Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969, January 09, 1920, Image 4

Independence enterprise., January 09, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextAS OLD AS THE TOWN. THfc INDEPENDENCE ENjPRISB. i Orders for slab wook will be re ceiveh at the Enterprise office for the OH o Hoskins Mills. Order -I t t LOCAL Miss Loura Baker reutrned to herS'hat will I do when the ren a fe.da. visit W home with friends and relatives here 1 1 : Mrs. H. A. Childs and daugter Mrs r.arv6 Maharry attended an enter- We don't have to print bills or fill the Enterprise columns with a lot ot "dead matter" to offset tha vent bills nor does the Enterprise worry over, the rent man every month. Holsum bread and Hartman Bros., are two "home concerns" no doubt, if the people could be nvade to believe it, but guess Independence merchants are wise to that "Bull" De tainment in Salem Monday evening... Mng Her daughter Gladys Ukmg a part n p Independencei. Any tha program. -X t X The Kill Kares were most pleasant ly entertained by Mrs. W. H. Walk er last Friday evening. Besides the regular members, a few invited guests to make up another table were fresent. Refreshments were served 1 1 : E. Biennis, formerly local manager If the Mountain States Power Com ny, but now being located at Al limy, is in the city this week assist feg in repairing the machinery da maged recently by the severe cold snap. 1 t Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Driver arriv ed with their Gospel car "Good Will" 'to conduct special Gospel meetings in the Baptist church and car meet ings every evening except Saturday, 100 per cent Indepen way we have been in the game too long to worry much. IYogram for Sunday evening ser vice at the M. E. thurch thU Sunday t Voluntary Violin Duett Congregational Singirg . Prayer by pastor. Anthem by Choir. Scripture reading. Anno uiKements. Offertory Violin Duett. Congregational singing Bass Solo "Remember Me." Sermon "Perfect Manhood" by Pastor. Male Quartette "Tho Your Sins be so Scarlet." Closing Hymn. 1 t t lie 1 January learan ale Shoe December 31st 1919, marked the at 7.30 jp. m. in the church. Spec-jCiose 0f the most successful period by ial meeting in the car Sunday at 3 p. m. All invited. 1 t I Officers of Valley Lodge No. 42, I. 0. 0. F. were installed by D. D. G. M. W. E. Craven as follows: N. G., H. F. McElmurry; V. C, Edward M. Wunder; Secretary, P. D. Good; Trea sury, C. W. Irvine: Ward, P. 0. Black Cond, A. . G. Williams; Chap., J. S. Bohanan; R. S. toN. G. Gail D. Alex ander; L. S. to N. G., James S. Rob bie; R. S. to V. G. P. J. Dickinson; L. S. to V. G. F. D. Oleman; I. G. Ar mine Cooper; 0. G. L. Damon; R. S. S. Geo. Grover; L. S. S. Victor Pe troff. X t t Officers of Cloverleaf Rebekah the Independence National Bank of j this city in several years, and at a meeting of the directors on that day a divident of 6 per cent was clared covering the six months ending on that date. The remainder of the earnings placed to the "Undivided profits" account. Largest Dental Practice in the World Lodge No. 56 I. 0. O. F. were instal led on the evening of January 6th by D. D. Pres., Clara Graves, as foPows: N. G. Eva Woods; V. G. Nellie Si-ith Secretary, Clara Graves, Treasurer, Ella Hart; Ward. Artensina Wunder I plies for Cond., Myrtle Williams; Chap. Mary Fluke; R. S.to N. G. Hattie Kream er; L. S. to N. G. Nettie Bohanon; R. S. to V. G. Maud Baun; L. S. to V. G. Nellie Damon; I. G. Irene Dickinson; O. G. Nellie Graves. Jffii ySYSTEFj WOOD! WOOD! WOOD! The Selitz Lumber & Logging Co., Mill at Hoskins has again resumed operations and parties wanting first class Slab Wood, may place their or der with the Independence Enterprise Office and delivery will be made as promptly as possible. Phone he En terprise Office today or call. Registered Dentists using the E. R. Parker Svstem have the largest dental practice in the world. There are twenty-four com plete offices, which are fully equipped with appliances and sup- nlies for dointi fine work at moderate prices and with no i ear oi pain. Out-of-town patients are given especial attention, so that fewer visits are required to have dental work fully completed. This is very important to people who want to return home a soon as possible. Nothing but iie work is done, but the prices are moderate, never theless, for the E. R. Parker System savesalot of money buying supplies for twenty-four ollices and in many other ways, and this saving is shared with patients. Examinations and advice are In order to clear our fthelves for spring good$, we vrill and will also make many specially low Price, of JANUARY 8TH TO JANUARY 17TH, 1920 One Job Lot Ladies small sizes up to 4 in Hannans, Laird-Schobers, Selbys, etc, at the special price $1.35 Another Lot of Black Kids and Patents with Grey, Tan and White Cloth tops, 144 pairs all sizes and widths to close out at ,;:"??? Lots 107 and 108 Ladies "Selbys" Black Kid cloth top, French heels, all sizes and widths, $10.00 va lues for $4-95 Lot 126 Ladies "Red Cross" Quality f leldmouse and and dark Grey Kid with Matched Cloth Tops $11 Grades for $6-4? Lots 176 177, 296 Ladies Dark Grey Aall Kid, trench or Cuban Heels, the real values are $15, our reiru ular $11.50, sale price $7.85 Lot 191 Ladies Fine all Fieldmouse Kid Lace, $12.00 Grade for v " Lot 210 Ladies Fine all Brown Kid Cuban heels $12 grade, for $9.75 Lot 0204 Black Kid, Black clot top School heels, worth $6.00 for $4.35 MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES 534 Misses Gun Metal Button Spring heels 11 to 2, value $4.50 for .f $2.95 517 Misses Brown Elk Button Spring heels 11 to 2 va lue $4.50 for $3.35 500 Misses Black Kid, Grey Cloth top lace value $4 for $2.85 0650 Childs dark grey, all kid lace, 8 to 11, value $5.00, for $3-65 0640 Misses dark grey all kid lace, 5 to 8, value, $3.50, for $2.85 537 Misses "Plamate" black Elk Bal. 11 to 2, value $6.50, for $5.35 638 Childs "Plamate" black Elk Bal, 8 to 11, value $5.50 for $4-65 612 Childs Brown Elk Butoon 8 to 11, value $4.00 ir. r. Pri.i nn All Shoes nothing reserved which the following re a few FOR TEN DAYS, for 2-95 32 Childs Kid Turn Soles 5 to 8, value $2.25, for $1.65 0629 Childs Patent cioth Top Button 1 to 5, value $1.50 for $1'15 MEN'S SHOES 730 Mens Gun Metal English, Ncolin Soles, worth today $7.50 a cf4;95 0722 Mens Brown Bull Dog Toe, Oak Welt Soles, worth today $7.50 ..... $6.35 718 Young Mens 2-Tone Brown Tan Top English worth today $13.50 . . . . .... $11.45 726 Mens Stetsons high Grade Black Claf English Lace worth today $18.50, (o $12.95 756 Heavy Brown Bluches, Welt Soles, worth today $7.50 $4-95 O760 Mens Foresters Hand Made Loggers 10 inch top worth today $20.00 $16.95 There are no better loggers shoes made at any price BOYS SHOES 812 Black Calf Blucher Sizes 1 to 51., worth $1.50 sale price (a) $3.35 826 Extra Heavy Oil grain Blucher 1 to 5 . worth $5.00, sale price (D 3J.o5 OS870 Little Gents Brown Grain Blucher 9 to 12 U, worth $3.50, sale price $2.85 Ladies Spats or Overgaiters $1.45 to $3.50 167 Comercial, Street, Salem, Oregon. At the Electric Sign SHOES o Q COMPANY K ITEMS free. There is System ofltice at SALEM, an E. R. Parker OREGON". ' '-" ' m ITtoW by.tftedank Book k I DID YOU SHARE IN THE 'MELON' ? ON January First we cut a nice fat 1 5 juicy one for our Savings Depositors I E and you never will know how much I F 5 like 'finding money' it is to get an In- t 5 terest Payment until you have open- ed a Savings Account here. E 5 The Farmers State Bank wants ev- ; ery kiddie in the county to have a I Ml t t $ SAVINGS ACCOUNT. I C. W. IRVINE President. f $ J. B. PARKER, .. .. Vice- Pes 1 11 C G. IRVINE, .. .. Cashier I Di 5 GLEN SMITH . . Assist-Cashier 1 1 Sj fez' 1 t FARMERS We have observed that one of our newest recruits is wearing his over- !coat for other than military purposes-and believe us, it is fortunate for I him that our captain lives out of .town tli nYinnro arp wo wmilri hava the previlege of witnessing a court marshall in the near future at his expense, if he had been seen by the I above named gentleman. I The Captain distinctly told the company that clothing or any of the equipment was not to be worn other ' than for military purposes under a J penalty of recommendation for court j marshall. 1 j It seems that members of the com- i (pany and officers are working a hard ship on the reporter of this column i by their absence of news items, and i jwe wish they would get busy hearaf- ter. Col. Dentler of th eU. S. Army and Adjutant General .Stafrin inspected Company K. la.st Thursday night in 'the annual inspection the company stood it well. A dinner was given the inspecting officers before the in spection began. The men were instructed at Tues day's non-commissioned school to fasten their shirt collars all the same , way. .for further particulars report to Serg. Dickson. Cook Cox has sold out his share of "The Palace" to J. B. Violette and we presume he will now devote more time in doping out fancy dishes for our weekly feeds. The non-commissioned officers training scnooi is proving to be a great success and the attendance is PRICES W8LL AD AA1MC On All Makes of Automobiles axwe Cars S2 Trucks Prices will advance January 15th. We will take orders for Immediate Delivery at the old price Phone or write us tot Demonstration Maxwell Dealers for Polk County, DALLAS, OREGON. 9 increasing each week. We observe !h Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the Beat of the disease. Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly In fluenced by constitutional conditions, and n order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Modl cin , taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the beat physicians in this country for years. It is com posed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingred'ents in Hall's Catarrh Medl Cine is wi;ii produces such wonderful results tn r&tiMhal conditions Send for testimonials, free, P. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. All Drus&iBts, 7fic, Hall's Family Pilta for constipation. jers and manv more sir- vrm,.,.,i a few privates in attendance also. The now enuinmpnf : ' One of our most efficient corporals, Company K.has a now basket h-tll we are informed, is putting in every but aside from that nothing' more spare minute in studying military can be Ri,l tv,; i.: ' j members should be warned K. P. duty. The room in the of tho I nilcni.nrir. M.,i : name wm.isanK. lormei- v nn t. j. u- ii- t.j . " " j liii- nob 00 Pu"sneQ. i8 badIy in nee(1 of dean.n 1 t t a. i. i . a i i i,acucs wmcn ougnc to send mm up the line in jig time. This no doubt will be an incentive to others to fol-'rear low in his footsteps. All about company iff- Don't forget that Independence I wants and needs a new armorv and L . oray un" Wlle Timo- she should get one, even if it has to be stolen. Lost Key to locker. No reward has as yet been offered. mir Vii i r. y,vuu nu sister attended murcn services in Salem morninpf. uruers lor slab wook Sunday will be re- 1 ceiveh at the E Cnmrtartv Vina oovoral non, ! JTi.: urn . u l" Jrder today. ANNUAL MEETING J OF THE SHAREHOLDERS NOTICE is hereby given that tfop annual meeting of tho Stockholders,1 of tho Farmers State Bank will b held on the second Thrusday in Jan uury January fi.th, 1920) betwedY tho hours of 10 n. in. and 4 p. m. a', the bank, for the purpose of ilect.E itig u hoard of directors and the tram, fiction of such other business as maj' come l.cforo the meeting, j CIIAS. IRVINE, Cashier. Dated this 7th day of December 1010.