Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1920)
UGUST 1920 INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE Page Five 1 1 slgiillillpll M 1,1', ,1 "V 'iV.-V,.-W.-.,Y- .--im A M uxm 17 mim flE best of all is none too good for you. Clocks of every descrip. iize. shape, stvle mak c,,;. ' J , ' . j OUll- ilityand price we are offering in have bought the best of the best and are readv I that bare place on your library mantel with a ;d looking, thoroughly.reliable clock, a clock in the study for the school boy or girl ,,need it. And be sure your kitchen has its own indable timepiece. WATCHMAKER. 6- JEWELER. DEPENDENCE, OREGON? I LOCAL WPE. .1 r.d Mm. M. H. Pcngra were lust Friday, i. Oglwl'y pet the week i her daughU-r at Salem. n snd Mr. A. B. Robinson Jiny their vacation at Tilla- x Frances Hill of Albany, :j with relatives in this vie- iiaghtcr was born Thursday Lid Mrs. Earl W. Anderson tr. uraey McMahon of Albany i this week attending to jtUrs. i" Clark has returned from if several wecki with friends tounty. iism Dawes and F. C. Me tre business visitors in Al- Monday. p. R. L. Herron of Portland, t the home of Mr. and i C. Skinner. Gladys Reynolds and Sthrunk went to Newport ;for a few days. E. Williams, Airlie mer 'u in town today attending 'm matters. iP. J. Dickinson and daugh- Lla, have bwn spending a nwith Portland friends. Dr. and Mis. 0. 1). Butler went to Newport Sunduy on a brief vacation, returning Tuesday. Mr. und Mrs. C. W. Butler and daughter, Ha be, have been sojourn-, ing at Newport for a few days. Moss Walker and Ross Nelson motored to Portland Monday, re turning the same evening. Mr. and Mrs J. S. Cooper were Sunday visitors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. John Kruus, of Au rora. The Bo-La-Bo orchestra will give another dancing party in the opera house on Saturday night of this week. Mian Lavella Cooper of Port land came up Monday evening for an extended visit at the home of her brother, Pearl Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna and three children returned Sunday from s two weeks' outing at Nye Creek on the beach near Newport. Mrs. 0. E. Seeley, Mrs. Jennie Slitter and Mrs. C G. Irvine accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Henry Matti son to Salem Wednesday afternoon. Miss Beulah Bodenhammer re turned Wednesday to her home in Medford after a visit of several weeks with Miss Thelma Williams. Duane Dickinson of Portland, accompanied by Miss Winnifred Far ley, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dick inson. Anna Louise and "Billie" Hor ton of Parker, returned home Thurs day after spending several days with their cousin, Faith Jean Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. O'Neill and daughter of Philomath, are spending "o wceK with Rev. and Mrs. Cook, TUT- Afir ii . . yj mm is a brother of Mrs. LOOK. -Mr. and .Mrs. 'A. D. William, of "ope, North Dakota, arrived in the city Tuesday and expect to make their home this winter with their on, A. 0. Williams. T t v. wcintosh will operate a grocery store at the C. A. McLaugh nn nop yards during the picking eason. He will be reafly for busi ness the latter part of next week Mrs. C. W. Irvine and son, Wil liam, returned Monday from a two weeks' stay at Barvlew. They were ccompanled home by Mr. Irvine and on, Bobbie, who , drove there Sunday I. Ingermanson of Monmouth, while here Monday was a pleasant caller at the Enterprise office. For many years Mr. Ingermanson has been a member of the Enterprise family. Mrs. V. R. Kelley of Marmouth, North Dakota, arrived here Sunday evening for a visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. G. Williams, and her brother, Charles Sparks, at Parker. Mrs. D. D. Good has a very fine specimen of night blooming cereus, an importation from Pennsylvania. Last Saturday night it unfolded an exquisite blossom, the second one at this time. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. Mcintosh, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Davidson and D. L. Hedges returned Monday from Barview, where three weeks were pleasantly spent in fishing and oth er recreations. A. D. Kealiher left Monday for Denver to join his wife and children, with the expectation of making that city his home. Mr. Kealiher has re sided here for the past few years and served as city marshal for a time. -J. D. Tohin of Portland was in the city Saturday. Mr. Tobin had the contract for building the cement bridge just at the north of Main street and spent some time in Inde pendence while the work was being done. -Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bohannon returned Tuesday from Cascadia, where they spent two weeks taking life easy and partaking of hot min eral baths. After trying both the mountain and coast recreation places Mr. Bohannon expresses himself as preferring the mountain country. Another carload of Fords has been received by the Ace Garage, consisting of a coupe, a sedan and five touring cars. The coupe has been sold to Raleigh Taylor of . the Standard Oil force here. A Fordson tractor has been sold by this garage to George Carroll, a hop man north of town. ' A party of Independence folks picniced at WilhoitSprings last Sun day, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Mattison, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sloper, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cockle, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Berry. The Robbies were accompanied by Mrs. Carr and Miss Wessley, who have bepn their guests. I I " - ' " ''' I I' .1 , .11-, , . THE Vfll VERSAt CAR Mr. and Mrs. B. R.. Wolf and grand-daughter, Ivan Feldman, re turned Monday from a visit of sev eral weeks at Barview. They were accompanied home by their eon, Vernon Wolf, and Miss Kunley of Portland, who Joined them at the coast and will remain here for a The Crab clvb made merry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Conkey Wednesday night, the oc casion being the twenty-third wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Conkey. Cards and music afforded attractive entertainment Aside from the club members Mr. and Mrs. G, C. Skinner were present. Miss Alice Skinner celebrated her twelfth birthday Wednesday evening and in commemoration of the event a theatre party was given for her, the guests Laing Fay Ir vine, Faith Jean Kimball, Kathleen Sklnaer and Mrs. Guy Walker. Lunch was served at Craven St Walker's, a lovely birthday cake with 12 candles being one of the en ticing features . It is apparent that Glenn Smith is some fisherman. He is spending a two-weeks' vacation in the vicinity of Scotts Mills in Marion county in company with Mr. Robb, a Salem photographer. ' A photographic post card has been received here from Mr. Smith on which the names "Robb" and 'ISmith" were distinct ly reproduced, the letters being formed of mountain trout upon a background of boards. Mrs. P. II. Drexler is in the Ferris convalescent home in Port land, where she will receive treat ment for several weeks. She was accompanied there Tuesday by Mr. Drexler. Ill for some time and hop ing that a climatic change would prove beneficial she was taken to the Drexler cottage at Otter Rock, 10 miles north of Newport, about two weeks ago, by Mr. Drexler. As her condition did not improve the ex pected stay there was cut short and she was taken to Portland. Reviewing scenes of his boy hood days, C. W. Bunce of Wapato, Wash., was in Independence Monday. He was accompanied by his wife and son. Thirty-six years ago Mr. Bunco's father started the first ma chine shop here and four years later launched the first institution of this kind in Dallas. Mr. Bunce is a mas ter 'mechanic for the United States reclamation service in the Yakima valley town, and he found here two old friends and fellow workmen in George Wood and Earl W. Cozine who were associated with him in reclamation work in Washington and Nevada for Several years. - Mr. Wood took the Bunces to Dallas for an Inspection of things Monday evening. ; - William Addison, accompanied by his wife and son, Carroll, return ed Tuesday from a three-weeks' auto trip to different joints in Southern Oregon, among the places being Klamath Falls where he has relatives. "The Klamath country is booming," says Mr. - Addison. "Several large business blocks are in the course of construction in Klamath Falls, many mills and box factories are in full blast, farm crops are exceptionally good, and there is a great deal of fine stock. It is apparently a prosperous sec tion, still I prefer the Willamette valley. Business is not as brisk here, but it is a better place to live and that counts a whole lot with me." ts-See that special 50c broom in W. E. Craven's Hardware window. 27-lt The Ford Sedan with electric starting and lighting system and demountable rSh 3ocfa tires fTJar !e?ttoon?y ideal for social functions, the theatre, or P8-pSS" to school, or for touring. It is not only comfortable, but really cozy, 5 ,.Voi in rvnpration ana maintenance, and has alt the Ford merits of strength and durability. We solicit your order for one. Come in and see it. ACE 4hi .7.V.. ' CO m 8 f like 'tfoiherMakes 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 5J(Q f) fU 99 (B(BDD 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 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. Eddy & Carbray Some Reasons Why International 8-16 Tractors Please Their Owners: , The 8-16 is well adapted for hard work such as plowing, and will do continuous work for long days, hot days, and day and night during the rush season. . . It has a speed for every job, and is one of the most serviceable belt machines made. The patent kerosene carbureter makes it possible to use low priced fuels. The saving in cost as compared with a gasoline tractor is so great that it will practically pay for itself in about 3000 hours of work. This fact alone . should, not escape the attention of any one who is going to purchase a tractor. Place your or der while the supply is Available. j. d. iiiees & co. t improved our bread 100 try a Loaf today. THE CITY BAKERY KM
