Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1919)
tp' I -"" ' , f I nr. r, - I I Mim W TTl'l K,r r- , rtl-' L. John . ..nine home i uew- 1 ,iv vinit with hei Ttt terry rlurnl horn, i 14 v,Mlt With . pen(lleton. tu- je Cw)W returnm! t( Iwoek after evernl day. iifully npeiit at hmc-. t t I W E. S. Prk of Port iltmtf fo,k in ...1. ,.-,,..L ,ni MonniouL" ""- : 1 1 jtfri W. H. "ark wl'r int (rom Winder. MissourUast Tsiifper'iH b Ht i I A,.. ...... f t.ftof HH IMIURRVVI" wk, Illness contracted while -tt t Inesday riljjht nt I'kkinnim t 1 Mtlll u.iC. .. . i daughter, Mr. Will Wm, Wl.re ; Vancouver, WnhinKtn, last week to attend the wedding of j, rij,1(,(l 1 1 i The local rump of Mo.lern Wood men which has been Inactive fV ,.v. (nil yearn, will uK,iiii In- resurrected to life. The district deputy, (U;,rKK I" Coop''' hut Ijcoii in the city thin week and will "Ket the l,oyH toother. Dunce hound. THE INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE ur-.i.. . T - . c opera Dance Wo,i ,,!,. .!.u . v,...,t,tcv uijfni, m opera house. AS OLD AS THE TOWN. x 1 1 Uaven a touch I.II..II.. .vfn a teacher at Hood " for the week-end. the' p" uUnieUe Shin"' a te' -t t T t 1 Mrs, Huron, of Scuttle, Washing, ton, Is visiting with her muther.Mrg Charles SmUh. She will move to Portland as booh hh u ?ui table home run ho found, which Hhe 1m experienc ing some difficulty in finding at pre-nerit. Vide ' i oruami schools was home for - uu.muy vmit With the Hiltilirarwlt Un,.(i i , UUu;t i.eacnei loriie folks. A local merchant advertises "good wo.nan'K hose cheap." Vum 1)C,S "Kht Good women do not wear the '0 a pair kind as a rule. 4 The newspaper man certainly has -I t j u" tt" uu" tradesmen or profes- A. O. Macy Hn. wife, of Salem . ' wnen ne 18 tne vi(;m of were Kurvday vinltors with Dr. I)un-' ,".lK')"CKut' ecauHe he Invariably more. While here they had their lit-: )s mney in other PeoPle's tlo duUKhter rhrmtianed at the morn-j iriK: nervicen at the PreKhyterian 1 t t t - church, Dr. DuriKmore, grandfather-' Miuu i .u r-,,, A rani wan received hv the Knter- prlne WedneMday of the arrival of a ias, were united in marriege at the uie tne oride'a mother, Mrs. H, , i l!til. ....... t 4 .Mw.mi nrifi iillii luii i j ri hit vv iiiiiiNiia v im h i ii rr vu fir n i i ,UU t Use I laughter at the h.,m. of M, rl i .' VI,,W"'.0B Saturday cer 4th sni u'K" - - " : i - - -t "j at eleven o'clock, th s beint? the fortv ... n,iru- north of Mrs. Vernon Urown. llu new nrnv-1 , ... ' "'"gmuony WAni'u , " . , Uiira Weddnir nn vm. i tj i inu iriL'itn t ru ruirru t iiAfitriif . W'K ' . " . . ' . Hour Of the hr rlo's mr.V. " "hwivi. A11C ceremony was performed by Rev. C. i. took, pastor of the M. E. church, ft- fiuraon and MrH. KitiKS- rt married at Vancouver, i. Th..i. wilf rn l wen. . ... fsshinirton. 1 t t tit... u'lm has nccerited n n"1' . i al waa Kiven the name of Dorothy . r ""'7 " f Udy anu , . ... . .... , "" -e onues motfter. The KratulutionH to the happy parents. 1 t Walter Plant, who has heen the efficient bookkeeper for a numher ol years at the Wif,'."n Uichardson (Com pany's has rcsiKneti his position to ac- Lu.Llfc.'Ill'r With tnC MC- Ceill " rillUUll mm m.i; .'ii- f,nv. tias ruin- l4iin A ISarnnrd Automotive Com- Sir,. Ilooki-r HKitlfnce on ith street. I MV HIIU win """"'"i. I u i three months trip to "Hi" rl leave here about the mid- Lit month N'"' remain in the -t t T IrslM message was received ly '-jfrorise from Canby Tuestlay i.oy arrived at the home of Mr lln Pewcy IiurriKht. Here's the little fellow the best of puny. He lias rented a nunciiiow ticnr the bridge on Monmouth Htreer and is movinjr into it today. in the presence of mmfiaa rola. tives. The house was artistically de corated in Pink and White roses and Gladiolous, the bride carrying a bridal hofiuet of white roses and Orchids. The bride is a graduade of the class of PJllf 0. A .C. and is a member of Delta, Delta, Delta soriorty. Mr. Kakiu, who is a member of the Cap pa Sigma fraternity, would have finished his college course the same The Parent-Teachers Club rcsum- y,,fir nad lie not entered tne army, cd their full and winter meeting this Lieutenant Aakin recently returned week. The opening meeintr was held '. from overseas, after a year or more at the Public School building on Tues-irvice in the 109th Hospital Corps. d-,y afternoon out was fairly well j These young people are well and fav a, tended, besides a good program was jwahly known in the community and rendered. Officers for the ensuing start out on tne vojage her hmoe in Albany, was taken to the voar were chosen as follows: Mrs.; sea of niatr.mony nth the best wish- cemetery four miles Crosby Davis, president; Mis Arbuth es of their many ir.eme, x ""MB0Uth of independence Saturday for not, secretary; Mrs. W. J. Clark, treasurer. after October 12th. Bishot -t t : and 'P spells Oualitv. fatyle. You get all three when you huy of Bishop's Fleece Wool Shirts. 1 t j A. A. Henry and family, who some time ago moved to this city from Al berta, Canada. in Salem and is today moving to that -X M T 1.. . . ivKfjuiar services will be held in the Presbyterian church next Sun day evening, beginning at eight o clock. The pastor will preach. No morning service. FO SALE j -t tt Wednesday night W. L. Bryant and B. W. Richev will vin ontortnin fhn public at the opera house with a good uance. uentiemen $1.00. Ladies free. Salem Orchestra. 1 I Frank Fares of Park City, Utah, a relative of It. H. McCarter. rnllpr? nn him a few hours Saturday. He came just from Baker, Oregon, where he had visited Fred McCarter and was going from here to Oakland, Califor nia to visit another brother of Mr McCarter's. It was Mr. Fares first visit to Oregon and he thought it something errand to have such beau tiful fall weather and green vegeta tion, for everything wfhen he left Utah was dry and burned up. 1 t In the statement recently publish ed by the Independence National Bank in the Enterprise, a substan tial increase over the previous state ment of deposits will be noted by Enterprise readers. The high wages which are pakl to all kinds of labor has circulated a large amount of money and from thj standpoint of "bumper crops" among r,he farmer? which is in the hands of fie people, there surely can be no complaint as to present conditions. Nearly every one now has a bank account which ac counts for the increase in deposits. 1 tl The body of Mrs. Rebecca Jane Mc- Elmurry, who died last Thursday at SPENDING burial. The services at the grave were simple, Dr. George H. Young of ' Ibrmy, nfficiating. Five grandchild or,A nna orrpak erandson acted as il 4 5 - O 'pallbearers, They were Merle Wood Dell Alexander, Gail Alexander, isaac Orran McElmurry. The funeral was carried out to the wishes of the late Mrs. McElmurry. AT Reasonble Figures and Fully Guaranteed MAC-BAR CO. ' Independence, Oregon. 6 Wisely WILE YOU ARE BUSILY ATTENDING TO YOUR WORK AT HOME; YOU MOULD NOT NEGLECT TO STUDY Your CLOTHINO 0UTS1DE MS POSSIR1.F.TO SELECT FROMlHtLAKUtsi OF PORTLAND. Men's Suits mix-hires, that are are to be found in the livest, snappiest and Made into the waist Only tnhi. fmirul in nnr stocks of high Claw UUUii . , . , rt lines !l5 dngle and double breasted models, - SVn so much desired by the ed forkets, and that general atheletic appeaiancc, dressed men. business men, college have suits appropriate for all n11' the elderly . man. We n high school young men, the boy amhoirth a Can"Sii" ihnm nnn nf Rlshoo's Ready laiiorea r 1 tu Fleece Wool Shirts made fhile you art considering clothes don't overlook tn they come in rm "Bishop's Fabric" guaranteed pure 0,eg.onr pocket's with buttoned pMJd color," plain or military collars e.pecidlf around he H0n flaps. Made exra full and roomy arms. PRICED AT $5.00, "A WARM ONE FOR YOU." ,m doth MEN AND . . vc rnMPLtlt, in nItAI iv 2 STOCK OF SHOES ARE ALVVi -jgICA, THIS fgY'S SHOES THE BEST MJ IN K0RK SHOES. ,v- 1HK Onu . Ar can shoe him to your ,f 1 boy i hard on shoes, bring him to Bishop 8at'sfaction. Bring him in. AND MARION COUNTIES A p EVENTUALLY EVERY FAMILY IN POLK AND pATRQN. SALEM Woolen Mills Store -t t j means all that is best in Eye 6 Dr. Thompson's glasses Tiff tr . , examination with quality m material rkmanshic He be- CT l lu omu lieves that every pair of eyes is de serving of the best that can be pro cured. Now is the time his is the place. Consult him next visit Wed nesday, October 22nd at Beaver Ho tel all day. 1 t I : The Monmouth Herald in its last issue says that the Commercial club of that city cted on the prospect of :i location o the Harrilton-Smith saw mill in Monmouth. A comnittce was named ,to solicit funds for the purchase of the Cornwell property alongside the railroad tract. The committee has acted and the sum ol $550.00 to be paid for the land has been raised. The land is in two tracts and it is planned eventually o deed it to the city to be used for de velopment purposes. While positive information on the project is lack ing it is quite likely that the saw mill will be located in that city. -t t t PUBLIC SALE Having decided to leave the country t -il ni ..-V.1in Qiipfinn nf mv re- I 1 Will SCll ijmjix --- aiHpnee 2 miles north of Independence , whnf is known as the old JUeOairy i . . . Oil ,j ' " farm, on Dim iun, . THURSDAY, OCTOBEll lbTH ( at 10 a. m. sharp ? ITOKSES 1 Gray horse 5-yrs old, 1 wgt 1400; 1 Brood mare 4-yrs old, wgt 1400; 1 Gray Broo'd mare, wgt 1350: 1 Sucklnjr colt, 1 driving horse 15-yrs old and gentle as a lamb; 1 j 4-yr old trotting horse unbroke, wgt 000. CATTLE 2 cows, 2 yearlng heifers, 3 spring calves. HOGS. 4 head of fattening hogs. MACHINERY, ETC., 2 buggies, 2 sets buggy harness, 2 farm wagons, 2 sets of work harness, one 2-bottom 14-inch Tractor plow, one 14-inch Oliver plow, one 12-inch Oliver plow, one 8-inch Oliver plow, one 10-foot Klondyke, one 3-section iron harrow, 1 Nebraska roller good as new, 1 mower, 1 rake, 1 binder,l Piano steam hay press, 2 horse and one 4-horse disc, 3-section spring tooth harrow and many other articles too numer ous to mention. FREE LUNCH AT NOON TERMS Cash or bankable notes. H. B. WOLFE, M. F. White, auctioneer. the Newest j Footwear UH I Styles BE I .THE WOMEN OF this VS . cjty naturally depend I 'CS ffil upon this store to guide LbN if them in their selection of 1??" TV FOOTWEAR. l-:,,4rSS ''4 i ilil h . jiff That we are worthy of ' l , , ' , - ill this trust is well shown jfesp1 . ' - II in our display of new Fall ffjf . j We welcome you to "r. ,ZZZZb I come here shopping, for k '-StS I we know hat an inspec- JnWv tion trip will, prove to raUfiS&gs' "Jjggjjj , , you the advantages of m5sS. 0 buying here when you ff need SHOES. t, See our Line of Ladies and Misses New Fall Coats u They are Moderately Priced to Suit any Purse I EDDY & CARBRAY I I TUP QTHRP FOR NF.W THINOS I litl m m V w till 1 UK "Don't Cheat Yourself" says the Good Judge There's nothing saved by chewing ordinary tobacco. A little chew of that good rich-tasting tobacco goes alotfarther, and its good taste lasts all the way through. Little chew lasting satisfying. That's why it's a real saving to buy this class of tobacco. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW put up in two styles RIGHT GUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco