Friday, Oct. jliooo
Page Four
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE
nm
BraceletWatches
$15 to $45
These prices are top notch
values in Bracelet Watches.
Every watch in this very at
tractive stock is a good time
piece. Each movement is a de
pendable one, well built and
tested for accurate perform
ance. The ones costing more, natu
rally, are better watches, hav
ing more refinements in move
ments, or cases that it costs
more to produce. But the price
in each instance is a value
which makes your watch very
inexpensive whatever price you
pay.
The newest shapes and sizes
are here, and we invite your in
spection. A. L. KULLANDER
The Jeweler
29G Main Street
Monmouth
Eev. Oscar Cooper, a student minis
ter of the Eugene Bible school, wil!
fi I the pulpit of the Christian church
next Sunday.
Oregon Normal
The annual reception given the
students and townspeople by Presi
dent Landers and the members of
the faculty, last Saturday evening
opened the Normal's social year
auspiciously. The guests were re
ceived in the chapel which had
been most attractively decorated with
autumn flowers and foliage. Presi
dent Landers gave a short address
formally welcoming the newcomers
and those returning after the sum
mer's vacation to the Normal. To
this, Miss May Burgoine responded
fittingly in behalf of the members of
the student body. A varied program
followed consisting of music by Miss
Moore, readings by Miss Darrah and
instrumental selections by Misses
Peterson which were all en
thusiastically received. Further in
teresting numbers were three solo
dances by Miss Ruth Hjerdis of O. A.
C, department of physical training,
and several vocal numbers by Mrs.
Landers. Refreshments were served
in the rooms in the west wing of the
building.
The first student body meeting of
who stopped for a few hours on their
way ti Eugene to enter the Univer
sity of Oregon.
Oak Point
is going to Marshfield!th0 funding t. 'ul ' mf'1
work, Wednesday, wJth lH'l,li0 1PV1' 1 '?'in
l... Ill I. Tl. .... I .... In C nni I TlMttt.
Norvnl Pease has entered school
again, naving oeen absent last year
Mrs. Collins is
to do institute
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones, who lived
near the Oak Point school, have
moved to their home in Independence,
The community is very sorry to have
them go.
John Titus has begun plowing his
hop yard.
Mr. Crosson has been making prep
aration for a hunting trip the last
of this month to Medford.
Dr. and Mrs. Dick De Armond of
Portland were the visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert De Armond of Oak
Point Sunday , Oct. 1
The Oak Foint school girls were
kept very busy canning their winter
fruit and vegetables.
The Oak Point school is going to
have a booth at the Polk county fair
at Dallas.
Mrs. Will Titus of Seattle is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. John Titus of Oak
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Alderson and
"JIGGS AND MAGGIE" IN
VAUDEVILLE AT ISIS
The Jiggs and Maggie nhow will
play in the IsU Theatre Tuesday,
Oct. 10th, consisting of four acts of
viuidnville featuring Jiirirs and Mug-
.i ....i . . ... .. irs..l.,f ' I fc
r;ie Hi tile "iMopomcni vi inn-.
'i his company has been playing all
the Bligh Theatre in Salem on Tues
day of this week. Four acts of
vaudeville ami a feature picture en
titled "Golden Dreams." Pictures
start at 7:45. Vaudeville after
pictures.
Mum Engagement of
acey-bairds
soon. Only rout'ne
j taken up at this meeting.
I Townspeople who wish to attend
The community exhibit for the will be cordially welcome to the for-
county fair was collected Tuesday mal installation of officers to be held
and Wednesday at the Wedekind jointly by the women's literary soc-
store. Ihe local grange had charge leties on Friday evening, October 6.
of the booth but the citizens took AH literary society programs begin
quite an interest in the collection promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
and contributed some large pumpkins, ! Mr. Butler and Miss Taylor chap- j
sunflowers, fruit etc. eroned a large group of students who
Braxton Powell was severely hurt attended the state fair last Friday.
last Sunday night when Ernest Rid-; Mrs. Barnum and Miss Burrow of I
dell ran into his wagon damaging the Independence training school are
both Mr. Riddell's car and the wagon teaching in the Coos county institute
and causing the team to run away, this week.
Mr. Riddell was blinded by the lights A motion picture called "The Hands
of an approaching car and did not see of Nara", will be shown in the chapel
Mr. Powell. Saturday evening, October 7. Clara
Mrs. Heffley and daughter, Mrs. Kimball Young plays the leading
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Stockholm and part.
A. M. Arant went to Dallas Wednes- During the past week, Miss Todd
day to prepare the community exhibit and the girls at the dormitory have
for the county fair. had as guests several former students
.
ihOFtiLS oxv
THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR
ine year was neid last Ihursday withj the student teuchers from the Ouk
Miss Jans Gunn, the vice president Point school visited the State fair
in charge. Burton Bell, the president, Saturday.
has not yet recovered sufficiently, The Beeom, week of ,chool ghoweJ
after a recent operation to return to a great increase in the number of
.school, though he expects to be in pUpjs. The attendance now nml.,.rS
Only routine business was 27
Ira Compton is attending Linfield
college at McMinnville again this
year. It was stated in the Enterprise
recently that he would enroll at 0. A.
C, but this was an error as he intends
to remain at the McMinnville college
during the present year.
In The Churches
Calvary Presbyterian Church
Regular services will be resumed
at Calvary Presbyterian church next
Sunday, Oct. 8th, with preaching in
the morning at 11 o'clock, by the
pastor, Dr. II. Charles Dunsniore.
The general public is cordially in
vited to worship with us.
fitted, satisfaction guaranteed. fl7-tf.
Baptist Church
Winter is here with its lung nights
and short dnys. Outdoor pVasurc
trips are over, but there is one place
where you can go to church and wor
sh p God. Our Bible school meets at
10 u. in., at 11 Rev. Proppe preaches
on the theme: "A big dinner but no
diners." Our young peoples' society
meets at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30.
At this hour Rev. Proppe will preach!
COMEDIANS
YOU KNOW TOBY
Big Tent Theatre, 1 Week
Starting Monday ,OcL9
BAND and ORCHESTRA
NEW PLAYS-NEW VAUDEVILLE
OraMNGPLAY
Kentucky Sue
A ACT COMEDY DRAMA
ANY LADY Oil GIRL ADMITTED FOR 10c
TO THE OPENING l'LAY MONDAY NIGHT
Bm9TWIiSSIT
his sermon, "t.alholicism vs. rroie(uie isnptmt rnun-h ul be ht!d0j
tnntism." Our male quarU-t wdl Friday of th' week ut the thafth.
sing. Come and bring a friend. ' Supper will b? nerved tit 7;00 p, n
Good dinging. All member are expected to be pr.
The nnnuiil business meeting of fn.t
Nothing Like This Low Price
Has Ever Been Known Before
No farm tractor ever offered more money value,
or more work value, than the Fordson Tractor
at this astounding new low price.
No farm power unit you can possibly buy will
do more for so little and no farm, regardless of
size or location can afford to be without a Ford
son Tractor.
Place your order now there is no time for delay or
comparison. Price alone makes your choice the Fordson.
After that, performance will prove to you, as it has to
170,000 owners, that this light, compact Fordson is tha
most efficient power plant ever hitched to a farm tool.
Let us prove it to you. Write, call or phone toda;
C. A. ELLIOTT, Owner and Manager
55
I
I
1 I
nk vc v t ni ?f c w wia tf
f i if " r r
j Ibrseiaylriday.Saty
THE PLAN Pay us the regular price for any item here advertised and we will sell you another of the same
Kina i or uiic v,ii 41.
PURPOSE This sale was developed by the United Drug Company as an advertising plan. The Company
sacrifices its profits in order to get a larger distribution of its meritorious products, and you get the bene
fits. .Take advantage of this unequalled opportunity to learn more of this splendid line of merchandise.
ll. ,11
TOILET ARTICLES
BOUQUET
RAMEE
TALCUM
The finest and purest
talcum; exquisitely scent
ed. It is refreshing and
soothing, and so impalpa
bly fine that it clings to
the skin, thus prolonging
its soft comfort and sat
iny appearance.
The Bouquet Ramee odor
is distinctive. 15e known
by it.
St:mr!arl Price, 1 can !0e
.his ha e. z cans ....!
Cream of Almonds 35c, 2 for ?,(e
Tooth Pate 25c, 2 fer 2fl:
Rexall Cold Cream ,'J5c, 2 for .'(ic !
Z. O. Aiiheiive Plasters C0c, 2 for 51c I
Roufjuet Rariuie Talc UOc, 2 for 51c I
riouquct Jiamee Fare Powder ..$! 2 for $1.01
Violet DuJce Talc 25c, 2 for 2fic
Toilet Soap 15c, 2 for lde
Syta Face Powder 50c, 2 for 51c
Corylopsis Talcum 25c, 2 for 26c
Klenzo Dental Cream 50c, 2 for 51c
Riker's Deodor 25c, 2 for 26c
ASPIRIN TABLETS
Theses are the genuine article. Each tablet
contains five grains. Made in America by
Americans. In boxes of 2 dozen. How many
times do you wish you had Aspirin tablet in
the house? Ours are pure. Put in a supply.
2 for 26 Cents
Also in larger sized packages
OPEKO COFFEE
This is a big value for the
money at regu!ar prices.
Try it and you will be con
vinced. An extra pound at
this sale for only one cent.
1 pound 60c; 2 pounds.. 61c
PHARMACEUTICALS
Rexall Orderlies, 2 Is 50c, 2 fur 51c
Carbolic Salve 25c, 2 for 2'ie
Laxative Aspirin Cold Tablets ..25c. 2 (or 2(ic
Mux and Iron Tablets $1, 2 ler $!.01
Peptonized Iron Tonic $1.25, 2 for $1.26
Cold Cream ,'(0c, 2 for 31e
Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic 50c, 2 for 51c
Rubbing Alcohol, Pints $1, 2 for $1.01
Aspirin Tablets 25r, 2 for 26c
Aspirin Tablets, 100s 75c, 2 for 76c
Zinc St ea rate 25c, 2 for 26c
Cascara Aromatic 50c, 2 for ,11c
Tincture Iodine 25c, 2 for 26c
Senna Leaves I0c, 2 for lie
Sodium Phosphate 60c, 2 for (Ic
Reptone Hair Tonic $1, 2 for SI. 01
C;.:-' ara T:bl ts. .! vr a r..r
'.r.aig'
Kali.)
2 lor
KLENZO
DENTAL
CREAM
That cool, cleat) Klenzo
feeling. Endorsed by
dentists. The size of thet
packngo is a recommenda
tion of economy.
As advertised nationally
50c
Tube .51c
The Tube .
This Sale 2
7f
if tyuifr;. '
r .,
1 .
SYMOND'S INN
COCOA
H s mighty hard to
H-a.
the iJutch" in t.T.-.Ulrwf
((,11 HI IT Simi,.n,l'.. I. .. f
" J JH'MIU Jim 1,(1.
t-a American jfrocess
will convince you none
finer can be found anywhere.
Standard Price 1 can.. .15c
'ibis Sale 2 Cutis .'Jfic
FCOD
1 t" i;o l,o! lee
I Opeko Tea
v.ini'la
Lemon
f'h'icolatf ( lUior '. '. '. .' .'
O.ive Oik
PRCi;ucto
..1 1!. COc, 2 Pis. Clc
. , t lb. 15c. I l!. -w
.XV, 2 lor 36c
,U) 2 fr 41c
v,. :i5f. 1 n.
, . ,',5i 2 b-r 76c
i
Rexall Store
1M1
PS 1
BOUQUET RAMEE COMPLEX
ION POWDER
A P-wdei- so finely grond that it clmn
skillfully blended with it as t,, p(.. inm, , '
retain its delicious fragrance. ' " "Uy
Standard iVice, $1.00; This Sale, 2 boxes $1.01
MAXIMUM
Hot-Water Bottle
The largest selling bottle in
the world. The price every
where is $2.50 each. I'ull two
quart capacity. Guaranteed for
one year.
Standard Price. 1 Udn (tor.it
Jinn naie iwo UoUl
Maximum Fountain
Same goods, sum
same price.
RUBBER GOODS
.Maximum Water Pottle' $2.50, 2 for $2.31
Maximum Fountain Syringe $2.50, 2 lor $2.51
GUM
I'itf.wlt's Cum 5c, 2 fur
5c,
Mint,-
for 6c
les. .$2.51
in Syringe V ' j
p Riiarantee, ""V j'
(ioodform Hair XuU 5c, 2 for 16c
STATIONERY
Standard Price $1.00 This Sale, 2 boxes $1.01
Cascade Linen pound paper ,...50c, 2 lor 51c
Cas(;" Knvelfitifppi r.a,. ') Ut 51c
Clenwood Envelopes ,15c, 2 fr lfic
CASCADE WRITING PAPER
ine wise correspondent
discovered long ago that
it is a waste (,f money to
buy writing paper in
other form. Some of thu
wise;-,t of the wise ones
also uncovered it a waste
of money to go elsewhere
and pay (ioc for what
they may obtain hero for
!.0c. per pound regular.
Jhis .S'ale 2 for 51c
SS1S
independence
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