Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1921)
rwTott Fridnv u TvTTMr-xTrp Ii.n i iMii ivii' ma i , , ... r- J,,.,i,l.n.w."" '. . 1 1 - Page , Eight . . 1 FOR SALE Good y0eyfingr. rfnyhine,' drop head, $15. Vhite reed baby cartj two wheels,' good is new, $10 Mrs. L. W". Seggel - , 13-tf.. OREGON RANKERS WILL MEET IN SILVERTON I FOR SALE McDoughel Kitchen cabinet, almost new. Will be sold at a bargain. Call Phone 712v WANTED To hear from owner of good ranch for sale. State, casji price, full particulars. D. F. j?ushf Minneapolis, Minn. 8-6t. MACK'S JUBILEE HATCHERY S. C. White Leghorns, baby chicks and setting eggs.' We have the famous Hollywood strain. We are now booking orders for .our April delivery. One hatch comes1 off April 17. Last- hatch of the season. ; Special price of 18c,' Order Now. C. G. McLaugtilin, Independence, Ore. N 8-tf. Rilvpvt.on Ilnon invitation of Sil- -j paerton's banking institutions the Ore- Lgort- Blinkers association will meet lex May 19, at which time an enort will be made to. organize an associa ttiaiftari fhis'rirV It is pxnected that f V0 1Pft "banters t v6m ' different jHins yk uie siaie wii ujh, uueuu- atfee at the annual meeting. . This branch of the .association is known as groun 2 and comprises tUa ...i':i..ii.... i g'on, Polk, Linn and a part of Yam hill counties. The. local banks ' will serve luncheon to their truests and au,tmobile i tour to different Monmouth thousand gophers to his credit seasons, William II. Rue, 75 recently closed an points' of , interest f in this vicinity wui oe a part oi ine program. ihe annual business meeting and pro gram will beheld in the-Gem theatre! MONMOUTH HEIGHTS FOR SALE A one ton Chevrolet , equipped with delivery body, all in first class condition. Run very lit tle. See K. C. Eldridge at residence. 8-tf T T ' FOR SALE Young chickens, 8 weeks old White Leghorn pullets 'from high producing strain 95c. Afew choice "special pen" cockerels for breeders, 8 to 10 weeks old, $1.00. 6 weeks old cockerels for broilers, 25 cents each. Write or see, F. E. Hennagin, Seventh St. TrjdepeTi dence. '. T&-3t v Tripp & Kurre, the old reliable, real estate firm, is still doing business FOR SALE Defiance Seed Wheat, Seed Oats, Clover Seed. George E. Bray. 25-tf. FOR SALE Milch cows, breeding heifers, bulls, sows, pigs, stock hogs, veal. Inquire Willard E. Craven Hardware store. E. F. Black. 15-5t FOR SALE Potatoes, 75 cents per ' sack. A. E. Horton at J. D. Hibbs & Co. J ' 15-lt FOR SALE-O. A C. Barred Rock day old chicks and White Leghorn. Dr. R. E. Duganne, Independence, Ore. - 18-tf. A. C. Canterbury of Monmouth did several day's work for Darrel Stump last week. - V. A. Fishback and family returned was completed, have taken num iucriuiHii, iuano, last Thursday after a month's visit with Airs. Fishback's mother, Mrs,. C. E. Clapp and brother, Elton. L. Fishback, pastor of the Chris tian church at Hillshnrrt uay nignt witn his brother and sis ter. , ta s ' j-Miss Vernie Howstnon. "of Salem was seen" here Saturday"; eevning. . Cris Marks and .- wife of Elkins visited with friends here last Sunday; Ray Adams' of .Cochrane- here! and got his' "sheen "out of the 'Clark pasture Saturday afternoon. Charlev . Shinlev, -spent Sunday with his father, A. J. Shipley. '" George Tleck and family were Sun day guests of Mrs. Dewitt of Mon mouth. ' Leslie Young of Monmouth WHS on the Heights the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roth and son. Joe Jr. of Independence were Sundav visitors with her brothers George and Frank Swearingen Mrs. Newell and children nf Ran Francisco are visitinir her mothpr. Mrs. A. J. Shmlev. ar - Gilbert Douglas of Salem was a 'purchased. Six t in four veare of age, has contract with county commissioner Richard Seott of Henton county and others to trap gophers on 3000 mtvs in that county. "Bill" says his host record was 1284 on a .11 aero tract of the Lucas ranch and his best day s. cateh was 71 gophers caught in trap, i His average each season, during Uu' time he traps, was 30 per day, which I at 25 cents eaeh makes his daily , wages $7.50. Many from here attended the circus j - in Salem Saturday. The, community house and Huptist j church conducted according to the ( ideas of Rev. E. U. Face, continues tr irrmv in tilllllic. favor. This WUS I .v. ... , , . clearly demonstrated when the fit i- j zens in general, regardless of relig- ; ious beliefs rallied to his support and pledged additional funds to carry on the recreational work in emmet -tion with his church. Many people, during the short time since the house advan tage of the open door and have found a comfortable parlor and a pleasant reading room at their dis posal. Everybody is welcome be tween the hours of 7 a. in. and 10 d. m. durincr week days. Rev. Pace J will be retained for another year. Everet Gwinn and family were in the city during the week. Mr. Gwinn resides in Dallas. Gordon Black, who has been wnrk inc in Corvallis came home Saturday and took the family and some friends to the circus. Prof. J. R. Bidirood. now teaching in the hifirh school here, has accented a position as city superintendent of schools at Jefferson for the coming year. Monmouth high school is scheduled to play a game at Eugene on the 20th of this month. R. H. Smith of the Standard poul try farm shipped on orders 100 eight weeks old pullets Tuesday. J. H. Moran is reported to be on the mend. He has been confined to the house for several months. City Marshal Stewart was busy this week, moving his household I effects to the new home he recently fa , a quality product. The manufacturer of Cherm r koop the word quality in mind first, last ami alwC 1 ... 1 . . . ...II.. i H,Hd)8. nni'i r" V , , . ,it niiilo in UaKiHK tnniu iiuui u mvjr iu sure Or tmnri i . .i II ........ .M .re h'JVil broad and mey an n-i" ui mt-ir nioru Thp quality of Clu-rro flour will never bo lowered. It WjJ be made better if possible. Cherry City Milling Company Sold by Leading Grocers CONKEY & WALKER CALBREATH & JONES C. G. MdNTOSH MAX COLDS: ! Buena Vista FOR SALE House and lot on Main street, $1200; old house and lot on Main street, $500; J K. Cooper home at about half cost. All these properties are two blocks south from Independ ence Post Office. J. R. Cooper Est. 14-tf. MRS. ROSA SIGLER graduate nurse with several year's experi ence is located at Parks residence South end of footbridge. Good ref erences. Week days call Phone 4021. 29-4t. FOR SALE 30 head Angera goats, 1 14 inch Rock Island sulkey plow, good as new. J. C. Collins, Inde . pendence. 6-3t caller at the Fishback home Monday. Lawrence Sweariniren of Tn- pendence spent Sunday with his nar- ems, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swearin gen Miss Ina Fishback visited with her sister, Mrs. Lettie Johnson and fam ily of Elkins from Tuesdav until mursday.- You will 'have next month. a chance to vote J. D. Hibbs & Co. have delivered this week to V. M. DeCoster and C. A. McLaughlin each a tandem Inter national disc harrow, and to O. T) Smith of Lewisville a eaner "murh- pacKer. ' THINK THIS OVER I am now a member of the Pacific agency Bul letin service. 'VvTien you list your - property with me it is copfed and sent to the head office in Portland and then recopied and sent to over 100 of the best realty aerents in both Oregon and Washington. . In fact when you list with me, you are listing with over one hundred agents. This costs me money but is free to you. Call in and let me explain the service to you. Yours for quick action. Independence Realty Co., in Beaver Hotel Build ing. Office Phone 1811. A. L. Fos ter, Manager. 13-2t. No. 95 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Farmers State Bank at Independence in the State of Ore gon, at the close of business Ahril 28, iyi: Resources Loans and discounts $249,422.20 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 2,762.44 Bonds and warrants .... 18,332.54 Banking house 12,000.00 Furniture and fixtures .. 5.800.00 Due from approved re serve banks ". ... 40,325.96 Checks and other cash items 634.38 Cash on hand 17,556.12 Notice That Certain Street Improve ment Bond Will Be Paid. Notice is hereby given that there are sufficient funds in the Street Im provement Fund of the City of In dependence, Oregon, to take up for .payment,., and cancellation Bond No. 19 bearing date" July 1. 1914. That on June 1, 1921 said bond will be taken up and cancelled and paid in full, principal and interest to said date and thereafter will cease to bear interest. , Bated April 29, 1921. ' .. ! f 'i C. W. IRVINE, 29-5t. City Treasurer. A nnouncement Having opened a" Barber Shop in Kirkland Building, just North of Smith & Son's Pool Hall, I solicit a share of your patronage. Oourteus ' treatment and excellent Bervice are assured. VJ. R. Mail lie Total 346,833.64 Liabilities Capital stock" paid in 25,000.00 Surplus fund 7,500.00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid.. 1.644.16 Dividends unpaid ........ . 240.00 Individual deposits sub ject to check 184.982.57 Demand certificates of deposit . -. 600.00 Cashier checks outstanding 3,867.42 Time and Savings De posits .m.. 104,989.49 Notes and bills redis- oounted 1 8,250,00 SILVERTON VOTES TO BOND FOR $60,000 Total 346.83j3.64 State of Orepron (as . County of Polk I ' , - I, C. G. Irvine, cashier of "the above named bank, do solemnly swefar that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. : . . C. G: IRVINE. Cashier. Correct Attest: C. J. DeArmond. C. W. Irvine, Directors. ' Subscribed, and sworn to before 'me this 9th day of May, 1921. D. E. FLETCHER, Notary Public. My commission expires Oct. 21, 1923. ' 1 Silvrton taxpayers are prdttv evenly divided over the question of bonding the district for $(!0,000 for a new School building. At an elec tion last Saturday the affirmatives were in the majority by only two, and this makes the third time that the question has been submitldc to the freeholders. In the ballot box were found 10 affirmative votes which were marked wrong. Throwing these out entire! v the bond issue would have been car ried by a majority of 17. On account of the hot contest and close vote two counts were made and it was decided finally to include the votes whi,-h had been wrono-lv m-n-L-n.i v.i which were understood as 10 affirma tive and 25 negative, leaving a ma jority of two votes in favor of tho bond issue. This was the third elec tion to decide the bond question. The first election was for $60,000 hmwl and the issue was lost by a Vote of nearly 2 to 1. The second election was called a few weeks later to vote on the question of bondine- the trict for $15,000 and this was also lost. Before the lasf. eWt; ., V,.,(J a r, campaign was made to infin,. iavorabe vote. It is intimated that t.ho 0w; will be contested and i mat such is the case the matter nf Duuoing may be held up some time INSECTS MAKE LEAVES 'WALK' Queer Creatures Responsible for Odd Belief That Hat Lona Been Held in Australia. Word from fJ-jl' Pnitlur to hi Piiretito. Mr ,n:l V'.". K. h. 'rather is to the eff.- t thnt after two yr n the se'vice he i. entitled to a l'ir months furlowi and 'iwts t i leave there th 10'h of S"itoml er ft r the Stales and 1uim to tie tu-re in time for hop nieKini.'. lie is with theA. E. F. in llerniany. His many friends will be glad to see him. Mrs. Ella RevoU was here last week and sold most of her house hold effects. She will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Hallie Corneir of Lebanon. The funeral services of L-ster (Jodwin, who was drowned in the Luekiamute river, May l!nd, were held at the M. E. Church, Sunday at 10 o'clock, with Dr. Dunsmorc of. f iciating. A large concourse of friends and beautiful flowers found their way to the church to show their respect to the memory of the un fortunate young man. The family has the deepest sympathy of the thin their hour of git-at in Salrm Friday sorrow. Mrs. Henry Knightcn wm her last wink with her n Ray of Salem, and movrd her hounchold good to hi home. Mm. Knlghten will leave fcotn to make hr home with her daughter in Iloaeburir. Mr. and Mr. William Morgnrt and Mr. and Mm. Dowan arc moving in the Kniirhtrn property thin wtk. Mr. and Mrs. J ci mtu. at Willie Their daughter, Ml, a ntu.lent there Uki t'awe. Mr. and Mm. Wilts, v the:- rrt, Mr. Dri iv- nur lAn Mi. an.! Krt Upil Soh'm vi Sundir. A. Reynold anl' . ",r W Mr. and Mm. J. R. Loy we.e in Oo,. ':'" it i vaiim juesuay arternoon and even ing, attending O. A. C. fvativitie. Dr. Willis of Albany wai called here htft Thursday fo aee nn I'rather, who wan quite ill. but N much belter at thin writing. 1'rof. Knrney wan a weekend vlm'- tor with relative and friend In Portland. Frank i a Uim4!1 a DUKDALL'S HEARING 1 RE HELD! Released upon I k?i . Burton Ihirdall it given a hearinit tomww IL. -I I iui i miner reiurneu to t'nrtinni , after a week' atay with horn- folka. , Uniti K, .Mik. Thelma Moe in makinif bn ex t. nded stay with relative and friend. !t j, cUimrd by fck near McMinnville. .i... l. i j vuiiun iini lie murr! H. K. I'rather is gettir-a material aaaeU in nrrotiatim til on the ground for a tank houae. operating grocery fcre Mr. r.nd Mrs. G. A. Vein Were pendenre, Salem and $V V'rf. Lives of Great Us- Samuel Finley Jlorse was already a famous t Work and a Savings Account will start you on the road to .success. when he 'hit" upon the idea of employing electro-" ".-jii m icu'grapny. ins invention was pcnecieuiu and fourteen yearn later, representatives of ten nfi met at Paris, and voted him a gift of $80,000.00. J There are some strange leaves in Australia which the people used to think could walk alone. vi there came a gust of wind these queer leaves blew off in a nerfect i,n,.,0 As leaves generally do. thev tnrni over and over, and rested upon the ground. - Then they would seem to crawl toward, the trunk of the tree from which they fell. Since fW tim It has been found that these leaves, as- uiey were thought to be, were real insects ana lived upon those Wrv trees. Their bodies are thin and flat and their wings veined, just like a leaf. If they are disturbed thi which are folded away under, their bodies, leave "theff" whole shape ex actly, like the ltaf 'of a tree, with and all. - Bright jgreen in the summer, these" singular' little insects, chameleon-like, slowly change their color to a dingy brown, Just like a leaf that has been frosted. It is strange that, with wings, they do not fly, but rath er walk or crawl along the ground. FARMERS' STATE BANK Indepenck IfFT!"'! fill milium m r.in i . Kit.-: . . .'1T ' . "jr-iJi? "r "". , iiiLitto..-fe4tui.t F'.r'T -.1-.'. We have opened our new repair shop Special service for Fords and Fordsons billed Mechanics. Moderate Price!, wart Motor Ford and Fordson Service Independence, Oregon