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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1920)
OCTOBER 8, 1920 INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE " ' i mil A t. I I VM i T tr ' ! .IMI'H ill 111 INllll I I ' '''f '''''" II OUR AIM Our aim is to have every reliable man make a reliable purchase-the purchase of the right watch. Jhu KmS:k?pSrt.o'a man'8 day should be the best his money can buv The best works, the most correct regulations govern our stock. The ' watch you want is here, Specially priced, waiting for you. You simply can't go wrong in pur chasing your watch from us. Each one w u Bpienaia "up-to-the-minute timekeeper. A. L. Kullander Watchmaker and Jeweler, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON, LOCAL TAPPK ZAL, .1 W tr -.. . y. . aimons of Buena Vista, is dnving a used "Four-Ninety Chev- wnicn he purchased from B Sayles. P. UJIrs. Afch Slopcr spent Tuesday i Salem friends. -A ion was bom to Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith last Friday. -Mr, and Mrs J. G. Mcintosh Mem visitors iuesuay. I-Miss Irene Williams was a week end visitor in Portland. I-Prof. and Mrs. O. D. Bvcrs t Sunday with Albany friends. Ma Sarah Irvine is spending week in Salem visiting with -ads. Mrs. B. P. Sayles returned Wed- iy from a visit with Portland kdi. ; hMr. and Mrs. E. E. TriPD visited i Mr. Tripp's brother at Albany r.esday. -Ptetmastcr Homer S. Wood i' P-il.,.l xr i i ... j V ' n K M U i w , .r. ....... uuaiiann lliaklCIB. I-Ross H. Nelson has hpen in 'land for the past few days at- fig to business matters. Hr-an( Mrs. R. L. Ilerron of "land, spent last Saturduv and iay at tho G. C. Skinner home. iuiss uessie awope, a teacher in the Eugene schools, spent the week- ema with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . f. bwope. T7 1 tf. .i viein, a successful Parker farmer, while in town last Satur day, enrolled as a member of the Enterprise family. v- . conductor Bullis of the Valley auetz is moving his family into ine itj ix residence at the corner of XSinth and Monmouth. Mrs Lee whitcomb returned last Saturday to Tillamook after spending some time visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Mrs. II. S. Crommer and small son, Robert, of Seattle, spent several days of the past week visiting at the home of Mrs. Charles Irvine. Mrs. C. C. Williams and Mrs. George Carbray accompanied Wil liam Dawes to Corvallis Tuesday and spent the day with friends there. Drs. 0. D. Butler and F. G. Ilewett attended the monthly meet ing of the Polk-Marion-Yamhill Med ical association at Salem Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kullander are now occupying tne property which Mr. Kullander recently pur- In I Hi" ' MW UK im k . . IK III 1 Let Your Children Learn on a Good Piano A poor Piano has no musical quality of tone. This lack of tone quality is a serious menace to the "ear." Also in a poor Piano the action is hard and irregular, and the fingers and hands are improp erly trained. Therefore, if you intend to have your children learn to play, provide them with a good Piano. It is a mistake to think that a cheap or poor Piano is good enough for them to "bang on"--their first impressions are lasting ones start their training right- , . them the best you can afford. Consider, quality and not cheapness. A good, reliable dealer has good Pianos at moderate (not cheap) prices, and sells them on convenient terms. tellers InSteihwoyand Other Pianos, Pianola and Duo Art Pianos, Aeolian Player Pianos, Player Rolls, Etc. Shermao,pIay&Ga ri3oore& Addison Furnitrue Co. INDEPENDENCE, OREGON chased on F street. "ti fourth. ' Willamette Temple No. 45, Py. thian Sisters, will resume its reg ular meetings on Thursday,. October 14. All members are requested to be present. Harry Mix, a brother of Cash ier Ira D. Mix of the Independence National Bank, has taken a position as bookkeeper in the First Nnt.innnl IBank nt Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Wilson of Hillsboro returned home last Saturday after spending a few days with Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. E. B. Smith, her aunt, Mrs. Stansberry, and with other friends. Roll Walker has purchased from Tripp & Kurre a house and two lots near the Chiietian church and Is having th house remodeled. Tripp & Kurre hav purchased from Mrs. Carter a house and two lots on south Seventh street. Mr. and Msr. Russell Thompson were visitors at the A. L. Thomas home Wednesday and Thursday. They were on their way from eastern Oregon to Curry county where they may conclude to locate. E. L. Baker of Suver, has added a woodsaw and feed mill to his farm equipment, which he purchased from J. D. Hibbs & Co. Alexander Bros, and W. A. Scott have added tractor disc harrows. Miss Opal Hewett of the Oreeon Agricultural College, came here to spend the week-end with her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Hewett. and to attend the Bjrmphony concert at Monmouth Sunday. Dr. L. E. Barrick and Armine Cooper were in Salem Tuesday even ing attending: a large gathering of i the Knights of Pythias, at which several state dignitaries were pres ent -Mr. and) Mrs, Henry Mattison and Mrs. W. J. Clark spent Monday in Dala's, Mr. Mattison being sum moned as a juryman and Mesdames Mattison and Clark spending the day with friends. Mrs. M. E. Stansberry has been enjoying a visit from her son, J. E Stansberry, and wife of Pendleton. Accompanied by Mrs. Fern Bartlett and two sons of' Portland, they ar rived here last Friday evening by auto and remained until Sunday. Last Saturday all took in the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kullander have come here from Wilbur, Wash., with the expectation of remaining permanently. Mr. Kullander has disposed of his concrete and con tracting business in the Washington town' and will probably ' engage in the same line of activity here. Mr. Kullander is a brother of A. L. Kul lander. ' ' The Bo-La-Bo orchestra will give a dancing party in the opera house on Saturday evening, October The orchestra has been reor ganized and a jazz Saxaphone player of Portland has been added. The other members are: Irvine Dugan, Eugene, piano; Robert Mann, Eu gene, banjo; and E, R. Glassford, Corvallis, traps. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. House re turned Wednesday from Ritner, where they spent a few days with their son. They expect to leave Saturday for Seattle, where Mrs. House and children will spend the winter, while Mr. Hou'se goes to Canada for a visit with his son. He expects to remain there for the win ter. Mrs. Sherman Hays will leave Sunday for Marshfield as a delegate to the grand lodge from the Pythian Sisters here. Dr. Barrick -and Frank Dickson are the representa tives from Homer Lodge. They al so expect to leave Sunday. Exten sive preparations have been made for the Marshfield gathering, - at which every lodge in the state will be represented by delegates. -H. L. Lenhard, who has been em ployed for about a year and a half in the operation of the ferry here, has resigned his position and has hppn succeeded by Mr. Grant. The expense of the ferry is jointly borne by Polk and Marion counties, and re quires the services of two men, the beinc James Burch. Free service is given between the hours of 6 in the morning and 9 at night and a toll is chargd for later cross ings. , "The rainfall was heavier dur ing September than any previous September in my recollection,;' ' de clares G. A. Wells of Buena vista, while here last Saturday attending nir.. --rr1i- 1. to business matters, mr. ui resided in Polk county for more than three score years. "I sense that memory becomes hazy on past events yet I am certain that a new record in rainfall at this season oi tne year has been established for the Will amette valley. - -: 1 1 -L between Third V . : . . I IF all III I r ,'We gave catered to the taste preferences of every woman in this community. This is why you will find here the very coat you would have chosen had the stocks of the biggest stores in the country been at your dis posal. We ami pa ted every style. which you could ex press. And now we leave it to you to come and in spect these garments which forecast with absolute certainty the modes of the Fall and Winter Season. EBB The Store For New Things to Wear Judge George W. Stapleton of fortland, was here Monday attend ing to the final details of the trans fer of about 80 acres of the old Sta pleton homestead to C. E. Bur roughs. The land involved includes the buildings and it is Mr. Bur rough s intention to occupy the place. Sportsmen's headquarters for fresh stock" of ammunition that get the game at Willard E. Craven's Hard ware store. POLITICAL .V MASS MEETING To the legal voters of the city of Independence, Oregon: You are hereby notified that I, the under signed, do hereby call a mass meet ing of the legal voters of Indepen dence, Oregon, to meet at the city hall Monday the 11th day of Octo ber, 1920, at 7:30 P. M., thereof for the purpose of nominating one candi date for mayor, one for recorder and three councilmen, to be voted for on Nov. 2nd, 1920, at the general city, county and state election. W. H. WALKER, Mayor. Dated Oct. 7, 1920. x 8-lt A new complete stock of heaters at Willard E. Craven's. B-J-t Get your new Kewpie reading nt Willara to. craven s naru- lamp LIBERTY BREAD Is Her Pride Every HOUSEWIFE wh 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 improved our bread 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 v J a Q)n Mibb 6 f ! i O
