OCTOBER 1, 1920
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPPTRtt
i -.. - ' :i,W- III -r. - " -'WW MflK mm.
I guess you all have heard that "t
it, except for those born in October.
vJS?4 tl??Se Wh can claim it their
birthstone it promises happiness.
T, &hM as lovely as the
opal would be happiness itself ftS
unusual coloring and fire make it the
most distinctive stone one can wear
Attractive with street clothes and
lovely with evening clothes. The Oct
ober man or woman should always
wear one. ya
Our opals 'are carefully selected.
A. L. Kullander
Watchmaker and Jeweler
INDEPENDENCE, OREGON
LOCAL
:jvpvgs
tice Clark, on of Mr. and
J. Clurk, will enter .high
Salem next Monday.
ekkelson had a hand badly
Wednesday by getting it
3 1 roller at tho S. A. Fos-
Id Countryman, a 14 year
i Romle boy, had an arm
le cranking a Ford at
pt ranch.
' Saylea is hobbling around
"ult of a sprained ankle,
pping on a prune-carpeted
Gretchen Kreamer has been
u a sixth grade teacher
'ln public schoolo, which
next Monday.
I Churchill is now employ-
Mrber shop of E. L. Town-
My being connected with
wdliams establishment.
W. Cozine and Grant By-
"wsday morning: on a deer
"P to the mountains near
t. They are expected to
s tomorrow.
r
Major W. Ii. t .
W.gnch Ranche, returned Tuesday
from a bus.ness trip to Newport of
" uuy8 auration. Salmon are
runnmjr heavily at this time and the
iuuiio i me to n,i i.
of large ones.
The selection of a
. Mimpany, n. G. O.. tn 1 r
bUM resigned, will omir sv;
day evening of next week.
I. R. Gillihan of Porting ...
here this week and had a new rnnf
put upon the buildings occupied by
r. D. Good and the Enf.prnri, t
fice.
Many truck loads of nriinna nra
being hauled through Ind
to the Salem drying nlants. T.,f
week's rains damaged the prune
crop very heavily, estimated by
some as much as 50 per cent.
Mrs. .Margaret Fitchard return
ed Monday evening from a week
end visit in Portland with friends
who have recently returned from
Alaska. Mrs. Fitchard is livine at
tne Hotel Heaver for the present.
, P- V. Stump, a recent arrival in
Independence, has a wood-cutting
contract with Clyde Hill which will
keep him busy for several months.
Mr. Stump says that he likes it here
and expects to remain permanently.
Dr. L. E. Barrick and Frank
Dickson will attend the grand lodge
meeting of the Knights of Pythias
A Piano House
Which Serves
When It Sells
jften you come to Sherman, Clay & Co.
J prefer to consider your requirements
H 'or there are all grades of Pianos, and
4t would be the proper instrument for
e living-room may not be the best for the
Wren's niano Ipssons. Take us into vour
Science and we know we can fill your
l requirement as to price, terms, style,
W. pfr M7 '11 f nr rwer
lly and the transaction will be mut-
satisfactory.
rs'n Stelnway and Other Pianos, Planolqend Duo
TPJlfi ... . o E4,
i -, Aeolian flayer Pianos, Flayer kou
Sherman.play&Co.
loore&Addison Furnitrue Go-
INDEPENDENCE, ORECiUJN
at Marshfield W th
-tatives of Homer Lodge No. 45.
They wiH leave here a week from
Sundaynd will be gone for four or
While attempting to pass an
other car the north part of town
last Saturday George Kutch collided
with an Overland going in the op
PoHHo d.roction. Both ,cars were
damaged to some extent. The ac
cident occurred during the heavy
Bturm wnen vision was partly
obscured,
Mrs. II. A. HhiUo pi
. -- tu oa-
Jem to reside for the winter in order
w oe with her daughter, Miss Gladys
l"",u' wn one of the instructors
m the Salem high school.1 Mrs.
Childs has leased her residence to
r.imer Addison, who will take pos
session today.
Interest in the residential
paiSTi is growing. An ardent Cox
man irom Parker and a W1 XTaA-
n supporter met in town here
Monday morninsr and wlthnn
preliminary argument each deposit
ed a ten-spot on the outcome of the
contest.
Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Mattftmn
ana wiliam Dawes returned Sunday
from a three-days' visit in p.
land. They were accompanied home
by Miss Mildred Dawes, who has
been spending a few weeks with her
Bister in Seattle. Miss Dawes has
entered high school here this year.
F. C. McLean will take ism.
sion today of the residence prop
erty which he recently purchased of
Mrs. Bertha . Ferguson on Seventh
and E streets.. Mrs. Ferguson has
acquired the Vernon Brown nrniw.
ty on Monmouth street. Both of
the deals were handled by the Inde
pendence Realty company.
. S. C. Bennett is in a critical
condition in the Salem hospital, ac
cording to word received here this
morning-. Mr, Bennett, accompan
ied by Mrs. Bennett, was taken to
the hospital last week for treatment
for urenic poisoning. Mr. Bennett
is G6 years old and has resided here
for many years.
Herbert -W. Copeland. Drinci
pal of the Airlie school, was in In
dependence last Saturday. There
was an enrollment of eight high
school pupils and 38 in the trrades
on the opening day, but it is ex
pected that these numbers will be
quite materially increased inside of
a short time,
Mrs. M. E. Stansberry has re
turned from a visit with friends in
Portland. Upon her arrival here
she received the announcement of
the death of her only sister, Mrs.
Sarah E. Holmes, who was 82 years
old. Mrs. Stansberry is now the
sole survivor of a family of nine
children.
Evelyn Maillie. eight-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Maillie, sustained a fracture of the
right arm Saturday morning, bv fall
ing. This is the third time this little
miss has suffered this injury in the
past two years. She regained the u!se
of her arm in both preceding acci
dents without undue delay and the
bones seem to knit properly, yet a
hard jolt results in a fracture at the
same place.
Postmaster Homer S. Wood,
who has been engaged for approxi
mately a year in tilling the soil as a
diversion from his official duties, is
meeting with marked success. A
large portion of his fine' little tract
just in the edge of town, was put
out to hops early this year and for
"babies" he has an excellent crop.
Mr. Wood has purchased from W. P.
RfltflY a Parker farmer, a fine
heavy draft team and he is getting
an outfit to become a real farmer
A Paiee. a Ford and a truck
cot mixed ud Wednesdav afternoon
on the north end oi tne nil witn a
result that all three machines were
Hnmnced to Wme extent. Rev.
Lovejoy, who conducted the Apostol
ic meetings at the corner of becona
and C streets, was driving the
Paige. He attempted to drive by a
truck and collided witn a rora mov
ing in the opposite direction. The
driver of the Ford, in an attempt to
avoid a smash, crowed his machine
0 ninaa tn the embankment that it
came pretty near going over. Mr.
hrnrmpd his car into tne
wvj"j t
truck, causing some fender damage
to both machines.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
It is particularly requested that
r.ll hP tickets of Wijran, Richard
son & Co. be deposited AT ONCE
either with the Independence Na
i! i -nnnlr mi tlio Farmers' State
Bank for redemption, with name and
u nf tiekets attached to each
bundle. They will be collected on
or before October 7th and checks
left at banks for payment of same.
deposited with the
All uicivtio -,
, i .. rwnko-r 7tVi will nave to
DanKH u.y -
be feent to Wigrich Ranche for col
Page
Five
Vfy - "".t. ':
mm , vsa- M bj
( f M
i A
We have catered ro the taste
preferences of every woman
in this community. This
is why you will find here
the very coat you would
t have chosen had the stocks
' of the biggest stores in the
country been at your dis
posal. We antipated every
style which you could ex
press. And now wc leave
it to you to come and in
spect these garments whirh
C9 ' '
forecast with absolute certainty the modes of the Fall
and Winter Season.
I
'4
EBB
Y & CM U9 f f M V
. mm mm m imr mj U AS U U
The Store For New Things to Wear
i i
SCHOOLS-jOPEN WITH '
INCREASED ATTENDANCE
The Independence Meh sehnnl
opened Monday with a very satisfac
tory attendance, showing considera
ble increase over last year and it is
probable that the enrollment will be
added to considerably inside of the
next few weeks.
The attendance at the grade school
likewise shows a heavier enroll
ment than last year.
In order to give the pupils an op
portunity to visit the state fair.
there was no school Wednesday.
HIGH EXPLOSIVES
. of all kinds
CAPS AND FUSE
L.E. HASELTON
Route 1 Independence
Phone 2924
like
rfofherMakes
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."
Wo have just installed an
ELECTRIC OVEN which has
improved our biead 100 try
a Loaf today.
THE . CITY BAKERY
In a plowing contest at
the W. P. Setax ranch
at Parker, in which an
other machine took part
an International, 8-16,
was selected.
For power, cost of oper
ation and maintenance,
the International has no
equal in its class.
If interested, we will be
pleased to give you an
exhibition.
3a ZLPs
s
I
i
i
I
lection..
MAJOR W. LEWIS ROSE,
Manager, i
i
1-lt