Independence enterprise., May 28, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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iNDEl'ENDENCE ENTERPRISE
Page Five
1
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If You Buy 000D Farm
Implements, Why Buy
a "Cheap" Piano?
f wful funx-n have lone as tarncd that it
i to !tiy V"H i'iijn iiivmi, mat ninrry.
I ' ..1 rtf.nl e.idrtmrvui!
'Mth
" ur."
frl tl,A . . I
8ie t- rxprnr.ive than the "cheap" trash
vhkh ditl Pnnr uo,k An vv','t'1 'u!(l have had
UVf bcn nrlatftl. The same is true with
10 'lllt .i i t i i v i i ...
I pianos a l'lt!- "'!M'n,',c 'ano winch will
Pr 1 1 . i: I l I a...
price? ; "near" Pi.wis,
on re. It !;;$ m tnu-
! :!.---it tset cut within a few
Jt tit?::"- woodwork warps
it won't Uiy in tune -it it worse
tall.
th aler carricj Pi.Mios only of true
l ii prices arc consistent and his
. . .
(..j-flS (J -ii.) Ill( IU rtlf nun'imiu linil jvu lull
buy gwd 1'iano just n easily ai you can a
poor on.
Qtiknln Sttlnwy mnA Other P.inoa, PUnnl mnd Duo
Art('lKW At!ln Vl&ytr PiMova. PlB)tr AV. I'.tc.
fica! ;Uy f '
than no Yi"
musical v, ti In
Sherman,
A3
;'! t!fj)rc-cnltive
Moore & Addison Furniture Co
"cnrrdy n chan,, h r condition
o U, , iHmay of hw HrKe c , f
Mnd hero.
Afmounremt-nt him
l re of th l.lrth of nine-pound
U'rt" t,U-Mui Mr- eun II.
IWulker of KuKone on Thurmlay.
;Mr Wlker H fl formcr Wcn.known
reiU.,t of Independence. Mr. and
"" ". i. walker, KnimlpnrentH,
me (Mli-Med over the i-wnt.
(Iciiii'i. ('i.nlii.., i.ii.i M
of the Oregon State Normal; Mr. M. L. Boyd, editor of the Polk Mrs. II. A. Childs, Mr. and Mrs.
and Mr. J. u. V. liutler, also of the .County Itemizer, and Sheriff Orr,W. J. Claik, of this place, and Mrs.
Normal; Dr. ujid Mrs. M. F. Dutler, of Dallas were visitors in this city
F1 III 111 Ml VV 11 i ...
Dr. and Mrs. 0. I). Uutler. Dr. II. C
Dunsmore and Mis Margaret
Macy. All of the company except
the last ono were present at the
marriage in Monmouth five years
K. Mr. Macy returned to Port
land on Sunday evening, Mrs. Macy
remuinintf over until Monday evening
viwitinK friendH.
As the renroHcntative from Ind-
Walker at-
" i'i'ikc, nariiciitatcd n tern i'f t H. .,nni t
il " hllft m . '' ,,m,,"hy vvhi. h K.aru) lode of the Independent Or-
i, , , , " renown, wnicn was held
"ft f-.r the Kuatrrn OreKon cil.y Mon- at Hnker this week. lie was accom
'"y' jpanied hy Ma Walker and they will
I r MrH- C- Skinner m:ike fiuite i.n extended trip before
motred to porlh.nd Tuemlay, re- reluming home. They will vi-it
jturnir.K' the following day. Theyjwith Mr. and Mrs. R. R. PeArmond,
,wcro nreonipaniud hy Mrs. Pearl' farmer reKidents of this city, and will
Hwljres, Mrs. Irving liaun and Miss'alM, trn to Snokane f(,r a n.newl of
Cctn-vicve Cop,.r. jf,r ti,,H tht hind with Mr. and Mrs.
DiiiifiK the past week new Fords iW, II. Huff, who likewise formed a
were; Hold hy the Aco Carafe to I':irt of Iml-jjendenec in the days gone
Krn.-n Z.lierch of Parker; to Wells hy.
hrolhrrs of Iiuena Vinla, and a Ford j Mr. end Mrs. Clyde Williams
rurk to Poland hrothern of Mon-'and (laufr'itcr, Thelma, Moss Walker
nmulh- (find I). K. Fletcher spent Sunday at
I - Puritijr th pant week new auto the home of a former well-known
lirennes werj isnued to C. I,. Ir- resident of this place, James L.
.vine of Independence for a Ford; 'dark, who ban a hop ranch at
,Mrs. K. K. Stanls of Sever for a Springfield. A run of "red Bides"
Chevrolet, and P. H. Stump of Mon- was witnessed in the Coast branch
mouth for a Sampson truck. of the Willamette. Millions of these
j - !-'. K. Yountr returned to Nystra.jfish appeared to he as anxious to kc
, Oregon, Thursday after upending a (up stream as the I'oches were to
three weeks' vacation at the homedeave France after the Americans
of his father, John Younjr. He was(appeared upon the ncene. Much to
nirotnpanicd ty Mrs. Younu. Mr, jthe amusement of the other members
Younjj is the ra-thier of the I!ank ofjof the party, Mr. Fletcher was given
Nysa, a prosperous eastern Oregon the first degree of a disciple of the
Institution. (renowned Izaak. In attempting to
.cross the stream on a loir he slipped
i;nd landed in the water wairt deep.
Mr. Fletcher is consoling himself,
today and pleasant callers at the En
terpriae office. They were on their
way to Salem to attend to business
matters.
Jack Fnkin of Dallas, attended a
celebration of the 70th 1 irthday an
niversary of Mrs. A. II. Henry at
Salem Mondry. Mrs. Henry is a
sister of Mr?. Childs'.
fivlt'c operations upon the Mon-mouth-lUrkreall
highway have been
resumed hy the Warren Construction
company with William Norris acain
in charge. Work was suspended
.when wet weather set in laht fall.
Il will require some little time to
finish 'this stretch of the highway.
Imrinir the past tew (tuvs the crew
has l t-v
Fine Mms m iGiiien's
however, with the thought that
was not Salt creek.
BAPTIST CHURCH
it1
There will he services at the Bap-
m,.i,i, ,.m. ,.,.,!,! mrmir. tist church both morning and even-
LOCAL .
WPEMNGS
spent
tor in Portland the first of the week.
Mrs. C. P. Ilembcrtr nd daugh
tet of Willows, Cal., are in Mon
mouth for a visit with relatives and
friend.
Y, C. McLean and William
ft........ . .,..t U'.t.,. In I'l.rt.
. . ' . . . K to
lanu ailenoinir 10 uuninens nmucrm,
j They were accompanied home by
Jsmes Manna.
I A team of black horses, pur-
George Gerrard
is Portland.
.ioa Crovc was a pasesn
""""" ;. . ... ... I.
of Portland. U fnHN ""u,r """VM
kins l.unuer company, irum imm
Wills, wm hipMM Monday over the
on the pavement leading north from lfte Sunday school will meet
town and between here and Mon- at 10 m., Mrs. Swope, superin-
moUtlK tendent. At 11 o'clock the Rev. IL
-It! llirsrMrif will attend the Proppe will preach on the up-to-
annual meetintc of the State Cranire date topic, "Does the Devil Ever
t I!,-nd next Tuesday. For twenty, Use Christians to Advance His
ywim he has been treasurer of this Kingdom?" Were you out to the
organisation and has always pnrtici- Young People's society which met
patcd in the annual gatherings. He for the first time Sunday night at
Portland tomorrow and.'.' " wa a oa"l,y- lDO",B iyve"
will prohahly leave Sunday morn-yg
i.,.. i... f,., ti, .m.ti.m Oregon led hour and enjoyed an hours Chris-
veacmng mm icuvBini.
city.
tian
?,
titers
, Valley & Siletr to lloskina.
Raymond K. I'crby has
limns witnented the "History
Oregon " pageant, which was givon
Oregon Agn-
('orvallis
placel on the campus of the
college rt
Sperling
.trAlrg to business,
f. Ilmkle was a bulnc
a Portland Thursday.
c. ..
ORUur whv niiviiii.iiic lu . . -- - . - ,
" . . . .l- r tu i i
in n. ,.!, a fine new oua on me wimnwuin' runurni
Irwlependence line. It is a three- 'Saturday nfternooni inousanus a.-
amiWood Peter Kurre fourths ton G-M-C with special tended nrd it was the most fpc-
Ruke hsve been on ft finhing omnibus bly. Mr. Derby purchas- tacular affair which has U-en given
At Neatork country ed it in PorUand. trading in his old ,y this instituin du-i.of 'he pre-.-
a Sum.ter of Kalis City. ont school year.
yvi,itr w,rh hi sister.! -George Conkey has purchased -Mr. and Mrs 0 A. Mc x
Hot this ci.v. the I L. Hewitt residence property Portland celebrated the fifth a mm r-
u r, . . i-ir.k Mi.. Arbuthnot sary of their nmrriogc
j.imurrv, nil nroei-.i ii vn i inn - - n,.n-
tiw. Mitch, iiv a ricnic in 'c
f m r c. si-innor nn,l meet again at 7 p. m. at the Baptist
.i k.-. v-ki.n nrf All.-, the 'church. You will miss something
i?.K Mill. pd Thelma Wil-1 if you do not come
of ,the pastor will preacn at o on
In the evening
"Christ or Infidelity."
These are meetings worth your at-
last .tendance. Better come. You will
find a hearty welcome awaiting you.
lodge has Unrorne the owner of
I'.tttukJ the grand
Jt Baker this week. 'ell residence on Sixth street.
Sayles of the Sayles Motor' -Mm. Oliver Smith is still con-
-wmv. win a l,ni,.u vl . f meil n the U(KXI Mimariinn iior..-
Sunday
grove.
Among those present were Mr. ami
Pnrrish (nee Hoham), miss
1 Miss Mabel Vvest
Mrs.
I.auni
Taylor and
TUE UNIVERSAA CAR
Captain Couldn't Answer.
Master Charles Wymond Potter ae-
..in.l tila crnndfiitluT. Cant.
Charles A. Wyinond. to the river at j r
Evansvllle the other day to see that
the elevator, boats, barges and coal
were all right.
"Grandfather," remarked Charles,
"why do they call dirt mud when It's
wet, and dust when It Is dry?"
No reply from grandfather, who Is
still thinking about the answer. In
dianapolis News.
Thoroughly Selfish.
"Do you know what I'd like?" said
hn first road hog.
"No, what would you like?" said the
pcnml porcine person.
"I'd like to have a motorcar bo big
there wouldn't be room on the Droaa
est boulevard for anything to pasa me
hut a breeze." BlrmtDgUam Age-Ilei
aid.
Most of the Gas Companies throughout the country use fleets of
Ford Runabouts. The same is true of other big Tatl0
rca3on3 are very practical. The Ford Runabout is the os
tad solution of quick transportation from cr 21'
For soliciting business, for the Collector, for the Doctor.' Conarfof
Builder, and almost every other line of business activity, there
Runabout is really a necessity. We solicit y"' Z
business. We can serve you, we believe, to your best f
bring your Ford cars to us for replacements and pairsu
will get the skilled workman and the genuine Ford parts.
ACE GARAGE
IN 1) KPEND ENCE, OK EG ON
liise
LIBERTY BREAD
Is Her Pride
Every HOUSEWIFE who has
ever TRIED LIBERTY BREAD
wants it again and AGAIN
A round, full LOAF with that
indefinable HOMEY flavor
which causes hubby to remark
"Wife, I see you've been BAK
ING BREAD today."
We have just installed an
ELECTRIC OVEN which has
Suits
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 we have seen anywhere.
For instance here are coats with new manner pi
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 $75
Eddy & Garbray
We Sell Genuine
International Repairs
Made For
Th
Line
By the
International Harvester Company
REPAIRS made for International implements and
other farm equipment. by vl.e Harvester Com
pany are the only repairs made from the onginal
patterns. All others are copied from copies, and in
this roundabout reproduction they may lose in correct
ness of shape, sharpness of detail, closeness in fitting,
and quality of material. These repairs are made for
Deering, McCormick. Milwaukee, Titan and other
International-made machines.
Genuine (QJ; Repairs
Are Better in Quality
Fit Better and Wear Longer
The Harvester Company stands back of its
machines. Be fair in the matter. Do not substitute
imitation repairs for the genuine and expect best service.
Repairs made by other concerns and marked 'Made
for" or "Will fit", are not genuine 1 H C repairs. They
often lack weight, are not always correct in shape, are
imperfectly finished, do not fit properly, or are made
of inferior inaterial. D uy Genuine International Repairs
for your International Farm Equipment.
Beware of Any Other Kind I
J. D. HIBBS & CO.
improved our bread 100 try?
a Loaf today.
THE CITY BAKERY