Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1921)
f 1 ! 1-! V, i V ,1 I Page Eight INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE Friday, January 21 j w . . t. " nil lit FOR SALE Cluster Hop Roots thousand. Uooa v.poiou Buena Vista roots. Inquire Enterprise ottn-e. 14-tf. For Sale Registered Shorthorn bull, v i hveeder. Coming 4 years, old and weighs 1800 pounds. G. A. Wells K. 2 31 3t Apples for Sale Hand picked, free from worms. 75 cents per bushel. Charles Harmon, R. 2. Phone ol-U. F2: SEE Independence Realty company for bargains in farms, city prop erty, insurance, loans end rent als." ' Office Beaver Hotel, Main street. Phone 1S11. 5"tf Bronze Turkeys For Sale Big vigorous range stock, blue r;b on winners at State Midwinter Pou ltry Show. C. J. Van Avery, Route 2, Indepednenee, Ore. 31-tf. For Rent 8 room house corner B and Railroad, Inquire Enterprise office. 1 FOR SALE House and lot on Main . . .1 street, ?1200; old nouse ami lot on. Main street, $500; J. R. Cooper home at about half cost. -V'l these properties are two blocks south from Independ ence Post Office. J. R. Cooper Est. 14-tf. FOR SALE Cedar or Fir trellis poles, fence pfcsts, loganberry posts. Prices on receipt of speci fications. C. L. Standinger, Molalla, Oregon. 21-4t. FOR SALE One 9x12 Brussels rug $10, one 9x12 Congoleum rug SS center table S2.50. Both rugs are in good condition. Phone 7821. 21-2t. FOR SALE Registered Poland Chi na Pigs, about 2 months old. Fine stock and reasonable price. Fred Draeger, Route 1, Indpendence.J near Greenwood station. 14-2t FOR TRADE Mule colt for good) work horse. Will pay the differ ence. Phone Main 322. 21-4t. FOR SALE Singer sewing machine, oak library table, three burner Windsor oil range, carpet sweeper, vacuum, 3-4 bedstead, spring and mattress and refrigerator. J. C. Collins, Phone Farm of24, 3t. Ed Lichty transacted business in Albany Tuesday. Tex Richard was in Independence Monday on real estate business. Mrs. Henry Knighton is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Morgan at Rose burg. N. C. Anderson and C. E. Harmon were Capitol city business visitors Friday of Inst Week. Mrs. Getty's condition is unchanged and not much hope to ever be, owing to her advanced age. R. Peterson who expects to tile extensively this spring is hnuung tile this week from Independence. Mrs. E. J. Anderson returned homo after a weeks visit with her claujrn- ter. Mrs. K. is. tiohat anil iamuy oi I Albany. ! J. K. Noal and wife are enjoying j the comfort of a Ford coupe having j 'disposed of their trusty five pnssen-1 vi 1 per Ford. Dr. Hewott of Independence was j called last week to see Mrs. W. I. Simmons and Mrs. Hur.nicutt, both are reported as improving. Two children of Tex Richard who have had severe colds and symptoms of flu are much improved and will be in school in a few days. Alfred Loy, who owing to illness had to give up his studies at O. A. C. this vear. visited the college the week end with his. brother. Prof. Reynolds and wife had for their house guest last week, Mrs. Phillips, sister of the former. She returned to her home the first of last week. Miss Nellie Christenson who was recently operated on at the Salem hospital is home again and doing nieely.which is good news to . her many friends. Gilbert Loy O. A. C. student was an over Sunday visitor with his parents. He was accompanied by two fraternity brothers. "Gib" be longs to the Independence basketball team and helped to wollop the Mc Minnville and Corvallis team in the latter city last Saturday night. The Ladies' Rural club met with Mrs. H. E. Prather Thursday and 11 members answered the roll call, "current events" Mrs. Lillian Enners and Mrs. Frank Fisher became mem bers of the club. Dainty refresh ments were served by the hostess assisted by her neice little Miss Altha Fisher and Ruth Prather. over night visitor with Wilma Shnfor. Othal Beven of room 2 hn$ been promoted into the sixth grade. Her friends wish her success. Frank Turner, wife and daughters were yisitinjr friends in Hopville district Saturday and Sunday. Oregon Normal Announcements for the Normal Summer School are being prepared in t he president's office. The sum mer term will begin June 27, contin uing six weeks until August 5," l'.i'.'l. Two summer schools will be held, one nt Monmouth and one at Pendle ton. Should a sufficient number of students desire it a twelve week's course will be given to which only students in the Elementary Teachers' Training course will be admitted. Pr. Carl G. ln-y of Willamette University will sneak at the ehanel hour Friday morning of this week. The public is welcome to this chapel exercises which will hegm at !':!' a. ni. Mrs. Bbishfleld has resigned her position in the Hood River schools and h:;.-i come to Monmouth to eoir- plete her work for her Normal diploma. The Delphian will give the first literarv society program of the now term Friday evening at 7:f!0 in the chapel. Townspeople are invited to this program. Miss Marvin, president of the hoard of regents of the Normal, spent some time in Monmouth Sunday to inspect the house anil furnishing recently purchased to provide for the overflow from the dormitory. President Ackerman gave an in teresting talk Monday on "Thrift Week," January 17-22, using as a Big Game of the Season in t "2 i i Jsdi ill v S N.G.0 AULA versus dependence Leglon-Guar ARMORY, INDEPENDENCE It 71 f ADMISSION BE SURE 1 ar 25 e and 35c ( A T T W ff 0 f In Turkey a man's residence and enough land to jsupnit him are exempt from seizure from debt. According to one eminent scien tist, the temperature of the moon is below that of melting ice. '."itl,ll(Ml U'll- the United I am now ready to do dressmaking including ladies' suits and alter ations. Mrs. W. W. Hill, Corner 4th and A Streets. '21-2t. The Liberty bell was cracked when being tested, was recast and there- alter aid service lor iiity years, when it again cracked. The baker's dozen originated in fines for short weight, the baker giv ing a thirteenth bun to avoid all pos sibility of a fine. The cochineal insect lays her eggs, then dies with her body protecting the eggs from the sun's rays. Hopville Notes Mrs. Cole is visiting her daughter, Maud, at Airlie. Warde Moore had the misfortune to break his finger last week. Susie Carter was an over Sunday visitor at Mrs. Sam Hanna's. Will Shafer has his mother and father calling on him this week. Miss Florence White visited her friend Miss Doris McClane of Salem Mr. and Mjrs. Lock were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B evens. Miss Florence Turner of Salem was with her friend, Athal Bevens, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gaines had friends from Eola calling on them Sunday. Clyde Wattenbarger was an iara wary Sale FARMERS CASH STORE C. Burton Durdall INDEPENDENCE Stanley McDonald, Mgr. No need to shop out of town. Compare Our Prices BARGAINS IN ALL LINES basis the ten points selected for em phasis during the week by the Y. M. C. A. A moving picture entitled "While New York Sleeps" will be shown in the chapel Saturday evening at S:15. This is one of the most talked of pictures of the year, said to be cram, med with thrills and adventures. It has just completed a two weeks' showing at the Columbia Theatre in Portland, a fact which promises well for it. An exciting basketball game was played in the gymnasium last Thur sday evening resulting in a score of 25 to 24 in favor of the Juniors. Mr. J. II. Williamson of the refer ence department of the New York Public Library visited the Normal Library with Miss Marvin last Sun day. Mr. Williamson is a member of the committee on library training appointed by the American Library Association and is visiting many libraries in his investigations. The Juniors and Seniors held enjoyable, informal parties last Sat urday evening. The first part of the evening was devoted to the mem bers of each class getting acquainted with one anothpr. At nine o'clock the Juniors joined the Seniors in the gymnasium for an informal dance. Flowers growing in the Polar gions seldom have any perfume. re- There are more than men school teachers in States. I The American eagle lays two eg n year, hatching ihem together. j If you faithfully trudge the path of daily duty you will nonietime ! find Opportunity walking beside you. 1 Youth's Companion. More than 1000 piTsontt n i;....- !.. i... .1-.. . r 11,1 r, in nil. UIIIII In;a (,J in lKi'..'i. I' Giehe and ttwanx ivt. ;1 Vegetable food while dud largely on iliHects an. I tisht; t ChinojM' women are udop pean footwear. Oh MM i: ib Clearance Sale Throughout the Sale enormous crowtis have visited our stores and rcallv found EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED LAST DAY SPECS A Li m k in on v tit tit P' h C th I LARRY FITZGERALD AND LEOTA HANNA ARE MARRIED A FEW OF OUR SPECIAL PRICES SPECIAL PRICES ON FLOUR AND SUGAR 5 lbs. Peanut Butter 55c 5 lb. Pail Shortening 72c 5 lbs. Good .Coffee . .75c 10 lbs. Jap Rice 64c 9 Cans Carolene 98c One-half pound special Mixed Candy 14c Silver King Coffee, 39c, or 3 lbs. f or . . . .$1.00 Our Special Blend Coffee, per lb 22c Free Delivery to All Parts of the City Miss Leota Hanna and Larry Fitzgerald were married in Portland last Saturday according to announce ments which have been received by local friends. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hanna, former residents of Independence, and the groom is an Independence boy, being the son of L. Fitzgerald. He is now con nefted with the United States Bank in Portlmd, receiving his prelimin ary bank training in the Independ ence National Bank and later in the Farmers State Bank. Felicitations will be freely extend ed to the happy couple by their numerous Independence friends. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT GO Berkley Cambric $ .21 Hope Muslin, 7 yards 1.00 36-inch Percale 15 Dress Gingham 15 Apron Gingham 12 Formerly $5.50 all-wool Sweater. 1.9S Formerly $5.50 all-wool Plaid . . 1.98 Wool Serges 75 38-in. Turkish Towels 25 Silk and Georgette Waists 1.98 Men's Handkerchiefs 05 Men's Work Stockings 10 Canvas Gloves 09 Heavy Blue Overalls 1.15 Bovs' Overalls 95 Stifel Striped Overalls 95 Work Shirts 55 $6.50 66x78 Sub-wool Blanket.. 2.95 SALE ON MEN'S SUITS $15.00 Men's Suits 7.50 15.00 Men's Overcoats 7.50 8.00 Boys' Suits and Overcoats 3.95 Hip Rubber Boots $2.05 Knee Rubber Boots I.95 1 y be' of a its PYTHIAN SISTERS INSTALL OFFICERS AND BANQUET Farmers Cash Stote C. Burton Durdall Three Busy Stores SALEM SILVERTON INDEPENDENCE At the regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters, Willamette Temple No. 4o, January 13, the following officers were installed by Installing Officer Jessie Hays, assisted by Grand Manager Rose Moore: P. C. Minnie Hiltibrand. E. S. Queen Wood. E. .J Edna Irvine. Manager Lucy Smith. M. of R. and S. Jenie Parker. M. of F. Orphia Cockle. G. of 0. T. Hazel Anderson. The M. E. C, Prusha Sloner. and irotector, Myrtle Williams, absent on account of sickness will be install at the next meeting. C. Anderson was initiated into the order, After closing, refreshments were served and the usual good time of Willamette Temple was thorouirh- enjoyed by all. I All wool Caps $ I Children's Coveralls Muslin Nightgowns, beautiful em- I broidery i Girls' fine Merceried Hosiery. " black and brown 19 j Boys' Heavy Hosiery ,black only !l9 5 Ladies' Rubbers 39 r.pnrFBV hfpa dtmcwt ' Beet Sugar, 100 lbs. J h Cane Sugar, 100 lbs 121,', lbs. SuL'ar Hard weat flour our own brand; Victory family flour, per sack .1 10 lbs. Rice 5E! Fancy Jap Rice, 10 lbs ; Best Coffee in bulk, 30c value, I 5 lbs. for Mb M. J. B. Coffee, 5 lbs Gun Powder Tea, 65c value, 3 lbs. ' o lbs. Pure Lard 5 lbs. best Shortening Crisco, 0 lbs Crisco, (I lbs Crisco, 3 lbs 5 lbs. Strained Honey Karo Syrup, 10 lbs Marshmallow Syrup, 10 lbs f ti White Laundry Soap, 23 bars... y 1 9 cans Standard Tomatoes J1: 0 cans of Milk of all kinds .... i ,..,-,t. ,.e t.. . e,... num ui 1 imn jur 8 cans of Corn t 1 can U. S. Government Bacon . . h" 1 $1 BASEMENT ami 1 m d. 1 th or t 1- .49 .49 .75 Men's Children's Rubbers ' th Rubbers w White Cups and Saucers, 2 for r a Dinner Plates in Ladies' Brown Oxfords .military ? heels FREE 1921 CALENDARS Tl FREE MATCH SCRATCHER3 .trai ASK FOR PREMIUM COUPONS f' . ! i stat ly People's Cash Stores SALEM Mail Urders billed Hnr CnfF or X1 ratp I othe Icota lC ce MATCH SCRATCHERS AND CALENDERS FREE Mi Minnie Smith, a chambermaid in a Denver hotel. is its own reward. For returning S2OO0 left behind by a CTePt she re ceived a 23-cent tip. WE PAY YOU TO COME On purchase of $25.00 Dry Goods. Fare refunded one way. OH rmir dive, jian Jhusba man p an pro Iment