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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1922)
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE tJv ,j WANTED Nursing in your Phone M6912. home. J9tf TO LET iPasture for cattle. R. E. porterfield. r J10-6t THEOS0P1IY solws the problems of life. Send for free booklets on Re incarnation. The life after death. Thought Power and human destiny. Theosophical Publicity Dept., 82o Oakdale Ave., Chicago, 111. 9-2t FOR SALE One good 12 inch plow, one five-shovel cultivator, good as new, one garden harrow. Marion McCoy, 832 S. Seventh St. J9-2t FOR SALE Solid Oak fence posts. Spaulding Lumber Co. 2-3t LOST A set of riding colors, green with yellow sash. Finder please return to this office. 2-lt' TWO HOUSES in Salem to trade for a small farm. G. C. Bolter, 2016 Trade St., Salem, Ore. 26-4t 1 WILL BUY YOUR WOOL and mohair at highest price. Call Farm 1321. Will H. Bloch. 19-tf Farmers' Fire Relief Ass'n of Butteville, Oregon This Farmers Association Is Not Run for Profit. All losses paid as soon as adjusted. Satisfied insurers 13 the best adver-: tisement we can have. We are able I to pay all losses that may occur. The Association being purely a FARMERS MUTUAL insurance com pany we accept no city risks, hence our losses when they occur are sin gle and we cannot suffer loss by a town conflagration, so disastrous often to companies writing on ail classes of risks. We have only two classes of risks. ... , , . i buildinp. The walls Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. .Nathan Prime, Charles Prime and Walter Brown left early Monday morning by auto for a two weeks' trip to southern Oregon. They will go to Ashland, then across the mountains to Klamath Falls, and from there to Chiloquln, where Mr. Prime's brother lives, having moved a short time afro to become agent for the Southern Pacific. They expect to visit Crater Lake and will return by way of Bend. J. F. Powell drove to Stayton last Friday to attend the graduating exer cises at the Stayton high school and to visit with relatives. The baccalaureate sermon to the high school graduating class was de livered by President J. S. Landers if the normal school at the Evangeli cal church Sunday evening before a packed house. Mr. Landers is known as an unusually graceful speaker and this occasion brought forth one of his best efforts. Dr. and Mrs. Bowersox went to Cor- vallis Monday to attend the com mencement exercises at the Agricul tural college. Miss Juanita Davis visited at her home in Stayton Friday. Lucien P. Arant of the Oregonian staff visited his parents Tuesday and Wednesday. Lewis Cheadle and family of Leb anon spent Sunday at the orchard home of his brother-in-law, Dr. J. M. Powell, three mile3 north of this city. Miss Gweneth Davis of Stayton visited in Monmouth this week. Sun day and Monday evenings she sang for the Ross meeting at the Christian church. She expects to return for summer school. The Ross evangelistic company closed a successful meeting at the Christian church Monday evening. l'unng tne tnree weeks' campaign there were 35 additions to the church. In response to a call on the last eve ning of the meeting, 16 young people volunteered their lives for some defi nite Christian service. A number of them will probably attend the Eugene Bible University. The Rosses left Tuesday morning for Newberg to be gin a meeting there. Rapid progress is being made in the baccalaureate sermon Sunday night and the graduating exercises were held Thursday night. Marjorle Tedrow and Frank McEldowney are the high school graduates. In The Churches N M E. Church The W. F. M. S. meeting last Fri day afternoon held In the M. E. church was a success. A fine pro gram was rendered by the young people of the church and Sunday school, including vocal and instrumental music, and a play let portraying a street scene in India. Mrs. C E. Powell of Salem, gave an illuminating address on the life and customa of the people of India among whom she labored as a missionary. Tea was served in the parlors of the church which was beautifully deco rated for the occasion. This society meets the first Friday of each month. On Monday evening, June 5th a grand concert under the direction of Mrs. J. G. Mcintosh, was given in the church, .consisting of vocal and in strumental music. A company of Philipinos added considerably to the pleasure and enjoyment, of the eve ning. The proceeds of the concert are for the benefit of the church. The Rev. E. E. Gilbert, district superintendent, was here last Wednes day evening, May 31st and held the quarterly conference. There was a good attendance. The baccalaureate sermon delivered v.ninir was listened to with rapt at tention by the large congregation present. Class colors predominated In the decoration of the church. Children's day next Sunday, cxer- rlnos. at 11 o'clock. Rtvumrth Loairue at 7:15 Preaching at 8. You are most cordially Invited to attend. Praver meeting Wednes day evening nt 7:30. Th UU' aid meets every Thursday in the church parlors. Baptist Churrh The attendance at the Baptist Sunday school is growing each Sun day, ninety-one being present Inst Lord's day. Next Lord's day morn ing Rev. II. L, Proppo will occupy the pulpit and preach from the theme, "Causes and Cures of Blacksliding." A very timely and important theme. Out B. Y. P. U. meets at 7 p. m. sharp. Come and meet with a live bunch of young peoplo of high ideals and ambition. At 8 p. m. Rev. Proppe preaches on the subjoct of "Naamnn the Leper." Our music is unexcelled and there is never a dull minute during our services. Tho male quar tette will sing. Come thou with us and we will do thee good. SPECIAL PRICE June 16 w June 24 Eight-Quart ! Friday, June Get one TODAY 1 NOT only will you pet BUTTER ttt through the iiM of the "Wer.n;e,ft serving Kettle, but vou alio will inwt FLAVORED foods In utli every.,1 JL, S operations at boiling potatoes tnj otlifrv tabk-i' lu viewing meat or in prrparinB L,T) delicious pot roasts from cheaper cuti 0f ) without grew, or water. u :!aor xienzog 10 tne gradu-1 with us. You are ating class of the high school Sunday jl.rinpr filled baskets. Christian Churrh Services will be held at the auto nark, Sunday morning. Dinner will be served at noon, then there will bo more preaching at 2:30. Several cars of young peoplo from Yamhill ind Dallas are coming. We want you to come and havo a good time welcome. All r I j 1 MASS J V SHEET I ft ! - 'I i " V by 1 "" iff M'htl-'r-v'i jM'-" '."T lililiii;!:.!.:,,:;!,.?:...!!''---- mgr" Willard E. Craven Hdn, class, barn and contents, churches and contents, school houses and contents, and halls. We do not invite hazard ous and unsafe risks by having a number of classes and different rates. Our two classes cover the best in in surance and only the best is taken. We write insurance only in the Willamette valley so that every risc is practically under the eyes of the officers of the Association. Rates 25 cent3 per ?100 for First Class; 30 cents per $100 for second class. GEO. W. CHESEBRO, Agt. INDEPENDENCE, OR. , NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that a stal lion will be sold on the 28th of June, 1922, at 1 o'clock, for charges which have accrued for his care and keep at my place. Said stallion is the property of Howard Buckner. I. W. DICKINSON Independence, Ore., June 7, 1922. 2t 7 MORE BUSINESS Settled in our new place, with more room, better facilities and a larger stock, we are prepared to handle your tire business in better shape than ever. We sell the FISK, GOODRICH . and other makes As to prices Fisk, 30x3 $10.85 Goodrich, 30x3 .... 10.90 Cheaper ones if you want them We sell Gasoline and Oils Vulcanizing That Lasts Service Garage M. J. O'Donnell Phone 6211 mg. lhe walls are practically finisheed and the interior worw will Legin soon. The Grecian architecture makes an imposing front and gives a new atmosphere to Main street. The Oddfellows are hard at work on their new bulding. The foundation forms have been completed and the building tile and other materials are on the ground ready to go into the structure. Katrina Staats underwent a mas toid operation in Salem Tuesday. The graduating exercises at the high school will be held Friday even ing. Dr. U. G. Dubach of the Oregon Agricultural college will give the ad dress. The graduating class numbers 21. ''EVERY CUSTOMER A DOLLAR CUSTOMER" i Saturday, June 10th, the fitting climax of this great MONEY SAVING SALE, when the buying power of one dollar will be given such an opportunity at this two dollars' worth for one.M Truly, a day you can not afford to miss X i HAPPENINGS IN THE ELKINS COUNTRY Corner B and Main L ,-. , , - i I "'V- C. 17. EAKRIGHT General Auto Repairing AH Work Guaranteed Prices Reasonable Main and B Streets Independence, Oregon Phone 5211 E. A. Tedrow and wife were Inde pendence visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hannum mot ored to Salem Friday. The Farmers' Union picnic proved to be a home-coming event for for mer residents of the Elkins commu nity. Among the familiar faces were Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Nelson and family of Salem, Ivan and Otis Marks of Canby, G. G. Hewitt and wife of Greenwood, Lee Williams and family of Benton county and C. M. Tethe- row of Dallas. Mrs. T. A McEldowney and son Frank, were Albany visitors Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harman left Wednesday for a two weeks' sojourn at Netarts. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tedrow, Mrs. A. Z. .Tedrow and Mrs. G. B. Jones attended the Sunday school conven tion at Dallas Tuesday- , i Commencement exercises began for the high school graduates Saturday night when a party and weinie roast was held in their honor on the banks of the Luckiamute. The password was. "fun with plenty of eats". About 46 young people were present. Rev. V. A. Ballantyne preached i Gingham Stripes and Plaids 8 yds - $1.00 Percale, light and dark Colors 6 yards $1.00 Cretonnes, beautiful colors 8 yards $1.00 36-inch Beach Cloth, beautiful colors, new shades 4 yards , $1'.00 Curtain Scrim and Toweling part linen 6 yards $1.00 Curtain Marquisettes 6 yards $1.00 Specials for Dollar Day Only Ladies' Jersey and Tricolet dresses and two piece suits, new styles, just arrived. Regular $12.00 $3.49 Ladies' Polar Coats, new styles, Regular $25.00 $12.50 Sweaters, new Silk Sweaters All colors. Dollar Day . . $3.98 New Silk Scarfs, 10 and 12 inches. Regular $6.00 $2.98 Wool Cape Scarfs, fringe edge Regular $8.00 $4.50 Heavy all wool Sweaters, all sizes and colors. Dollar Day . .$2.98 36 inch Voiles, beautiful colors 4 yards $1-0C 36inch Flannel, 6 yds Htf Cotton Crash Toweling, un bleached, 12 yards 1$ Silk Messalin and short lengths taffeta and silk tricolet, yd..l.0C Beautiful wool and wool mixed short skirting, yd 1-K Imported Organdie, all colors 2 yards I OC GROCERY DOLL A SUGAR 16 lbs. ONE DOLLAR 12 cans tall Milk 1.00 8 cans tall salmon 1.00 8 cans Corn 1.00 10 cans Libby's pork & beans 1.00 22 cans American sardines . . 1.00 15 lbs. Jap Rice 1.00 13 lbs. White Beans 1.00 16 lbs. Oatmeal i.oo 4 lbs. Peaberry Coffee .... l!oo 10 lbs. Bulk Cocoa i.oo 8 tlbs Peanut Butter i'qo Bring your pails 7 lbs. Pure Lard, bulk i.oo Bring your pails 8 lbs. Strained Honey, bulk.. 1.00 27 bars White Wonder Soap..M TOBACCO Star, Horseshoe, Climax, 1 pig. 7 Valdo Flour, 1 sack 4 oz. Bottle Vanilla Extract Bacon, best bacon back, lb... 25c Picnic Hams 1 75c Brooms J 230 We use CALOL FLUSHING OIL AN9 ZER0LENE Lodkjbr the Sgnj Modern Crankcaaa Claim ing' Sarvic balpa to keep your engine in prime con dition. Sefe thorough correct. STANDARD OfL COMPANY (California) ASERflEMT DOLLAR SAWN Men's, Ladies' and Children's hose, Regular 25c values, 8 pairs . 1.00 Men's Unionsuits, 2 f or 1.00 o?,1?.1?8,' 3 ,aProns Dollar Day. 1.00 2 Children's Dresses i.oo Cups and saucers, one set . . .1.00 Crepe Bloomers, 2 for .... . .1.00 Ladies' unionsuits, mercerised, 4 f Heavy wash silk Camisols elast different styles, 2 for 1.00 top and bottom . ' T on Cotton unionsuits, 4 for 1.00 Ladies' pure silk Hosp 'nii'-H; Granite Ware, all kinds, dishpans. etc., 3 for $1.00 and 2 for.. the pure silk Hose, all colors. Pair 1.00 E MUMaaaaWeal Shop Where the Crowds Buy J TSiEPEdP0 ITS Ladies' pure silk Hose, all new colors, the pair J-J Ladies' silk lisle Hose, 3 pain-J-J Children's Hose, 4 pairs . Shop Where the Crowds Buy