave an ad dressn Dallas on Tuesday before the Dallas Women's Club, in aid of the Woman's Building at the University of Oregon. A large and very appre ciative rudienee was in attendance. A reception whs held litter, when de licious refreshments were served.Mrs. J. S. Cooper, Mrs. Ireland and Miss Cooper went over from here. Sam Cox dedicated his new pool hall Monday morning; -the program being an opening prayer of twenty five minutes by him and a hymn sung by his partner Mr. Martin. Cues are not available to all. Welcome. The members of the W. R. C. wish to express their thanks to Miss Ar buthnot, the teachers and pupils of the., school for the splendid program they rendered; also to Mr. Swope for the able address given, also the drum corps as well as Henry Berkholtzer who donated his car to take the com mittees of the Post and Corps to the cemetery, where he helped to place flowers on the soldiers graves, also to William Ewing for donating over a bushel fo the beautiful Rhodedren drum flowers which grow in such pro fusion at ewport, some of which were placed on every soldiers grave. The Relief Corps and Post. Beautiful and impressive ceremon ies marked the observance of Mem orial Day in Independence. Veter ans of several wars, the Women's Relief Corps and children, from our schools participated In the. parade end ceremonies1 The program prepared was carried out io its en tirety at the Public School grounds and addresses were made and mus!c rendered by the children and others. Attorney B. F. Swope was the prin ciple speaker of the day and gave one of the finest talks that our people have been previledged to listen to in many yaers; his voice was clear and easily heard and understood by ev ery one present. After the program the parade re-formed and marched to the river where homage was paid to. the departed sailors and marines which ended the program for the day. Dinner was served at the Grand Army Hall for its members, their families and members of the Nation al Guard as well as Veterans of the Worlds War and a few invited guests! t Scliobl Notes' The baccalaureate sermon to the High School graduating class will be delivered by Dr. D. V. Poling in the M. a., church neat Sunday evening, June 8th. Services will begin at 8 o'clock and everyone is invited to at tend. The Commencement exercises qf the High School will be held next Fri day evening June 13th in the opera 1 huose. The address to the class will be delivered by Dr. U. G. Dubach of the Oregon Agricultural College. We would like to meet all pupils who have finished the Eighth Grade work and will enter high school next fall, to explain and talk over the course of study for next year. This will enable the student to think about what studies to take up, and thus avoid hasty and sometimes ill-advised selections of studies at the -opening of school. J. H. Collins, Principal H. S. 1 f t - 'M''l''l'4'iM.'Mifr' BUENA VISTA NEWS IMvWW i J. A. Reynoldh and family were Sa lem and McMinnville callers several days last week. Mrs. V. W. Prather, of McMinnville is visiting among friends here. Mrs. Chas. Kau of Amity, was over Sunday visitor here and Corvallis, "it- t j; i . i ' wnn relatives ana irienns. v ".tv ' m m v . ft i .1 ' If 1 t . J 'I T 1 1 1 1 In IM III III ! I ! ' '" M ! r, U,iij tii (I M liilf ii .iiSili'l I ii I n" til mini i hum 1 i 1 maw vr.Vi"bV 1i!'Wi!!illi!Wit1' X i imi m. ii 1 i ll -J; ' J ft 7 illllfilll. III.. -X il 1 1 L mm ? ) K tin YOU enn't help cutting: loose joy remarks every time you flush your smokespot witn rnnce AiDen it hits you so fair and square. It's a scuttle full of jimruy ni,u onH nVnrftte mnlcin's sunshine and as sntkfvl JMJ.V - J hour of the twentv-fourl Ulg 3 J V"-'t"" s " I It's never too late to hop into the Prince Albert pleasure pasture! For, P. A. is trigger-ready to give you mort tobacco fun than you ever had in your smokecareer. That's because it has the quality. Quick as you know Prince Albert youll write it 6m that P. A. did not bite your tongue or parch your throat And, it never will! For, our exclusive patented procwj cuts out bite and parch. Try it for what ails your tongue! Toppy rf hag: tidy rtJ tins, hanJmomm aomd and half poand tit humidor andthat cUotr, practical pand eryttal glatt humidor wUk gpong moitttntr top that kp thm tobacco in tuch pmrfnet con&tk. R. J. Reynoldf Tobacco Company, Winiton-SaUm, N. C Correctly refined Zcroleni v..ivvii itiuicu irom sciccicu waaioria crude oil. It keeps its lubricating body at cylinder heat, holds compression, gives perfect protection to the moving parts and deposits least carbon. It is the product of the combined resources, experience and equipment of the Standard Oil Company. By exhaustive study and actual tests the Standard Oil Umpany Board of Lubrication Engineers has determined the correct consistency of Zerolene for your make of auto mobile. Thejr recommendations are available for you in the erolene Correct Lubrication Charts. There is a sepa rate chart for each make of car. Get a Correct Lubrication Chart for your car. At your dealer'! or our nearest Kt ulor,. ' ' ' STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) J2 grade for each type of engM -w. " " Ii inrinM 1 1 1 M I1U1 J. W. DEMICK, (Local Agent) Independence, Oregon W. R. Bivens and niece, Mk-i (Jrace Hall of Portland, were hurt: (,vw I). coration Day, calling on relative and friends and caring for iw former's lots in ODD Follows cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McLaughlin spent Decoration DUy at Woodlmrn and Mrs.McLauKblin had the misfor tune to loose hrr wulch and chain in the cemetery of that place. Lester Murphy ,) fnmilVi Mrs Mollie Wilson, were Hhoj,,,ir,s i Al bany Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. 'Robert Muhs and haho and Mrs. Henry Hansen of Portland were week-end visitors at the N 0 Anderson home. Mrs. Rose Hcrrin of Portland, vi sited several d:iv i.JC,f ... j" ween witri her mother Grandma McClain and otlier .ciaLi.v.s and friends. K. Harmuii and wife visited re laivos i i'hloniat.h Sunday. Mm. Mollie Wilson and two little eran.li...l.hter.4 of near' Portland, is viMtinjr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Murphy, parents of the little (,'irla. L VV. Niclulla and family motored to McMinnville Sunday, where they Kpt-nt the day with Judge and Mrs. Nickel's, Joe Decker came up from McMinn ville Tuesday to assist Ed Lichty with Ins farm work. Marguerite Deict of Pc-Hn,l . vjsiting at the home of her cousin, 1 Ilartnan and family. j Dr. Ellsworth of Independence ' called to the C. E. nee a very nick horse. T t I """ LAND, OltKOUiv Will pay following . ments received up June 4j?th 0,.Ve"';: Veal.75 to 120 top 20j f medium, 19c; Veal, fr Veal, heavy 12 w - nsn. ton 23 to 2BHc. , J heavy zv , w prompt returns. FOR SALE-10.0 f Aji Sucks and 8,000 No. "i Phone E Clemen, -Independence, A I) B Id)
