6, 1020
" INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE
Page Five
m
r -
One of the first essentials of a successful
i.- ?a reliability. Before you make an in.
' tmcnt in a watch you want assurance of
-ettinir value received.- In order to do this you
have confidence in the one who sells it to
You want to .know that when you buy a
I'ti-h both the ease and the .works: are what
Sarerej.resentcdtobe.
I rr'nerc i no misrepresentation about our
I i hcs Whether you want one costing $2.50
imo'vou will receive the same careful con
ff, Sn. You will be told exactly what it is,
fnd what you can expect it will accomplish for
U J am in the jewelry business for keeps.
?ind I realize that the biggest asset that I can
jiope to gain iska reputation for strict reliability.
Carried in stock are some very pleasing de
lkrns in watches and it is really surprising to
Lte the moderate ipriccs. Lqs$ than you can
Wthem in Portland, from reliable jewelers.
It will be a pleasure to talk watch with you.
a. L. MULLANDER
Jeweler and Watchmaker
Main St. Independence
It i-qtiipment. It's a big time snvor
in clerical work.
S. Taylor Jom-a and family will
leave noon for it week's outing on the
const. They will be accompanied by
Mi CarrU Quasdorf.
Mr. K. C. EMrldirc nnd son,
DeJyom, and Robert Craven returned
Monday from pr. automobile trip to
Mctlford and other points.
I), H. Mil.in hn purchased the
Olin Whitenker property and has
moved his family there. The Kale
was niad by Tripp & Kurre.
Mr. arul Mrs. U. (I. Perry xpent
Sunday at the Tillamook and Itock
awny bemhi, leaving Saturday
evcninjc rd returning Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mcintosh
and Mrs. It. Davidson went to Bar
View Tuesday for a vacation on the
Rvntthore.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Peng-ra
were in Portland Monday and Tues
day. While there Mr. Penjrra
"swapped" cars, petting a I'uick.
A. H. Taylor and family return-
City Sunday evening:
1
LOCAL
SPPEMNGi
ilirschberjr h"J R- M- Wj!k
, in Pallas la.U evening.
, p, H. rrescler has been on
i list fur the past few day.
f Crab Clu!. rnvu ft picnic
it Burton's grove Thursilay
,i Shoemaker and family
NVkuwin for a two-wetks
Mrs. George Kutch
Newport for n two-
and
M to
stay.
i Joiiniton. !-ti'rimrrapher in
'GruKi', will take a vacation
x Art Sloper and sister, Mrs.
Smith, were visiting in Sa
linesday. and Mrs. D. A. Hodge of
were lu re last Saturday ; ,, to Oregon
j old friruU.
wm "Ul IUk'y of Monmouth, K. L.
Willfams of AJrlie and K.'J. McKee
living Houth of town, are owners of
Jew Fords this week, purchased
Horn the Ace Garage.
Donald Uarton and family ar
rived hero TuMHday from Buxton,
Wlamook county. Mrs. Uarton is a
daughter of William Cook. Mr. Bar
tui is being employed in the barber
"hop of A. 0. Williams.
- Billy Curbray, who has been
visiting at the homo of his uncle,
fJeorge Carbray, for several weeks,
will leave today for his home in
Eureka, Cal. He will go to Port
land and go by boat.
George A. Dickinson, one of the
progressive young fniMers south of
town, is the owner of a new "Four
Ninety" Chevrolet, which he pur
chased from the Siiyles Motor Car
company, and he ' had it equipped
with Ajux cords.
Mrs. C. W. Irvine and sons,
Bobbie and Billy, will go to Bar
View Sunday for a two-weeks so
journ on the coast. They will be ac
companied by Mr. Irvine, who will
return the following day.
Tho American Legion boys will
give another dancing party in the
opera house next Wednesday ' even
ing. They have decided to give
these affairs every two weeks, with
Wednesday being the" date selected.
Returning with Vance Butler
and family of Orville from, an out
ing at Toledo, Dr. and Mrs. F. E.
Butler of Portland, spent the week
end here with Dr. and Mrs. 0. D.
Butler. " '
'after a three'days' visit nt the home
r,Mi.vi,.v.. Conner returned ' of Mr. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Clara
'Portland Tu.-sday after a .Taylor.
visit with frientls. , Mrs. Hawkins and daugnier,
M. Fuller of Parker has n i Marion, of Creston, Iowa, arrived
.swell, which he purchased Tuesday for a visit at the home of
:e Auto Utilities Co. - i W. J. Clark and other relatives in
a frert Baker and children . thi Iwnlity.
to Newport Wednesday 'where J Mr, and Mrs. William Addison
Ul remain for a couple of j and son, Carrol, left Wednesday by
junto for Anhland. upon receiving
Farmers' State Bank has word from t here that Mrs. Addison's
:M a remi'tance machine to' mother is ill.
Attorney B. F, Swope returned
last Sunday evening from a profita
ble and enjoyable trip to Toledo. In
the Lincoln county court he secured
two decrees and while not busy with
his court actions spent his time on
the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Martin left
Wednesday for Tillamook, where
Mrs. Martin will spend a couple of
weeks with relatives. After a brief
sojourn there Mr. Martin will go on
to Wilhoit Springs for the purpose
of gaining relief from rheumatism.
Miss Thelma Williams, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Williams,
returned Monday from an extended
visit in Medford. She was accom-
panied home by Miss Buela Boden-
hamer who will remain here for some
I time.
1 W. J. Clark and James II. Win
ters, who have been engaged in the
wood business under the name of
Clark & Winters for more than a
year, have dissolved partnership.
They divided their outfit and both
are now in the business separately.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bahannon
l returned last evening from an ex
pended sojourn at Neskowin. Mr.
Bohannon reports a very pleasant
outing A traveling bag, with noth
ing to iedntify the owner, was picked
up by Mr. Bohannon on his way to
the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson
lnvo returned to Independence to re
side. A few ureks apo they went
to St. Helens, where Mr. Anderson
purchased an interest in a restau
rant. Disposing of it he has come
here and resumed his old position as
cook in the Palace restaurant.
jMM1MltwWM,MMMMMw nn
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
. r frfaWv. While all
The Ford Sedan is the favorite family car, seats nvc a be
enclosed car with permanent top, it has law JjJlti protecting against the
changed to a most delightful open car with JJJJ'p.oof.cdd W.
sun. In inclement weather it is a closed car, dt prooj m an4
Finely upholstered. Equipped with electr c starting body car,
demountable rims with 3-inch tires all aroron electric car with the economy
safely drive it. It has all the convenience f an eiec of opcratl0tt
which goes with Ford cars, low cost of Ijfchase PJ . . ,
and maintenance. Won't you come in and look at
ACE GARAGE
!!!
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Joslin of
Dallas, and Mrs. Joslin's mother,
Mrs. Booth of Boise, Idaho, were here
on Thursday afternoon and were
entertained with a weinie roast on
the river bank in the evening by Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Skinner and family.
Others present were Misses Thelma
William, Ruth Bodenhamer and
Ruth Mills .
Several of the American Legioh
members here are planning to at
tend a banquet which will be given
In the Marion hotel in Salem Mon
day noon in honor of National Com
mander D'Olicr, who is on a tour of
the country. Monday evening a
similar affair will . be held in the
Benson hotel in Portland, at which
Independence Post will be repre
sented. j,
Mrs. C. V. Clodfelter of Jeffer
son is at Monmouth assisting in the
caro of her mother,- Mrs. C. G. Grif
fa, who has been ill for a long time.
Mrs. Griffa is slowly regaining her
health. Last Sunday she was able
to come here for a visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. C. McBeth,
for the first time in more than a
year.
II. B. Thompson & Sons, living
four miles south of Monmouth, have
purchased a 10-20 Titan tractor, de
livery being made Thursday. D. F.
McCarthy, one of the big hop grow
ers on the east side of the river, has
added a aeven-foot McCormick bind
er to his outfit. In addition to
growing hops Mr. McCarthy raises
considerable grain. F. Morihiro has
purchased a Hardy Triplex sprayer.
All of these sales were made by J.
D. Hibbs & Co.
Prof, and Mrs. M. B. Jaques ar
rived here Monday from Corvallis.
Mrs. Jaques will remain here with
her mother, Mrs. Clara Taylor, for
several weeks. Wednesday Mr.
Jaques left for Diamond, Wash.,
where he is principal of the schools.
Prof. Jaques has been taking a spec
ial course in the Oregon Agricul
tural college. Their daughter,. Mrs.
Stella Lafever, of Corvallis, arrived
here Wednesday for an extended
visit. , " ' :
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Reeves have
as their guests their son, Q. G.
Reeves, wife and two sons, and their
daughter, Mrs. Chetlet, and son, all
of Portland. Mr. Reeves- is the en
gineer in the Wells, Fargo building
and the family resides in a bungaliw
on top of the building. Rather a
striking coincidence is that a daugh
ter is likewise a roof dweller in San
Francisco. Her husband is the en
gineer in the Wells, Fargo building
in that city and the Jamuy occupy
the bungalow many stories, from the
ground. . . :
Owen Wattenburger. " was ac
companied to Portland Wednesday
by Dr. O. D. Butler where he will be
subjected to a very thorough medical
examination. He is a young man
about 20 years of age and a son of
George W. Wattenburger, a success
ful farmer living a few miles south
of town. ' For a considerable time he
has been under medical observation.
There is apparently no strength in
his bones. .With the least little
strain thev break, and the" purpose of
the Portland trip is to scertain the
cause for this condition if it is pos
sible to do so. i ,
mti r im m i
j
TWN r.IULS BORN AT
WIGRICH THIS MORMMti
Twin elrls were born this mom-
I n or tn Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Powers, ,
xrhn reside at the Wigrich Ranche.
Thursday a daughter was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Branch of Kick-
reall. i
A
like
LIBERTY BREAD
Is Her PridjJ
Every HOUSEWIFE who has
ever TRIED LIBERTY BREAD
wants it again and AGAIN
A round, full LOAF with that
indefinable HOMEY flavo
which causes hubby to remark
"Wife, I see you're been BAK
ING BREAD today."
We have just installed an
FXECTRIC OVEN which has
u6i (c?
99
a
aiffDBp)
This storeis 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 CAStt, whenever' a
book 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. 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.
mm
lip
!ddy& Carbray
The Tractor That Stays
P' is pretty generally accepted how that
the farm power, of the hiture will be
generated by kerosene and other low-grade, low
priced fuels. A tractor that operates successfully
on these fuels, insuring dependable power at draw
bar and belt, is the tractor that will stay because it
will pay. . , ' ; ... . , ' .
International. 8-16 Tractor ,
has established its reputation for satisfactory per
formance in the school of experience. It has
passed successfully .through long and rigid tests
under actual field conditions in all sections of the
country.
Belt work is becoming more and more important
The use of small threshers, ensilage cutters, etc
combined with a suitable tractor, is making the
fanner more and more independent. . v-.
All of this emphasizes the value to youqfan.
International 8-16 tractor that is designed .to do
tip-top belt work as well as taking care of field and ,
road jobs. ' , ., , . . .
Place your order now and avoid snipping
delays.
$ j. D. Ell BBS & CO.
improved our bwd 100 tryw
1-1 uS,i ,,fa.,n-r II Til-lA. i- Tl
a Loaf today.
THE CITT BAKERY