Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1922)
Friday, OcIoIkt 19,; Page Eight INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE 2 FOR SALE Eight cows, will be fresh soon. One mile south of Independ ence. L. Downing. 27-2t WANTED Milch cows, fresh or coming fresh soon. John M. Groves Independence, R 1. Thone F3024 o27-St FOR SALE Fresh A No. 1 family niilch cow. Homer Hill o27-4t FOR SALE New Rabbits. Mrs. W. F3013. Zealand Red L. Craig, Fhone 27-2t FOR SALE 1 12 gallon crock with lid. E. A. Weddle, 7th and D Sts. It KITCHEN CABINET FOR SALE Fine cabinet, good condition will be sold for $20 if taken this week Inquire Enterprise office. FOR SALE Baled spring wheat Straw, ?8 per ton, delivered. Henry McElmurry. R. 2. . 20-2t FOR SALE Multiplying strawberry plants, 8c each. Phone 5921, John . Becker. 20-2t NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting allowed on the farms of the undersigned. Please do not ask permission. 20-3t ERNST ZIELESCH NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting allowed on the farms of the undersigned. Please do not ask permission. HARRY p. ILIFF S. J. McKEE 13-3t Notice That Certain Street Improve ment Bonds WjDl Be Paid Notice is hereby given that there are sufficient funds in the Street Im provement Fund of the City of In dependence, Oregon, to take up for payment and cancellation Bonds Nos. 22 and 23, bearing date Dec. 1, 1914. That on Dec 1, 1922, said bond wQI be taken up and cancelled and paid in fulf, principal and interest to said date and thereafter will cease to bear interest. Dated October 27, 1922. C. W. IRVINE, 027-5t , City Treasurer. Monmouth I Walter M. Pierce, democratic can. diuate for governor, was on our streets Monday talking to the voters Mr. Gentle gave a lecture at the Baptist church last Sunday night. Some other good speaker will be chosen for next Sunday at the same place. Monmouth Grange meets this Fri day evening to initiate pome new members. This order has decided to .meet twice each month during the 1 winter in order to get all of the work done. Oliver Waaler is visiting with his brother, I W. Waller. The Cvic club was reorganized last Saturday with Mrs. Landers as pres ident. It will meet again next Sat urday at the high school build tog. The subject of apublic park wtll be discussed; also a war will be waged on weeds growing in the streets and alon the parkings and vacant lots. Our sloan should be a "Town Beauti ful. Dr. Powell is bsy taking pickers to and from his walnut orchard north of town. The nut crop is good this year. Melting Carbon. Carbon nuiy be melted ami ntnln tattu'il In u l.tiuhi condition, accord I it;; to the experiments of a French In restlgator. The lit'iUlhtf was elVeetel under treat pressure la the electric furnace, nnd n curious phenomenon was noticed at l.ftOO atmosphere, namely, that utter n brief failure of the arc, the current refused to puss even when the power wits much in creased. It Is supposed that as the carbon passed Into HipiUl nnd trans parent stnte. It assumed n rare alb troplc form, becoming n non con ductor. The test wiis too brief for a study of this condition, but was made to Include a sudden cooling of the molten carbon by a Hooding with wa ter of the interior of the pressure vessel. The minute tfinmomhi Vei recognized In the Rcay powder thus obtained, the result being, however, not wholly satisfactory. Caut for Dudgeon. "What's the excitement next door?" "Some bill collectors are quarreling over their seniority Hunts." "Their what?" "A grocer's representative who has been after the Gadders for six months claims he was pushed aside by a laundryman with a hill less than two week old." Birmingham Age-Herald. CITY IN BRIEF Mrs. 0. 1). Butler, Mrs. A. L. Thomas and Mrs. Z. C. Kiinl.i.l! spent last Frday and Saturday in l'ortjand. A representative of the staU dairy and food inspector's office in Salem i..... i....... i.iun.i.'f lnn this week local utin uvvii ino('. ...... business houses eomlnj? under the Ininnt nlld spri visum vi ium ,,t..... - I h ..!. hnvil ll.'l'll MOV!' nil instances of where ho lias expression ii)precinum. of the excellent conditions he found II A and the apparent desire oi mi m c ply with the regulations. Feed the bees now if thoy are going to he fed. They should not bo disturbed in tho winter unless abso lutely necessary. If they are to be miwii this also should be done at once rather than during tho winter, unless one ean wail unui spring. Express To Your Door We will deliver and collect for shinment all exnress matter within the city limits. WELLS FARGO EXPRESS CO. 8-4t Charles E Kurro, Agent. Service (barage ft . REPAIRS . "on;t, competent servic, w constantly adding ' repair tlm)artrtv, J Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles now on display MJ.O'DONNELL to out Wn fi'v ir ... i " "" ,uaKe carant! promptly. We do tractor and statior, cry engine repair work. If In trouble, phone for Travis Bros, BHaififi FROM THE "BIG STORE" IN SALEM j Impressive Savings Worth While Marks This Great Selling f ! f 1 Sack Crown Flour E This Is PROFIT One form of fortune is to save your self from misfortune. . Insurance will keep your losses from being losses this is one form of profit. R. W. BAKER INDEPENDENCE, ORE. Consult your insurance agent as you : would your doctor or lawyer -i y.l i j $1.95 i Bacon Squares 19c Breakfast Bacon Armour's summer-Sausage 3&c Picnic shoulders lb 20c Cottage rolls per lb C THEf3E!IM P Are any of your friends in need 4 of a cheering word? "Say TtUliibTlowers" Carnations and chrysanthemums are in bloom at the INDEPENDENCE FLORAL CO.'S j i Greenhouses located at J 7th and E Streets 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. All kinds of light repair work. Isolicit your patronage WM. P. RILEY 1 151 Pure Cane Sugar OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Add to your income by saving Premium Coupons MENS SUIT SALE Every one are reductions in the sale that will promise the most sensational selling in Men's Suits so far recorded in Salem. Wo are going to beat even our won past record. $18.00 Values $8.95 The above prices represent a small feature of the mighty price re ductions that are now available in our Men's and Boys' Clothing departments. Other prices and other lines are here for your in- 1 spection. j $25.00 Values $24.95 1 Sk. Del MonU flour 1 plug tobacco, Hon. Inst hardwhrat ho, Climax, Star $1.85 75c Blue Ribbon guaranteed , . . - . . Velvet Tobacco, 1 ran for good bread, 1 ik. ' lie $1.49 j ----- j)c jfonte gUFnr pCM u(t, Waldo Hill guaranteed $2.15 for good bread, 1 ak. r , . .,.,....., r-r $1.30 Hitler Root fancy Stand- ...... ,.,, ard peas per duz. 10 lb. pail lard $1.85 $1.50 Standard corn per do. 5 lb. pail lard 75c 1 (loz. milk, tall $1.15 $1.40 Del Monte Pork 4 Beam per doz. $1.10 A i E. F. SEIFERT View and Portrait Photographer KODAK FINISHING OLD PICTURES COPIED Independence Studio Independence, Oregon I I i Men's Solid Leather HEAVY WORK SHOES $5 values A good, reliable work shoe, black and brown, both pegged and stitched. Solid leather Soles and heels and sturdy uppers SPECIAL at $2.98 LADIES' AND GIRLS' SHOES B?g close out line. Ladies' and Girls' high heeled shoes, made of the finest kid leather, black and brown. These are true former values at $10, and they go While they last 98c SIZE 24x45 TURKISH TOWELS Regular 65c values.heavy Turkish weave Special at 39c 32 IN. HEAVY CANNON TURKISH TOWELS Heavy double thread Turkish Towel, with remarkable wearing quality. Regular 35c values. Special at 14c HEAVY CANTON FLANNELS This fine 20c quality Special at, per yard ...11c LIGHT AND DARK COLORED FLANNELETTES Plain colors and figured. Very suitable for kimonas Special at per yard 14c 36 INCH DOTTED SWISS In all co!ors, exceptionally suitable as curtain material Special at per yard 9c 36 INCH CURTAIN SCRIM Fine quality in white and ecru Special at - 9c FINE MERCERIZED LACE CURTAIN GOODS 36 inches wide. This fine quality sold at G5c a yard Special at 27c BIG LOT OF 36 in. COLORED CRETONES Values 25c to 35c a yard Special per yard 19c UNBLEEACHED CRASH TOWELING Large quantity. Regularly 15c a yard Special c5 BOY'S ALL WOOL SCHOOL SUITS Boys' all wool suits in all the latest boyish styles. Regular $10 and $12 values. Special $4.65" MEN'S FULL LENGTH" Slicker Raincoats $5 values. Special $2.98 $4.00 64x76 PLAID BLANKETS nationally known as the famous Nashua Borland plaid blankets, at $2.98 3 FROM $7000 A MONTH TO NEARLY UUU U LhaLbaD U M airs a wBI STORM RUBBERS For Men, Women and Children, values to $1, all go at this 19c VANITY BAGS Made of very fine leather and Span ish leather with vanity set inside. $1.25 values. An ideal set for school girls. Special 49c CHILDREN'S SLEEPING GARMENTS Regular $1 grade children's flannel sleeping garments in all sizes from 2 to 12. Special 49c AnN interesting announcement from this tore will be seen in next Sunday's Statesman. Monday! Capital Journal and the next publication of this paper. WM US Mm? Keep Posted on the Doings of This Store i - Mil Il , n, l . M "'"""""I . KM 0 'MM04 KM (0