Independence enterprise., April 21, 1922, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE
Jt CiV UUl . ... In t Hit I
Friday, April 21, 1922
She Knows
v "I am a Domestic Science Graduate
and a chemical student from the
Normal School. After making
the experiment testing various
baking powders I never use any
except the Royal." , Mrs. J. P.
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste
Send for New Royal Cook Book It's FREE
Royal Baking Powder Co 130 William St, New York
SOCIAL AFFAIRS
DURING THE WEEK
A wee hostess of the past week
was little Evelyn Pavia, who enter
tained a number of her small friends
at an Easter party Saturday after
noon. The "curtain raiser" was
WEEK'S DOINGS IN
HIGHLAND COUNTRY
ill tiri'HOttt ft
chapel Friduy
Mrs. Henry Dickinson returned to
! her home on Tuesday from a whcto
hospital, where she underwent an op
eration on her arm. She la getting
a ulong nicely.
1 - . V V ...lw.
. i 4u-1 Mrs. koso rvaiiM.
grami nunt lor coiorea vxgv, . , , , ' , . . . ,, . .,.
V .. .. :....! v u t no- friends in Poitlund i"
lact mat tne wcninor jhhtssiuh : - - , . i.,,..,., ,,(
thu i.,,., tM ni... in the house.' month, returned to the home of
seeming not in the least to mar the 1 Lit daughter, Mrs. Cud
fun, as evinced by the shouts of tho t"1 wonua
i vniimrsfun ivhrm in niTO" WIS fllS-I '
'v""'"" ... . W ......... H.i.. ..,.,.,L-
rv. .1. ..i:i.i I...;.. ii;.wi . niM'ii til Lruaia unn
rnvurmi. r.m'ii 1111111 Hindu &fuiiti t "
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RECORD LAD'S IOTA
NOT MADE BY ACCIDENT
Dallas, Apr. 14, 1922 It is with a
feelinsr almost of reverence that we
look upon the record of Lad's Iota,
new champion of the Jersey breed
who has just closed a year's produc
tion of over 1047 pounds of butter
fat. There comes too a sense of pro
found respect fr her owner and care
taker, Mr. McKee, and for this great
animal's breeder, Mr. Hewett.
To produce and to feed a cow to
a record of 1000 pounds of fat is a
distinction that comes to but a few
men. The 1000 pound class of breed
ers and feeders is not crowded.
How fc such production possible?
Iota was provided with the material
of which to manufacture that record
quantity of milk and fat she was
well and properly fed. McKee knew
her needs and met them.
She was made comfortable. Care:
effunts.
And the cow had it "in her" to pro
duce. She comes from a long line of
dairy animals bred for just that
kind of work.
Feed, care, breeding they win.
Now a session at each of the
dairy demonstration farms in the
county on the science of breeding
dairy stock for high and profitable
production with Professor Fitts, dairy
specialist of the College Extension
serivce, pointing the way:
Thursday, Apr. 20th, 1:30 T. J.
Werth farm near Grand Ronde.
Friday, Apr. 21st, 10:00 Porter
Frizzell place at McCoy.
Friday,
R,
Apr. 21st, 2:00 John
Loy farm, Buena Vista.
"Cow's is cow's no more.
PAUL CARPENTER
Polk County Agent
THE EXAMINATION
!
being
folded, attempted, with the most sur
prising results to pin the tail on the
picture of a bunny, who lacked that
important decoration. Little Carolyn
Clifford succeeded in fastening the
tail most nearly on the spot where
nature intended it. After games and
a story the children donned gaily
colored caps and in time to music
marched to their places at the dining
table, which was decorated in a man
ner (.uggestive of Easter. The center
piece was a pen containing real live
baby chicks, while at each place
stood a wee white rabbit eating a
carrot and watching over an egg shell
nest in which cuddled two wee chicks
on a nest of cotton. Each child took
home as a memento his table favors
and his share of the colored eggs
brought to light in the egg hunt.
Little guests present were: Verla
Becken, Carolyn Clifford, Molly Bob
Small, Beryl Kelley, Prudence and
Georgiana Gray, Margaret Foster,
Robert Maillie, Eugene MacCarthy,
Bonnie Radmacher, Edwin Hugh
James, and Chadwick Comstock of
Monmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Skinner, as
sisted by Misses Houx, Skinner and
Alice Skinner entertained the Bridge
club and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Joslin
of Dallas at a four course dinner
Thursday evening. The date being
the 20th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Skinner's marriage, the event wa
in the nature of the celebration of
that event. A huge wedding cake,
adorned with a miniature bride and
groom was a beautiful as well as a
delicious reminder of the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Skinner took their
guests to Salem during the evening
to attend the Military ball given in
the Salem Armory.
has been
tho
of
Alexander
his largo
They were
varietv irogram In
evening, May & On
Saturday, May ,
celebnitlon, for wnicn iw
wr known, will bo ni'W "i
This includes :m rrowninH
.....I
varr-lH onus mm
event hi
driven to a farm above Airlie. J
The Highland Social club will meet
at the home of I). P. Stapleton, Sat-1
urday evening.
William Roberts, once a resident
here.but the last year living in Port
land has removed his family to South
ern Oregon. Mr. Roberts has a con
tract there for handling crushed rock.
Pinner guests at the J. Jones home
on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Oren
McElmurry.
Commencement exercises and Old
Home day are being planned by the
teacher and the Sewing club to be
held May 9 at the school. It will be
nearly an all day affair when friends
and relatives of tho pupils can gather
for reunion and a jolly good time.
Mi .Grace Rice and four children
breve arrived at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. N. Gilliam for the summer.
Mrs. Rice came from Judith Gap,
Montana.
Mrs. J. Jones and oldest son Ivan,
went to Portland Wednesday to visit
Mrs. Jones' mother.
William Peyree and family tipent
Easter in Salem with Mrs. Peyree's
mother.
C. C. Wright, veterinarian, has be
gun testing dairy herds in this dis
trict for tuberculosis, having been at
Alexander Bros, on Tuesday. He is
due at Oren McElmurry's Friday.
The dairymen will be interested in
a session of the dairy demonstration
day
in so
enmputt
of the May Queen
mill thi content
tennis, volley ball, etc., in ihn after
porn. It Is hoped that maty I'el
horn the surrounding count! y will
,,,ul to spend th:.'c 'lay t tlu) Normal
I urn-h will bo Hc wil .it not-n on the
'.minus by meruliers f 'li ti:dcnt
. .1 . . . .L.
I oily. The proceed i from mo mum
will bo added to the children's t u'"
home fund to which the students
plodged $200.
Miss Taylor spent tit wcrlcrd flt
hr home In Tacoma.
Mr. Butler is piat.nhg n visit to
tho state institution i.t Salem in the
i.ear future for tho nt-.idtnti who wish
'o go. .
Superintendent Strange of Astoria,
visited the Norme.l lust week to Inter
view prospective tcurhcri for th
anting school year. Mr. Strange
gave an excellent talk to the student
body at the chapel hour on Thursday.
Arrangements have been made for
thf Salv Women' club choru, .
giv concei t In Monmouth on
day .afternoon, May 7. Tn(y ,
bring with them thron si.1,,1,
soprano, violinist, and plnnUu.
wilt present a most uttrm-Uva r
gram. This concert will round 1
May day witcrtuhmenU ami fU
nlah an excellent musical appro),,!,,
for Sunday afternoon, Arrnn
ment for the conceit are In tholm
of the studotit body cummin..,.,, '
tho children's Far.n lli-nic fUn,
muhII admission iVe will be charge
ami all proceed over ir-liul vxpmn
will go into that fund
fIUHOPIlACTIC-Ni:t!U()ATj
Dr. K. J. Scheets every Monday
Wednesday and Friday, Heaver II'
Hours 1 to 2:15 p. m. Phona M&22L
Treatment In your own homo. n,i7-tf
E
Price Cutting
Is All Right
But
THE PROFITEERING PRICE CUT
TER, who takes a standard, identi
lied, widely wanted article and reduc
es the standard price in order to de
ceive the unwary customer, is a trade
pirate. Hu is a spider luring the
puzzled customer into his wel. He
is not a public benefactor, he is a
public malefactor. His predatory
plan is to fool the purchaser by giv
ing him a few cents on one transac
tion so that he may rob him of dollars
on others. Ho is a price cutter In
order to be a profiteer. He gives
5 buyers a bargain on known goods
so that he may overcharge f00 cus-
FLORENCE
OIL COOK STOVFS
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nunr. IIIAT
Lens Cam
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Muaflsssktsftba
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lit
flu
SIS
tomers on unknown poods. He plies
farm, John R. Loy proprietor, Duenatiin nrofiti for his department store
Vista, on the science of breeding
dairy stock for high and profitable
production with Prof. Fitts, dairy
tpecialist of the College extension
1 service, pointing the way. The ses
sion is called lor z p. m. triday,
April 21st.
I On Friday evening last Mr.
" 4
i
o
t
c
I
Of your eyes for glasses depends ofci the experience
and skill of the operator to use scientific instru- j
ments correctly. "By the use of the Opthalmoscope, I
one of the latest and most scientific instruments I
known to Optical science, I can detect the smallest
defects in the eyes, which assures my patrons of i
absolute comfort and eyeglass satisfaction. Don't !
fail tohave me examine your eyes with this wonder
ful instrument
Next Wednesday, April 26, Beaver Hotel, all day
All examinations made by me personally
DR. WILL J. THOMPSON
PORTLAND EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
and
Mrs. E. C. Bradner entertained the
Auction bridge club. In addition to
the members of the club, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Henkle and Mrs. A. L.
Keeney were present. At the close
of a pleasant evening delicious re
freshments were Served. Bridge
honors were conferred upon Mrs.
Keeney and Z. C. Kimball.
EVENTS OF INTEREST
AT OAK POINT
)
HO
OH
o
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Mrs. S. B. Walker was hostess to
the members of the Tatting club and
other quests Monday afternoon.
After the -rocial hour, sewing and
reading filled the afternoon, which
closed with the serving of delicious
refreshments by Mrs. Walker, assis
ted by Mrs. Henkle. Guests who en
joyed Mrs. Walker's hospitality were:
Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Carbray, Miss
Sullivan, MiM Childs, Faith Kimball,
Mrs. Percy Dickinson, vMrs. Ellen
Davis and daughter.
The Y. I. D. dancing club gave a
dinner dance on Wednesday evening
at Sloper Bros. & Cockle hall which
was most thoroughly enjoyed by all
present. The hall had been attractive
ly decorated in yellow crepe stream
ers and pendants, making it a delight
ful place in which to spend a pleasant
evening and at 7:30. a merry party
gathered about the artistically ar
ranged table and enjoyed delicious
chicken dinner which had been pre
pared by the members). This was the
first dinner dance this club has held,
but from the expressions of those
present, more may follow.
Che Independence
Iron COorks
is open for all classes of machine work, blacksmith
ing, sawmill work, cylinder grinding, auto repairing
and heavy forge work.
We will adjust any piece of work which does not
prove satisfactory in workmanship. Every piece of
work going out of this establishment is inspected by
a member of the firm in charge of that department.
We will appreciate your business and give you
a square deal.
Our plant is arranged in such shape to give the
very best of results.
Let us get together and keep the repair work in
our county.
Halladay, Justin Wood.
Independence, Oregon
ji MONMOUTH HEIGHTS
i NEWS IN BRIEF FORM
Monmouth heights
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Osborne and
children were Saturday and Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Marks and family near Canby.
Charles Shipley is doinp farm work
for J. S. Stump. " .
Miss Helen Grossman was a week
end visitor with her mother, Mrs.
Grossman of Salem.
Walter Scott of Monmouth is
shearing J. B. Stump's goats this
week.
Jean Hubbard took a load of sheep
over to Salem for William Riddell &
Sons, Monday.
Jess Emerson was a trader in Mon
mouth Saturday.
Leonard McCaleb was in Dallas on
business Monday.
D. G. Dove was a visitor to Inde
pendence Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rake and
daughter Reta, and Mrs. Retta Ilamai
were in Dallas on business last Saturday.
The former cadets of Oak Point
gave a free entertainment April 13.
The people enjoyed the program very
much and were glad to see the teach
ers again. Refreshments were t-old
by the school children.
Miss Btdle McAllister, a teacher of
The Dalles has been forced to re
sign from her uhool as the result of
having the flu. She is now recuper
ating at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
W. L. Craig.
Mrs. H. C. Bryson of Walla Walli
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Arnold
Crossen.
Roberta Peterson of Oak Point
r.chool won the prize in Polk county
on her essay, "Teeth and Their Rela
tion to Good Health." The Oak Point
school is very prouJ of her.
The Gleaners' class met last night
for 'a (business nietin(r. Refresh
ments were served and a pleasant
social hour was spent.
A. F, Orey of Oak Point bought a
player piano last week for his family.
Mr. Rutherford, a missionary from
India, gave the school children a talk
on the conditions in that benighted
land.
The Woman's club is meeting to
day with Mrs. James Huntley as host
ess.
Peter Besset and Chester Downing
two eighth grade pupils, were absent
yesterday from school to help with
spring work on the farm.
Word has been received that Miss
Loeta Rogers has been retained for
another year as the teacher in the
salary. This is pleasant news to
her friends.
Some people from out of town who
attended the funeral of the late Mrs.
If. C. Constance were: Mrs. Gorman
of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Webb of
Dallas, Mr. Heard of Salem and L.
L. Constance of Eugene.
Two home missionaries visited our
school on Good Friday. At noon they
gave us a most interesting talk and
sang songs, they were enjoyed by all
of us.
John G. Titus and Miss Elizabeth
M. Joy, both of Oak Point were mar
ried on April 8th at Dallas by Rev.
James of the M. E. church. Only im
mediate members of the famliy were
present at the ceremony. After a
ishort trip to Portland they returned
here, where they will make their
home.
Eakin and little
Mrs. Jack
Jack Jr., of Portland are
relatives in the city.
NEWS EVENTS AT
OREGON NORMAL
Classes were resumed at the Nor
mal on Tuesday after the short
Easter recess. Nearly half the stu
dents spent the vacation at their
homes.
All - i .
son A" enorcs are now oemg directed
visiting toward the Junior weekend festivities
which occur on May f.-0. The Juniors
or mail order house by the tactics of
the green goods man and advertising
fakir and the deceived public foots
the bill. His success, built on unfa'r
methods, means higher price and low
er finality on all rooif. snd In the
end devours him hv extortion.
THE PROFITEERING PRICE CUT-
(TER ruins the reputation of higtt
grade goods and destroys the good
will of the makers, thus stealing both
purse and good name in one opera
tion. He advertises standard good
at a loss and then seeks to persuade
the public to accept substitutes on
which ho mnkes nvtwy. He demond
i'4 the orice and the product. He
'nrpq othnr I'enW o follow his
i" o- W o hn"'l!. the, article
Vo rnHir'Mn kh1- and lons f' tr-
Int ion. His unfair practice leave
the manufacturer helpless to protect
M.- huin"s. into which he has put
his name, his lahor nnd his money.
THE PROFITEERING PRICE CUT
TER drives t'e small distributor to
the wall by the worst form of ille
jritimnto competition. He destroy
comntition by the very practices the
Anti-Tmt law" wer- intended to pre
vent. He is the cut-throat competi
tor who is everywhere nnd iit'vav the
forerunner of monopoly. He is a
restrainer of trade and a lessen"" of
competition. He robs the neighbor
hoods of their corner store, which
can give best service under fair com
nctition. He shouts for a free mar
ket where, in a jungle war. his un
scrupulous tactics mav give him a
stranglehold on bi iness.
THE PROFITEERING PRICE CUT
TER helps to weifken the honesty and
morality of American business. He
seizes any straw, however flimsry,
to free himself from moral and legal
obligations to fulfill contracts and
obligations. He breaks down the onc-priee-to-all
system, which is an insep
arable companion to business hon
esty. Ho is the author of many dc-
. .1 : : t.
kiumiiik veiiui-oti in ousiness.
spirit of disregard of fair play is en-i
couragement to every cheat in busi-
noss. He helps rot the fabric of!
the tax dodger and the canceller of;
honest contracts and the men whol
cheat but keep within the luw. He
is an enemy of the public good and i
he must go. i
From a speech by Hon. M. Clyde
Kelley, member of Congress, Pennsyl
venia. pd Adv,
LJay
Can You Cook Quickly?
You'll make quick
work of getting meals
with a Florence Oil Cook
Stove. Scratch a match,
adjust the heat to the
degree needed and you'll
have dinner ready ia
the shortest possible
time.
The Florence is easy
to keep house with, too
can be cleaned in a
Sec our line of thess
sturdy stoves today.
We have one that3 just
right for you.
FREE
Florence
Cook Book
Moore &
HUUIMJN
3
OH
We want your Patronage
We are building this business on service. And
by service we mean supplying you with your meats
when you want them and the way you want them
and for just as small a margin of profit as it is
possible to conduct a successful business.
City Meat Market
GUS MILLER, Proprietor.
Independence, Oregon.
Let
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A
i
BROAD WELL
REPAIR YOUR SHOES
LEATHER AND WORK GUARANTEED
Second and C Streets - - . Independence
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