t
Friday,
Anril 21, 1922
Mack's
Ufee Hatchery
We htm the famous
, ILw Strain" of &. 0.
hit leghorns;
'nSler your chicks now
"Hot them when you
: it them. 10 deposit
I Stfbooks a hatching
,aSwc-fourthofour 1022
Jcrs re 01(1 customer8'
Egf for Hatching
Visitors Welcomed
;,G. McLaughlin, Prop.
Independence, Ore.
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE
it a n
.LOCAL
Calvary Prilytrin church U
ilnf rrhingl'd.
!u Irene William wa a weekend
,iti.r in Portland.
Lawrence Cook w In Portland
ih frirnd during the weekend.
ifj Ua Hush l passing th week
I AlUnj', the guest of relatives. "
Mr ami Mm. Will Hloch were buai-
callor in Portland Tut-aday.
James I Hanna of Portland was
r lat Friday and Saturday at-
fidinr to busineaa matter.
Mliwei Gertrude Ruch and Mae
Church of Portland spent Ranter here
at the horn of Mian Rueh'i parent.
Mr. and Mm. Ralph Porterfield and
family of IIopvlllo were In Portland
with relative during the weekend.
MIhh Ora Clark went to Eugene
yesterday, where alio expects to re
nutln for a month or more. i
A (ton w born April 8th to Mr.
nd Mr. Walter Brown, who reside
a few mile north of Independence.
Loul Morg ami family were Sunduy
gueat of Mr. Sorg'a brother, Ernest
Hurrlght at Canby,
Little Dorothy Kay of North Inde
pendente, who hui teen 111 for some
time lit once more able to attend
athool.
L. K. llaaelton waa called to KcIko,
Waah., ltwt week, by the critical ill.
ne of hi father, heart trouble being
the maludy.
K. 0. Seeley la again on the atreeta,
after being confined to the houae for
M-veral wveka with a aevere attack of
influenza.
Dr. Butcher haa moved from Bucna
V'inta to thia rity and ia occupying a
rea'denre at the corner of Fourth and
I) atreeta.
Frank Addison, employed in the
Cobba-Mitchell company mill at Val
; aetse, apent the weekend with home
folka here.
Mr. O. D. Byent and little duugh
ter Gwendolyn, returned Wedneaday
from Myrtle Point, where they have
been visiting for aome time.
Kullander liroa, have been in Mon
mouth thia week doing the cement
work on a three-machine garage
which ia being conatrucled by J. W.
Pember.
Page Five
Mm. J. K. Seeley of Portland haa
Mr. Lucy Smith of Portland irpent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
hrr aon, (Men C. Smith. She waa ac-
i m a Ji t. : 11 r n
?n waiting relative in inaepena- companion ny otib jieien v. rous,
ft the paat week. 1 alae of Portland.
Spring
lays
are
0. A. K reamer ia making improve
menta to his realdeneo on Fifth atreet.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Ilorton of
Sulcm were calling on friends in
thia city on Thursday.
C. B. .Stephens has leased a irround
floor room in the Odd Fellows build
ing on C atreet and is opening a
photo studio.
Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Witherow are
the proud parents of a aon. born
April 13th. Mr. Witherow is wire
chief for the Willamette Telephone
company.
Senator Patterson, while in Inde
pendence Monday, expressed himself
as being pleased over the guberna
torial outlook. He SDoke at Brush
College last Friday night, and is now
on a trip through southern Oregon.
T. P. Ogleabe, who is operating a
blacksmith shop at Airlie, was in In
dependence Monday attending to buei
neas matters. MY. Oglewbe only re
cently established his business there
but express himself a being well
satisfied with conditions.
P. Stock, formerly of Woodburn,
has purchased the C atreet meat mar
ket. He is an experienced meat man
and expresses himself aa beinar
pleased with conditions here. Fred
La Forgue, who owned this market
during the paat six months, has re
turned to Portland.
C. L. Bush of Hoskins has pur
chased of J. D. Hibbs & Co. a three
horse power International engine and
a 10 inch feeder grinder for use on
his dairy ranch. The Wgrich ranch
and Virgil De Coster each have
tandem reversible discs for hop
yard work, purchased from the same
firm.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dykeman and
three children spent the weekend at
the home of G. G. Godfrey. Mr.
Dykeman, whose home is at Lakeview,
Ore., is taking a vocational training
course at the Oregon Agricultural
college, qualifying as an accountant.
Misses Marjorie Wunder and Mar
garet Eddy will take part in a con
cert to be held at the state blind
C..l.., nn EVi.lou Anril 91 yt
Mias Joy Turner, who conducts violin
and piano classes in Independence,
has charge of the program and the
two vounz rirls from this city will
which is loca.ting a plant at Rickre
r II. A formwr resident of South
Dakota, Mr. Zielesch has had some
experience with flax. In bis opinion
the important thing in connection
v.ith growing the crop is the prepara
tion of the seed bed. Mr. Zielesch
is working upon his ground now and
will seed his flax inside of a few
days if weather conditions continue
favorable. ,
Walter Tooze, Jr., stopped in Inde
pendence yesterday for a few hours j
while a spring to his car was being j
repaired. Mr. Tooze was on his way
to his home at McMinnville from a
trip to southern Oregon. Mr. Tooza
says that the gubernatorial fight is
between Patterson and Olcott, with
the former easily holding the pole at
the present time. A former resident
of Dallas, Mr. Tooze has many
friends here, among these being E. E.
Paddock.
The ladies' millinery class under
the supervision of Miss Yexley of the
high school has been reorganized un
der the auspices of the State exten
sion service of 0. A. C. With the
completion of the millinery course,
dressmaking will be taken up by the
class. The number of members will
be limited to ten, a new member
being added from the waiting list
when a vacancy occurs. The expense
of employing an instructor will be
divided equally between the members
of the class and the state. This class
work has become very popular and
the ladies are looking forward with
much pleasure to the dressmaking
courfce.
Mllili
.QpriJ
mmmm
Divinity
i AthaHxM
Ftowtr Zodtae Sign
Daltf TauriM
M.
5Ck
T I
Wfrtiffifhi j1
Mali days
Box Brownies $2.00 to $5.00
Folding Autographic Brownies $9.00 to $17.00
Autographic Kodaks .... $6.50 to $25.00
Fresh Films
Kodak Finishing
24
Out at 5 P. M. tomorrow
CraveMSk Walker
Independence, Ore
play in Miss Turners
25 or more violins.
chorus o!
At last Sunday morning's service
at the Presbyterian church the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Keeney,
and Robert Hanna, son of Mr. and
Mr. Hugh Hanna were baptized and
10 were admitted to membership.
They were: Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Keeney, Dr. and Mrs. George A.
Knott, O. D. Byers, Mrs. Anna Q.
Thurston, Helen OlmsteadAlice Skin
ner and Eleanor Calbreath.
In accordance with a proclamation
ihaued by Gov. Olcott, Grant's birth
day, April 27th will be observed
throughout the ttate, as a day es
pecially dedicated to the old soldiers.
On tha; day there will be a basfcei
dinner ut the G. A. R. hall, and trio
public is cordially invited to come
with lunch baskets and enjoy a day
with the old soldiers. There will be
a program and address in the after
noon. Thee ooked food sale at Calbreatlt
& Jones' store last Saturday on be
half o the children's farm home, was
a decided success. . Many of the pur
chasers refuted to accept their
"change". R. J. Wright purchased a
pie and a half dozen buns for which
QUEEN OF JEWELS
Lucky, Lucky April born men and women! Who
wouldn't gladly change months with you and have
the privilege of wearing the "uparkling diamonda," not
only for their undisputed beauty, but as their birthstone.
Diamonds are increasing in value every day make an
investment that will count.
Come in and see our stock. They are fall of fire and
extremely pretty. We have them loose or mounted in
rings.
A. L. KULL ANDER
WATCHMAKER-JEWELER
INDEPENDENCE, ----- -OREGON
In The Churches
M. E. Church
LaKt Sunday (Easter) was a good
day for church and Sunday school.
About 150 out for the Sunday a :hool
exercises given by the primary and
young people's department. The pro
gram was a good one, and .'ic offi
cers in charge of it are deserving of
credit for the carrying out to a suc
cessful issue the details of the pro
gram. A strong feature was the sing
ing of the young people and the play
ing of the orchestra.
At the 11 o'clock hour, beautiful
Easter music was rendered by the
choir and an anthem by the girls'
chorus. This was so wonderful that
a repetition of it was asked for the
evening service. They were trained
by Mr. Underhill and Mrs. Mcintosh,
The church was tastefully decorated.
The offerings were good and a note
of encouragement was sounded for
the church and Sunday school.
Dr. Powell, who is conducting re-
Ivival services in the church this
week and next, preached two beauti
ful and helpful sermons to large con
gregations. Intrest is growing at
each service and a cordial invitation
is extedned to the general public to
attend these services. Dr. Powell
preaches a sane gospel in an attract
ive way, and you cannot afford to
miss this chance of hearing him.
Services every evening at 7:45. , '
Baptist Church
Sunday school meets at 10 a. m.
Archie Justin, superintendent. At 11
R v. Proppe preaches, on "Things
Which Cannot Be Shaken".
Young peoples' society meets at
C:30 Mr. Watkins leader. At 7:30
Rev. Proppe preaches the third xf a
series on the second coming of Christ,
the subject being: "What Happens
When Christ Comes Again." Our
quartet sings. Come and bring a
friend.
Christian Chrclf
During the week the regular classes
of public speaking will be held; on
Saturday afternoon, the one for
juniors and on Saturday evening, the
(
and
0
Walker
-rr THE
I WINCHESTER J,
i"sSil
$sss-54
HERE
Ford Prices have been reduced ranging from
$20 to $22 on all models, including the Ford truck.
We are exclusive agent for the Oliver
Now company's products in this territory.
Our shop is equipped to serve you best. In
vestigate before you have your work done.
otor o.
The Home of Ford Service
c A. ELLIOTT, Owner and Manager
3-
ho gave a check for $5 to the home. ' one fop vou Ml,i, :.,
The ladies who conducted the sale js manjfested in these classes and the
extend their warmest tnanKs to an pastor ig yery much pleased by the
who contributed to and patronized talent that ig bei deveoped. It is i
the saie. i planned in the near future to put on
ja free recital and invite the public.
Hugh Black of Dallas finished hid All young people and juniors are
! work here as deputy assessor Tues- welcome to join these classes.
day and has gone to West balem for Sunday morning the pastor will 1 1
preacn tne nrst sermon of a series
of semi-historical sermons on the
Christian faith. The first sermon
will be on "The Freedom of the Will"
and will deal with the original sin of
Adam and Eve in the Garden of
Fden. In the evening, the sermon
will' be on the "King's Highway."
All services will be held at the regu
lar hours.
(ha final touches there. While here
he was assisting E. E. Paddock in
placing valuations on business, realty I
and mercantile siocks oi goous.
Some valuations Were lowered and
others were raised. The assessments
on all residence property were made
by Mr. Paddock. He expects to finish
his work this week.
Stevens & Co. i3 remodling the
front of its C street store and is fill
ing the gap between the Stevens
building and the J. S. Cooper build
ing with a new structure, which is to
be occupied by John D. Stevens with
his shoe business. Both structures
will have attractive concrete fronts
with large display windows. Patter
son Bros, are doing the work.
Lirst Zielesch of Parker is n,u:te
enthusiastic about flax growing in
the Willamette valley. He liar, con
tracted to grow 10 acres for a five
year period for the Willamette Valley I Drs. Hewett & Knott. Glasses
Hemp and Flax Growers' association, fitted, satisation guaranteed. fl7-tf
Winchester Fishing Rods Red enjoyment in every
cast. Steel rods and split bamboo rods unequalled
for strength, lightness, action and casting power.
Winchester Reels Wincester Lines
Look Over Our Hooks and Flies
Photaographing of all kinds, Don't
forget to bring in your films for de
veloping and printing. Independence
Studio, Ground floor, Odd Fellows
Euilding on C Street. 21-lt
von have anv difficult witb
r - -
yk If you wish to know whether
your eyesight call on Dr. Thomp
son, advance optical knowledge and
the Right Glasses. "That's his repu
tation." Next visit Wednesday, April
26, Beaver Hotel. al4-2t
-The Tackle that catches the fish-
L Hibhs & Co,
pi
I
These few warm days have started the Trout to
biting. A number of good catches have been made
on the Luciamute, Siletz, Little Nestucca and near
by streams. They are the big ones, too.
Winchester Fishing Tackle fully lives up to the
reputation of the name, "Winchester" famous
everywhere for quality in guns. True fishermen ap
preciate its sterling value.
f
i
i
I
i
t
i
i
o
4.
!