Page Two
' ' INDEPENDENCE ENTEIUgg ,
try, .wmi ...wntoi,,;, in.,. .1 a.,,.,, , Mii.iii.,.,,,,.!,!,,,,!!,!! nfmi, wr n n , t urn mi n i-n i ,4
Kodak Finishing Enlarging Copying Picture Framing
For Better
ET tfTTfffi M
";;( Finishing
iU
Ma7 Your Orders to
S4 STATE STUEIT, OPPOSITI COURT HOUSE
SALEM, OREGON
p-i'"! n ijji i.iiii.itwn
f
MONMOUTH HEIGHTS
William Riddell from south of Mon
mouth and W. J. Stockholm of Mon
mouth were in this vicinity Tuesday.
H. S. Tartwoo-d and L. II. Treat of
Monmouth were on the Heights one
day last week.
Pearl and Ina Fishback attended
the marriage of their brother, Len
Fishback at Hillsboro last Wednes
day, i
LOGAN PRICE IS CUT
TO 2!i CENTS IX SALEM
back on account of bad romis. mis
was quite a disappointment to -them
as they were enr&ute to see a brother
of Mr. Buck whom they hrul notion
for 12 years. They, however, pitched
tents at Ashland and enjoyed n fvw
days' camping,
Mrs. P. P. Grounds was hostess to
tha L. Ii. C. Thursday. Three, visitors
nn,l 11 rlnh members resnoniled to
roll call with quotations from the!
Bible. Strawberries and cream wore
served and the afternoon was enjoyed
by all present.
Dr. and Mrs. Butcher of Silverton
have taken temporary apartments in
the Noah house. Dr. Butcher is a n
osteopath physician and is meeting
with quite a practice in and around
our little berg.
Miss Helen Turnbull returned to her
homo in Independence Tuesday after
several days' visit with Miss Blanche
Harman.
Harold Reynolds nnd Verd Schruiik
were capital city visitors Monday.
R. E. Trather and family spent
several days last week with Oregon
I City and Portland relatives and took
the Columbia Highway drive, return
ing homo Monday.
Miss Alma Wells bns returned to
the homo of her parents here after
having her tonsils nnd ailnoMs re
moved at. a Salem hospital. She is
getting along nicely
FORTY-THrtEE MILLION LIVES
i, Thrniiuh the Grat
St ID , vi ivj
War, According to Flgurei QWen
n ut MnlMles of
Lost
liavi
i i.. ,,r tin. iini'i'i
,leiilal hM
ills the fa'''
miniiiii live
been ItiM (o
llir iM'lunl and
ilue i ilic reeetu war ree
.i ... . . i ... i . I'. i' i t iinii'
nun iMMii i ' j ..
(he world cliner i
from cause
.viinnif. M
AN OKKCON SCHOOL
which
lee ;
I'liiri'ml
Ni'iiinlly.
rtvlly from tbe wur or
i... i, ...... i I,, n : : i. iia 1 1! 1
Mlllli' " ' '
I writes In the North American He
view. These lov ' """I" "l f
tlrsl, M.prnlmiitely l.'l.'UNMW .Icnthn
In the in M i in t y hit
ii snrpllH lli"i'lutlt.v
..I,,... I . . I iil,l,-li n.rlllied 111 IIHI'IKhI
ii inn r ii i -
Mines In Hie Chilian popiilrttl-Tif
IIIIIOIIIItillK In Ml'l"llliHlel.V ll,IHKl,IMl,
due n i'imiIciiiIc ami elder illneasei.
prlviilloii, Inirdsldp, physleiil iaIihui
i Ion. and similar cimses; nnd iliinllv,
!i potential less ef ilO.iMl.iKHi live
due to I lie ilceivnseil I'lrld ireiiiee.y
dclmv I tint Willed lu-riineil miller li"t'
mill ooiiillliuiH before the wnr. The
1 1 1 1 il 1 1 mule population In ninny Jul"
penn 1 1 n I rles leis been l"i dneed
I'riui I I in '.'II in e rent. The li.:nre
Ahmzo Tinier show IH (h;it ihere are j
bi-IHi'i'II ."O.IIMKNI lllhl CiillMNIUKI peil j
Kurepe w do Inn e b' I their j
i n'i'ii'.'i ! Uois" owbiiT In the loi't ,
that tin' iiuiri.eu for ilii-'i- .rtn!i.-i i ;
no Iiniscr iaM, (mills l i eu ebu' !
or :ii,eti mmy from tlein by ul'i'T
I'oiliiii'ii'. .Many of ihe-o liue !
II will heniino fel ii..:i es In In
lileli c!;i si of ie.i.'e ii d
OHlini'lidl.. .
K'v tha ki,'
nnd .... .rvy
1'Port.uilt, 7S
"it,
mi... 1
(K'llll,.- .
Mem. Mom;;;,'N
mural t.,u,.. '!H. 1 ( nj
''l.-nt. J Vn
Natur hn
bv
nf
Ninety out of th 01) pemoni juwt
a m it.. t .
KM'adutcu irom mo ureKuti Mate
Normal ichool livo already nccepUiil
position an tcMchem In th nrhuoltt
f Oct iron, Tlio other nine havp
been nfferinl places Mini lr t'onidliiiK
them. Ninety two members of the
(.rniiuailiiK -l " women
)ln, ,ni y'unir niuii.
The titlendance when tho Hehool
year i !oid whs 302 yornen ami i!2
nun. Tin' hum ennuinieni lor the
year wai mure than 800. The um
nier Hennion ha already opened nnd
a similar newiion U to heffin ftt once
with n meml'er of the normal faculty
oi elial'Ke tit IVmlleloli,
The Oregon Not ninl In doinjr a
plciiilid work.. It has Won n high
n -potation for efficiency, and the!
credentials im iw inttuateii ure .,,1,,,,,.,, . . "'',-.!
everyulicre incepted a evidencing th ,rt "'"'"'EjIJ
,,-,, n. rh iireiiMintb.n f u. td.l..- i . ' " BUriwJ
f.i'i.M-r ih'i-Ii 11..
dent A
"i tU
I.I.. . I
w"dlitnif tfc.
wh,,!., , , nmki
hut. .... k
. """WW. MML
,r''"trcho..i... ..1
Th
pie in
prewar
for .'teb.iol work. Hie institution in
working in etosi) ri)operatl'n with
th.. nr1 ii ii'tui'al colli ire and the tdu.e
mi.A i-r-iity ,a r-1 Mnder.ts p-t the InW
i -fit of n very free int-rchiwie;o of
"'liuel I, ,
tl t'H
eail uf tL
or
I'olu
I 1 1 '
Charley Hall and daughter, Gladys, i only povorty m-d himlsLip. but n-
of Moscow, Idaho, are here visitinir I ,n' ''." r- U'ii-, reMilim in r
relatives and friends. This is hisl1''-'1' !" ,!''"11 "" "'
ClH'lttiiin v. ,
f;5 ",,m"r it.,1
the -laMiitf, )y
fit !i flil ".fi-...ift '
and nmeerlty, ' A.,,1 i,v ii,. .... '
H I lm,..
iii iitti n-iatteo know what t hev . in...ii ... i . '
!,. tnere for ;lid life Very much In Voted t rur. '
,n- .t in their work. A faculty UtU.n ()r,Tm
Th
no Heboid is there an air
serious piirim
of
Because of the enormous cron of
loganberries in the vicinity of Salem
and the inability of processinc nlants
to handle the product. Hunt Bros '
cannery withdrew from the market
Monday.. The Oregon Packing com.
pany, with contracts exceeding its
capacity, announced that it had cut
the price of 3 cents a pound Dre-
vailing until Mondav. to 2 cents.
As pickers are receiving 1 cents a
pound the growers will net onlv 1
cent a pound, not including the cost
Grover Mattison
-vw.v Vliuunu i tn.4uuiiig VI
of Independence hauled gravel on the o crates, boxes and incidentals
roads here last week. - Cherries began their heavy run,
Leonard Warton of Salem was her Mondav- unless relief is forthcomin
on business
to
to see Riddell Rms
Wednesday.
Ed. Riddell was a passenger
jfortland Saturday.
Miss Julia Hamar of Hillsboro.
was a Sunday visitor with her brother
Dow Hamar and family.
Mr. and Mrs. D wight Hoague of
Marion are visiting Mrs. Hoague's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Cal
breath.
Mrs. Luetta Johnson and sons, Earl
and Raymond of Elkins were Thurs
day visitors with her sister, Miss Ina
Fishback.
Fred Hill of Monmouth
at once growers predict that 25 Der-
cent of the loganberry crop will be
lost.
Buena Vista
nr;n c t j
"u" ui inuepenaence were seen i n
this neighborhood one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt, Davis spent
Sunday with Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lefever.
George Heck is building a new
pouWry house.
Mrs. Moore Getty died at her home
in Buena Vista Wednesday morning,
after being confined to her home since
last fall, tuberculosis beiner the mal
ady.
Frank Fisher joined the Inderjend-
and Gus ence bal1 team on Thursday of last
I 1 . .
FOR SALE Used 5 foot Milwaukee
mower good condition, cheap.
Sloper Bros. & Cockle. 17-3;
week and motored to Rrnwn
where the game was won by a good
score by Independence.
Lester Murphey was- elected school
clerk at the school election last week,
succeeding R. E. Prather. whn dirJ rot
desire a continuation of tho nffiVo
The retiring members of the board
were re-elected.
Ed. Buck and wifp Wt inct
------ w iuji, CCD,
for Klamath Falls, but were turned
relatives and friends. This is his
former home and his many friends
are glad to welcome him back.
Mrs. Frank Fisher and Miss Mar
jorie Reynolds gave an old fashioned
tally put at Mrs. Fisher s home In
day night and the evening was pleas
antly spent by those present.
N. C. Anderson, R. Peterson nnd Ed
Lichty transacted business in Albany
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Turnbull ami
daughter and James Turnbull Sun-
dayed at the Edgar Lichty home.
E. M. Lichty and wife and II. E.
Prather and family were in Salem
Monday, where Mr. Lichty had an
infected hand operated on by Dra.
Thompson and Dawn.
The children of the late Iouisa
Harmon held a family gathering in
;the beautiful grove near Albany
Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Bohne and children
left for their home near Blain, Ore.,
after a six weeks' visit with h c r
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Prather.
Cecil Steele was a weekend visitor
with his sister, Mrs. N. C. Anderson.
He is on a large boat near Bremerton.
(Tens- ill bil'ill Into,
LOOK ON WALKING AS JOKE
People Seem to Regard Primitive
Method of Locomotion as Alto
gether Out of Date.
V
I
Elkins
i
i
Sold only
by dealers
Mrs. Leigh Douglas of Eugene, a
former teacher at Elkins visited the
A. Z. Tedrow family Monday. Mrs.
Douglas will be remembered as Misv
Gladys Carson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Harman re
turned Thursday from Netarts. While
there ihey canned a good supply o f
clams.
Mrs. John Rittner and grandson oj
Pedee visited her sister, Mrs. A. "A, ,
Tedrow over Sunday.. j
Quite a number of Elkins p, .,!,. !
were seen on the streets of Independ-
ence Saturday. A mom- whom
('billies llaiisoii Towne writes III the
Century: When ! refer to tin- dtllleul
tios of W'iilldllir. I 'b. not refer (o tbe
Intirnilties- of i;e, to tint feet, or to
avoirdupois. , Ht n .,, ,1(lt
It In hunt imteert In these niihlnc
times to go nfoot, even ,n
distant liy-roinls. witlioiit beliiL- con-
Sldei'eil e.--eHrlc. I'eople lifnre nt
you as though yon were seme kimi of
fr-ak or oriiiiliuil. 'Phey .-nst nispi
clous dunofs your way, never 'IreHiii
Ing tlmt Krliaps you prefer your mm
feet us a menus of pleiisnnt loeomo
tlon. I asked n eertiiln frleiol If h,. w.iil,t
not iii'niini.iiny me. Mv friend turiie.l
to rue unit Instantly said ;
"My cur Is out of oriler,"
"'bit I !i ,o ii,,-,, H I,, j,,, n s
cur," I as .ii!.-kly im.sere..
n.v," ho repljiwl. look!,-- at rne '
us tboiith I had fiie .pill,. ,,m,( !,.
el.so oiil, we git';"
"On foot," I hnively iinole iuimut, '
vet ronli.lrii.- that cntlr I ,-a ;
Vwrlo-r wul. never think !! s.m '
nif acilli. .nd It ,vas n. J
"t foa-,.1, if i v,. iim,.,., ,;irs 1
nw iim.l .i;.,Ml.,i rl:,,,,-,.. If !,,
"'ng furtlii-r uiis i (je, to i-t-n. i, ',..
"Just Between You and!
ay the Good Judge
licrc s genuine chi
satisfaction for von. W
cd up with realcconoc
A Kin nil
p . " Vl mi
of tobacco lasts mucht'
crchan a bii! chewof
ordinary kind-tk't
cause the! full, rich.,
tobacco t
v.v wvivu
-7 itiait nuu USCI H
Itcal Tobacco Qewt'
tell you that.
Put up in twostjla
W-IJ CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut
mm
3
Ouuo mi I, llliaa obk RAtTr MtTviTS mmmmm
Utterly,
eouiil n
I
not know uj.
It
A Inx-XT VT-Tr-w-.
i 1 it, SKI
c uui hau'iy tieposit boxes and bank fund-
ll r, . . . . ; - . I . . . .
Adult
Iii-'riu-!;,
lories of t;
provided l.y
t l.v. Tin- ',:
tiK'ti t of pi-r-
wiil Ien.il
or liou-c iiii;
lift ec
I riot s i-m-, i, i ,
iiieii,!,-d iii r i
Tbe Aiaere., .
ieo. v. In, r, ,
I!ic hiv,-, M:- ;
leml to ii,!;; i
Illiteracy in Mexico,
i for ii.'i'i-r-iii-! in j,
of r..e;t,i!r f M-lo,
ii law iri.iii:,iL':lt,., r
' w iiiilborizes tl... , ,. ,,
I'- Ill
the
.f -'II,
I
j
f
nt M-
to-o-.i
Imvo cquipijcd our vaults with
POISON GAS
which renders a successful attack by burg:
mob impossible.
Keep your valuables in a strong bank.
I nclepcndcncc National. Ihm
independence, urciron.
1UI:.S. MliKIir;. JTebient
I. lb MX. Co.il,!,.-
C. A. M- UUG IIU.N,!
K. K. WOI.IE, Asst.
I K
t-oii I:
I'l l-U'l-r n
loir mine
Men in, iv ,-
nt wi.'l.
give tire mileage
at the lowest cost
in history
A i
Speech
I nine I l
near Ys
l.ll'l been (, j
was cured jN ;,
mil t!ic rn: ,,f
in tbe Iri-nci,
war. 1 iiiri,..,
biinliiiej,H ,;
NON-SKID RED-TOP CORD
S15.00 $22.00 $27.50
Reduction on all styles and sizes
A New Low Price on a
Known and Honest Product
U. r,v,,I -Br.... TT nr ii. .. . VWll JlNoi-
ami in is. II, vv . IKiniiUtl), Mr. ;i 1 1 1 I . ,. ,., , , ,.
IT Ttr Tl i r . Ml I I O I .
-urh. n. narman, 1 . H. C'rouV,
Frank Loughary an:l Mr. anil Mrs.
G. B. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tedrow molu-o.l
to Salem Friday to tret (heir dimo-Mor
j Violet, who is attending .school there.
Ulen Harman of Gremuvood visited
Joe Tetherow's Friday ni'ht. WTiil-.
enroute he had the misfortune to
break his car, which necessitated his
remaining over until repairs muld he
made..
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pitzer viit,,
Sunday afternoon with H. Tl T? rant
,of South Independence.
Quite a number of farmers in this
vicinity are busy making hay. j
Joe Tetherow is commencing th;a
. " '
wnou- rn tvin r .. i .. .-
jiiaiB cALexisive repairs on
his barn.
L., Schrider is baling hay this week.
The Boy Scouts held their h,cf
meeting for the summer at the school
house Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hannnm
visiting relatives in Salem Sundav
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Johnson ,iftnrui,..,i
the rough riding exhibition at Falls
City Sunday.
ifie St
ore o
f Sen?
'-'i'l-i-i ; vim.'
'Viei for ihreo i .-, ;,,-s
l"MVer o si.eeeh
1 "'"imi-iI ininui, ,- ,A-i!h.'
''I'M. 1 liii,..,u v.- ,
"nil'T.V ilio-i:-.- ,1...
Vie eeiiv..,! ...
-.' ..in,..,,,,, sn; ;;'
"V.T hee .,!,),. , . ,
I ' o inn ,,
in1; ' run
"II. discnvi-rer f I. . .
mil,, i.. i . 1 ""lie Mm
-. "1.0O.V WHS !l sill-ill ,
ot the 1i,.;m j,,
curse ,S mjly
to til,
to his
rest of the fa rin
"""P at the
'"lorfuiiy UK
Freeze Fruit to K,.n i.
Strawberries, grapes, cherriea, rasp
berries, and other small fruits, us well
as tomatoes find some other vegetables,
can be kept a long time Intact from the
germs that bring about decomposition
Germs may be present In the air ami
in tne trims, but their activity is
suspended by freezing.
The department of agriculture has
found that fruits frozen to a tempera
ture as low as 10 degrees Fahrenheit
or higher, up to 32 degrees, and then
stored In a temperature not above 10
degrees, win beep for several months
Popular Science Monthly.
Evelvn D-,
" " K-ky moiLt , , ' ,mMH
''W r-ai'lc, Albert,, n :, T W
'nfT from A.lmbii sic, I,, " ' ,l ,""d-
L'Wtfrnntiln I .. . "IM File
wntly mimed (be ,mR,. . ,,ns r'-
Kviyn, d,i,e,;s- o r7) 'n ' nf,Pr
ofbhsxeelleiiev iL 'Z"
nnddaughler of ' "w'n or K"thI,
rtowne, wh, uf, "r
Gnnnrtn f, ,r,."",r nernl
' i-.. i lo 1.SH
ess Of T l,n,. .. I . -.. . .
nownanieiinri,:; (,;r:;:'Jh'.
M-tr, I,amy;rrn7 S,,m-
Thaw is no other mercantile cstabll
u -Ihto SERVICE counts more tlian in aM
t ore. We are endeavoring to furnish it if
fullest sense of the word.
We do not throw out leaders and then af
larger margin of profit to other articles. H
selling dependable merchandise at just as
row a margin of profit as is consistent
service.
CalbreatI) $ joiic
mor.-
of
'''hi rlueh-
,, HORSE SHOEING
cylinder grinding ,
All work absolutely Guaranteeo
Tl
I