Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1920)
&-r - r. r." r hi I gMTHtPlMSE Page Five r,wvwvw. When Buying a Piano Qet Satisfaction Rather Than a "Bargain" advert ir mrnti mo at i ixir.ml Urnnm. In the mil really pom ii'K' i'inr in-inuHT inr m- SUM"" i,!iL ihl' Ihrv are R-ning a ,1- nrr induced ly mitUrllnR Nwnf r"i 1 ... .i i. .- i . i; t i.i Tinii rnrmwn jr find ry ..I U.-tt 1 nt!i, iriiiii'B he purchase f 1 8fJ Pimo. . gm,, IT11itrii!. lion-it worlmattthip iml f xprrt f UAft to nuU lin0 "J ihrw! coit rnonry. V cm'i r' t"rnri!nn fr nothing I'inri are no rx- ioiilotU u.mmal rule. But ho an- you u,,p frla!'(y f a r,wno Wry , Koplf noW "',",t ,r,' t'rKr1 """'ruction, n M1'- vr,,rr" a!"' Varn'1 W01'1" Adrr nil, don J i(I,frn,,,r,rMi.!if.(tion lie in tlic selection of i; 1.1. I tntu fine who U known Jo carrv A fl'lluliv I ..... . ' 8 - . pricrt are . i i i i .i nkr. who ttanti nam oi ihfm. whom aiiJ rrprrvnt full value for tJic money Pttrmln mnd Duo tsr Kollt, lie Slierman,(iIay&Ga Moore & Addison Furniture Co iM!i i'i:mii.m i:, oiii:i;o L0G4Z, . truth YAdy n-"i tin- week- ii'.i!rr.:tu. hf.n ami !.r"h.-r v.-rc nil n; viitnni H 'iiii'nlay. u Wrrn n! 1 un nf Srio, lcn on Iiuumt-ii Ttif!i!iiy. t County Ju.U'f Kirkjintrick J, wsj hire yrfctint; f r-ii!i lij. B-Anvm h.n r-!un.il from a thf homr of I-. i.i PuvhU nt )rg-n. L'urt'ii, n-'un i-il lutt frm six Mi.iili" tnir of lid ioii'li. )!-ron, Sr , ! r. .1 ut ithoii Jr., ')' t.J'.cr-oH, ;i, , ..!tim!ilrl t.y ?, fjH-nt Stu-ia ;.- in 'i.rlhinl. fV.t-r u Tiifiiy to Mr. I riink I nn.- who rf itlc m aix.ul if, ;!. houth f Mr. ninl Mr, Jack lWrton nn! four t hiKIr en f SuU-m, vii-it-. at the ),iik nf Mr. iwiil Mrs. K.'lirt kti Sun !")'. Mm. Ai.i Uoliiint'iu mi'l Mrs. W. J. Cliii V. tt'.ti-ni!. n nu-tiii( ( the hliiit cifl S'nr tit I'allii Vn!m..I;i y rvcii H'k'. Mr. Hi-fi ry Turner, of ("orvitili. uut rnllcit h-rc un ncroutit if the ill ih .f hor piirintu, Mr. un-I Mrn. I. Mm. M. II. SUntljrry, ne of Inlt -lt')ii"f ,'t most liij:)ly resixTtivl ic i'Unti. ittunii'd Murnliiy from n .i- it In I'lirtlnnd. Minn (irnro Jinn's. f ConaUiji, for-nu-rly riiKjr,l i' "ry Ku,l!t m-n liiTf, ii Wenthcrl'y &. Jont-ti, was in town thii w-t-k. Wi'v Ail'H.'.oti, wife nnl 'ii. nvl f. It. Smith uio! wifi.', 1 1 rove to Airlie on Sun!iiy, nr.'! np'iit a pli-iiHimt day with Tom Smith tinl family. V. l. lU-rry, of tin- Aut t'tilitii-n t ''urn j'iny, ncc-onipimi 1 y Mr. Itcr ry, i J rove to I'ortlanil Sumlay t.i Kprrnl the day with fricml. Mr, iiiul Mm, I'. Cm'i) have ln-en vcrv ill in thiir Intini' on Scvi-nth ii I i Mr-,l'rM,n ""luirlnir tho nl.l of wu ii ru kIh.I to report, to. K. T. MiiHK, wife ()f l.)Uty ; tl KUitLH MnrnhuH, from Orvjt wn i-omhirunK ,UHim-HH with V iHimn: t VIh? ,,,! I,i,p,n. 'l'Hi'H thin week, ''''' W. It. C. win h,)M Ul(,r r u '! on May the ulh at 2 p. '" A" """Ixth i.ro ri-iui-Htwl to , l"' ;i"';t. tl...r 1(( 0tH of ulwiu,M(, to "lt-n.1 to, 1(!ho nin.M.lau.H U, I,., iiti. tfil. Mr. Mi, K. link,.,, UM( (lilUKh. 1t vurli,, ,)m, )11Miri.H), t.ip l() S"'"'n ,"1 W"ln.Hl.,y, ,..lllnff upon 'l havliiK lun. h with thoir iI.iuKI.Ut Mix. I'.niiNiTt Johru.0,1, ,,f r,:i2 N. Hiirh Htriit. K Mha Wallu-r aiol Krm-Ht TownKi-nd nioioroil to rortliiml Mc.n.lty. Mr. Wi.lUr n-turni-.l that cv,.,,;,, w),ik, Mr. Town...rMi rcrniiiiicl there for n ''""t'le of lay with ii wife urul 'Inut'J tt r. Will Woo.Im received it severe jolt j in the for. hwid la-t Saturday while cnnikinir the ('. A. McLaughlin truck of which he in the driver. It required Hcvcral MithcH to rloxc the Kun cut in Ihh forehead. Pr. and Mm. Harmon drove to Van couvi r, V;i hirn.jtori, Tuenday. I ir. Hacnon tetun.ed the following day, while Mm, Harmon will renin In there for H.-vernl ilayn a tha jrue.'tt of re lative au, friends. ('. I., ytarr, of J'ortland, secretary of the Valley & Silctz railroad, was in Iinli'peiideiice Monday ut tending to t'liii..-- niiittiTH. Mr. Starr has Jr.any frirtiiK here, who are til way." pleiine I to . ( him. '. J'i :ic, v.Ik. hiiM I, cm ir; the em ploy "f !he Ilid.'jM -rsdelU'e yteain l,;iill diy f,,r 'cvorat y-;rs in the capa ity of driver of thr- ipdivery, acconipan i'd l,y hi. f.undy, has ;'), to Home :ot iti Wiishint'foi: tc r' -4 j,?.. I1. J. t ilticrald. of li.-averton. has I uii d'.axe.l and taken posicion of the II itM I'.rothcrs meat market and it Is. in.w Iciwii ai the Sanitary Mark et. I.. .1. Huston ha hei-n enfat'cd ie n ment cutter l.y Mr. I'itCerald. Attorney I!. I'. Swopp has xold his Kenneth and daughter Frances, of Thurmlay in order to paHicipate in Ihih; alwi Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Hunt, the initiatory Bcrvieen of the Eastern of Halem, were Sunday vmitora at 'Star on Wednesday evening when the honw of Mm, J, T. Hunt's dauKh- Mrs. Eakin Lecame a member of the tT'M, Mr. and Mtm. Edward Uecken. (order. J. It. Hazard, who ut-d own a j Miws Alice Skinner returned Sun prune farm near Independence, war, In day from a viwit to friends in Port town Tuewlay. Mr. Hallard hast Hold .land. She was accompanied there hid farm near Oregon City, and in on Friday by Mr. and Mrs, Skinner, who IiIm way to California, where he ex-!returned the Bame day. lll'.'ltf 4,. .n,..,.. la.. . . ?1 . .1 I ' v ' "k no iaiioiy in me near future. C. V. Looney, of Marion county, was a frucKt of 0. U, Smith, Tuemlay. Mr. Ioney iM a earpenter by trude and pxpectt to locate here in the near fu ture, nn he expect to build on the farm he bought near Independence hint fall. Mr. and Mm, Frank G. Horton, of Portland, upent Saturday and Sunday at the Z. C. Kimball residence. Mr. Morton Ik a brother of Mrs. Kimball and Arthur E. Horton, of Parker, accompanied by his family, joined in a family Katherinjr on Saturday ev- iiiijr. Mius Opal E. Hewitt, who in attend ing the Oregon Ajrricultural Collejce, accompanied by MixH Edna Strout, came here Tuesday evening to attend tho Eastern Star meeting and viwit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Hewitt. Mixscs Hewitt and Strout returned to C'orvallis Wednesday morning. Ezra E. Hart of Dallas, and J. H. Rrown of Suit Creek, were Indepen dence vhutors Tuesday. Mr. Hart i a republican candidate for county com rnisKioner upon the slogan of "Better roads, impartially .liyributed." He ?pcnt his boyhood days here and met niany old friends. He is a brother of jTom Hart. I E. Yountr, of Nyssn, accompan i ied by Mri. Younj:, is in Independence spending a well-enrncd vacation. Mr. I Young is cashier of the Dank of Nyssa ,in Eastern Oregon and held a like po sition in the Farmers' State Rank here until a year ago. He fs an Indepen dence boy and his many friends here are pleased to greet him again. J. W. Kicstler has purchased a i rooming house and bakery at Ashland iaml accompanied by Mrs. Kiestler, I will go there to reside. Mr. Kiestler (has been engaged in the real estate He purchased a sire and cow as founda tion stock for his Coos county farm. He has about 20 head of dairy cows, but has come to the conclusion that purebred stock is what he needs. Approximately 50 members of the Willamette Temple of Pythians Sis ters attended a very enjoyable func tion given by the Dallas Temple on Thursday night. The affair included Independence friends of Mrs. Oliver,8 eumptous banquet and local mem- Smith are pleased over the announce merit received from Portland that Mrs Smith is showing considerable im provement in the St. Vineint's Hospi- bers are enthusiastic over the fine time they had. The Moore & Addison Furniture tal, where she has been receiving -Company, as the sales representative treatment during the past two weeks. , of Sherman, Clay & Co., has an in John Shutter, of Lakeside, Coos J tcrcsting rtory on pianos in another county, was hero Monday attending the sale of registered Jerseys at W. 0. Morow'g La Creole Farm just north of Independence " iiai im . hi ....ii column of the Enterprise today. Dr. Duganne, Dentist, office over In- Mr. Shutter dependence National Bank. r...i .., .....(.. .... I'l.ll, ..,. ..... . , .- r i business here for a short time has disposed of his bungalow to Jas. Swoim. will give possession June first, ,, . . , .. . Hannn upon his arrival here. Milo C. King of Gresham was here until be can find n li;e-iri acreage for m ti.tnif. W. Il' Williams and R. P. Hathnny .Tumtay and Wednesday as the guest of Airlie, are each the owner of new i Fordon's whi'h they purchased from ' V. ('. Mrljiin of the Ace Garage, Geo. Wciline has al-o iicuni'-ed one of thee machines for in his hop ' rds. V. II. W.ntherby, n former well known bo- mess man of Independence, is moving his family from Eugene to Salem, where he has become interest ed in a business venture. Gtistnv A. Sperling is recovering from the injuries he received lat week by falling frm a train near S. H-'dis. riTording to word which has b.-n recciv.,.1 lure from Pnrtland. of John Dickinson and family.Messrs King and Dickinson are old Iowa friends and nre continuing the ties that bind in their western homes. Mr. King is an ardent Lowden supporter and his purpose here was to do a lit tle missionary work for the Illinois favorite son. H. C. Seymour, of Corvallis, accom panied by Mrs. Seymour, was in Inde pendence TueK 'ay greeting old friends Mr. Seymour is state leader of Boys and Girls Club work of the Oregon Agricu'ursl College. He held an enthusiastic Millage Tax r.-eeting at Valley Junction Monday evening. Mr. Seymour is a former county superin- lt.,.,.,. t'.roih.TH nre seeding 00 a,,'-, to clover on their farm south j indent of Schools in this county. , f Independence. Jiiniw Hiinna of j Mrs. II. A. Childs entertained last Portland, has been at the farm during Saturday afternon in compliment to t week assisting in the under- ; her (laughter, Mrs. Jonn jaKin, oi I Dallas. About ,50 ladies were present ii the pas 1 11 im Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt and son and an enjoyable afternon was spent. ' ' Mrs. Childs accompanied her daughter i to Dallas Sunday, remaining until THE VH IVEHSAt- CAR Here i3 the Ford Runabout, a perfect whirlwind of utility. Fita into the daily life of everybody, anywhere, everywhere, and an tne time. For town and country, it is all that its name phes-a l Kun- . i,;o -ocrnf maintenance, ODOUt. LOW in COSt OI operauuu, iu " , j r-linWHtv with all the sturdy strength, dependability and bdity for which Ford caVs are noted. We'd be plea haw your order for one or more. We have about everything m motor car accessories, and always have a full too cenuinc Ford Parts. We'd like to have you for o J rnndition. We. service you must Keep it ml W m IH I "1 mil IDE i wyi&m lit p.. i j ti i m 1 k I s- m. 1 I a te'iu ii. 1 Lv.cj, .lv!e i V I OARAGE: im)KPi;mfn (Uti-:;oN trrr?m : .... ...... t i ;.,.. .:'. .,:.--, Nu jt ' WfeWa' i mi i im .ii 'Hi -- 111 " 4ft 1 KKPOKT OF THE CONDITION Of the Farmers' State Bank of In dependence, in the state of Oregon, at the cose of business May 4 1020. RESOURCES Loans and discounts .... ,$2'24,li?0.'J8 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured . 1,i7'.5 Bonds and wn mints 11,:1C7.19 Banking house . 12,000.00 Furniture and fixtures 5,800.00 Due from approved reserve banks 61,973.87 Checks and other cash items Cash on hand . . G26.41 15,722.34 $.163,347.34 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in . . Surplus fund . .i Undivided profits less ex penses and taxes paid Individual deposits subject to check Vmand certificates of de-nosit posit 600.00 Cashier checks outstanding 8,305.50 Time and Savings Deposits 85,506.09 Fine Values in Women's Mew Soils I (fii a We want you to take this statement in the broadest sense, because here indeed are unusually, good va lues in women's coats. The kind of values that make you realize that you are getting full 100 sat isfaction for every dollar spent. Not alone are the materials of superior quality but the workmanship 'phasized the care in the making. Styles are of the latest moment, thereby assuring you the longest pos sible service. Quite often we are told by diligent customers that ours is the most interesting stock of coats they have seen this season. "Your moderate ly priced coats are simply wonderful. They show more and better styles than wTe have seen anywhere. For instance here are coats with new manner . of ripple flare, new belts and new collars. Collors in clude the striking beautiful high and subdued shades introduced for this spring. $12.50,$17.50,$25 $30 to $7-5 Eddy & Carbray ii r?m MKSviJ .$25,000.00 5,000.00 .. .2,018.88 230,916.87 COO.OO J4 $303,347.34 ate of Oregon ' - unity of Polk ss T c G. Irvine. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that ; the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. G. IRVIWJfi, Casmer i Correct Attest: Edw. Rex, C. W. Irvine, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of May, 1920. ' D. E. FLETCHER, Notary Public. My commission expires Oct. 21. 1920. J. ACME QUMfTY MOTOR CAR FINISH Sun and rain, wear and tear will play havoc with any car. A few surface cracks on the hood, fenders or body open the door to the elements. Rust and decay begin their work. Soon you have a rusty, rattling, rough-looking old car that you're ashamed of. But save the.. surface and you save all.A little Acme Quality Motor ' Car Finish will protect your car against rust, make it last longer and look better. There's' no secret about finishing a car. We can give you some helpful suggestions. Stop in and look at our line of A Motor Car Finishes. Spaulding Lumber Co. ! I o