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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1920)
ai ft s -flu e nn nf the first essential nf t. - i jeweler is reliability. Before you make an in vestment in a watch you want assurance of trettins: value received. In order to do this you must have confidence in the one who sells it to vou. You want to know that when you buy a watch both the case and the works are what they are represented to be. There is no misrepresentation about our watches. Whether you want one costing $2.50 or $100, you will receive the same careful con sideration. You will be told exactly what it is and what you can expect it will accomplish for you. I am in the jewelry business for keens And I realize that the biggest asset that I can hope to gain is a reputation for strict reliability. Carried in stock are some very pleasing de sips in watches and it is really surprising to note the moderate prices. Less than you can buy them in Portland from reliable jewelers. It will be a pleasure to talk watch with you. A. L. KULLANDER Jeweler and Watchmaker Main St. Independence J. O HO , LOCAL i "AL .1 TVffVSft Sin Art Slopcr mill .MU-r, Mr, a Smith, were vlxiting In So IsAitfKlay. -DJ" Chapin, the mityor of Park- nt here Tuexiluy attending to :a mattt'in. Mr. F. C. Eddy returned WYdnes '.na Newport, whtre ho upvnt wki rerrfutiiiK'. Aatt Parker of I'urker Bros., L, m here Ve.ln.'nlay atU-nd- business mulUrs. in. Grwn Hauling and jrrand la of Albany have been visit- m the home of Mrs. iVrl Ilethrr. Xns, W. J. Matthews of Tort m the kumI of Mra. A. I hu from Suturdny until Mon- Misttr Jack Ilnnling has re- H from Portland, where he had rating hi father nince July ) iHisj r!a Tunier of a Cali- i torni is spending her vacation home of her father on the liimut, 3. A. Joslin of I.nllnt, manager "! Mountain S'ates Power com- f. was here attcndinir to busirieim 'fJ Wednesday. iV.er Kurr and wife are rustl- t Nnkowin mi t he Hea ahore. i pent there Tuesday and cxnect win for a cmiplc ,f weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Khn.T Addison will leave Saturday evening fr NVkowin to Kjieml Sunday vk, "Dinty" Moore ti nd fmiily. Enn-Ht Smiley, wife and dauph ter, KrneMtinp, have .ne to Nova Scotia fr a vinit with Mr, Smiley '8 home folkn. The Rev. C. T. Cook of the Meth odist church has l.een upending this week irettintr in a winter supply of womj for the parsonage. Kddy & fnrhray are having new silla placed under the front of their (store huildinjf. A luck of ventilation caused the wood to decay badly. Albert Albee of Dayton was here Wednesday visiting his old friend, Oua Miller. He is looking for a lo cation and may decide to come here. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. McLain spent Sunday in Portland visiting with two of Mrs. McLain's sisters who recently arrived from the island of Uayti. Among those attending the ball (same t Falls City last Sunday were William Woods, Guy Walker, A. L. Kullander, Emerson Groves, Crover Mutti.Hon, and D. E. Fletcher. -r-Mr. and Mrs. Gus Miller are re joicing over the arrival of a son on Wednesday. Mr. Miller states that Ihe youngster hns all the appear ance of a full-fledged butcher. With full basket of fish. M. C INDEPENDENCE ENTP.ppptoF cbA; ?: W". nd three lef T ,mn- 1?ronn 8on lh.7r.,D TW.y r NewPrt where ' """"" f"r week or ten -Mr. and Mrs. Jck Eakin of Da, "CCoinpHriied ho.o l, iu.. Vu.,,, "nine. Cleveland & Ifwi.rn. , I ti i "isi uwoci b 01 .euee aawm.ll, have dissolved partnership, Mr. Clnvi.ln,l Purchased the intereBt of Mr. Hedges T' ijradner Tom .,..... "w.rui; .-xnaac t an n,n..,,,.- .u- r...i.. . me "t-Mtnuencc C r e a m m- haadt, accomnanii.il . Schaadt, left Sunadv nr. . .t,.,4 ed trip through the middle Btates. Mrs. Lena GravM nf Sf t s. - ajuuio, was tho truest nf M tt Mattim)n this week and from Lr h. went U Pall. City for a viait with a smu-r. Mrs. Graves is an aunt of ira. Mattiaon. A Seven-f(K)t McCormiek binrlor was (iehvercl this w4!ek to the J. A. roster ranch nml cr-i w ii.riiiiurry y J. I). Uibbs & Co., and a gas engine and numnimr mitfif t tho Marihiros. -Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hil.bs will to Newport, tomorrow to Koend a month , in their cottage. They will lo accompanied by Mrs. A. L. Thom as and nephew, Jack Harding, who will remain there for a couple of Weeks. -There has been reioicinc at tho Leonard F. GitzGerald home over the arrival from I.s Angeles of C. L. J-it -Geralll. a Son. Who l.nr.n ah. Rent lor 1H years. Another son, L. ('. FitzGer.-dd, of Portland, joined the fmaily circle for several days. --Mrs Susan Jones and daugh ters. Grate and Kate, and Mrs. J. C. Roberts of Corvallis spent Sunday with Independence friends. Mrs. Jones has sold her residence proper ty on Fifth street to George Tilberg of Hoskins. Mr. and Mrs.O. R. White of Port land are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hilke, who reside south of town. Mr. White is-prov- 1 ing himself a good Samaritan by spending a portion of his time in the harvest field. Page Five Dr. Dunsmom nf(1i.rn,i,.,i. T ! - 1 . . ..uchi; "uwoiw uank is spending his va cation at Belknap Springs. He went to Portland last Saturday and the following dav in ramnmir tin'tV. US- i . 1' " " J T. i til 11IO daughter and eranddaufr - O I I- V- ceeded to the mountain resort east of Eugene. ' F. B. Williamson nf A, , - uu nno here Tuesday. He had t.ha n,iHf. tune a couple of weelcn rn foot caught under a log. X-Ray which was made at Salem shnw Jury to the bone, but eventually he win regain lull use of the foot. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mattisnn r. turned Wednesday to Astoria after spending s-everal davs at the Hem-v Mattison home. An auto trip to Newport and other beach resorts was among the entertainment which Mr and Mrs. Mattison provided for their guests. Mrs. F. C. Eddv will en to Port land Monday to attend the Gossard corset school, -which will be conducts in ine Multnomah Hotel all of next week Dealers in these goods from all over the state will be in attendance. The instructors are highly efficient corset experts. Casting aside his dutiesascashier ot the Farmers' State Bank for couple of weeks, Charles G. Irvine. accompanied by hiswife and daughter, is enjoying outdoor life at hi3 ranch at the hummit, near Hoskins. They were taken there last Sunday bv C W. Irvine and mother, Mrs. Sarah Irvine. With the installation of an elec tric lighting plant the farmer can have all of the conveniences of the city dweller. It will greatly lighten the burden of both the farmer and his wife in a manifold of ways. The Western Electric Farm Lighting Plant gives more horse power per dollar than any other on the market. M. E. Hulbert, the local electrician, has the ageuy for Polk county. He will be pleased to explain thoroughly to you what a plant like this will accomplish and tell you what it will ocst. 30-lt 99 Hulbert sells the Edison brand automobile lamps, the best made. 30-2t A. L. Kullander and Melvin Ray . L. left Thursday to attend the annual I6 EnterPrise 13 8tl11 state Catherine of the American Legion which opened at Astoria to day and which will continue in ses sion tomorrow and Sunday. They are the delegates from Independence Post. Merle Nye, accompanied by his father, mother and sister, left Wednesday for Astoria to attend the annual gathering of the American Legion. They will spend several davs on the seashore after the close of the convention. A Case tractor has been pur chased by E. S. Henry, a farmer residing about two miles south of from the Auto Utilities tif-ii' . .1 ...... c 1 r 1 XT ..nn...i(li Williams reiurnen lusi ounuuy num .""mimum, num .v.w ...w.v." a fishing expedition on the Salmon 'Co. This company also sold a Chev ii Tt.m.a ! mint par in W. C. Ilalev. on the But- I IVl'l , I1C .l.1 . I V IIIIIJ'CJllll.'l I'J m. . '- v j I., v iHi K ami son, joe, 01 npnnguciu. i.- pic a-., t..vr WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Big Bill Farnum in "The Joyous Trouble Makers." . FRIDAY Clara Kimball Young in "The House of Glass." like 9 crtherMakes ! TUE UNIVERSAL CAU I - i mm Alt III I I 1I",VJ LiMX Af fl . fnr nrivsieians every ine torn iimne 19 pssentiaiiv tne niuuui to. . - 1 111 1 r,, - ix I of the vear because of its up-to-dateness in every detail-aree SlirK 1 : ? 1 .nr in fins weaUlCT uu " I I JE Hi, t ' "rZL-jCX! 1111 4it. wiiH iiuN. 1 r i xi 1 11 rr.u uulii vm 1 1 1 11 : u . i g-an.t ? formy, cold weather it 13 dosed-dust-proof and ata-pr' UF" . oadseatheavilyupholstaed.itisamccomfortablecar. R-- L 3-inch tires, and canying TaH Ford merits economy. "J8 xMLIig2. d upkeep.' Not oTileal for Jcp;& WtJE? ' L,,,,,,, ... fltSeoendabletwo-seatedcar. wlfmmkm won't r ta IooK ovcr ' iiWffll the Ford Coupe? ISIS THEATRE ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK STARTING SATUR DAY, JULY 31. SATURDAY Frank Mayo in "Little Brother of the Rich." "The SUNDAY Monroe Salsbury in "His Divorced Wife." MONDAY AND TUESDAY "Chains of Evidence" and epi sode No. 14 "Smashing Barriers." 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 flavoiv which causes hubby to remark "Wife, I see you're been BAK ING BREAD today." We have just installed an ELECTRIC OVEN which has improved our broad 100 try a Loaf today. THE CITY BAKERY This store is issuing "S & H" Green Trad ing Stamps. It is a discount to cash customers and is used by thousands of the most enterpris ing merchants of the country. The stamps are . redeemable at the store in CASH, whenever a bool has been filled. There is no advance in prices, but used as an inducement to get cus tomers to pay cash, and is a method which has proved very popular where it has been intro duced. T Come to. the store and let us explain it to you. We feel sure that it will readily meet with your approval. . One stamp is issued for every 10-cent pur chase and it does not take long to fill a book. :ddy& Carbray A Long9 Useful Life INTERNATIONAL 8-16 kerosene tractor has 88 years of farm machine building experience and more than 13 years of tractor building knowledge back of it. It is a popular size and weight and owners are pleased with the way it performs both at the drawbar and belt. Farmers who have used International tractors realize keenly the saving that results from the use of a tractor operating on kerosene. It is like hiring; a good man at $2.00 a day less than you expected : to pay. International 8-16 Kerosene Tractor has a sturdy, well-made engine. Every part of the tractor is made of high-grade materials insur ing long life and years of service; You know how necessary it is to get farm work done on time. With an International 8-16 you can plow as deep and fast as good plowing should be dona. When not busy in the field, your Inter ! national will deliver sturdy service at the belt. t Now is the time to place your order. Don't , wait until the last minute. The way to escape shipping delays is to buy your tractor as early as1 possible. J. D. Mi BBS & CO. 'iM.fl.p, .. jXr&fAi- 1 4 i if. KM