Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1920)
AS OLD AS THE TOWN. THE INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE tCAL B'tMHon, Sr. Ik wild to , of KUKlMIl, I Vlhit- Mrs. Sile. r I ir, of Kugene, ipeiw )m parent In thin city ft t I ."-"-j ri ha purehniiod the jblnekamlth shop ttml go Monduy. -Itt gear, of Portland, wan tverul days thin weak, ler U one of Hub Ktodc Vtd "'l'Pl",('encc National Y PreM'nt at tno annual " V utockholdera, inuimger for the inonnui.m with uregon anu n m Power Company, IwtH walirned j their farm a noon Ksition to take ctFcrt thf Jith. 'iid return to Ore r;ti , jllurulor haa M3iianuvr haa purciiaaea Jimit of O. A. Krea ' now In x)HHt'Mion of $ljniKhty glad to t-e him Vjj the- t-enim " one of tl ma that another has Mm. Qulnn, of ICugcuu, win n jfUent ut Hh) Dr. KuMMfll hoim hint wvi'k. Tho JuiiUHi-y term of thy J 'oik i utility Circuit Court convened it Did Iuh Monday. 1 t I - II, K. Hulbert, who hnn 1''vii the lucid inimiii'iT fur the Mountain State hid p He will emraire In businewt for him -"if- ! ' . - 1 1 1 F. O. Parker wbh homo last week for A littlu repairing. He hu been under the weather but Is win '-!-Inir like hlmnclf and U able to resume hi work ft State Guard ut tho Peni tentiary. 1 t t Tho Farmer State- Hank held Its annual meeting of the atorkholdcrii on Thurmlay, January 8th, and the ufTalm of hat Inntltution were found to be In a flourlahlnir condition The board now conniat of J. D Dr. J)unnmre xcnt Sunday with hid daughter in Portland. He telix UH thut hln aon-ln-law Mr. Mary, i now tho hfd buyer for the Spauldlng Lumber Compuny, t X A. T. rioiiy and nlnter, of Whidan, Minn, are vlnitiriK their brother O. T. Holie. They very much pleased with Oregon and have decided to sell as they get home retfon. t 4 J t We undersand that II. Hintchber haw again leaned his building to the government for a postoffice. He ha been having it overhauled and now Is recognized ly I ho traveling public a being the best and e'eanest appear ing office In the county. t t A large crowd of representative, tax payer attended the special school meeting called by the chairman for the purpose of bonding: the district to' erect a gymnasium as well ss to Lwt another director to fill the va- . Edward Rex G. A Wells, C. Pe- cancy made vacant by me remova. Armond. and' C W Irvine. OfNcer.'of E. E. Paddock. The unanimous chonen were the same as last year, sentiment was strongly in favor or C W. Irvine, president, J. B. Park- the erection of a gymnasium, as the the population of our'er, vice-president; O. G. Irvine, need for uch a Mi. wing in conjunr- t " ...iAt . .. .l.n.lj vara a nnflfffnr t hemlet. That Shorty 'cashier; and N. C. Smith, assistant uon wun ur ;- ' VOr.ucce.H of his new yen- 'cashier. During the past year this to every one. M. H. Pengra, a young $4i no' doubt, and he En- bank has erected one of its , own and conservative busmess mr, am 0lM for him all the sue-'building and has every levlr of, manager of the Oregon Gravel an. 'modern science. Installed for the; Contracting Company, waa chose. f j j protection of It patrons. The bank as director. He will make a good 'Kit , 'just closed It. most proaperou year 'member and is progressive a well a UifwrnuB paying a divldent of 8 percent at .enterprising ,4 of Wrs. t U. Moper. h , ftf the t(,rm Mm pHcing 0, Sloper.l . . . . . 1 hew a very interest- i ,Ut.H r. tiwto.oo to their sur d business meeting. Bel... , ,, ,,..,: iu .1 ..... iMun nci uuuit nu v.- i) Uivmbera several nviti:i fif tMf igi carriinKN undivld. blea tne Hospitality -t ft 12 of j j)' After the bualnes meet, cjorie Plant, daughter of) v., ed. j. Walter Plant of this ''lined the ladies with tw ind fancy stpe dancing two piano i Ul rk..t.... 'J-neH J. s rt i Z ohers gave ;2,port One Sunday rcccnly a farmer from the Eola section drove to the county nt ami demanled the arrest of a ! neighbor working crew saying that (they were violating the Sabbath.The Tk- k.. t,.irnr.(1 attorney was busy pulling weeds in and will operate during 1920, 'his garden and sugges ted that the complainant go ociore jv. -the peace, but was informed that the justice was fixing his windmill. He was then told to phone to the sheriff loading cat one of the latest and most selerions, 'scientific Instruments known to opt!- excellently rendered.Both .cal science, which assures his pa- 'At- ... ( . a iL . 1 .. ufi. ItlluV the after-. .This brinirs his standard or examin-.Dui me Cjncr Coiirom : nlirm tin tn Mrond to none" In the . tie Interesting state. Dont fall to have Dr. inomp A light luncheon on demonstrate, and examine your The farmer was exasperated unit redolved to eo tor a constable, but his good wife, who was then busy canning fruit, Informed him that the in un limine ruunii ium, whii n uiiuoiui . . i l .t. ,.m bie assisted the hostess next visit Tuhrsday January 23rd, at boys had driven the horse to the vil afternoon's entertainment j Heaver Hotel all day. Rn1 r Pla',nK basebaU- THE UNIVCRSAI CAB Weak Links in a Strong Chain . That's just what imitation parta are when they become ft part of your Ford car. Tehy look strong enough, but the metal isn't there the strong, durable Vanadium steel that goes into the Ford chassis and every Ford part. Ford parts are especially cast and heat-treated, each ac cording to its use. Some require a hard, flint-like wearing surface, other need resilency, and some need just "toughness." Ford metallurgists have been studying these problems for sixteen years and know just how each unit should be made to endure a maximum of wear and tear. They know that best results can be obtained only by the use of special formulas for different parts, and that honest Ford parts wear from thirty-five to one hundred per cent longer than counterfeits We carry complete assortment! of genuine Ford'arts for both passenger cars and trucks. And trucks. And our garage is equipped to give care-ful, prompt Ford service from minor adjust ments to complete overhauls. Drive in, it's better to be safe than sorry. Come to the Authorized Ford dealer for service. I Ace Garag'e AUTHORIZED FORD AGENT INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. Insist on Genuine Ford Parts. At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Independence Nation al Bank, C. A. McLaughlin was cho- ooaw)0 sen vice-president Sears. to succeed Dave ' v' '.A.. ".Vita, vete'V f'". i ; at i! i! I i mm f m mm W$ ! J:' . ' i, His Fellow Rflan Do You Envy Him or Do You Pitv Him? He is a man who has not cared much about his health or appearance. You see many just like him every day. They are all the same they have no purpose in life. How about vou. Have you let yourself slightly follow the lines of least resistance and become shabby m your good health. If vou have, start now and make your resolution to dress better and tomorrow come to BISHOP'S, and we will do the rest for you. Trade with a store where SERVICE is the ruling power THAT store is BISHOP'S. HART SCIIAFFNER and MARX SUITS and OVERCOATS-JUST WRIGHT SHOES-MEN SEE OUR WORK CLOTHES-IT WILL PAY YOU. Overalls $2.25. Work Shirts $1.25; Gloves, 25c up; Work Pants, $4.00 up; Work Shoes, $4.G0 up; Umonalls $4.50 up We have everytinng for the man who is working. Orders for slab wook will be re ceiver at the Enterprise office for the f 1 Hoskins Wills. Order today. Dean H. Walker, of Eugene, has X f t been elected alderman from the first J We are told that there are no mar- ward in that city. Good for Dean. riages or giving in marriage in heav- A j en. Said to be a nice place to live in, The new Baptist minister arrived too. last week and is now comfoitably j : J f t domiciled in the parish parsonage on j Will Cockle reported to Sheriff Orr Fifth street. . that a few nights ago some one stole two row boats that belonged to him. Two boys in this city are suspected. X t X P. 0. Powell of Monmouth, was cho sen president of the Polk County t t t went to Portland on son is recovering Mrs. Damon Wednesday. Her from a slight operation performed at one of the hospitals in that city and if he is able will return with l.?r. i i i f i o f 1 -J- I of. Fair Association for the coming year Verd Hill left yesterday for Taco ma, Washington, where he will make his sister a week's visit. , s The officers of. the Lastern star i II J 1 f ,. U7 ,were formerly msiaueo uy mra. n. I J. ICark, retiring Worthy M;.U "t ft a public installation held on Tuc .(it.y evcnii.j:, which was K:r.del hy a large numbtr. Af'.e ' '.he :ns'-iiI:'.tion a prcgrem was r.ndered v'iich was p.eainng to everyone r.no. iaiei ail retiicd to the dinirg room to par take of light refreshments. The popuiar Gospel Meetings con i t t t i ducted by Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Driv- I The Merchants Association should ler are still continuing and show in jsee to it that all citizens are proper-creased interest. Mr. and Mrs. Dm lv counted as it is important thater are the chapel car evangelists and Everyone one be duly enumerated and are going from town to town doing a i . . .. .- j... iii f,. wonderful work and preaching the ;inai me (. : its full number. A town that shows no gain from one census to another - 'every ten years is not a very at tractive place for outside capital to invest in, as it shows something ts radically wrong or the town is "no good." A town that shows a gatn, invites others to settle here, besides jinhances the value of your property. Let's see that every one is counted in the census. gospel. The pastor of the Baptist church where the meetings are be ing held, will preach Sunday morning and Rev. W. C. Driver will hold a special meeting in the Chapel car on Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. and then again at the Baptist church Sunday night at 7.30. If you love good sing ing and a straight message, come to these meetings. The public is most cordially invited. Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron." i f YOU DO NOT Ike a chance by purchasing here YOU DO NOT TAKE A CHANCE BY PURCHASING HERE t I O 1 O (T '2? II' Nti, , J IT. I i if 1 'Xn ortScr haa com in from a fermer eustomtr. Iialoti Harm irnplenwni nedd t one Th parttoulir tonplamtnt i not in stock. A T- Z-'fyr mm tailing this to tht customer may wtmy L- m wk m ,n n9C9MTy work- . . i uHihi 5ala Man- V A 1 in minuwt ht N uWmnf 10 iht farmr TtW - TX A worte ft lh aa-urf f cu.iorr.T LfOnCt Ut StinCe P0r prompt, accurate service Say SALEM Mills SALEM, Woolen. Store OREGON. NORTHWESTERBI LONG DISTANCE 0O -vf
