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AALEM'fl OLDEST POSTAL
EMPLOYE CL0SK8 SERVICE
Buena Vista
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Sulem. AfUT having aerved the
Salem postofflce for the piiat 34 V4
., yar, Ben Taylor presented hl reitlir
natlon New Yr'a eve, to becoma
effectlvo at once.
Mr. Taylor In one of the two orlarln
al letter carrier in Suk-m, beginning
the dintribiition of mull in the biwl
ne tlon of the city July I, 1887,
with George H. Hutch.
During all his yeur of ncrvlee with
the pohtofficc, he haw held position
that required clone work and atten
tion, hiit lnt being that of mailing
clerk.
Mr. Taylor will give hU time to
the mitnajrernent of the city Ice plant
of which he Ik owner, lie will be
succeeded in the postofflco an mailing
clerk by Nate W. I'rlco.
The rcmignntion, wait a complete
aurprlne to Poitmaatar Augunt Huik
estein and the entire forc. An soon
an they had recovered from tho an
nouncement that the oldest man in the
service wan about to rt'tirc, the
jtostofflce force, with the postmaster,
purchased a gold watch, ami in a short
and appropriate addreiw by the pout
master, expressed to Mr. Taylor
their apprec iation of hia Rood work
and their regret at hia leaving tho
service.
And then Mr. Taylor, not to be
outdone in generosity, presented tho
force with two bunches of bananaa,
ytr, 2-1"?- Kllhn, -at"- a. -tJJntss.! ffDttC TIUi'vn autf m iU'jMinit mm
School opened Monday .r 2v.!8W JtaA. mwH Xliuiiti Tw&atrr,J:uii &tua wtmur.. Him W
week's vacation, T.mi uiuii.. X:iui JfiilS- jihcuIimB ,HUH,r iWf wui' ;! i
Among thoao attending the f-S... Tir. CmiJaia Smit. Sticrm, jhth.JL Sti!ltnt6 4r iuus. ttufcfl iaauijt
era' budget meeting in JUallaa Ttmra. Krr Tti-nv.. Xnsaev ISwA ami; ! nu iirttjilininr.Huj Siw fetUiUhe td
day of hut wek were J. R. Lojr, C. ; Tiom' Karnrwy. lu-amnc CfcwA;, rwwuul mu4t &in TWi ww
A. Wells, G. E. Hurman, Ed Lichty, . j oir DMttutt.. Eurmfc , ij swar a artuniunvw iuviirtUmr (lufar
N. C. Aruleraon, Mr. and Mra. M. t q re pp.. La'i H.iSn m 5Ciit- aiuruUo- fjuru nut tvwti.. TW .'W
I'mthcr, Mr. and Mra. W. S. u Xlio. KUar-wt aiC Titfw;j.iiMr
Chtln, Mr. and Air. I2iaa. Koe. A,fnK fnaik S-nupl 3ri! 35. G )H.. Ea'iiivli:.
While in that city they called on the Wtty thtll em, m,i
progreaalve l'Jmit-Km) alure, our
former mert'lianta, wlio are alwaya
glad to aeo their iluena frietida.
Word from Kay (Jrounda to hia
puronta here in to the effect that ho
ia now in the cattle hualiuma in Tex-
aa and waa on hia way to Knnaaa
City with a cur loud at tho time of
writing. Ho i atntioned at Huenn
Vlata, Texan, on an alfalfa ranch.
Among the atudeiita returning to
achool after a week 'a vacation are
(illbert, Alfred and Clarence loy and
Cyril Keynolclrt to 0. A. C, Mian Alma
Wella, Willamette, itaymond Hall, U.
of 0., MiH Marjorie Ueynolda, Al
bany C-ollctro, and M1m (ilmlya Key
riolda, who tenche dotneatlce aeienco
in Albany high.
J. A. Keynolda and wife and Minx
Carrol, Verd Schrunk, Edgar Lichty
and wife, C. It. Lambert and wife,
were among tho Salem vlaltora on
Wedneaday of hint week and In-
Schrider.
I?
Christian Church
cidcntally purchaaod their auto li-
and then the curtain rang down upon jcennea for the enauing year.
Mr. Taylor and hia 34'4 years of I Miaa Amanda Wagner, a atudent
work In the p"tof f ice, aerving under ' at Willamette, returned to that in
five different patmater. jatitution after pemJinf he Yuletide
J week at the home of Mr. and Mra. J.
Sciaxors aharpened by Watkina , K. Neal.
will always cut.
r25-tfj 3Ir. and Mrs. Edgar Lichty and
j Mra. E. J. Anderson left Friday fur
days' atay with relative
If you want to 611 it, buy it, aeveral
trade it, or find it, try an Enterprise ! friends in Yamhill county
Cbaiaified md.
FOUND Caddie blanket on Mon
mouth atreet near 4th la.t week.
Call at Enterpriae office for aanie.lt
iwn. i . n. iy was noaicua to a
; party of younjc folks at her home
I Wednesday night. Games and danc
ing nerved to pans a pleuaant even
ing, and a lute hour dainty refresh
menta were served to tho following
gueatK, who voted Mrs. Loy a
charming hostess, and the event as
one of the best parties yet; Misses
Gladys, Marjorie, Cyril and Hazel
Reynolds, Verd and Frankie Schrunk,
Viviun and Ruth Karr, Mr. and Mrs.
II. E. Prather, Ruth and Guy Pra
ther, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher,
Alma and Clifford Wells, Amanda
FOR SALE Sum pson tractor, 2 bot
tom John Deere plow, 7 foot Sup
erior Drill, all practically new.
Price reasonable. W. C. Heffley at
Palace. ' 6-lt.
Tho watch nighi taL3it 6e-;:
elded success. TU m Sumi
were pleased with tfc x"-j'",ri-'? j
and social time. The os'r r-rrt mu
the fact that we did wvt slta f Asnisr ;
nhead and have that mcr.nf ia ss.i ;
many months. ,
The church buwiness jr..3-
nual meotlng -was held drtr.g
evening. Reports from a!3 frt-1
menta ahowed a steady and nvt j
atantiul progrewa. The h-i:r.s :
whm transHcled in auch a demxraiic
manner Mini ('liriatiiktt spirit icai
there was not single jar felt any
where, nor discordant note through
out the entire evening.
A feature of tho program moi
significant was the manner in which
the church closed the old year and
opened tho new. Dr. Maxey preached
a sermon about lls-'JO on the text
(Acts 10:25) "About Midnight. .Were
Praying." Introducing the subject he
said: "Midnight is a most fitting: time
to commune with God. Most quiet.
I!s distraction. A time when we
feel a need of God.
It was a time selected by the Son
of God, The Apostles, and the first
Christians for their most earnest ap
peal to God for help to surmount
mose serious difficulties.
Our Suviour on three unusual oc
casions saught help at such an hour.
Before choosing his twelve Apostles
he went into a mountain and spent
the entire night in prayer.
The transfiguration was upon a
mount on such an occasion. With three
of his specially chosen disciples,
while in such an attitude of earnest
prayer that his countenance shone so
bright the garments he wore were
dm. Kt, J-Vliterw.
E- . JC. C W. Wr,
L- E. J. - Ijsjm Bv-rf.
O. C L. I.v;)v,
E. S- R, fiUrrm I'rwj.jfw.
EJ. WwArr prmkU4 a kwrtaJJ.r.g
tffiCT.
LIBRARY mAKU UOLM
11H ASSVAL MEETING
The annual mating of the library
txrd was held last evening. The
repfjrt for the year showed a gratify
ing' increase in attendant's and the
number of books circulated since th
irisuguration of the county library
! aystem. The new bjrd consists of:
, President, Mr. II, H. Fletcher; sec
retary, Mrs. Z. C. Kimball; treasu
rer, A. L. Thomas; Mrs. A. R.
.ourr. Mrs. J-;. C. Bradner, If.
Ihrschberg.
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Reduced
fS fb fa Pa !
For one week only
Starting Jan. 9 th,
We offer our entire stcc
of Leather Goods at
off. None reserved.
3 f
DAY OF SAILS MAY RETURN
Wagner,. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wells, j whitened because of the glow. Here
Merle Tucker, Raymond Hall, Mr. and I he conversed with the two select rep
Mrs. N. C. Anderson and Alfred. Gil-! resentatives of God in the past
FOR SALE A bunch of eight lots
Fine for gardening. Easily irri
gated. Uulldinjr site. Terms
W. II. Turk, 114 Log Cabin St. 6-2t
WANTED Purty between 45 and 50
years of age to do house work for
elderly pair. Address Box 384, In
dependence, Ore. 6-2t
.
FOR SALE Loose hay, also baled
Straw, 1 miles north of Inde
pendence on Salem road. Wra,
Letteken, Phone 2903. dec3014t
HOP POLES FOR SALE 18 and 21
string measure, mountain cedar.
Prices on request.
! Mulino, Oregon.
J.
M. Mallatt,
dS-Gt tf
FOR RENT December 1st, the store
- building ndjoining the Enterprise
offtco and now occupied by the
, Good harness shop. Apply Enter
prise office.
FOR SALF: A No.
Enterprise office.
1 cow,
Inquire
30-tf
FOR SALE Ash, oak, fir and maple
wood. L. E. llaselton, Phono 2924.
15-tf.
M)T1CE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have been duly appointed
executors of the estate of August
Quasdoif, deceased, by tho County
Court of the State of Oregon for Tolk
County, and have qualified.
All persons hnvingr claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present tho same duly verified, to
gether with tho proper vouchers
therefor, to the undersigned executors
at the Independence National Bank of
Independence, in Raid county, within
six months from tho date of this
notice.
Dattnl and first published December
SOth, 1921.
LETTICIA QUASDORF &
II. 1URSCHBERG,
Executors ofthe estate of
August Quasdorf, deceased.
K F. Swop, Attorney. 30-5t
bert, Clarence and Leslie Loy.
Mrs. Goodwin and daughter, Miss
Etta, and Geo. Godwin of Suver were
capital city visitors Wednesday.
The L. R. C. held their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. R. E.
Prather, with Miss Ruth Prather and
Blanch Ilarman as hostesses The
meeting was one of more than usual
interest. Roll call: "Your opinion
of jazz music," was responded to by
the club members, it being a musical
number. The ladies were very pleas
antly entertained by vocal and in
strumental selections by Miss Ruth
and Guy Prather, the latter a stu
cient at iMlison-White conservatory
of music in Portland. Mrs. Prather and
Mrs. Ilarman served dainty refresh
ments to the following: club mem
bers and guests: Mesdames J. K.
Neal, G. A. Wells, J. A. Reynolds,
W. D. Simmons, Azra Harris, N. C.
Anderson, E. M. Lichty, C. R.
Lambert, Cleve Prather, II E. Pra
ther, Frank Fisher, II. M. Nash,
Hazel Wells; Misses Gladys, Mar
jorie and Carrol Reynolds, Etta and
Alma Wells, Amanda Wagner, Ruth
Prather, Mesdames R. E. Prather, J.
K. Nash, J. K. Tann, E. .1. Ander
son, little Miss Altha Fisher and
Dean Prather.
Independence Realty Co.
J. E, Hubbard
Farm and City Property
Money to Loan on Farms
Hotel Beaver Block
Efkins
Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Tctherow
and daughter Dorothy of The Dalles
have been visiting at the homes of
A. E. and J. B. Tetherow.
Dallas visitors Thursday from
Elkins were Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Han
num, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Jones, C C.
Marks, W. II. Ilarman, Frank Lough
ary, Sam Ray, E A., J. 1VL, and A. Z.
Ted row, A. E. Tetherow, J. B.
Tetherow and C. M. Tetherow.
Violet Tedrow, who is spending her
vacation at home, is enjoying a case
of mumps.
Johnie Williams spent a few days
the past week visiting: friends at
Falls City.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hewitt of
Greenwood spent Friday at the home
of Roy Pitxer and wife.
Melford Nelson of Salem and Loyd
Nelson of Monmouth spent the week
end with friends here.
Ivan ' Loughary and wife returned
Friday evening from Corvallis.
Dell Tedrow left Monday for Eu
gene where he is attending school.
Mrs. Sarah Rittner of Pedee visited
Monday with her sister, Mrs. A. Z.
Tedrow.
A very enjoyable watch party was
held at the school house Saturday
evening, givea by the young peoples'
Moses and Elijah. Impulsive Peter
proposed to arrange permanent abodes
for the three, but a voice from God
in heaven spoiled Peter's notion by
calling his attention to the real pur
pose of this meeting for Moses and
Elijah to turn over their authority to
God's Son. 'This is my beloved son,
hear ye him.'
The third occasion was in the gar
den of Gethsemine where our Saviour
poured out his soul at midnight plead
ing: for a way to save humanity from
their sin.
The Apostles and first . Christians
followed the ascention with ten days
of such praying.
The martyrdom of the first one of
the Apostles to die James occurieJ
and Peter at the same time in prison
brought the church to their knees at
midnight interceding for Peter's re
lease.
Another occasion was when Paul
and Silas were in prison, their feet
fast in the stocks at midnight they
prayed.
In the latter portion 01 Acts4 is
recorded such a prayer of the early
church. .'And when they had prayed'
.'They spake the Word of the Lord
with boldness.' ..'Were of one heart
and one soul' The Lord's prayer for
the unity of his people answered.
Gave witness of the Lord's resur
rection'; great favor was theirs and,
distribution was made according as
any had need.' '
Let us close the minutes of the
old and enter the momejits of the new
year emulating such example. Surely
in no more fitting way could professed
followers of the Son of God enter
such a time of opportunity."
At five minutes before midnight the
congregation went to their knees in
prayer. When they 'arose from that
attitude of prayer we were In a new
year in a spirit of Christ with sub
stantial outlook on a most prosperous
year in the Lord's work.
New Year's morning at 11 Dr.
Maxey preached on tho word "First"
from the text: "First they gave their
own selves to tho Lord." In the eve
ning his text was "The Hour Is Come."
Everyone present nt each service was
deeply impressed with the fitness and
power of these discourses.
Dr. Maxey will preach next Lord's
Day, Jan. 8, at 11 a. m. on the prac-;
ticnl subject: "We are able. Let us do
it at Once." The evening subject:
"Helping Peter Find a Job." It w"
pny you to hear Dr. Maxey. Ask s
ono who has heard him.
Many Cauict Operating to Decrease
the Present Supremacy of the
Steam-Driven Vel.
A great deal of the beauty and ro
mance of I lie sen piiHMcd with the de
cline of t lit sullliiK ship.
The milllhK hlilji k'ivh way to the
steumer because the latter was more
reliable n to run utid was not huiur
up by culms or Nlwed down so mui
by bead winds ami kiiIcs. 11 ti I lliuilty
could be operated in larger nulls. So
It bus been assumed that the Nulling
ship bus been displaced forever. It
survives, though chlelly under fore-and-aft
rig, but most oceun freight la
carried by the steam-driven vessel.
But now there Is tulk of the revival
of the Milllnc xhlp us u carrier. The
Suez and the I 'annum canals have
shortened the world routes materially,
conl Is becoming a more expensive fuel
and oil Is not cheap. So there are In
teresting proposals for a return to
sails. The rig would be fore-and-aft
Instead of the old square nulls, and
there would be machinery for handling
and tin auxiliary In case of calm.
A naval architect of standing les j
come forward with a design of
kind, making use of the Diesel etn
steel wire running geur and electr
for lighting' and heating, Arne
ships have been operating wit
many as seven masts, and the n
power would permit the operatl
large units with a comparatively
cost.
Men's Purs s
Men's Bill Folds
Men's ttaBeis
Men's Key Holders
Men's Collar Eags
Men's Pass Cases
Ladies' Hand Bags
ladies' Change Purses
Ladies' Card Cases
Valuable Paper Cases
Music Mt
Address Cooks
Trunk Tags
Crib Boards
Kodak Albums
1
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Our Windows Tell the Stcrj
Craven&Walker
Independence, Ore-jctx
Our Book Sale announced 'zzZ f -j
week still continues. Are yw A a T'T
reading a book? " 4
! i4off
ANOTHER RLCIPE FOU KEEPING not piu ;i
YOUNG iwjth (,rof;t L
tilUt ti
reversed : 4
HARD TA T-
Cincinnati :
Them to
'V Uair
An appeal i
school author!
the mothers of r
war against "h;
fects on their eh
speaker hns- been
this cause to the
While much of ti
fond mothers beguile
sound very foolish t
to sound good to th"
the claim that if m"
cuiiHoa other defect
have some truth in i
will henr eoninnrisr,;
talk heard by chlh'
While good fibeec'
matter Is of more l
manner -In fact, t
ally tends to good
It Is nt lenst quite
parents, fathers as
nre careful to select t
matter for talk bef
children as that lmk
Innted.
Try ns they may.
likely to (have a ban
convince many moth
Is not the proper l
to address the bsi!
Ject matter and r
Pittsburgh Dlspa'
TEAD
John II. Patterson, president of
all' !-"'Arj corporation, was
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is y U: occasion
- : (.icploycs a me
of which h mid:
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SanJay school class. After a short MC912.
Mrs. Siller has been nur?
severnl yenrs nnd hns T
references. Kho is locnte
hotiso went of Christian r