Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1920)
Txrc. 1920. I JjJJLL- ., r ,p 1 LiL INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE whero lie ha been 4n ff l( tM "vfcwiiuilIH.W VP-' VI HIT YIUV Page Five XT What Do You Know About Pianos? Aurning l! yu fnn ",r" ,orf,M CRn yu 1, huwlic d nJ one things which e ntrr into the making of "pUno ''V8 ,arl 'n maltmK 6"J Luining B'xhI one Do y ln0 ,,,e. Mcm in rjile and Hlr detun? Are you familiar with the varioui ' rni Arc you j'H ' ,hfl WfK'- lr the felt. Ull-ruvri and " "r "ltt,e'i' ''"-h enter into making of IW? probably not not one jrron in a thousand poeii thii tiiKit knowledge. After all. when buying Piano, you i mJ greatly upon the expertneii and the integrity of the ,1,., Pr how. Let your greatett car l e the telec Hon of thj PlatXO llotllf. Tell that house what you would like and what you can afford, and they will Lide your selection of a Piano with exjxrt judgment and l linrcre driiie to aerve you well. Beware of a "cheap p(t0"-in the end it i the mot t xpensive. Avoid the tlluiing statement of aome dealer they are hut pitfall lo(4tch the unwary. Protect yourrlf by troinR to a IV inollou with a reputation for integrity and fair dealing ytu will never regret it. Dtolcr In Slclnwmy and Other Piano, Pianola and turn M PlMoot, AtoUaa I'taytr ltam; I'tajrtr Holl, Uc Sherman, !(Say& Go. Soles Representative! Moore & Addison Furniture Co About 30 "farmerettes" from . ,' . Oregon Agricultural college ; t p-i . , ' l enKm wnt BDent hnt Saturday at the Horst to Portland today, with th expect- Bros.' hop ranch, twining vines, won or returning tomorrow evening. They arrived here on the morning "iHir vihil nir h mut. . i.. u,'rC lhe KUvM "T Mr" ',fl Mm. w. J., Clark. Mm. L. J. Schayne nil two clilMron l;ft Sntunluy for h vait at Sllverton, Mon return ng to thi-lr homo nt Kugcno. A rl)iiii C',..lA .1 attttlori oiicrator by the Southern Pa eifle with h-i(l(uartera in Oawi-go, wua hro Tiwadiiy upending a few hour with hia parent,, Mr. and Mra. !). ). Good. Ho haa been n"nding a few dayg at the Well. 'We atatlon. Mi 13('nlo Rwone hn tnut rompli-tcd a very auccemiful venr work in tho Woodhurn public achoola and in ancndinif her vnnflnn t the homo of her parent. Mr. nnfl.ter, Mm Madeline, haa besn an at- Mrn. n. F. Rwone. Next wir hn tendant at that institution for the pnt few jvaru train, were conveyed. to the yarda on a truck and returned to Corvallis on the evening train. There was like wl another consiifnmeiit of youn meri from the mame Institution which wan employed at the yards that day. Minn Gretchen Kreamer had re turned from Aohland where ahe very (satisfactorily aerved aa an instruc tor in the public achoola, and will Rpvnd the maior part of her vaca tion at the home of her parenta, Mr. and Mm. O. A. Kreamer. In order to better prepare herself for her vocation Misa Kreamer Is planning to attend the Oregon Agricultural college the coming year Her ida- Will tin tf.nrtwr In tl. r,,,.n lic arhoola, having bten engaged ior xnai woric at a fine inrrcaae In aalary Mm. W. J. Jaquea of Diamond, Wanh., haB arrived here to ppend the Bummer with her mother, Mrs. - T. J. Fn-or. n ih d,.lt- f,m 'Clara Taylor. Mr. Jaquea, or more General Oll.iK.n Poat No C4 G A iProPcr,y. Irof- Jaquea, i the prin "i attfndcd thp Ktate enrnmpment ht Piirtlnnd thin woek. He n areompnnled by Comrade Perkins of cipal of the whool in the Washing ton city and will upend a part of his vacation taking apecial work at the Monmouth. The program arranged Oron Agricultural college. He linn ulxii ciiiojcu iui "uvnv Diamond. 1 1 .I,.. . .... ir Km veiemna included in ex cuntinn to the mouth of the Colum bia nad a big nalmon dinner. -Mrs. W. J. Clurk and Mrs. L. Hnmon will go to Portland Mondav to attend the meeting of the grand chapter f the Order of the Eaatem It. W. White has returned to Independence aiter an absence of more than a year and expresses hlmwelf as being glad to get back to the Willamette valley. He will e ... . , , , , . .be joined a little later ry airs, wniie Star, wh.h will be held in the Rose I,, th w,n uVe up their n.ty during Shrmer Mr. I . They have re8ided fi.b ... : 1 1 i.. .1 . .1.1 . . e a - vim til mr urieirni-e 1 niiTl inc loral rhitpler of the order of East ern Star. A. L. Cook, a Hilesman employed by the Ace Garage is occupying the Manna house between A and B on at Manitou, Colo., for the past sev eral months. HaptiNt Church Announcements There is always something worth church. for LOCAL I Ace Canine in unoading a 3 of Korda, order for which Vn on file for some time. iLm Clara Taylor and daugh ;vt Sunday at the home of sn, Aia Taylor, at Oregon r. and Mrs. I G. Reeves, av bn-n in California for nt itvcral months, have ro il to their home here. 'met Cochrane of Jeffcraon a Independence n few days ago hile here purchaited for hla et of harm- from I). I). iamej McNeills, a former res of this lK-ality, has been rred from St. Vincent's hos R Portland to the atate hospital -wrtuIoMs patients in Salem. t J. A. Reynolds, a prosperoue farmer lving south of town, is enjoy, ing a visit from his mother, whose home t at Appleton, Iowa. j Mra. E. L. Townsend has re Iturnwl to Indepinwlence to reside. tIn order to b with her daughter she has been living in Portland for some time. ! W. J. Richardson I moving into the residence which ho recently purchased from Attorney B. F. .rrjw, turner iJjJiiH wiiu i ruviu. ,Mr, Richartlson is a c' known ruena Vista farmer. Miss Gladys- Irvine, who holds a responsible position in the Astoria postofflce, was among those called 'here by the death and burial of I Mrs. llenkle. Miss Irvine re ceived her preliminary pontal train ing in the local office. Mrs. Oliver Smith is slowly improving, in the glad tidings which has been received here. For nearly six weeks she has been confined in a Portland hospital. Mr. Smith returned from Portland hunday, n anna noue ueiwccn a ami n on ... . . -r, , t, t-.u . i .1 while going on at the Baptist cnu Fifth rtrect. Mr. Cook recently;,. , , n u j. - Next Sunday wi 1 be a good day came nere irom a many ana a lew . , . . r . , , , A. ii- Jyou to go to church and thank boa duys airo returned there and joined ' , , . ... . ' , , . ... ,. ., and worship Him for sending us the ranks of the benedicts, his bride .. , . , . Wo , . ., ... this much needed ram. We will ' ' .have to admit when it cornea to tnat y 'we are helpless we cannot create A farewell party was given Fri-!rairu Therefore, once God sends us dny, June 4. for Miss Myrtle Houx h(;!,e blessings don't be so stony at the home of Velma and Ruth ,4 anfj stay at home. Don't be Heffley by the Freshmen and Soph-I Befi!ih and ungrateful and not omore clasxes of 1920. The evening even show your appreciation by not was spent with games and stories. ; -t church. Our Sunday .after which dainty refreshments hl -.g at 1 r-ti me two Classes were present, nu all had a delightful time. I Mian Gladys Childs hn.s been (engaged by the Ellison-White com- pany as a supervisor 01 junior ciau 'tauqua work in Montana, Wyoming 'and Utah. She will assume her new Iduties Monday and will continue nt it during vacation. Miss Childs hps ijust completed a very successful year's work in the Salem schools. 10 a. m., Mrs. Grace Supt. A banner contest has been started and this means that every pupil should be there on time and help his class win the banner. At 11 a. m. the Rev. II. L. Proppe will preach on the subject that you should hear: "How Do I Know I Am a Christian," or "Can I Know I Have Eternal Life Before I Die?" Some say we can and some say we cannot. Come and hear a clear ex position of this theme and know Mr ami Mm. Cuv G. Walker i,..w vnii stand. In the evening rtnrni.il Tuesday from a two weeks the H. Y. P. U.. the only young peo- trip to points in eastern Oregon and pie's society for young people where Idaho. After attending the grand christian characters are built, will lodge meeting of the Odd Fellows at; meet at its regular hour, 7 p. m. Baker they went over into Idaho on There will be an important announce a vacation trip and report a very ment made at this meeting concern pleasant time. While Mr. Walker ng the next social and good time says that he found conditions pros- meeting which is to be held next perous over in ,thc Idaho country ; week, Tuesday, June 15th at 7.30 the Willamette valley still looks good p. m. Detailed information at the to him. meeting Sunday. All young people 'interested are invited to meet with us. At 8 p. m. Rev. Prope will preach on the "Remarkable Confes sion of an Army Officer." The public is invited to all these meet ings. A welcome awaits you here. THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Tourln2 Car is literally the pioneer in the solut.on of the Good Roada problem, because three million or more in operation brough up to the millions of America the necessity of good roads ifulck stabiHtv expense was to be enjoyed. The simplicity of the Ford car ,J atota My m construction, the famous heat-treated Vanadium steel with itt end flexibility, the low cost of operation and maintenance, its ease i in op . have made the Ford car the great favorite in every land m the 1 the on, car that always satisfies and serves. A utihty beyond question tbo tl can afford. We sell them and will be pleased to ve your We the demand is heavy all the time. We car accessories, carry the genuine Ford Parts, and assure the test m Dr. Dugnnne. Pentist, office over In dependence National' Bank. Eugene Good indications for prune crop. repair work. ACE GARAGE L- 1 , 1 1 irtr" MoTherMakes 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 improved our bread 100 try4 a Loaf today. THE CITY BAKERY Of? TFORM This Year Presidential Year is the same as it has been during the whole life of this firm. It is a platform of QUALITY, STYLES, QUALITY, FAIR TREATMENT and SER VICE. It has taken years of persistent effort to ac complish this but we feel that our customers are entitled to (the very best of goods at prices just as low as it is possible to make them. Summer Goods Ate Now on Full Display This store has prepared for the summer shop ping, with very attractive showing of GINGHAMS .VOILES SWISSES PERCALES MADRAS RATINE ORGANDY . DIMITY You will find tne offerings in these goods of exceptional values and of the highest quality. :ddy & Carbray PERFECT BAKING TOO New Perfection Stoves give speedy, steady, clean, intense heat for every cook ing purpose. The long blue chimney burns up all smoke, soot or disagreeable odor -drives ' clean, intense heat directly against the ' uetnsil. No fire to build there's instant heat at the touch of a match. ' Do your cooking and baking the New Perfection way. Let us demonstrate the Long Blue Chim ney burner. I. D. HIBBS & CO. j f I I J' o o T i I t 8 h-(-aaro-msmyaMaxo