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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1922)
Friday, October 13 ife Pncro FiVhf INDEPENnENClfc' ENTERPRISE 5 I L.,.ni ,y I HANO MUST BE SOLD We have a high grade piano in storage that sacrifice for immediate Oak Point we win sale. Will give easy terms to an established home. For full particu lars and where it can be seen ad- The Polk County fair of 1922 is only a memory, but a very pleasant one at Oak Point. The Oak Point school took second place on the booth, besides several individual prizes. Hugh Rogers won first place on hogs. We never knew before how becoming bhie ribbons were on Duroc Jerseys. Mrs. Black won 13 places on ex hibits, Mrs. Rogers and Joe Jr. and LAD'S IOTA TO LIVE IN GLASS HOUSE Monmouth dress, Geo. C. Will Mustc iioube,,Earl won 20 places on exhibits. At Salem, Oregon. 13"4t, present writing these represent the : highest point winners in this commu- NATIONAL SCliUUL, ur ommi-r xlAISL U open lutsuaj evening, W. J. Mulkey and Rev .!. Kussell of hnve stiuied a meat . . . . II. .11...., with I market in tne comer oi me wu'7 Portland Oregon's world record Jersey co.w Lads Iota, will be housed Independence in a fancy glass bungalow, dainty furnishings , and equipment, 1 grocery. during her visit to the Pacific Inter-1 Mr. and Mrs. Wolverton drove to national Livestock exposition at Worth Eugene Sundny to visit Mrs. Wolver Portland next month, Mr. and Mrs. ' ton's brother. S. J. MeKee of Independence, owners Mr, Cornelius has discontinued the of the wonderful cow that produced n;Hiinery business and Glen Whiten 1048.07 pounds of butterfat, with ker is occupying the room with flee- 18,632 pounds of milk last year, will . trie supplies Here Are Quality, Service and Low Prices The school very much appreciated the beautiful flowers donated by Mrs. October 17 at 465 C St. Telephone hand wll do well to investigate the r. Mntl mtom. lne BS8lslance renaerea oy inrs I d , m. r.. j nr- tk 1 , j ivvreio, iui. u auu mi. ui vivjw 111 getting the exhibits to and from the bring her to Portland . a day or so ahead of the Pacific International dates, so that she may grow accus tomed to her new residence. Port land Journal. LOST Between Mrs. H. A; Childs' residence and Dallas, red wool hand fair, bag containing a sum of money. Mrs. J. A. Wood's sister, Mrs. Rob Return to Enterprise office. Re- erts, and her daughter of Medford ward offered. 13-lt are visiting Mrs Woods. Peter Bessett is in Portland with FOUND Man's watch, the shoe man. FOR SALE Cole's airtight heater in excellent condition. Phone M6311. 13-lt MONEY TO LOAN School fund, 6 interest RURAL FUND MONEY TO LOAN, Amortization 5 Interest. Ed. F. Coad, Dallas, Oregon. 6-3t FRESH SALMON FOR SALE Send orders to Wilmer Kyle, f.o.b Oysterville 6 cents per pound, 6-4t FOR SALE Good steel range and other household goods. Cooper block. 29-3t Broadwell,'h.3 John Kays has moved to McMinn ville. Mr. Waite has bought the Kays place and moved in. Mr. Trent has moved into the small house on the ranch and will help Mr. Waite on the farm. We extend a hearty welcome to these new neighbors. Mrs. Collins reports a very pleas ant time at the Coos county teacher's institute, where she worked last week. She says Coos county is a wonderful place. She says she is a confirmed (booster for Coos. Hugh Rogers is recovering from a rather serious illness. We missed him at Sunday school last Sunday and are glad to hear that he is better. Mrs. Ed. Rex is improving. She has been under a doctor's care for FOR SALE Good piano upon reason- some time, able terms, in Independence, Gladys ! Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price Irvine, Astoria, Ore. 29-3f' , a daughter. Mrs. Price is Mr. Rex's i 1 sister. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W DRESSMAKING Mrs. 85 Sag Street H. Wright Q-4t Tribe That Devours It Children. "Since the doctor came here we have secu the most wonderful things happen. First of all he kills the sick people; then he cures them, and after that he wakes them up atralu." So a native girl wrote of Ir. Albert Sehweltser, author of "On the Kde of the Primeval Forest, who went out Id 1913 to the Ogowe lowlands of the French colony of Gaboon, there to maintain for four and a half years a surgical aud medical clinic for the ne groes. "Our country devours its own cull dren." was the sage remark of an old chief. A vicious climate, a plentiful lack of proper food, overindulgence In rum and strong tobacco were killing off the natives rapidly when Doctor Schweltser arrived. One of the worst problems was chronic nicotine poison lug, producing acute constipation and nervous disturbances. The tobacco comes from America la the form of leaves, frightfully strong, and Is so highly prised by the natives that It Is used as money a single leaf buying two fine pineapple. CHERRO FLOUR CHERRO CEREALS Cherro Poultry Feeds CHERRO Stock Feeds ALWAYS GOOD AND UNIFORM AT MOST DEALERS F. Cas- sidy a son. Mrs. Cassidy is a sister of Mrs. Roy Bigelow. Are any of your friends in need of a cheering word? "Say Tt Will) flowers" Carnations and chrysanthemums are in bloom at the J INDEPENDENCE FLORAL CO.'S Greenhouses located at 7th and E Streets American Money in Canada. It Is estimated that American in vestments In Canada for 1920 amount-. ed to S32",00O,uOO more than half of the prewar Canadian Investment. Some of the Items of investment dur Ing the period under review are: Bonds purchased, $'A"7.WiO,0O0 ; Indus trial investment, $.i0,(XJ,UU0 ; western hinds purchased. $",(X lO.OOO. It Is nlst estimated thut SIW.OOO.OOO of the SSO,- 000,000 invested In Industries went into the pulp nud paper business. HELPLESS ! We would be helpless to protect you AFTER an accident but we can help you today the day before! Today is the day to protect yourself FULLY with insurance. R. W. BAKER Representing the Insurance Co. of North America Founded 1792 r-, , a Independence, Oregon As Authorized Agent for SATURDAY EVENING POST LADIES' HOME JOURNAL COUNTRY GENTLEMAN I solicit your subscriptions either new or renewal R. W. BAKER Authorized Agent Fine View of Waterspout. It Is rarely that an opportunity oc curs to make a truly scientific observa tion of a waterspout. Yet an engineer on board an American schooner had what Is said to be a unique expert. ence of this kind off the coast of New South Wales. Fourteen complete wa terspouts formed off the shore where he wan at work with a theodolite, and he made careful measurements of them. The largest spout consisted of two cones, connected by a pipe-shaped spout. Ttie top of the upper cone, which whs inverted, wis 5,014 feet above the ea. Each cone was about 100 feet in diameter at the base, di minishing gradually until It merged Into the spout. The length of the cones was about 2M feet each, leav ing 4.500 feet for the length of the spout connecting them. Mtvculumes Hill. Force and Arnnt motored to Salem Friday, with Fred Hill, on a shopping tour. The Horcus society of tho Chris tian church gnvo a harvest festival, Thursday evening of this week, in the basement of the church building. The room was beautifully decorated in autumn colors, maples, with all kinds of fruit and vegetables were used and sold at the close of the pro gram. Pumpkin pies, cider and other good things were obtainable in the booths. The house of Mr. Cheschro, re- Steiiks J......... K oasts Short Rib Hoi! Hamburg , J..20c 15c ....15c WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE C Street Meat Market Iieo J. Russell, Prop. OH HM chased a wagon of George Swearlngen recently. A. J. Shipley and Fred Cody finish ed harvesting the prune crops tho past week. Lloyd Swearlngen, a student In tho Monmouth high school, was an over cently purchased is receiving a coat 'Saturday night guest of his parents, of white paint Ernest Force ts the artist. ' pwm Mrs. M. E. Percival has been quite sick from blood poison caused by a thorn in a finger. L. P. Arant of the Portland Ore- gonlan visited with his parents Tues day, returning Wednesday. MONMOUTH HEIGHTS NEWS IN BRIEF FORM Mr. and Mrs. George Swcaringen were in Pallas last Friday. P. L. Fishback and V. A. Fishback and family attended revival meeting at the Christian church in Independ ence last Sunday. Ed. Wunder and family of Inde pendence were Sunday afternoon guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wunder. James Hinkle of Monmouth pur-, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swearlngen, Carol Smith of Independence was seen in our midst Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Billie Sullivan of Woodland, Washington, visited relatives here last week. Elkins News Kenneth Baron is seriously 19 at a hospital In Salem. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ted row and daughter, Violet, motored to Salem Saturday Miis Violet has taken up her school work there again. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hewitt visited friends in this community Sunday. Silo filling is again in order. Messrs. Loughary, Piticr, Hannum, Price, Johnson and Tetherow are re filing and George Jones is filling a new silo. Work in the prune orchard of the sV f ei t jtit t R 1..L.. a "v rnmni Comply . finished Sunday with a yjed J. ,,v 8400 bushels. ' 4 Karl Johiison fell from . Mondav vnln.. n "r nM unconscious forw. time, but at present has reeov, PrlnevilU awarded. -$82,000 hot rcntrv He: "Stunning combimtion" She: "That's not a eoaAi.... It'a an evening gown." Flapper Slyk "The latest thing I. ths di,lJ sweater." n "Ought to go nicely with tk. v.,; A t II M - - iowei sain, - The wise man says ths higheat pri w ran pay lor anything b to it It, the next to beg It, the fhlp(r and best Is to earn It "How did you Nka th girf j up for you?" "As far as I'm concern! bury her again." The world war veterans state aid commission, up to September 30, has disbursed $8,042,352.40 In the payment of applications for cash bonus and loans, according to a report prepared by Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state. Cash bonus paid by the commission during the period totaled$4, 193,098. 61, while the loans aggrntd $3.84!). 253.79. The application for cash bonus numbered 18,926. whiie the ap plications for loans aggregated 1545. The su't brought by the Warren Tt i, . ,, oruiuern t,-un:pany 10 COI1CCI royalty from the state for patented pavements laid by Oscar Huber, state contractor, will be carried to the highest court for final determination, according to statement made by L. A. LUjequlst assistant attorney-general, who han died the case In the federal court The action was tried In the United States district court In Portland, with the result that Judge Bean ruled Id I favor of the plaintiffs. The decision carried a Judgment in the amount of approximately $18,000. Ell I III ,l HI III I . ' hr.i,rt,,,,Brt,,mn,w1.,li,ii-,,li,ii,.vi,,nlin,,i i i , " ' nm 1 0 Anoth r i liilrW x&i&iU dg? 52H er . repairs Honest, competent service is constantly adding patron? to our repair department. We fix it any make car and promptly. We do tractor and station ery engine repair work. If in trouble, phone for us E. F; SEIFERT View and Portrait Photographer KODAK FINISHING OLD PICTURES COPIED Independence Studio Independence, Oregon iieouciion in Tire Prices See me before you buy M.J.O'DONNELL fir belter operation! Bring savings for Everybody who buy their Winter Supply NOW SHOP WHERE THE CROWDS BUY MAIL ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY AS RECEIVED 2 THE lollfrilfQin El 36-inch Cotton Challies 17c x 98c Heavy Bath Robe Flannel 59c 20c Fancy Flannel, lie 35c Heavy white and fancy bolt flannel, Special, yd. 19c 45c Fancy luce Curtain goods 29c Waldo Hill flour guaranteed, 1 sack $1.35 Blue Ribbon flour 1 sack 1.50 10 lbs. Wh;te Beans 65c 10 lbs Rice 70c BLANKETS OF COTTON OR WOOL SURPRIS INGLY LOW PRICED The largest and best assorted stocks we have ever assembled Too, you will notice that prices are very moderate. C4x7G Double Blanket, white, gray and tun, fancy borders $1.98 Cfix80 Nasua Woolnap Blankets, gray with pink and blue borders $3.49 !Mx80 Nashua Woolnap Pluid Tllankets $3.98 CGx80 Wool Blankets in attractive plaids, in blue, pink and gray $5.98 Men's and Young Men's Double breasted Wool Overcoats of the famous Kangaroo make. Here is one of the season's snappiest yourip men's and men's Overcouts one you will be proud to be inside of Diverted pleated back, patch pockets, skeleton lined, wavy welt seams, storm collar. The real men's ami vounir men's r coaot. Sizes 18 to 44 $16.75 BOYS' WOOL OVERCOATS Pleated back, double-breasted full bellows, storm collar, regular pockets, full lined. In brown heather. A really wonderful gar ment for warmth and serve. Agea ,1 to 8 years $4.98 10 cans Standard Corn , $1.10 10 cons Peas $L20 10 cans Tomatoes $1.30 10 cans Salmon 5 lbs. Coffee $1.00 MEN'S UNDKUWEAU 10 lbs. MODERN CRANKCA5E CLEANING SERVICE Calol Flushing Oil for safe, thorough cleaning and -Zerolene for correct re-... filling. Look for the sign. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Macaroni 65c 1 sk. Pancake flour 50 c 1 sk. Corn Meal 30c 5 lbs. Lard 79c - gal. best cooking Oil $1.35 Men's fleece lined heavy weight, pray ribhoc especially good fall garment. Closed crotch, and ankles. Fleecy and warm- ed Union Suits. An elastic knit wrists 98c Very Arttactive Shoe Specials from our shoo section lulcLl ZJT'n P'1,' BlH(,k Kid Iwe shoes, welt Jt SSt!eB' A Hhoe lhat wi" ivc thc " EXTRA SPECIAL $2.98 the Pair WOMEN'S OUTING BOOTS sPrtoiVsLrr"'8 moccafiin t;,e utin bootB' m $5.98 to $7.95 i , IM)YS' BLACK CALF SHOES Z&trCSl Iff 6. A; $2.95 the Pair j 5 lbs. Cocoa 4pC- 1 lb. Gunpowder Tea 30c--- 14 bnrs White soap 30-inch Marquisette per yard 5c Big lot Curtain Scrims $1.75 Heavy Silk Velvet 89c Ludies' and tfd Wool DupstHch Hose 39c Shirts, asst. colors 98 0cMen'B Wool Sox 24c C.R.Eahright t o11
