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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1922)
tvMav. April 7, 1922. -zz xijuM. iji.ixji-jliji-j j. xjivj. xviou raiiis rive Mack's jubilee Hatchery We have the famous i.iin11vwood Strain or b. u 5rk now rl tret tlu-m wncn yuu S t then, 10 deposit with order books a hatching Three-fourths of our 1922 orders are old customers. Eggi for Hatching VUitort Welcomed C, G. McLaughlin, Prop. Independence, Ore. ? I'SE GENUINE FOItl) PARTS repairing your Ford Cars. Bwt equipped shop In Folk Co. Stewart Motor Co. LOCAL HAPPENINGS Mrs. Jennie SUter c!lr last Monday. was a Pallas Mayor R. M. Walker went to Ku fne yesterday on business mission. Mm. Jack Abbott was In Portland on business for a few day thla week Grover Mstttson wa jn Albany Tuwilay attending to buine tnat- tn. Mr. and Mm F. G. Horton of Wot Salem spent Sunday at the home of Z. C. Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine French of WlUmina wi-re guta of relative in the city fur several daya thia week. L H. Harper of Portland arrived ynterday for a ahort visit with his uncle, J. W. Kelly. Mr. Ijet Jordan, who haa been wry III, is reported to be rapidly Im proving. Bom, Tuesday, April 4th, to Mr. nd Mrs. Cleby of North Independ ence, a daughter. M. R. Black, a welt-known farmer living northwest of town, haa our- hiwd a Ford touring car from the Stflwart Motor company. There will be degree work at tho next comninnii-Un t aj.k .1. - Order of the Eastern SUr. The In,l. r. ,.i.(lva 41IIUIII KJUIlft "M fllsf .,)rt,..l .1 r wirev new noyai vype- nters to ita equipmentone with l0r carriage and tho other, with rular carriage. The machines were Purchased of Craven & Walker. MUs Fayo Walker U. .7 Mr. Martin as office attendant in the office of J)rs. llewctt & Knott. There will be special n.ulc at the Chrlatan church next Kuriday by Mra Robinson ami lnuKhtr, and Mrs'. ( ronU of Eugene. K. M. Young, who )H now claiming Kalern as hU abiding pMtf WM ,n Ji..l.-,,..f.nI.-. Monday httondlng to business matter. A. L. WlillauiK who has been oper. atlng a carpenter shop on C street, has moved to Dallas, having secured work as a carpenter there. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Martin hava laa called to Tillamook by the serious 111 . A . t iuneai r mulr daughter, Mrs. Lee Whitcomb. Miss Irene Forsythe of Woodburn and Miss Anna EUUon of Salem were week end gucat of Miss BU Swope, Percy Kelley of New York City arrived In Independence Tuesday for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Kelley, and his slater, Mrs. E. II. James. Frank Seymour, an employe of the E. Clemens HorVt comnanv. had hla collarbone fractured yesterday morn- ing. lie was working as a teamster. Mrs. M. J. Bulloch, on Monday, re ceived word that there in a noticeable improvement in the condition of L. G. Keevea, who recently went to Port land for medical treatment. H. It. Wolfe, assistant cashier of the Independence National bank, has purchased of the Hugglns Motor com pany avDodge touring car. A cooked food sale will be held at the Calbreath & Jones store, Sat urday April 18, for the benefit of the children's farm home. Postmaster A. B. Lacey of Parker was in town yesterday. He was ac companied by his son, John of Salem, who it spending a few days at the Parker home. Dr. F. G. Hewvtt expects to leave Monday for Chicago for postgradu ate hospital work. He may also go to New York before he returns, He will be absent for about two months. Mrs. Frank Vittleman, who haa been very ill for some time at the Independence hospital, has fully re covered,, and with her infant sfcn, Lester Franklin, returned Tuesday to her home in ValR'tz. Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. MacCarthy drve to Portland Wednesday morn ing:, returning in the evening. They were accompank-d by Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mrs. Sherman S. Hays and Mrs. Z. C. Kimball. A hope chest for the children's farm home is at the home of Mrs. Lucinda Baldwin. The articles need ed are sheets, 90 inches long after completed, pillow slips, quilts all bedding for single beds, table cloths, napkins, towels and dish towels. Effective April 15th, the Southern Pacific will place on sale at Indepen dence and continue daily, round trip tickets to Portland, good for a return limit of seven days, for $3.95. There s likewise a special rate on tickets to Albany and Eugene. Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Hubbard were in Fulls City last Saturday and Sun day. Mr. Hubbard's brother, Frank Ilubbard, is quite seriously ill at his Falls City home. P. A. Johnson has moved his family from Valsetz to Independence, oc cupyinjf a houo at Seventh and D streets. Mr. Johnson was formerly chief engineer at the Valsetz plant of the Cobbs-Mitcholl company. Menbcm of the local encampment of Odd Fellows will go to Salem on the night of April 14th, where there will be initiation of a large class Into the encampment, with a Portland team doing the work. Major George M. Parker, Jr., haa been transferred from the canal zone to the Presidio in San Francisco. Major and Mrs. Parker are expected1 in Portland in a few days for a visit. iMts. Parker is a daughter of the late J. S. Cooper. Mrs. P. M. Brown is expected home Saturday from Portland, where she has been spending the past three weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McMillan. Mr. Mc Millan has been quite ill with the influenza, but is much improved. , Mrfc. II. A. Childs has leased for the summer the J. A. Hiltibrand resi dence on C street. Mrs. Childs re cently aold her Main street property to George Reuf, who has taken pos session and has moved hia family from the ranch just south of town. W, S. Cooper and Mrs. Bennett were married at Dallas last Friday and have taken up their residence at the Cooper place south of town. Mr. Cooper has a family of grown child ren, and Mrs. Cooper is the widow of ,the late Sam Bennett. Independence .friends are offering congratulations. The Y. I. D. club gave a dancing: party in the Sloper Bros. & Cockle hall Wednesday night with Mra. Ellen DaviX, Mrs. W. J. Clark and P. R. Alexander doing: the honors. Ice cream was served at Craven & Walker, and there was a delicious cake prepared by Mr. Alexander. Earl S. Butler has moved his family to the C. Word Butler resi dence. Mrs. M. C. Sharp of Vancou ver, Wash., who was here for a week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl S. Butler, returned home last Saturday. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Butler, who will stay there for a ahort vist. Mr. and Mrs. Rol Walker returned last Sunday from Portland, where they had been for a week on account of the critical illness and subsequent death of Mr. Walker's sister-in-law, Mrs. John H. Walker. Mrs. Walker died on the preceding' Wednesday, and funeral was held on Saturday. She is survived by her husband, a loco motive engineer, and two grown sons. Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeArmond went to Ellensburg:, Wash., Tuesday. Em ployed by the Independence Cream ery for some time, Mr. DeArmond has had to frive up his work. Influenza left him in bad shape. He has been nearly !enf for more than a week, the glands in his neck being affected. He has been advised that an opera tion wi'l be necessary, and he has gone to the home of his mother in Ellensl urg for the purpose of having it performed. Mrs. C. A. McLaughlin has been presented by Mr. McLaughlin with a seven passenger Studebaker sedan, the classiest and finest car produced by this concern. It is the third one of this design to be brought into Oregon. It haa some improvements over the 1921 model and is luxurious ly equipped. Mr, McLaughlin, who is one of tho big hop growem of the district, is. partial to "Studies." He is driving his second seven-passenger touring car. Mrs. McLaughlin is an experienced driver. The purchase was made from G. C. Skinner of the Independence garage. Dean II. Walker, a successful young business man of Eugene and a son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Walker of Inde pendence has announced his candidacy for representative in the state legis lature from Lane county on the re publican ticket. Reluctant to enter the race, he finally consented after being repeatedly urged to do so by the business men and others who are deeply Interested in the formation of a conservative, constructive legis lative body, rather than a destructive one. Independence friends of Mr. Walker and there are lots of 'em will watch the outcome of the cam paign with a great deal of interest. e3S lnl "he Churches Baptist Church Sunday school meets at 10 a- m., Archie Justin, superintendent. At 11 a. m-. Dr. Withers, a re turned medical missionary from China, speaks. He is on a furlough. He is an excellent speaker and will give a message worth while. At 6:30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. meets. At 7:30 p. m., Rev. Proppe preach es. The men's quartet will sing. You are welcome. SaDe oscsa For Saturday and Monday ftayser's Italian Si HU Underwear Christian Church The services for next Sunday will be as follows: bible school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m . , subject ''The Manhood of the Master"; Junior C. E. 2:30 p. m.; Y. P. S. O. E. 6:30 p. m; preaching, 7:30 p. m sub ject, "Independence in Service." Supporter of the Christian church are much encouraged by the in creased attendance at church ser vices in the past few weeks. There has also been a marked increase in mid-week activities. A new organiza tion of this nature is the alumni council of the Y. P. S. C. E. which will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nissen on Friday night. The invita tion is extended to all who wish to attend this. Saturday evening, at the church, will be held a class of dramatic criticism for the young people. All who are interested in this well be welcome to attend and join, the class. ' ' ; Kayser's Italian Silk Undervests Kayser's Italian Silk Bloomers - $2.50 2.75 Kayser's Union Suits, Silk Top, marvel fit - - - The Store That Saves Yea Money War left us taxes; but taxes don't leave us much. Mrs. Sigler has been 6ursmg for several years and has physician's references. She is located in second house west of Christian church. Phone M6912. o28tf Drs. Hewett & Knott. Glasses fitted, satisfation guaranteed. fl7-tf School boys who will call . at the Stewart Motor company office will be able to get in touch with a prop osition which will prove profitable to them. Sl-2t "Turn Monday into Fun Day . -Buy aa Easy Vacuum Electric Washer. Perfect washing without labor. Costs only five cents to oper ate. Which way do you want? Old way Wet feet, aching back, rubbed out clothes, tired nerves, blue Mon- days. New way, snowy clothes, No labor, Power wringing, sunny smiles, happy home. "Fifty-two days' hard labor every woman's yearly sen tence, who does without a washing machine. W. E. Craven Hardware. 7-lt Card of Thanks Deeply appMcUtfrt of the many kindly deds of ?ifitU and others during our great bereavement, we de sire to publicly extend our thanks. Mys. D. F. Turner and family. (Adv) The ladies of tfctf Presbyterian church will hold a cooke'd" food salo on Saturday, April 8th. m31-2t Dr. E. J Scheetz eyery Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Beaver HoteL Hours 1 to 2:15 p. m. Phone M5221. Treatments in your own home. ml7-tf 1 Cracked Corn, screened. .$2.00 per cw Scratch Feed .$2.50 pear cwt Chick Feed ..$3.25 per ewt Best Eastern Oyster Shell 1.75 pr cwt Peas, five best varieties-. .20c per H Selected Golden Bantam Com 20c pr lb Save from 300 to 500 percent by buying bulk seeds Independence Seed & Feed Store NEXT FRIDAY COME EARLY NEK I 5) f omiSA r Many Different Utensils to Choose from uaHty Reduction Sale Tremendous Values that Challenge All Competition This sale includes an assortment of 20 different everyday utensils Every piece is perfect No seconds in the sale Better shapes, finish and workmanship cannot be secured Don't forget Quality. Buy only good Aluminum. Come early while assortment is complete. Friday and Saturday April 14th and 15th All Big and Full Size and Splendid Values it fis ruin II ll)) illl im irw INDEPENDENCE OREGON Sale Starts Friday, 10 a. m.