Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1919)
AS OLD AS JHE TOU riiB ENBBPBNUENCB ENTERPRISE t GB EIGHT. VlL7 MATS -M4tM umm f, . Sshm.. --nil" I'.l.. 'JJ?'-iM LOCAL ni i IF" ?r . I I X T '1 iv x v n i tion. 1 Correct lubrication for your automobile With Zerolene, the Stand ard Oil Company offers you a scientific service la lubri cation. By exhaustive study and actual tests our Board of Lu brication Engineers has de termined the correct consis tency of Zerolene for your make of automobile. Their recommendations are avail able for you in the Zerolene Correct Lubrication Charts. There is a chart for each make of car. Zerolene is correctly re fined from selected Califor nia crude oil. It Is the product of the combined resources, experience and equipment of the Standard Oil Company. Get a Correct Lubrication Chart for your car. At your dealer's or our nearest sta- STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Agr&Jereacfi type af engine J. W. DEMICK, (Local Agent) Independence, Orerron Moss Walker took in the bitf foot bull game at Eugene Saturday. j t t We have a real bargain for wine one in a used Organ.- MOORE & WALKER. J t X Mrs. E. D. Boyston and Mrs. J. Morgan paid Salem a business visit last Saturday. 1 t I Take plenty of fresh air. YouU have to live in it if rents keep rais ing in Independence. 1 t t Mrs. Crosby Davis returned home from a few days visit with friends in Corvallis last week. l f I Grace Seamons and Dorcas Arrell went to Fortland Friday. They will attend the Reniea Walker College. 1 t I Mike Walker took in the foot ball game at Eugene Saturday and re mained over Sunday for a visit with his brother Dean and wife. 1 f 1 Dr. Allen and wife returned to Blue River the first of the week af- j ter several days here looking after business and getting acquainted with the natives. (Old WhiU Corner) Snlem' Gretet Women I Appre Store MS MLOAMNCt -t t j V " . j 111 pfi iiii !' 1 " Will soon be with us again. Never before have we had more to be thankful for never before have the great American People had such prospenty as now it is even reflected in their Shoes. Who to day wants the low grade shoes we sometimes sold just because they were low prices? Today the Am erican Public demands BETTER SHOES are willing to pay a reasonable price for their shoes,but the Quali.y Must be There. This is the reason our customers are Satisfied,while our grades are the best, and fully warranted for sa tisfactory service, our prices are Rock Bottom in fact will try to tell you that we cannot sell a Good Shoe for the prices we ask, but Our Customers Know better. Our LION BRAND of Heavy Shoes for men are unexcelled in quality yet you can buy a good service shoe for from $4.95 to $8.00. The Boys Shoes of the same brand are the solid, sturdy Shoes required by these husky chaps, and yet only cost from $3.95 to $5.50 arid on up to $6 in the Extra High Cut. The "PLAMATE" and the "BROADWALK" Shoes for Misses and Children are the highest type of quality and style with only a little more cost than you usually are asked for the common and inferior goods. There are lower grades on our shelves, (we have the largest Childrens Shoe Department in Salem) where all grades and prices may be had with EVERY PAIR WARRANTED FOR SATISFACTORY WEAR The Red Cross Shoes for Ladies that are careful dressers. The "Aunt Polly Stylish Stout Outsizes" for stout Ladies that fit right. The Dr. Sommers Smoke Elk Colege or comfortable shoe for Ladies, are unapproached for Style, Fit, Wear or Comfort, even at much higher prices. A biy stock of high est Grade Rubber Footwear in Boots, Pacs, (Lace Shoes) Heavy and light rubbers with styles to fit the shoes. We want your business and will make it worth your while to trade at this Store. you are welcome to make use of our cozy res room and are under no obligations thereby The Store of Fair Dealing.-If we cannot fit you, you can not buy them Win. Dawes took in the stock show in Portland this week. Mr. Dawes likes to see, choice stock and will go a long ways to attend one of these fine stock shows. 1 t t The postmaster general has forbid den the transforation of babies through the males. Well, then, Mr. Stork will just have to keep right on bringing 'em himself. 1 I The Telephone Company in Uhis j city are asking for an increase in their monthly rates, vvny not also ask for a better service to their pa trons while their at it? i. t i The Independence Steam Laundry recently installed two modern gar ment pressing machines, which will add considerable prestage to their equipment, as the machines are f the latest model and will execute the finest work that can't help but please the public. There is no dan ger of any damage resulting by the use of these machines to any gar ment intrusted to them and the work will hi fur more satisfactory than by the old hand process. i 1 There wil be a Sunday School con vention comprising: the schools of Independence, Buena Vista and the southeastern corner of Polk county to meet at the Methodist church in this city in a union Sunday School meet this coming Sunday. The vi sitors will attend the classes of the Sunday School in which they are in terestefl. Following Sunday school Rev. Cook will deliver the address. At noon there wil be a basket din ner and visitors are expected to bring baskets. At 1.30 there will be 'a workers' conference and from 2 to 3.30 there will be general discus sion and a question box presided ov er by the county president. Miss Hill of the Oregon Normal will care for the children during the after noon telling Bible stories and play ing appopriate games. t X Lee L. Gilbert, the automobile man has been walking the streets of Sa lem smoking his long black cigar with a worried look, and when ask ed if he was worrying about the shortage of automobiles, he said that had something to do with it, but what bothered him most was that his man ager, "Big Bill,, Adams has left town : a week ago and no word had been re ceived from him. "Thursday Big Bill" showed up, looking very happy, and the cause of it all was Miss Laura Baker whom he married in married in Portland Tuesday. The happy couple will make their future home in Salem. Salem Journal. Miss Baker is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Baker.of this eiry who live in North Independence and is quite an accomplished singer. Her many friends here join with us in wishing her much happiness. Our Great Annual Un loading Sale Begins i in fct A w v o m 01 M V "f Remarkable Bargains will be offered Wnmnn's Srvlish Coats. Suits. Drcsse Waists, Millinery and Furs L. H. ROBERTS' p Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local application, aa they cannot reach Mb diseased portion of the ear. There It only one way to cure catarrhal tfeafnena, and that i by a eonatltutienial remedy, ttatirrbal D.eafaeae Is caused by an in flamed condition of the raucoui lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbllnc sound or Im perfect hrln. amd when ft Is entirely cloicd, Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and is tube restored to i Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many canes of aeafness are caused by catarrh, which Is an Inflamed condition of the mueous. sur faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the bood on the mucouH surfaces of the ,J,We 'will le rie Hundred Dollars for I any case or (jmarrnai itinei" u I be cured by Hall's CataVrh Mediulne. Cls- . ' - AU TlriieVttt. bUl.l f - - n r- . F. J. CHBNJCT A CO., Toledo, O. FOR SALE Chester White Boar 1'ig. Call Farm .3702. i LOST Ladies Kid Glove. Finder j ...:n - i - t . . -i . . win piuase leave at me ivnterprise office. WANTED Sheep on shares from I 150 to 200 head. For informaion ; call at the Enterprise office. i WANTED Wood cutters. ;IIighcst ! prices. Bert I Hike. i WANTED Elderly man for work' on modern poultry place. Cull at 150 to 200 head. For infarmation WANTED Good horse for farm work. Call at this office. FOR SALE Seven 7-weeks old pigs. L. W. S.egeel. Route 2. WOOD SAWING I am now fully equipped and prepared to saw your wood. Prompt service. Phone 6122. Otto Hilke. COAL FOR SALE $12.50 per ton! on Ranch. Terms Cash. E. Horst Company. 4t The Vacuette Suction Sweeper is not an electric, it looks just like one and works like one and will do the work of an electric. The Vacuutte has 13-inch driven brush, Ballbear ings, Suction Fan, Rubber Tired Wheels, it is housed in a handsome Aluminum Cody weighing only 6 pounds. For sale by MOORE & WALKER Independence, Oregon. ublac Atactic Wednesday, November 10 a. m. 3 miles north of Independence, on Greet Road just olF Salem-Independence road, by Oaj School house, 8 miles S. W. of Salem. I am gwj farming and will sell without reserve the iolJowmt, 1 Horse 1 Grey horse 10-yrs old, wt. 1500 lbs, 1 Bay hore O-jth old, wt. 1500 lbs., 1 Drown mare 12-yrs oldwt. lnooihs., 1 Black mare 12-yrs old, wt. 1450 tbs. M Cows 1 Jersey ami Guernsey cow 0-yrs old, freshen Sept 15th now milking Kiillonn per day; 1 Grade Ilokein cow, 5-yrs old, freshen Oct 1st now milking 4 Vi gallons per day, 1 grade Holxtein cow, 6 yrs old,fresh end Oct. 10th, now milking gal lons tier lav: 1 grade llol stein cow.5 yrs old, freshened in July, now milk- in( ;P2 gallons per day; 1 grade Jer Hey cow, f yrs old,- freshened Spt, 2Hth, now milking gallons per day.l grade Jersey cow, 7 yrs old, freshened July, now milking Vk oral Ions per day; 1 grade Jersey cow., 7 ysr old to freshen in December, a 4 gallon cow when fresh; 1 jrade Jer sey cow, 4 yrs old, to freshen in De comber, a 4 gallon cow when fresh, 1 Grade Jersey cow, 6 vra old. to freshen in Januarv. a 4 o-allon cow when fresh; 1 Grade Jersey cow, 6 yrs old, to freshen in December, a 5 gallon cow when fresh; 1 tirade Jr .scy cow, 5 yrs old, to freshen in Apr a 0 gullon cotf when fresh; 1 jrrade ...,ni 20 I loirs-20 pijf. from .'10 to T.Oltis each; 0 Dozen Chickens-3 rfoaen WhiU Leghorn hens; I " I Wl.il Tj.irhoM I'Uius. . . . , . f VI. Ill 1 inic boUl mese iu" , f. ard Ktock; 1 Dozen pure di Island red hens. Farm Machinery- tor; 1 Spring - uion 4V4 ft. Mower, l i 1 ir. men i, 1 P. & 0 12 inch B plow, 1 3tt ineh wuro... a i .'..;.. i..n rake. 1 K x i-uii.u.."" ; , hmrffv. 1 nana gai "1'" . ... niS hand corn sheller, 1 P'"V, rels and hone; 2 McUana tor, 1 Brooder stove 1 1C- Oil Tank, full ot on, , t separator, good "hope, i heavv work , harness, b- double driving harness, harness and btiRgy- . i L T Keod-15 tons ba.ea n-, j Chet; 10 tons loose Oat I hay in bam, 5 t sacks of Kood Seed Whert, I Barley, gtov Forks, shovels, Jersev Ilt-ifr-r. R vra nl1 - , j , . , . BIG FREE LUNCH AT NOON Terms C F. N. Woodry, Auct L. H. ROBERTS, Ow 1 v, 7
