Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969, January 06, 1922, Image 2

Independence enterprise., January 06, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1922)

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Newspaper Page TextPage 'J- INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE I- ". r- I I f lJ S II V me PAPA WHAT 4 . - 7 i A ?sf!fa j Mint Coin to l r th j au A8wt, , : S a I (SCHOOL NO MORe -no'VPOe?. ' J THe TACH(? ' f,, THfM Sf e v . PERCYJcROSBY 1 1 , (O by tht McClurg N'ewsrl"r SyrullcaK I ,tt , "" LLr ' "" - nmi Mm .Mtji. rffSJr.gssrj,-r: - 1 ( If P DALLAS MASONS AND STARS INSTALL NEW OFFICERS 4rrirM,Hii.-a nnwf ho stnhilizml sn sonahle nrofits. President W.J.Kerr told a conference of farmers at i the Imsio industry, Agriculture lionijr the nation resin on . that the farmer may depend on rea- of the Oregon Agricultural college Farmers' week. scribe, C. mM Hayter; ; O Dallas Installation of officers of the Dallas Masonic lodges was held December 27th and was enjoyed by a large attendance. Oscar Hayter was installing officer of the blue lodge officers which were as follows: W. M., Floyd D. Mobre; S. W., Maurice Dalton; J. W., Wiley Car penter; S. D., E. C. Sims; J. D., George Kurre; S. S., Andy Muir; J. S., Harry Gaynor; marshal, M. Hayter; secretary, V. R. Ellis; treasurer, Walter Vassal; tyler, P. j McDonald; chaplain, Frank James, j W. R. Ellis was installing offi-, cer for the Royal Arch Masons who were as follows: E. H. P., C. P. Suiid- berg; king, Walter Muir; scribe, C. P. Davis; C. of H., Oscar secretary, Tracey Staats; treasurer, : fcwj Walter Williams; P. S., Wiley Car-1 jf penter; R. A. C, Walter Balantyne; M. of 1, E. C, Sims; M. of 2, Maurice Dalton; M. of 3, R. R. Van Orsdel; sentinel, Dave McDonald. Dr. V. C. Staats acted as installing officer for the Eastern Star whose officers are: worthy matron, Mabel Dalton; patron, Walter Muir; asso ciate matron, Wilma Orr; conduc tress, Mrs. C. B. Sundberg; associate conductress, Mrs. C. S. Staats; trea surer, Lucille Sweeney; secretary, Helen Goetz; organist, Zella James; Adah, Grace Dalton; Ruth, Ida Manston; Esther, Eloise Staats; Martha, Nancy Himes; Electa, Iva Elliott; marshal, Mrs. George Kurre; chaplain, Mrs. Barnes; warder, Ada Campbell; sentinel, H. Gaynor. rospenty of mut TIMl 1 The ftti iiier the Hot Coffee Served Free to all out of town trade Basement t Premium Coupons given on all purchases a usual -i jarwnvspmamamimM'iimrmKmf wmtammimmm tummmMaM'' Frice-CJflitHBfi inaf is in PiAn detail Many elements enter in these reasons for these dmstic Price Cuts, outside from the fact that it is our usual clearance period. Bui Time Has Come for Action Rather Than Words Action has been taken ' on our part to make prices still lower to assure speedy action on your part Our record breaking business has now reveale d thoroughly broken lines, and so-called odd lots which must be disposed of quickly. Every Department Shares And the Savings Run to Half BOB-WHITE IS BIG AID TO THE FARMER "When a man shoots a bob-white quail, or any other quail for that mat ter, he shoots one of the best friends he ever had. No indictment of bob white as a destroyer of crops has ever been brought, or if it were, could it ever be made to hold? No bird or any other animal is more wholly a guard of the food supply of man. At Clark university a captive bob white ate in one day 100 chinch bugs, 12 squash bugs, 2326 plant lice, 39 grasshoppers, 12 cutworms, 12 army worms, 568 mosquitoes, 101 potato beetles and 8 white grubs. Another bob-white on test devoured in one day 1350 files, 5000 chryanthe mum black flies, 1286 rose slugs, and 700 miscellaneous insects including 300 grasshoppers. These quail will eat 141 species of insects and 129 va rieties of weed seeds. In a single day a bob-white has disposed of 105 seeds of stink weed, 400 seeds of pig weed, 5000 seeds of pigeon grass and 10,000 seeds of lambs quarter. A farmer who can succeed in hom ing on his farm a single family of quail throughout the year will add very perceptibly to his crop. Such a family consisting of two adult birds and ten young will, it is estimated, consume in one year 981,000 insects and 60,000,000 weed seeds, besides other food. They will eat daily one7 half their own weight, and all their food is either waste material or act ively hostile insects and weed need. It is estimated by agricultural au thorities that a covey of quail is worth $5 a head to any farm on which they remain for a year. Portland Telegram. The time has come agair when every remaining article of winter goods must go Therefore, you can expect to receive values whose unusualnoss admit of no discussion Our prices will guarantee to overshadow any events of the past. During this great clearance Sale Ladies' Plush Coats Values to $22.50, now $10.50 Wool Serge and Tri- cotine Dresses Value to $17.50, now $7.50 SAL tuciw ku&mi zjri Friday? January G This whole paper could not list all the items. A new and substantial reduction on every article in the People's Ca:-h Stn.. stocks greatest stocks of quality merchandise Notice J Ih'.m- w ii'i li.'tii' rcjjuiar.v r.-c i-i i paper with a coinplfle pi , s iit idy M.til'ieM that until furilur tv, u ill l.c i.'im-oi,! inu -il I. n, r.ri'y. We w!I, however, furnish np.,11 u and lrt;..:ed iiric - 1. . ;: .ill! 'lly I. Ml .lie i : P'T Ladies' and Girls' Coat? Value to $14.50, now $7.50 One Lot Silk Dresses in taffeta, mescalines and tricotine materials that formerly sold to $12.50, now $5.98 15c fleece lined Canvas Gloves; now 75c Child's Bib Overalls sizes to 12; now Mens $4.50 pure gum Rubber Boots special now , Men's $9 value High Top Boots; now Boys' $6 value High Top Boots, now . . Ladies' and Girls' $7 Peters High Top Boots, now Starting Clover Explained '.Jen's S5.50 regular Army Work Shoe, now Men's heavy weight St if el Overalls, now 15c Men's Dress and Work Sox, now 7c 9c 2.98 6.95 $3.95 3.98 3.98 98c 9c 17 lbs Sugar 9 cans Carnation or Borden's Milk 8 cans Standard Tomatoes 8 cans Standard Com 8 cans Standard Peas 8 cans Pork and Beans 4 lbs. Best Peaberry Coffee 8 lbs. Cocoa in hulk Also in this Drastic Clearance 98cl 99c 99c 99c 99c 99c 09c 90c 8 lbs. pure Compound Jii lbs. White Beans . . 16 lbs. Jap Rice 15 lbs. Macaroni 10 lbs. Marshmallow Syrup 2 10-lb. Kan. Syrup 25 bars White Wonder 99c 99c 99c 99c 99c 99c 99c All l.adi.-s' Winter JIalM (.' in 1. ne great final (ieiiniiii-e value to S'12, $1 'Icliume -'ia;:!, 17c All all balls Meishers Wool Yarn colors, now 29c Xind, :'V.V. veL'illar yar.l Ikmncl now the yard 15c Wool Overcoat-now values sr jL Liftoff BASEMENT Everything Reduced Here is a Few Examples Four common methods of starting clover were explained to Oregon farmers by G. R. Hyslop, chief of farm crops at 0. A. C. experiment station. The surest way of getting a stand in western Oregon was said $0 be sowing in February on fall planted grain. This is adapted to soils in good tilth where clover grows successfully. Barley is the. best nurse crop, wheat good, but oats undesir able. Light soils may be seeded on fall plowed lands, but the crop is often damaged by freezing. Sown with spring grain clover often fails. Inoculation is needed where no native clover or volunteer plants are grow ing. An application of 50 to 100 pounds land plaster per acre will help the plant through the dry sea son. Early winter pasturing is advised. Boys' and Girls' Ready made Heavy Cotton Hose Linen Table Cloths regular value to 25c, regular price $3.50 now ' now 12lc $1.98 35c fine 36-inch mer- 32-inch genuine cerized Indian Head Marquisette now now 22c 22c Childs' 39c Knitted 27-inch unbleached Wool Caps Flannel now now the yard 9c 7c Girls' and Ladies', Men's and Boys' Oxfords and Shoes values to $6; all will go now at $1 Value to $1.50 Ladies' Voile Waists long sleeves, some nicely trimmed; now 47c Black enameled Coal Pails now 49c Brooms A regular 75c seller, now Child's Brown Button Shoes now 95c Ir. Denton's Child's Sleeping Gowns now 69c Mi ll's $20 and $25 latest Sly c Suit:;, now .... Men's ii to fl:- M-n'i Ml) ;,,!(! $12 v,, Mackinaws, all sizes, now I;";'s' XK.f.o ;m,l $10 Wool Maeunaws, now Hoy-.' all Wool ' ' . Cr oats, new Met.'s ;;N;irarile,d Slicker.-;, in ,'!:. "d fill length $5 to $;.5() value ,m. Men's l:,.:,t, slick,.,. j,.ul.s ami ,Fael:i (,;, n,)W M' n's r. gul. -it- $2...u all woo A riny Jackets, now Men s Woolen Overcoats, former lues to $12.50 $9.50 $6.95 $5.95 $2.98 $2.95 $1.98 69c $4.50 n Chair Seats values to 50c; now 9c Big Clearance of Sweaters for men, women and children; in coat and slipover styles, in all wool and mixed wool; values to .$3.75, now li'l'ant:; i;r,e quality Silk Lisle Hose on f iue now pair 29c Large t;ie value 'i,u'" 'lM- Cloths si'allope.l (.,g0, now on :;a(! iO-irich width Mercerized Table Linen regular XHc value, now yard 11.98 u silk and Wool ,M ngth Sport. Hose regular price M 8iz's, now pai Letter size 15c value package Envelopes, now . . . mm I. nun r-t m ii.ii. 97C 64x76 double' ie 777 . Heavy Ctt on Ulan- ,ii,r,1,l Hea- , If j , kets the, iMaid UlanketH ' i ' "ir-nxwrr-i roa r rTf n rst ('olored ,,"r,k'ra; sm THE jg ti j'f 49 f2M' v"" n: ':r " ' --- " 1 '1 hi .., : j. j I t " 11 rnr Tmmmmmmmmmrnmmm ;1''''.-- iniiiiiiiiii r -' . n . rrig,!,!! '' 111 111 in 1 in mi 1 i,1wi ' m,m W "tVJ t 'II ,i ;.