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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1922)
Friday, April 7, 1022. INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE o ! NEWS EVENTS AT 1 S - OREGON INUKMAL J T Ualct JlutoSirop Razor V i MODEL C The Biggest Razor Value Ever Offered to the Public Model C Valet AutoStrop Razor Outfit consists of a highly polished, nickel-plateed, self -stropping razor, three genuine Valet AutoStrop blades and one selected strop. The razor and blades are packed in an attractive mrtal case, beautiCully finished in black, and velvet lined. The strop is packed in an individual carton, and the entire outfit is contained in a handsomely litho graphed cartoncomplete for $1.00. Williams Drug M Prescription Druggists Independence Oregon tv-it? sat.F A few good milch cows and some feeder hogs, F. Black, Independence. E. FOR SALE Two brood sows, one with five pigs and other with six. J. C. Collins, Independence. a7-3t FOR SALE Strawberry plants, Et terberg 121, Improved Oregon and Ever Bearing. Price, $3 per thou sand. A. B. Lacey, Parker, Phone F3603. 7-14 FOR SALE One extra Jersey cow, 4 years old, fresh. House and 1 acre ground to rent. mile south of Monmouth Creamery. M. J. Pence a7-3f FOR SALE 1 good milch cow; 5 hive of bees; 1 cider press; 1 second hand cook stove; 1 second range boiler; 1 tree pruner; 1 garden plow; a few ricks of dry fir wood. Will also sell my house and three lots. J. S. Prime, at depot, Monmouth. a7-lt S. C. WHITE LEGHORN Hatching eggs. Local price 5c each. F. .. Hennagin. 17-tf If you want to sell it, buy it, trade it, or find it, try an Enterprise Classified aL BROCCOLI GROWERS ATTENTION Anyone desiring a pure strain of imported broccoli seed, get in touch with F. Schmidt, Dillard, Oregon. Prices on application. m24-4t The editor-in-chief and hia staff are hard at work on the material for the "Norm" which goes to press this week. It lis planned to sell tho book much earlier this year than ever be fore, and thus give every student a better opportunity to secure one. The pupils of the Monmouth train ing school and those of the high school were guest3 of the Normal Inst Thursday morning at the chapel hour to see a motion picture made from Pilgrim! Progress. The film .was secured from the collection own ed by the University for rental at a small charge throughout the schools of the state. President Landers spoke lrtst Sat urday at an institute in The Dalles in the morning, and in Dufur in the .afternoon. Following the custom established last year, the May Day festivities at the Normal will be combined with the old Junior day in one celebration known as Junior week-end, and May 5 and 6 have been selected as the dates this year. An entertainment will be given in the chapel Friday evening, May 5, by the Juniors and the May queen will be crowned and the various events and contests in her honor staged on the campus Sat urday, May 6. The celebration will conclude with a dance sponsored by the Seniors in honor of the Juniors Saturday evening in the gymnasium. MUs Laura Keen, a Junior, was elected May queen at an election held at the chapel hour Monday morn ing. The choice is a very popular one both with the faculty and stu dents, and enthusiastic plans for the various events are under way. Mr. and Mrs. Hoggard of the in- J stitution for the blind in North Car- ! Free! IFF! A full quarter-pint can While They Last KYAN1ZE KI.00K FINISH if you buy a 15c brush, or A full talent can KYAN1ZE FLOOR ENAMEL if you buy a 25c hmh MOORE & ADDISON Independence, Oregon KM KM BUENA VISTA ITEMS DURING PAST WEEK The L. R. C. met at the home of Mrs. W. S. McClain with Mrs. II. E. Prather as hostess. A debate, "Is Club Life Among Women Harmful to the Best Interests of the Home?", with Mrs. F. P. Ground, affirmative, and Miss Alma Wells, negative, with Mrs. J. K. Ncal, J. R. Loy and Mrs. G. E. Harman as judges, resulted in the negative winning unanimously. Tea and wafers were served to the 24 ladies present. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Oscar Moore and will be devoted to needle craft. All ladies are requested to bring needle and thread and thimble daughters, Kathryn and Grace, of CorvallU were visitors there also. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Johnson were dinner guests Sunday at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hewitt of Green wood. Mrs. Saruh Rittner returned Friday to her home at Pedee after a week's stay with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ted row. Mr. and Mrs. C C Marks spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of Monmouth Heights. Forty-two people wore prenent it our Sunday schiiol Ut 8umU. Dell Iwdrow, of U. of 0., actixl u superintendent in the absence of tU regular superintendent, E. A. T4 row, who i convalescing from fla. The Sunday school will hava a spori program on Easter. Mm. Arneaon of Canby was a bui nemi visitor here Monday. Mr. ami Mrs. W. II. Harman u4 daughter spent a few daya the put week vUlting Mr, Harman ' lsir, Mrs. G. Ci. Hewitt, of Greenwood, as work will be done for the rescue olina appeared at the chapel hour on ,home in Portland. Tuesday morning. Mr. Hoggard! Mrs. Charles Kaw served a fine spoke of education for the blind and , i,irthday dinner Sunday at her home then played some selections on his ' northwest of town for her son. Hugh flute. A. C. Rutherford, a Baptist mis sionary from India, has been visit ing the Normal this week. The Delphians and Vespertinrs will give a joint program in the FOR SALE 1 gray mare, weight 1400 and 1 bay horse, weight about 1100. 1918 Maxwell $125. See i fhapel Friday evening, April 7, at F. O'Kourke Monmouth. at Miller Mercantile , 7.3k FOR SALE Jersey bull calf, dropped ml'"4t , A dancing party supervised by the Juniors will be given in the gym- ; nnsium Satiirdav eveninc. Arril 8. Dec. 1, 1921; double grandson of , friends on the gocial ,jst aTe St. Mawes Lad, the sire of the world's record senior yearling. J Price reasonable. Harry D. Iliff, j Independence, Ore. m3-tf cordially party. invited to attend this I All Kinds of Harness ! and Harness Repairing I ALSO SHOE REPAIRING LOST A brooch pin, three leafed clover shape with three dark colored stones in, valued as a keep sake. Finder please at Post-office. 7-lt. FOUND A place where you can have your broken down French heels replaced with military heels. Broadwell, the Shoe Doctor, Second and C Sts. Independence 7-lt FOR SALE Strawberry plants de livered at 50c per 100. Gold dollar, Improved Oregon, Magoon. Fresh milch cows. Brown Leghorn eggs, ; $1 per setting. Raspberry cuttings 50c per 100. Inquire at residence or write. Clyde Hill, I and R. R. St. . Independence, Oregon. 31-5t FOR SALE House and two lots, . near high school. A desirable property. $1600, $1000 cash, bal ance in two years. A. M. Bingham, Independence. m31-2t FOR SALE Early seed pototoes, 3c lb, baled wheat and rye grass hay $15 a ton. H. B. Thompson & Sons, 4 miles south of Monmouth. 10-4t FOR SALE Fresh milch cows. In quire Main4312. 10-4t MACK'S JUBILEE HATCHERY is now booking orders for baby chicks. S. C. W. L. Eggs for hatch ing. C. G. McLaughlin, Prop., Independence, Ore. jl3-tf FOR RENT The store building ad joining the Enterprise office and now occupied by the Good harness shop. Apply Enterprise office. FOR SALE Netted Gem Seed Po tatoes, ripen early and can be dug in September. J. C. Collins, Phone Farm 5124. 17-tf First Class Work Guaranteed Electric Shop ATWATER BROS. Monmouth, - - Oregon AT THE 1925 FAIR We expect the highest honors Mrs. W. H. Rickard, 520 S. 4th St., Corvallis, says: "Bo tanical Wonder is a blessing for those who need something for their hair. It stops itching of scalp, dissolves dandruff and stopped my hair from falling out,- and now I have thousands of new hairs and it makes them so silky and beautiful." Botanical Wonder will grow hair. Also reliable for baby's scale. ' 1 For Sale at WILLIAMS DRUG Co. Independence, Oregon EVENTS OF INTEREST AT OAK POINT L. L. Constance of Eugene spent a few days last week visiting at the home of his brother, H. C. Constance. Howard Dean rode his bicycle from Salem to the Mitoma ranch to see the Williams family. The Oak Point community service club will meet today. Mrs. C. L. Fitchard and Mrs. J. J. Williams are hostesses. Mr. Montgomery has been ill for several days but is better now. Kaw, to a number of relatives and friends. Art Elkin?, who at one time resided j here, but of late has been in Port land, has returned here and will be I the mechanic for W. S. McClain's j garage. The Elkins have taken up their residence in the F. P. Black property. They have many friends I here who will welcome them back, j j Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Nash were among the capital city visitors Mon day and on their way home ' in Independence to nee ("Brother Josiah." : Jack Lovely of Dallas visitod his neice, Mrs. W. B. Simmons, Monday. ! Pearl Snyder and little daughter of Portland are here among relatives for a visit before leaving for Wash- j ington, where he expects to find em- i ployment for the summer, j" Nelnon Anderson and wife visited the E. C. Cole home Sunday. i Clair Prather has returned to his ; home here after a few days with I relatives in Independence. Buena Vista was well represented at the Independence home talent play Monday night. The Misses Gladys and Marjorie Place Order Now r ...:n i i . i estopped, H of Fordsons in a few days. By plac- the play, I U , ., ... J. 1 r " M I rwr vnni- onlni" rwvttr (hnra it'll! lm r-v delay with your sprint: work. Methods have been revised in our shop - prices re- 4 uuced and the very best ot service now costs less. tewart motor go. . T t , Z ! Reynolds of Albany, James and Cyril Mrs. Co ins of Oak Point last weekly . . . " ' , .... . ., , u 1 Reynolds and Gilbert Loy of O. A. and while here visited the school. n , . .. t ... tt ii- nr. t c- were Sunday dinner guests at the joy Harriet wuiiiii ui hcoi uiiut :i -j rt.i. T,:4. v.u.t uunic a lormer W ' 'T Mis Alma We8 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. wooa reiurnea I L. m. HUM Care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. Has medicine which will cure any known disease Open Sundays from 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. 152 South High Street Salem, Oregon Phone 283 HEMSTITCHING Mail orders promptly filled. Mrs. Barnell, 153 Monmouth street, Independence, Oregon. Phone 4321. 24-tf FOR SALE After April 5, Queen Incubator, 260 egg capacity, $20. t Good condition. F. P. Grotmd 24tf Independence Realty Co. J. E. Hubbard Farm and City Property Money to Loan on Farms Hotel Beaver Block o- to Portland for a few days last Fri day. . 1 Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Jefferson are visiting at the home of H. C. Constance. The Oak Point children had a gene- j ral clean up yesterday morning at f the school house. . j Rev. Lewis of the Evangelic church of Monmouth conducted services at j the Oak Point school houlse last Sun- j day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bigelow and fam ily visited Mr. and Mrs. George Keller last Sunday. Albert Dean had an x ray taken of his leg last Saturday, April 1st and it was found that the bone was out of place. The Oak Point Sunday school will hold an election of officers next Sun day after the regular Sunday school, which begins at 10:30. On Saturday evening, March 25th the "Gleaner class of the Sunday school held a party, at which Dr. Dunsmore spoke to the people about the Holy land, which he visited a few years ago. The party was a suc cess and everybody had a good time. Mrs. Osia McDonald died in a hospital in San Francisco, following an operation,' on March 25th. She was a daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Gosso of Dallas. The body was shipped to Dallas and the fun eral held from the Christian church there March 29th. Mrs. McDonald wn hnrn in Oklahoma, but had snent the greater part of her life at Dallas, leaving there about three years ago. Beside her parents, she is survived y four brothers and one sister. retarned to her in Salem after a week here with relatives and friends. Harold Reynolds delivered a truck load of fat hogs to Salem Thursday for Verd Schrumk. MKs. J. R. Loy was summoned on the jury last week. She has the hon or of being the first lady chosen from this city. 1 ' Frankie Hanzen of Portland visit ed his aunt, Mrs. N. C. Anderson, Saturday, and left the same day for Monmouth to visit at the E. C. Cole home, Mrs. Cole being an aunt. Hilmer Olsen, the goat and sheep shearer, was here among the farmers last week. HAPPENINGS IN THE ELKINS COUNTRY Mjhs Sylvia Severance, a student teacher here four years ago, visited the school Thursday. C. W. Price has bought a Samson truck. He expects to deliver several hundred cords of wood in it this sum mer. Mr. Seymour, of Centralia, Wash., is spending several days here with his wife, our high school teacher. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Marks were in Dallas Thursday. Frank McEldowney and Glen Har man spent a few days in Salem last week. While there Frank McEldow ney purchased a Fordson tractor. G. L. Schrider went to Dallas Thursday to pay his -taxes. G. G. Hewitt of Greenwood was a business visitor in this vicinity Mon- 5 C. Jl. ELLIOTT, Owner and Manager OH o MTV and roceoes WBlkei' to1 If wishes were autos beggars would run over everybody. C. W. Price sold a hisrh-erade Jer sey cow one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Jones and son, Alfred, spent Sunday afternoon vis iting Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Jones of Oak Point. Mrs. Susan Jones and Service it)- is the big factor in the operation of this business. We are here to serve you and we want to do it so well that you will feel that this is your particular market. :1 ... i - s If not a customer, try us City Meat MarKet GUS MILLER, Proprietor. Independence, Oregon.