Planning
a Picnic?
f Chautauqua Specials |
Come in and look over our line of choice
canned goods and supply yourself with what
you need to make a complete picnic luncheon.
Don’t bother with cooking; we have every­
thing.
j
w
&
♦
J. G. McIntosh Grocery
HOME OF GOOD GROCERIES
Courteous and Intelligent Service
INDEPENDENCE, OREGON
SHORT STORIES OF
from a visit with her daughters
_________________ 2 5 _%________________
Lot I.—Ladies’ Coats and Suits in
spring and summer weights, excellent
materials, good styles. Values $25 to $45.
All Organdie Dresses
Each one a “ this season” dress.
Reduced
Special $ 1 5 , 0 0
i. L. Woodman, of Washburn, ^
Maine, is a guest o f H. E. Ride- Ä
out ol Route 1.
ÿ
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All reduced for this week only
In Three Big Lots
Word Butler made a business
Mrs. E. F. Black h S3 returned
Ladies’ Skirts and Blouses
Ladies’ Coats and Suits
Mrs. J. E. Hubbard is passing
B. P. Sayjes was in Portland
the week with Portland rela
on business last w^ek.
tives.
in Buena Vista.
Chautauqua Week in Salem is July 25th to 31st offering to the
people outside of Salem, as well as those in Salem, the oppor­
tunity of hearing some of the greatest entertainers on the
American stage.
During this week we will offer some of the greatest values in
LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR and SHOES on today’s market.
Mrs. Helen Kirkland is here
from Portland this week.
Max 0 . Buren for Bungalow l°w priced sale. Watch for an-
paint. $2.65.
(nouncements next week.
trip to Corvallis this week.
|
Don't miss Salem's Chautauqua.
Don't miss Valilon's Sale.
The Consumers Trading House
in Salem is continuing their big
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July 25th to 31st
j^-
Send 85c remittance to H. L. ’
Stiff furniture store for the new Yi
Brunswick records.
Nothing moie comfortable for
summer wear than those smart
The Misses Wilma Shafer and ,
middies at Gale & Co.’s. Salem. Lois McGown are guests of their
Select yours today.
grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Park, this week.
____________ 33*3 *
Lot II.— Coats and Suits; many suitable
tor fall. Regular values $45 to $65.
Special
W omen s Shoe Specials
$ 25.00
White Canvas shoes
Lot III. — Coats and Suits of highest qua­
lity, such as “ Princes” . Values to $85.
-
-
-
$ 1.98
-
Black suede, brown kid and black kid,
three eyelet ties, French heel.
Special price $ 3.95
SBecia! $ 3 5 , 0 0
You’ll find many other specials of resl merit.
VALITONS
4 1 5 State St.
Salem
Miss Thelma Alexander of
Salem is here the guest of Miss
Mrs. Newt Jones and Missi
»
Winona Wood.
Her father, Helen were in Salem Wednesday.
Pearl Alexander, formerly of
this place, has located in Salem.
Mrs. O. L Foster and Mrs. F.
S. Stewart visited in Albany this
Major and Mrs. Rose have as week.
their house guests the Misses
Katheryn and Joan Robertson of
J. L. Busick & Sons, Salem,
Vancouver, B. C.
The young Albany and Woodburn, are quot^
Henry Hall Brinkley, Oregon
ladies are nieces of -the Major. ing grocery prices that are right.
pioneer and civil war veteran,
They will remain for some time.
after a brief illness died. Sunday
M's. Rose went to Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Honey- evening at the, home of his
Tuesday and accompanied the
man (Vivian Whiteaker) of daughter, Mrs. Jessie Lyons, in
girls to Independence.
Portland and Mrs. Ray Clark o f j Portland. He was born in Pa-
Caldwell, Idaho, motored heredu cah, Ky., April 13,1838, but
at an early age moved with his
Tuesday to visit relatives.
GLASSES FITTED
family to Gallatin, Illinois, where
LENSES DUPLICATED
he lived until coining to Oregon
The local plant of the Califor­
in 1866.
nia Pack ini’ Corporation at Dal­
When the civil war broke out.
las has sent Mrs. "a rren G.
LA
,
with his two brothers, Mr.
OPTOVETRIST-OPT CIAN
Harding several boxes of Polk
t ..
Birnkley enlisted in company L.
Buch Bank Bldg.
county p-unes.
It s our guess,
,
. . ..
114th Illinois cavalry, was mus-
she II third th \v are the choicest
, ,
Salem, Oregon
,
. , .
tered out of the service July 31,
that were ever picked.
1865. at Pulaski, len n ., and
I returned to his home until com­
ing tq Oregon.
He took the
steamer at New York city,
crossed the isthmus of Panama
and arrived at ban Francisco,
from which port ne sailed for
Will not pinch like other tubes that Portland. In 1871 Mr. Brinkley
are straight. Come in and see the difference.
married Anne Wiles, a native of
Benton county and daughter of
Independence Pioneer
Called by Death Angel
1 1 4 Liberty
Salem
S ty le S h o p
a i( 1
—
J U S T O U T on
record ho .
2104
“Crooninjj” <*°*Trot) ami “ |n Your Eyes” (<>■•«•*)
CARL FENTON’S ORCHESTRA
You 11 never want to stop dancing to these records.
Mailed to you postage prepaid on receipt of 8 5 c remittance.
fc
V
5 Dr. C.B. O ’Neill
Michelin
Ring Shaped Tubes
Let us go over your motor car before you make that
trip this summer and you will not have to worry
about your car while you are o n your outing.
EXFERT MACHINE WORK AND MOTOR CAR,
TRUCK AND TRACTOR OVERHAULING
•
—
Sunoco Votor Oil—the Oil that is different,
Methodist Church
J u s tin
Autom otive Mccliinists
INDEPENDENCE, OREGON
à
to
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these services.
Sunday school
Services next Sunday morning pjcnic Saturday
(tomorrow).
and evening. Morning 11, ev­
Meet at the church at 9 o ’ clock.
Well, anyhow, Hie tialdheaded hus­
ening 8 o'clock.
Subject for
band doesn't leave a lota hair In the
__ .____ „„____
u
. Bring your lunch. Come to have
comb.
morning sermon, Psalms 122-1; |
evening subject, Luke 4 16. You a KOO<* t' me-
We are not worrying so much right
now about the Fool Killer as we are
the cool filler.
_
.
The difference between a horse anil
an auto Is y< u nib i horse down and
you rub a car up.
A dentist can fill anything—even an
the retail buying In the United States
v i ■ i w n a n ._ . a i 'a u i w i iK iin iiB ii ia ii ia ii ia ii
De c l i ne in
Paint
survived by six children and six
grandchildren, i iis children are
BUNGALOW
$ 2.56
Our Glasses fit your eyes
Our bills fit your purse
Brinkley of Seattle. Wash.
Funeral servic s directed by
A. L.
Keeney
were
held
here
Wednesday under the
auspices of tne G. A. R., burial
was at the I. O O. F. cemetery
are most cordially .invited
Opportunity knocks Inn it doesn’t
knock like a woman knocks.
He is •« done by 'women.
o f Fossil, Mrs. Anna M. W’ardle
of
Astoria and Thomas
H.
Yours for Service
&
SOUTHERN PHILOSOPHY
.vlrs. Mary J. Bagley. John M.
Brinkley and Mrs. Jessie Lyons
of Portland, Walter E. Brinkley j
Towing-Day or Night
H a lla d a y
Salem, Ore.
John Wiles, woo c(ossed the obligation. Hut alas sometimes he
piains to Oregon in 1846. After fills your eyes with tears when he Is
filling your tooth.
his marriage
nd until a few
It Is estimated that two-thirds of
years ago Mr. ‘ Brinkley lived on
his farm in Polk county.
i.;t
HARTMAN
BROS.
J -w e l-r* *n d O ptician»
SALEM. ORE.
«
Max O. Buren
«
179 N. Commercial Street, Salem
hi B
i i a i m ia M M i m im im i t t i a iia i iw ia h W iw i * i ■ i ■ i m a i