Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1922)
Page Eight INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE . Friday, October jo. NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting allowed on the farms of the undersigned. Please do not ask permission. 20-3t ERNST ZIELESCH NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the un- KITCHEN CABINET OR SALE-1. Executora of the estate of Fine caViiet, good condition will to sold for $20 if taken this week. Inquire Enterprise office. APPLES FOR SALE Fancy North ern Spy, Spitzenburg, and Baldwin apples. Price delivered $1.25 per box. "Wells Bros. R. 2. Thone F3714 20-4t FOR SALE Baled spring Straw, $8 per ton, delivered. Henry McElmurry, R. 2. 20-2t FOR SALE Multiplying strawberry plants, 8c each. Phone 692, John Becker. 20-2t FOR SALE 35 barred Rock pullets, Feb. and April hatch, some feed with them. May be seen at corner 7th and D Sts. Independence, or inquire Windmill barber shop. Also one 12 gallon crock with lid. 23-lt C. II. WheeVer, deceased, have .Hied their final account in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Polk County, and that Monday the 20th day of November, 1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. thereof, in the Court room of said Court in the City of Dallas, Oregon, has been ap pointed by said Court as the time and wheat, place for hearing objections to saia final account and the settlement thereof. Dated and first published the 20th day of October, 1922. DEORSA D. WHEELER EUGENE W. WHEELER Executors of the estate of C H. Wheeler, deceased. Swope & Swope, Attorneys. OREGON BREVITIES URGE OLD LINE INSURANCE company desires high class repre sentative for Polk county either experienced or unexperienced will teach the business. Exceptionally attractive contract, Saunders and Saunders, 305-06 Panama Bldg. Portland, Oregon 20-lt FOR SALE Two ton truck in run ning order. Cheap. 765 Monmouth Street. Phone 6311. 20-lt Are any of your friends in need of a cheering word? "Say THUitb flowers" Carnations and chrysanthemums are in bloom at the INDEPENDENCE FLORAL CO.'S Greenhouses located at J 7th and E Streets ! MONEY TO LOAN School fund, 6 interest. RURAL. FUND MONEY TO LOAN, Amortization 59c Interest Ed. F. Coad, Dallas, Oregon. 6-3t 3 Make Success MORE Certain Have you made a success? Do not allow a fire to eat up your surplus. Do not make your business stand the financial loss of a valuable consignment destroy ed by a wreck. Do not find that an accident at the factory has stopped profits as well as production. Do not permit a strike to shut off all income. Insure your present success by making sure of your future success. Insurance makes success more certain. R. W. BAKER Representing the Insurance Co. of North America "The Oldest American Fire and Marine Insurance Company' Founded 1792 E. F. SEIFERT View and Portrait Photographer KODAK FINISHING OLD PICTURES COPIED independence Studio Independence, "Oregon initiative peltttonl feteMHfr fcTfhc voters of Oregon at the general elec tlon tn 1924 a constitutional amend ment providing for state government reorganisation and proportionate oc cupathmal representation, were filed with the secretary of stute ut Salem. It had been Intended to place this amendment on the ballot ut the elec tion neKt month but lack of sufficient signatures on the petitions necessitat ed the delay. The Davidson Fruit company ol Hood River lias loaded aboard tin steamer Gothlestur, which departed from Portland Friday, the first ship nient of pears dispatched directly froir Portland to Kuropo by an all watei route. The pears, of assorted vtirle ties, were shipped In the way of an ex pertinent. If the fruit holds up wel it is anticipated heavy shipments o: the fruit will be made by the all water route next year. Oregon pensions have been grantee as follows: Benjamin Howell, Falli City, $12; Clara A. Mlkesell, Heppner $30; Mary L. White, The Dalles. $30; William O. Ash, Portland, $12: Nancj Ben John. Chlloquln, $12; Clareuca K Magers. Albany, $15; Kate Smiley Klamath agency. $12; Mary A. Gates Milton, $30; Elizabeth C. McLain Greshara, $30; Joseph Bradshaw, Port land, $12; Charles M. Best, Pilot Rock $12; Theodore Smith. Portland, $12, Louis Miller. Molalla, $15; George C Marcjr, JluckJeA. SU. CITY IN BRIEF From one vine of Isabella grapes, H. C. Compton has sold about a dozen dollars' worth, had ample for his own use and has remembered numerous friends with quantities of the delicious fruit, as the Enterprise force can testify. . . --J '.J. JSckeus go fifoe B BBS With Every pair of Rubber Heels From October 20 to Oct. 27 BROADWELL, the Shoe Maker Y)2 C Street, Near Second .:-.v. Social Events NOTICE TO HUNTERS No huntimr allowed on the farms off the undersigned. Please do not ask M jVnjfra rnU.r. permission. . . j , , vrdy evening William HARRY . IUrr , u. ,,.ih,.r. Mm. Hirriii. and Utility fiifi S. J. McKtE. J-J-J!,. , WiH!m f:ntl...nhurt of iHr. uu mm. . - Sulem. Mr. Harris resMed here for time while in the employ of the Mrs. Joy of Monmouth, who was for years a resident of Independence, has sold her home at Monmouth and will leave in the near future for Los An geles, where she will make her home. William Sloper of Salem, a brother -in-law of T. W. Hart, suffered a stroke of paralysis Monday and is in a crittk-al condition Mr. Sloper is 72 years old. Why feed lice when sodium fluoride is cheap and effective? It more high priced eggs. mean iy, ,.,I,U,IV -ml 1 a aotoittt of much ability. NEW HARNESS SHOP I have opened a harness shop in the Odd Fellows building, Independence, and am carrying a stock of harness, straps and kindred articles. Al kinds of light repair work. Isolicit your patronage WM. P. RILEY l me nruige ciuu i-imi . de'ight fully last Thursday night by Mr. and Mrs. drover Mattinon, who aro now nicely settled In their new home at the corner of Monmouth and Fifth. i Miss Rita Ruch entertained a num ber of her young friends at the homo J of her parents on the eaut side of the I river lat Saturday night. Dancing formed the principal diverxion. The 1 hostess, aiU-d by her sinter, Miss muni. Th iriii..t. ... Myera, uaniona Moore, Vein ndor, Faith Kimball, Luri Kathleen Mitchell, Arthur Jft' (JiHirge Ray, Jim Staple y, Uullin, Cecil Rucf, Carrol Smith, Roland Johtuon of Salenv Little Mary Emma MilW m, tainwl a number of little friendi r' her nume Monday sfttniooa. bratlng her Cth birthday. TWli folks passed an enjoybl .fjJ with games and did f ull Jmtkt tc i luncheon served by Mm. Miller ik as well as the favors given th di ren at the lunrh table, wr fafa tive of tho Hallo we'en ttuon, caused much merriment La, Nehla Hutt, Naomi Hewtt, Brr Kelley, Atha Fiher, Ruby fdm i'rances Knott, Lillian tnd (krf- i?mith. 0)k in-1 -: ' : o i u j vi. IT -A STORE IN SALEM THAT DOES WHAT SAYS- LOST SLEEP OVER NOTHING USE ICIIERRO FLOUR I a pure hard wheat PATENT FLOUR USE USE J i Cherro Poultry Feeds j l Pure and Clean Explorer's Story of a Bad Night Ha Spent in Venezuela Makes Amusing Reading. T i Call for them at your Merchants Max Goldman and P. R. Alexander o 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 William J. La Varre. Jr., who dis covered diamonds In South America, tells as follows of an exciting adven ture he had In Venezuela, says the World s Work. The nearest I have ever come to catching up with adventure was Just over the boundary In Venezuela when I sought the hospitality of a night at the cabin of a Spanish ranchero In the mountains. He provided me with food and shelter and I tried to convince him that I was conferring as much distinction on Mm as he was confer ring kindness on me by showing him a letter of recommendation from the President of his country. I then dis covered that my host was a revolu tionist and one of the 'resident's bit terest enemies. He did not withdraw his hospitality, however, so I swung my hammock on his porch and was about to drop off to sleep when I over heard blra and a companion talking In low tones. Their concluding remark in Spanish was: "We won't kill him till morning." I spent an almost sleepless n-lght with my revolver thrust in the breast of my shirt and with one eye always half open for trouble. In the gray of the dawn I saw a figure emerge from the house carrying in its hand a glittering rifle barrel. I carefully got rny pistol ready for action and kept It trained on the figure without shifting my position In the hn Ki mock. The figure advanced to the edge of the porch, turned lis buck to me, took firing position and blazed away. Instantly loud squeals from the brusli resounded and to my Immense relief I learned that the discussion of the night before referred to the pig which was to be slaughtered for my breakfast We a and PREMIUM COUPONS are an added saving to your purchase when you buy hure. COULD REBUKE WITH EFFECT THEIol Eg " i n FK EE REST j ICOOM3 ! I When you toim j to Salem mk this utore your Hdo,t! I Salem's Greatest Department Store GROCERIES i?iBiiS fTwheiiGk Phone W B& VCPfigMjS 5211 Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles now on display MJ.O'DONNELL REPAIRS Honest, competent service is constantly adding patrons 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 Travis Bros. Kindly Cardinal Manning Had Caua tio Wit, Which He Only Occasion ally Employed. Cardinal Manning had a caustic wit and he loved to "take down" those who exhibited riomposity. In "Pages Prom the Past," John Ayscough (IU. Rev. Mgr. Count Jioekerstaffe Drew) tells how the cardinal snubbed an ostentatious prelate. Once he brought a very magnificent bishop, who by no reumns despised ornament, to see St. Thomas' semi nary. "It Is very plain," remarked his lordship, scanning the rather austere facade. "You are right," rejoined the cardi nal most sweetly. "Quite. There Is nothing vulgar about It." On another occasion the same prel ate was a fellow K"est, with the cardinal, of royalty. The bishop came In purple; the cardinal presently ar rived In his ordinary black coat, breeches, gaiters, and apron; to whom the bishop rushed up, much perturbed at thus eclipsing In splendor a prince of the church. "Never mind, my dear lord," said the cardinal "It does cot matter. I UNBLEACHED WILTON SHEETING I A Heavy grade, a quality that is known for services, that that of Wilton sheeting which will go on sale Saturday, Special at per yard MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Brown and Gray men's heavy flannel winter shirts suitable for work or dress. In all sizes from 14 to 1714. This big Value Special at HEAVY WINTER COAT SWEATERS Heavy winter Coat Sweaters, large convertible, ruff neck collar, large roomy pockets. All sizes 34-40. Special during this Sale at LADIES' HEAVY FLANNEL GOWNS A heavy grade Ladies' Nightgowns. Made of fine quality fancy or plain colored Flannel. Some are embroidered and others plain style. This exceptional value on sale at 36-INCH LACE CURTAIN GOODS Curtain Draperies at prices never before orjUitk. This OiH' Value goes on SVe Saturday Special at MEN'S HEAVY FLEECED UNIONS A heavy fleece lined unionsuit for men and boys. Regular $l.r0 Value, cloned crotch, perfect fitting garments. On Sale Special at ". , LADIES' WINTER UNIONSUITS Ladies winter Unionsuits, full fleecy white ribbed union suits, full length legs and full sleeves. Al sizes for small, medium and targe ladies regular Value $1.05 Spcciul 36-INCH WOOL MIX DRESS GOODS For school children a dress of this fine material will be suitable and lasting Values to $1.2g a yd. Special at 3 POUND COTTON BATTING The Basement stock offers bargains a rv'nntv Thic , J ofth em. Cotton latts that rctrularlv rrII nf $1 9K finist Genuine nationally adverffsed Nashua blankets, 1,000 of them in this sensational Sale at only ' i .14 .98 .98 .98 .29 .98 .98 .49 .79 FOR LESS Blue Ribbon Flour tfuaran-j teed for rrood bread or money back, 1 sack. $1.49 , Waldo Hill Flour, 1 Sk. 1-30, 1 Sir Hnf mofll 50 1 Sk. Cornmeal -29 1 Sk. Cane Sugar 7.29 14 lbs. Sugar 97 5, lb a. 30c Coffee -I-00 5 lbs. Cocoa -40 1 lb. Gunpowder Tea.-LOO 10 Cans Milk Tall 1-0 10 Cans Standard Corn LOO 5 Cans Salmon . - ,55 5 Cans Sardines ,23 Tobacco, Star, Horseshoe: Climax, 1 plug 8, 5c Cigars .751 .25 1000 PAIRS NASHUA BLANKETS All new colors. This extra laree linp of ii n SULCI CREPE DE CHINE MES SALINES AND TAFFETA I dare say ne one will nvtlec yu,"