Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1921)
'11 friday, December 9, 1021 r ISTMAS SEALS ENOWON SALE , to Be UiccJ in Fight I f tit a, C.rint I .. . fl Wiojn ague large'' m'cr "f entriei ' f bcft'l", UHlkitlJi lllj of till) pldvn of i'rn I'Vfi' MMHcm Willamette! vnlUy, tlui ,,.ih'0 "n' l1''w'a" "'iniiiil tl (III Ull'iunlififl MIl'ITW. . fiirmi'i growing nil n, p.rn, ye, '"tintf corn, Judg- 1cli-;tili, which wert! ,nv 'i I'1" ctiliiiitry !(- the on li f Sobm, Full City, J'cili-f represented "rlf tl'" culinary exhibit, ',"... 'ti' ndi !, nil from Polk, , w ith W' urn! ,,, to tit" territory closer to -Hcu Premium with n rt'ur 'f approximately $100 evidence Hi the show ,j.h -ni i beirjr grown, that ,!U,,!lv receiving mote ronaid (Jrowrr are finding out the t!in which itri' desired for 11 . p-arjws ami wnun are like- .tfmt-J of tho best (tuutity. C, rr confessed that there lit con- lj difference, in selection. Mrs. exhibit-! 10 ear of white and was awarded fimt premium. trd 50 earn of the sam kind a but failed to receive recog- thow room of the Independence where the show wait held riiky and Saturday, wai vUl-a-any interested persona. The are wax not ax large ax it de ; but there wax much interest r.rd in the exhibit nnd there r.any ex predion of approval effort which wx mnde by ...r.i-M folk of Independence in the affnir. rtifu!arty pleasing attraction Jay ofMiix KH.iibe.h Icvy several n were riven, which were f applauded. The member of hi.-: are making very witis-pm-rc nnd the organization fiu in it n-!(iMns to cnllx . 1 -rrjnkv i rojects. I cf lii- burden of stnging the .in ily shouldered by irpcnti-r, county ngont. He wrnl tripH here helping to the general nrrnngemont of w and spent three days here t out the detail. Without his i it would have In-en difficult tho project to n successful SIMM FEIM AGREES TO (JEW PROPOSAL Inland Will Ee Free State If Tcnn3 of Agreement Are Ratified! " "'.'lelany armU,lt.eu 1 ""' ..fflMulH ru Ui(. n-.r,m.,,u. of , mlI K J II l ll lli Jllllc y.'lille I ho a,.reer.r,t ,mmt M, ,. 7'"""i to . ,, K.)ri.UMii l'rUnr,...i forratineaii,,,,, y",r" " I'h"'hi,(i m, m,n,l tho outlook a. of tin- l,rli:hi( n "' Mn..t. t mi!,l """"'""ly ...t...i t1(! ,ir.,ft am-... '" !'. the Kl F(.llftl, imt. ITIiim. MlnlM-r I.loy.I "'i i in- nt.-ti,jj. r of the Hie Jrli-h eoiif.. the lieKiilli.tldhK The Kr.....,,, U r,.,,or.(1( pro. vilx for an UUU fre Hi;.te, with nt all military fore from ire h'o.l i.n.l hafeKlluriH w i,.,.h wM1 lHUre IK iKCtlll COIl.llliiiiiH IIhto. Infinite i.nmilH.. of nlleKiaii(c to Die empire by m Kim, (Vln ! j.ro vided III the Irihh peace Ptiiis 1 fH- liKreeuH-nt (JM Ht, hl INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE Page Three Ekins . i .4 M. Jack Gihwr, of I'edee hux been with her I ( rrd 'lekutlori In reiice on (hit HiiceeBH of iileR to "1'wiumjf tno punt week fitf.her. E .1!. T'.,.,i,..n Jwr. and Mrs. O. G. Ifewiif . jm4 nuiif of Greenwood, u 'aimer union weeting hbn SaL urdiiy, (ilen Ilarman viwited his parents, Mr and Mrs. W. II. Ilarman, Satur day. He has juat returned to Inde pendenee. from a trip to Several Cal., points, includinif Sacramento. Run lone, Knn Francisco and Oakland. He made tho trip in hin "Ihik," The annua! election of officers for the Farmer Union, which was held Saturday, resulted as follows: I'residentMrs. (I. I',. Jones. Vice President A. E. Tetherow. Secretary-Treasurer K. A. TeC7 row. Conductor L. I,. Oleman. Doorkeeper 4), E. Marks. Chaplain Rev. V. A. Ballantyno. Executive Committee William Rid dle, Jr., A. E. Tethorow and T. It. Crook. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. E. Tetherow were Mrs. C. I!. Jones left Sunday for Moro, Gilliam county, to attend the state convention of the Farmers' union. Mr, Tetherow going as a dele- friends at the Farmers' union meeting. A. Z. Tedrow had a horse badly cut on the wire a few days ago. A Christmas tree and program will be held at the school house on Christmas eve under the direction of the Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loughary were business visitors in Monmouth Mon day. Roy Miller and Fred Scholl are busy repairing the damage the wind storm did to the telephone lines. Joe Tetherow butchered a beef Monday. MONMOUTH HEIGHTS j Mr. Cook of the Luckiamute was in thoso parts one day last week. George Neck was in Monmouth as a J.u'dness man last Saturday. Lewis, Grant and James Burch of Independence were on the Heights Sunday afternoon. P. L. Fishback had business at Bowersville last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hamar were shoppers in Monmouth Monday. Jay Clark and Elmer Rake were in Monmouth and got a wagon load of kale Monday. J. P. Walker and Fred Cody were business callers in Dallas Monday. Wiley Grant and Bon Curtis of In- . irt.i.. V.m T ....t.-:.tM..-,. 1 i . 1 If 1 . . . ... rei.oinin. iid It I,, their .... rti-.. i. m. ,,ul i.ntw .,u mm. , dependence were at the Fishback ' inn. 11 I,, ,, ,.. T , ,., ... Mrs. Seymour and Miss Enschede attended the corn show in Independ ence Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tethreow were Salem visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tedrow were business visitors in Independence Friday. The wind storm Thursday did con- I siderable damage to the telephone lines in this community. Walter Rasmussen of Dallas visited ' ioiuui. detailed i,n, conclusive do. iirneiit, and tx termx prevent tho liecenmiy fur further IJeKotldtloiiH. While the BKieemeiit m H,.nt to Kir James t'ruK, the Ulhter pre mier, mi uiifmoruljle decision from him will not prevent the scln-me from iMturliiic. 1'rovlnhmal government will he formed in Houthern Ireland while the HrUixli parliament la coimldering the agreement. ill. i- vi.fiiiitr un the hietl tra. Under the able di- EGYPTIANS REJECT BRIT1SHJPR0P0SALS London. A Hrltlsh government "white puper" iKgui'd here regarding negotiating with an Kgyptlan delega tion on tin abandonment uf the Drlt Ixn protectorate over Egypt, suowg that the Egyptians rejected the pro posals of Iord Curzon, foreign sec retary, chiefly owing to the military provlhlons. The reply of the Egyptian delega tion Mated that the proposals reserved to Great llrlUln the right to maintain her military forces throughout Egypt and to control communication, which "ronetltutes occupation pure and simple, destroys every Idea of Inde pendence and suppresses even Intern id sovereignty." The reply also said the nritlsh proposals regarding Sudan were also unacceptable, as they failed j to guarantee to Egypt the sovereignty of Sii-tati and the control of the Nile. farm home on business Tuesday. Japan is growing at the rate 000,000 persons annually. of KNl iyf- j cjaW ffe iWiW &m..M- a! ur f ac our lefties Service We are pleased to place our up-to-the-minute banking facilities at your service with the confi dence that they will satisfactori ly meet your requirements. Ermers State Bank Independence , Oregox QUESTIONS "Collector" asks "if Tea leaves an unpaid bill will Grounds settle?" R. F. asks: . What do the eyes teach their pupils? If you want to sell it, buv it. a few days with C. C. Marks and wife trade it, or find it, try an Enterprise and exchanged greetings with old Classified ad. COWS EARN FEED Cows in milk should be given t liberal balanced ration to insure max imum production, as feeds of all kinds are cheaper than for years while butter fat is bringing a good price. Dry cows 'should be put in good con dition for next year's work, for at present price of feeds cows will re iturn two to three dollars for every dollar expended for grain. FOR SALE McDougall kitchen cabi net, almost new, complete in every way and in fine condition. If taken at once, $25. Inquire Enterprise office. 18-lt Prices Are Here The Woolen Mill Store Has S omefhing to Say cntative P. 0. Powell, who is pnly making Pallns his hend- wax among the interested r at the ahow. County Supt id Andrew Muir of Dallas were present. list of awards is given. In nd- the accomplishment of grow- .', corn or making prize cdi- here were material awards having, much of this being pnxsihle by the generosity of ndence business men. l'! inch planer wood from will ho delivered, $4 a load, :i,ntcly cord). Lenvo orders Goldman's. 25-tf NEW ALLIANCE CONSIDERED United States, Great Britain, France and Japan Would Oe Included. Washington. The question of a three or four-power agreement to re place the Anglo-Japaneae ulllance Is demanding Increased attention among arms delegates while they wait for Japan to define her position on the naval ratio. The latest suggestion contemplating an entente to Include United States, Oreat Britain, Japan and France, bas developed to the point where a ten tative treaty draft Is under considera tion in some quarters although it has not been formally presented to the conference. On the part of the American gov ernment there apparently i. no dls-j position to entertain an emealo posal. at least at prexent. 41000 Meat Men on Strike. Chleago.-At the Cose of the first .n. .f nnck ne house day of tne sir'"" " . At no time in the history of the mercantile business, in spite of the fact that all lines of men's clothing and wearing apparel cannot be produced cheaper and with wool and cotton advancing there is no prospect for any permanent decline, there has never been such an irresistible pressure for low priced goods. Producers of all kinds are raising their products and selling them for cost and in many instances for less than cost. Many men are out of work and many are working at reduced wages. Inasmuch as such conditions exist, the Salem Woolen Mills Store believes that' it should take its losses along with its many patrons and with this in view the management has ! 1 1 t J oocontll srf!lor in rrtart'o roav fi.oU KJI . Ct. t? C..!l.. 1X7.1 CLIl. VI 1 -j o .t-e.lL... toJLi, in iai i.i.iv.o in iiiwii o nv-oi suui as iiicu a kjuna, uuys vv uui ijliiris, avnaKv Pants, Overalls, Sweaters and Shoes and has reduced the prices to meet the demand for pre-war prices. These goods are not selected from job stuff for a special mark off but are from our regular stock. union officials announceu in nacklng houses RMERS' WEEK Or., Dec. 26-31, 1921 ter Short Courses Science Into Farm Practice and Vegetable Course.. Doc. 3-17, '21 r Mechanics Course. . . . Jan. 2-Mnr. 18, '22 Manufacture Course ... Jan. 2-Mnr. 18. '22 Jlt"fo Course Jan. 2-Mar. 18, '22 Herdsmen's Course... Jnn. 2-Juno 18, '21 Grading Course ...... Jan. 9-21, '22 f'lg Course Jan. 30-Fcb. 25, '21 ""tars' Conference .... Mar. 20-25 '22 5N AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE "formation on any Course by writing ' REGISTRAR, O. A. C, Corvallis, Oregon workers .. ft A A nrirlfmn ' ore on strike, while spokesmen for packers asserted that Chicago Int. were operating with full forces plants were i ,- an con- in Oiuei v... Twenty-nine thousand . .... ni,inirn responded to workers outsioe v. while plants tlnund work. llietlt Dutcher ... n ulaln- the strike call, accora , - - i Lane, '"-' -...t.nra' nllO . ......J Moat l-in"-'" Amai?anaH.u America. Workmen oi ufliia School Head la Named. Cheha . Sch , ' nriffetl Olyrnpla, B8n- t 8chools of ,liprr,,cndont o t o c M a. Port Angolos, (lent C-JOI'CS;;it l i'n Bclo.for boys of Ul 'T . Z ! Iry 1. This an- ftt Clionann - T- K was " - , . , control. T 1 (rector 01 0" " Aahinnton State. Non-Partlsan. w gtate ofWaBl. Spoknw. d BS tho next '(,n "ul the National political t'"U 0fl t Was announced Non-nirtin loafc nfttional 0r- here by I'- u gm,Zat.on nmnaecr. tinunt'tnnoiib v MEN'S SUITS These Men's Suits that we are offering are made of Oregon wool by our local mills and the Eugene mills and fire what are commercially called all wool. They cost from $15.50 to $16.50. We have priced them at $17.50. These Oregon made fab-' rics are sure to please. BOYS' SUITS These Boys' Suits are made out of the same suit ings and of the same quality as the men's. Prices are $7.50, $7.75, $8.00, $8.25 and $8.50. These are sold at exactly 25c above the manufacturer's price. SHIRTS Our own make, absolute Virgin Wool Shirts. Everyone knows of our O. D. Flannel Shirts. No shirt is made that gives better satisfaction. Sold last year at $6.00, war tax additional. This year we have two lots at $4.00 and $5.00, war tax ad ditional. KHAKI PANTS Two lines, one bought to sell at $2.50 and $3.00. If bought at the present market they would have to be sold at $3.00 and $3.50. .Our price is $1.75 and $2.25. WHIP-CORD RIDING PANTS Former price $5.00. New price $3.75 with double knee and seat. BOYS' SWEATERS Former price $5 to $5.50. New price $3.75. MEN'S OVERALLS Bishop Special a standard overall made for us. About 5000 pairs have been sold from this store in the last eight years with only three complaints. $lQQapair for regular sizes. MEN'S SHOES If there is one thing more than another that the price of has been complained about it is shoes. After weeks of careful investiga tions we have accomplished something in the way of a quality shoe at a price that will regulate the price of shoes for some time. This shoe is made under our own specific cations and is known as Bishop Special. The price is $5.00. LJ tS&lein Woolem Store 1-MitWfr.iMii yr ;!' nnuM'TW,.,.. 1 ( ! H ? i i 'i i . ' i , i s V I IK ( Si. i1 , ' i f- i :.i.n,iiiiui)