Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1922)
Page Four ' TMnEPKNIffiNCE ENTERPRISE Friday. March 17, 1922 SOCIAL AFFAIRS DURING THE WEEK The recent benefit concert pre sented by Mrs. Lottie Mcintosh at the Methodist church brought out a large nd appreciative audience. Each number was enthusiastically re ceived and the participants responded to a number of encores. Through the efforts of Mrs. Mcintosh and her assistants, a goodly. sum was added to the church treasury. "Ten" was a magic number for Lynn Cook. Tenth birthday on the 10th day of the month, celebrated with an event in which 10 young folks participated, and then there was a cake b(g enough to more than meet the requirements, wttn !"' iV w'r. Morse and teacher, Mr. lesonit. This happy even, a deflghtM party place at the home o the young man s j Grant n o d IT' "Leat aSt e rooms L gay with decorations . " , . . Mnrc ctriMTQ AT Lynn Cook, Luceille k. In. IgJ , T - of hU Dorothy Ray, Bew.e llundston, Eilten , lhe KU h home of M. Tlu, IdoaliHm ,md Practicability Pengra Ilaro d Sorg DonaM Abbott, dub v, as hell aft(rnoon, ,f Pretont.Dnv ,,,lagogy. Ronald Troxel, Curtis Grant. . t. .., ,wn(4;Y,P.. Mrs, ,.it..mlont O'llara of the War- ronton school visited the normm Tuesday to interview prospective teacher's for hi schools for the coin in Hi-hool vear. ... . i The student body will give n tim ing party in the gymnasium on next Sutimlnv tvtninir. March 18. iho affair is in special charge of the sen iors who are planning some unusua features in decorations and genera effect. Local friends of the Normal are invited to attend this party. Examinations are the order of the day at the Normal this week and next for the present term concludes on March 24. There will, however, llf n,i vacation interval here, as the work for the spring term begins on The Auction bridge club was en- Robinson read "The Heart of Litt o id t the hie of Mr. and Shikar." by Edison Marsha 1 of MrTz. C. Kimball last Friday even- J ford. The story a tale of the in four tables being played and jungle and has just been awr ded the 1 s v... tu, Ac R. $500 nr ze as the best short story . .-!- pnAtHlC Willi 1 I V XI&LnJ a-"-- . , . HOTELCKAlUiKS Robinson and E. C. tfraaner. in addition to the club members other guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Henkle, Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Butler. a km, 95 vnunsr neople of the Meth odist Sunday school with their class Charter No. 3979 Reserve District No. 12 RFPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Independence National Bank TvnPPFVDFNCE IN THE STATE OF OREGON, AT THE CLOSE AT DEMNDENCET MARCH 10, 1922 written in 1921. Additional guests of the afternoon were Mesdames Charles G. Irvine, George Kutch, George Carbray, and A. E. Horton. On Wednesday afternoon, little Gwendolyn Byers, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. O. D. Byers, was hostess to a number of her playmates at a party gVen on the fifth anniversary of her birth. The childreen enjoyed nn uft.pmnon of erames and fully ap preciated the bounteous lunch which Wo notice that the hotel in proration a measure to r public xervicc com ..... 'f lllU i Jittle .mocdher than the. . t of agitator, luey I . lh , thllr im,suro v - - h Zy n t""Populrity V"L lh,.L.-int uull the ol'l , ... ........ ,w it r der. A 1K rates ii" i . . ...... "VVhnt fools Wisely "'" mortals be." . , , .. Ti'illi'llll H'l l" " mdli and i Mimed by '". C. . ..nnrouched to reduce hotel evi'iju"'j no these 5 raten by Initiative . The petition will lt mnt to ev-ry pitrt of the tst. U propoen to m maximum rut, of a dollar lov a room oath in the find jrril hot or Porting and mo on down a irogrp(iv0 according U the aervie. It l t b inadt! mlsdeineatior for n hotel pro. prlotor to permit a tip i ie 1'uld n h!a hotel ami H telpphotm ralU frotn room to othr part of tho city rt to be free. "Let the peopio rule!-, t'orvalliH Gazette Tiine. If you want to e'd H, buy it, trtuie It, r rind It, try an Knterprim Ctanhifled d. Thirty-Two Years Continual Service was served oy mrs. juyeis "- jtne next iiiomuiy, -i-table adorned with a wonderful j Tuesday morning at the chapel cake and its five candles. Little jlour Miss Godbold gave a brief guests present were: Maxine and 'rcsume of the Oratorical Contest held Margaret Foster, Mario Butler, Mau- !nt Ncwberg last Friday, March 10. rice Hunnicut, Blissina Byers, Robert I jliss Chandler spent hu t weekend Seal, Jack Fluke, Raymond Mills, jllt Medford and Eugene visiting Um- w more clearly impress itself your nun". ...,,:,i ,w Hi rtv-two Vi'rs o sfa, than that We nave . ul:inK that on net continuous service, ami m s - ; . furnishinirs e- timc we have handlea me , ise w, havo al. 150,708.36 12,500.00 9,700.00 RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts Total loans eoirVift Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured ?-,10J.iu U S Government securities owned: Deputed to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) ''To V;l" All other United States Government Secunties. . . . Total Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc. Banking House, $16,200; Furniture and fixtures Real estate owned other than banking house Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank., . . .. . .. Cash in vault and amount due from National Banks Amount due from state banks, bankers, and trust . ? companies in the United States (other than in cluded in items 8 or 10) Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than item 12) 159R1701 Total of items 10, 11 and 13 W.M i Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer j and Bob Anderson of Albany ana j Elizabeth and Billy Rowell of Rick ' reall. ', The John Dickinson home was the i scene of a happy family gatherng j Wednesday, the occasion being Mr. Dickinson's 84th birthday anniversary 'and the 52nd birthday of his son, Ppi-pv Dickinson. The dining table was pretttiy decorated with red car nations and the huge birthday cake with its lighted candles and 20 rela- 20,500.00 , tives and friends gathered about it 12,394.14 jt0 jo justice to the bounteous dinner 20,028.13 I served . Mr . Dickinson was the recip 55,564.44 ent 0f numerous messages and words of congratulation, and his many friends in Independence join in wish 7,257.77 j inlr him many more years among 1 $150,708.3 2,169.10 22,200.00 89,295.54 25.00 659.79 625.00 ! them . Total LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid Circuiting Notes outstanding Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding Total of item 25 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) sub ject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days) Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than money borrowed) State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve, items 26, 27, 28 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings: Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) Postal savings deposits Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 32 and 35 Liabilities other than those above stated Short and Over Account Total 9,375.10 2,345.19 4,616.26 381,427.27 50,000.00 15,000.00 7,029.91 12,200.00 4,616.26 197,679.14 18,611.68 8,000.00 Percy Dickinson, of course, came in for a portion of the con gratulations, but of course, was a lesser light, feeling in the presence of his fatehr's 84 years, almost like a boy. 224,290.82 68,289.73 68,110.59 179.14 .55 381,427.27 solemnly swear that STATE OF OREGON, County of Polk, ss fhp above named bank, do Au '.4.tLrH tn the hpst of mv knowledge and belief. Hie auuve smwureui - . . I. D. MIX, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of March, 1922. B. F. SWOPE, Notary Public My commission expires Oct. 2, 1923 Correct Attest: H. HIRSCHBERG C. A. McLAUGHLIN Otte D. BUTLER Directors. MARK TWAIN AND WATTERSON Lifelong Friendship Between Two ( the Brainiest Men the United States Has Produced. Th ipr HiTirv Watterson was a long-time friend of Mark Twain, as of uearly every other prominent Ameri can tilerary worker of his day, and related many anecdotes that resulted from this friendship. Mark Twain's mind turned ever to the droll. "Once in London 1 was living with my family at 103 Mount street. He tween 10:i and 102 there was the parochial workhouse, quite a long and Imposing edifice," Mr. Watterson re lates In his autobiography. "One eve ning, upon coining in from an outing. I found a letter he had writ ion on the sitting room tahle. lie nan .en It with his card. He spoke of the shock he had received upon finding that next to 102 presumably 103 was the workhouse. He had loved me, but had always feared I would end by ttisjrraeins the family being hanged or something but the 'work'us,' that was beyond him; he had not thouRl.t it would come to that. And so on through pages of horseplay; his re lief on ascertaining the truth and learning his mistake, ' his regret at not finding me at home, closing with a dinner invitation. "It was at Geneva, Switzerland, that 1 received a long, overflowing letter, full of flamboyant oddities, -written from London. Two or three hours iPhnrrum. "Burn letter. Susie Is 1JIUC II, i. viu j - - dead." versity friends, j Tenative schedules of the work to be given in the spring term have been posted, and are being eagerly consult- ; cd bv thi students. The llelphians gave their regular program last Friday evening in the . , fTM. - !..... .... ,..., tf thl chapel. -ine wrst nunum - evening presented "Aladd'n and his I.anin" un-to-date. After producing .several special gifts for students and faculty members, he offered the wiioie audience a gift the remaining num bers on the program which were as follows: Play "Suppressed Desires", Coached by Greta Brumage, "Varied Ages of Woman" Supervised by ,Craee Parker. Pantomime "Pied Piper of Hamlin", Coached by Nina Necdham, Hawaiian Medley Couched by Helen DcAr- niond. Friday evening in the Normal cha pel Thomas Meighan appears in one of his latest and best moving pictures, "Cappy Ricks". This, like all of his pictures, is sure to be of interest to young and old alike. elusive of all "Wr ' ' . ,h.in(is obtainable ways boucht the M . H u and sold it at tm "?y t f. ihni ... cun hant e :.e sufficient tc eo uv. . . expononce sun in , . . .. on the markt.t, and as it should o, i , therefore best suited to r It is tne casu-M ,f w buv- "'v . . ... 1 ,v.hitni :k sn It a . n- ,-ni.mc n f Ot iinir aim ui m.. . inguit- ucn.v - ,.t,at(ir majority of the lowest !"rPr :i.,OMh ntrretranlleHi o! men preter tne u m k ; - v; ias enuby It is the easiest tninjj in u ... to Ideal Hoolr Town. Jlmmte Blue, former Hoosler, now of tH'iiver,' says Mount Comfort, lnd Is the ideal town. A huniiry tramp dropped off In Mount ('oinfurt one bltt'r cold day. A diligent tiouse 10 house canvass availed him nothing. Cohi and hungry, he walked to the Intersection of the P.ig Four and C.im- herlund pike. He looked east, west. north uikI south, then cast Ills eyes , . 1 . . , .... ..I l...ll.VI on tne ground, u iunnu "i on his fn-. The constuhle noticed him and, walk ing over, ventured to ask wrini me trouble might he. The tramp an swered. "Well. I've heen in atx.ut every town in the country, hut denied If this ain't the first place I ever saw that was finished." Iiidhuoipoll News. Skied OpficaS S ervice ' nricV but ou hi l ot a mtaryV experience has ena.,1 to offer you these values at that reasonable pr.ee us 10 mi ti uu ,, .fr before offer to vou Z h tt S Hp." that U mo , so able Comparison vrith the l.fWltarlt er merchandise compared with its value per Hollar in 1 "has been thepoHcy of this ttaojfha. Kng to thm in buying quality mere and.se the ast few years a great many mx-ih v . v-. -Se fact that there is such a thing as good, rehabl in chandise, and have given themselves up wholly to tht consideration of a price. . rPLt, Wn ncorl mnro care than ever before ir iinvttii hc nun. . selecting our stock. Lonsequenuy wc cue , ? iUn ,,lnon r c f rnt nttniftivo stocks ot men clothing and furnishings ever shown in the Willamette valley. We are going to nouns jeu a v.fnro n vnlnmp nf business on a "good service, square dealing" basis, with good reliable merchandise at a rea sonable price as the means of doing it. Salem Woolen Mills Store The Home Quality Built C. r. UIMlUr, rrop What the Reds Are Kicking At "You know what a difference a shave and a haircut make in your thoughts," observes the philosopher of the Tvpe Metal Magazine, (IlscotnsiiiK of social problems. "Yon sit In ii bar ber's chair, tired and depressed. A half hour later you K'"t up, cheerful and optimistic, refreshed In mind and body. Suppose you shaved about otice ii week, bathed every other week, slept between dirty blankets in a room with five other men, ate greasy, badly cooked food, and worked iu a .-.hop that never had a thorough cleaning. Yon rnlnht loin the 'Reds' and protest against the government, but you would really be protesting against dirt and had food." ! tested field Seeds We have the most complete stock of farm and field seeds in the valley, including spring wheat, spring oats, fancy clover and grass seeds and a complete stock of tested garden seeds. Mail us a list of your wants or send for our new price list. If you want to sell it, buy it, trade it, or find it, try an Enterprise Classified ad. Modern and thorough methods of eye examination without the use of drugs, together with up-to-date and scientific instruments, make errors in prescribing lenses almost impossible. If I care for your eyes, your eyes will care for you. Here Wednesday, H!ar.22,Beaver Hotel. All Day DR. WILL J. THOMPSON Portland Eysight Specialist SCHEME WORKED OUT WELL How Host Made Pretty Sure That Unwelcome Guest Would Not Attend Engagement Party. The problem was how to Invite a certain young woman to tne entufce- Q ment party and stui De certain umi --- - - TJlui decline to attend. She 'has funds upon hand for the retire- was known to be a killjoy, but if she were not invited she would talk of It. About two weeks prior to the party the couple managed to bring together the young woman and a masculine acquaintance of theirs. After the proper Introduction the in nocent young man and the young wo man were left alone. The following week the young man received two theater tickets from his acquaintance who was to be engaged, who said he would not tie ame 10 use them himself. Three days later the young woman received an invitation to the party. "He's a nice fellow," ran part of the letter in answer to the engage ment party Invitation, "and he has asked me to accompany him to the theater on the very evening of your party. I would like to come to your party, but I gave him my promise before I received your Invitation, so you see how it Is : I do hope you will excuse me."New York Sun. Poiilir y Supplies NOTICE OF BOND REDEMPTION ' Notice is hereby given that School ment of Bond No. 4 of the isuse of school bonds dated April 23, 1910, and that interest upon same shall cease after April 23, 1922. Said bond is payable at the fiscal agency of. the State of Oregon in New York City or at the Farmers' State Bank in the City of Independence, Oregon. D?ted at Independence, Oregon, this 2nd day of March, 1922. CHARLES G. IRVINE, Clerk of School District No. 29, Polk County, Oregon. 8-5t i i i 6 I i i I Seedmen and Feedmen 251-261 State St. Salem, Oregon The largest and best selected stock in the state to select from, including incubators, brooders, poultry feed of all kinds, grit, bone, shells and fountains and feeders. You will always find our prices, are low as the best goods can be sold for, the kind you find it pays to buy D. jfl. BlWte & Son ! A. J. Foster j If you want to sell it, buy it, trade it, or find it, try an Enterprise Classified ad. PAINLESS Corn Doctor All Foot Troubles Cured Painless 322 State Street Salem, Oregon Above Patton's Book Store MM I I II etrac Prices edmed 30 0 New Type Model F, $695.00 Delivered on your farm. La On Rsilsitoi Cletrac Dealer for Polk and Yamhill Counties DALLAS, ORE.