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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1920)
JUIA3J920. INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE Page Five giVe 'Guilt QOass WEDDING PRESENTS ANNIVERSARY TOKENS HOLIDAY GIFTS PARTY FAVORS Nothing is more appropriate for all sorts of occa sions in which the element of good taste, value, beauty, utility and aceptability of a gift should receive consideration. Not only does our stock embrace an assortment of cut glass in variety of style and price to suit the critical or careful buyer, but from time to time we are always receiving something new in cut glass which it will be my pleasure to show for your pleasure or purchase. Come in, any time. Priced below the range of extravagance A. I. KULLANDER Jeweler and Engraver Main St Independence LOCAL yippjs. "AL .1 bUMtK'HK I Mrs. Win Whitenker 01 i ri- :. l, vimtiliir With H'lUUVl'B IK" - - I j, B. VioU-ttf in t!-ii(!ir.ir to t Thursday viMtintf with her diet Henkle. . LU" Baker fp'-nt Mnuay in j. Clm-kumiis county, vimUnjt L his old friend. Robert "Jjattie t-Floyd Gilliam nd J. r. Mc- u have purchased n Ford Sedan a the Ace Garage. -Mr. SyWs has moved from the ijjr bungalow on South Main M to the Sullivan property on 11 itrwt. 1-0, A. Kreamer returned thia rang from Portland, where he at- Itt A IVl III 1 III " " here, Mr. Uurrirk h arrunjririK to open a law office at Tillamook. The bimonthly reports of the Farmers' State Hank and the Inde pendence National Hank will be fiiiind in thin in,un of the Knternri.se. Llloth dhow a prosperous condition. .td in optical lecture by a noted ra specialist. J-R. B. McFadden and wife of bra, Wash., are visiting at the h of Mr. McFaddcn't mother, Shtrman Haya. r-D. L Hedges, Pedee sawmill fa fii here Wednesday attend- to builnesn mattert. He wan ac- fowied by Mm. Cleveland. -C. W. Barrick is here for a br'cf ft. Formerly asxociated with D. Mrs. Homer Mills has eauliltahed Portland a "I''d r"ri1 ln Krowmjr t-tnnjjl.-.'is Peana. In just 42 days rrom the time the bean were planted, they were nufficiently developed for use. A. It. Cook and wife and Gr:nt liyers returned from Portland Wed nemlny nijrht with a Ford Coupe, Sedun and touring car for the Ace Garage. . . Mr. and Mrs. John Bewlry and Mrs. Floyd liewley, accompanied by L niece from Portland, have tfone by motor to Newport where they in tend to remain for several week. Mr. J. F. Brant, a former res ident of thia city, but for the past aeveral years renidinjc in Portland, haa been apendinjf the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irvine. Gaylord Charles Carlis'e of Fresno, Calif., will kWo a lecture tonljrht in the Masonic hall for Ma sons and their families. It will be preceded by a supper which will be aerved in the banquet hall. Char!e Williams will come here from Pendleton in about two weeks to enter the employ of Wood & Co zine as a blacksmith. He is a for mer resident of. Independence and a skilled workman. Mr. Charles Huntley, who has LIT.? o , lHe, CUntv Por fa wm In Salem lust Saturday and had nlB tonsils removed. -Mrs. M. II. Pc(nKra Kave a dinner Thursday evening in honor of Mr. Jongra'i birthday, their guoata being Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Joslin of Dal- m '' ,Jooth of 1J,,1': Mr. and Mrs. Claude Skinner and Dr. Duns more of this city. "E' E- Tripp, accompanied by Mrs. Tripp, Mrs, Rich, Mrs. Lucy Smith and Miss Carrie Qunrdorf, wa. in Turner las Sunday attending the closing: Mulon of the camp meetinif which has become & yearly custom at that -place. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Martin of Portland returned home Sunday after a visit at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Mcintosh. They were ac companied to the Rose city by Mr. and Mr Mcintosh, .who remained there until Tuesday. Mrs. Martin is a niece of Mn. Mcintosh. Mrs. Margaret Fitchard and son, Bobbie, and Miss Gladys O'Con nell of Portland arrived Tuesday evening and will remain here for a week or ten days. Mrs. Fitchard is attending to business matters and visiting with old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCloud left Wednesday on an extended trip which will include Portland, Klam ath Falls, Tacoma and from there to Bremerton for a visit with their son. They also intend to visit Vic toria, B. C., before they return. Mrs. C. Ci. Griffa, who has been seriously ill for about a year at her home in Monmouth, in gradually im proving. .She is able to get about the houKc Home and it fc expected that eventually nhe will retrain her health. Mrs. Griffa is the mother of Mrs. McBelh, who has been tire lees in caring for her. Mrs. A. F. Gauss, Jr., has been spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Townxend. She was nf-companied here Saturday by Mr. Gauss and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Clauss, .Sr. They remained until Sunday evening, returning to Tort land in their ear. C. A. Voks of Suver has added a six-foot Deering binder to his farm equipment and D. M. Titus, ai farmer north of town has purchased an eight-foot binder of the same make, from J.- D. Hibbs & Co. George M. Werline has purchased a Hardie triplex power sprayer from the same concern. Misses Edith Dawes and Hazel Collins, who have been spending sev eral weeks at the Dawes home, were accompanied last . Saturday by Mr. Dawes and Miss Mildred as far as Vancouver, Wash., and from there they went to Seattle to take up their work as nurses in the Seattle Gen eral hospital. Mr. Dawes was sum moned on the United States grand jury, which met in Portland Monday, but was excused, and accompanied by his daughter, returned Tuesday. There has been a big slump in the price of cherries in the local mar ket. The Independence Feed & Seed store, which is representing a Cor vallis cannery is now offering seven cents for Royal Anns and Bings and five cents for other varieties. At the start 12 cents was the price for Royal Anns and 10 cents for Bings, with other kinds a few cents less. The prices are fixed by the Corvalli con cern and it is said that the slump is due to a larger supply than anti cipated. Logans have likewise dropped off two cent, 10 cents now being the prevailing price. This of course does not affect those having contracts, but most of the growers here were not fortunate in that re spect. J. B. Parker of Salem, was here last Saturday attending to business matters and visiting with old friendt. For many years Mr. Parker was a auccessful farmer near town. Af ter gaining a competency, he retired from the streiraosfty' of farm life and took up his residence In Salem. Mr. Parker is vice president of the Farmers State bank. He came in company with his son, Charles Parker, who is making good in the contracting business. He built the pipe line for the Monmouth water system, and his mission was to ef fect a final settlement of the con tract Lyon Lodge No. 29, A. F. and A. M. special stated communication at 8 p. m. Saturday evening, July 17, Master Masons' degree. Visiting brethren welcome. By order of W. M. R. W. Baker," secretary. TUBANDT HAS MODERN HOME NEAR AIRLIE F. L. Tubandt is getting things in shape for operating a stock ranch on quite an extensive scale a few miles to the west of Airlie. He has just completed at a cost of $7000 a modern dwelling house. It is equip ped with a Delco lighting system and water plant, has polished floors, is furnace heated and is in every way a desirable place. Mr. Tubandt is building a large barn. He owns G67 acres and most of it was covered with timber before he started logging operations "a few years ago. He is continuing the losing and after the land has all been cut over it is his intention to burn the refuse and then seed it to grass and run sheep or cattle. New Ed V. Price samples of fall and winter clothing now on ex hibition at 0. A. Kreamer's. 16-lt THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Coupe has an edM SS!S& of its splendid up-to-date appointments. A mud or snow, able motor car every day of the 3 demount Equipped with electric self-starting and 1 g e er those able rims with 3-inch tires all nltiI?letion and established dependable Ford merits m econo my i ssional and upkeep, with assured long service. Not JV., Fcar f0r women, business men who drive much, but as me w Jemand for them the Ford Coupe meets every expectation. reasonabiy increases daily so we solicit immediate repair place? prompt delivery. Will you not make our snop y r,; Qri skilled mechanics. ACE GARAGE ISIS THEATRE ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK BEGINNING SATURDAY SATURDAY Frank Mayo in "Laska" A Big Arizona Picture. SUNDAY "Checkers" A Fox Special A Big Horse Racing Pict ure. MONDAY - TUESDAY Evelyn Nesbit and Russell Thaw in "Her Mistake" and episode No. 12 in "Smashing Barriers." WEDNESDAY "- THURSDAY Harold Bell Wright's famous novel in pictures -"The Eyes of the World." FRIDAY Marion Davies in "The Belle of New York." 0 A like rfofherMates LIBERTY BREAD Is Her Pride Every HOUSEWIFE who haa 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 TTT.'c.r.T'R.Tf! OVEN which has to --r - Thia 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 ithe very best of goods at prices just as low as it is possible to make them. Summer Goods Are 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 the offerings in these goods of exceptional values and of the highest quality. Eddy & Carbray M This store carries the full In ternational line of Binders and other farm machinery and has in stock a complete line of repairs Twine Supply Limited The twine supply is limited and it is advisable that orders be placed at once. We are en deavoring to meet the needs of customers in twine, but prompt action is essential . D. HIBBS & CO. i I ! improved our bread 100 try- a Loaf today. THE CITY BAKERY ft