Independence enterprise., October 22, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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(nfflOllEK 22, 1920 '
; - INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE Page Five
of
ap
When Diamonds
Are Trumps
We are ready to give the first lead,
for this store is a thoroughly reliable
'headcjuarters'' for Diamond!
You can be absolutely sure of the
stone you buy here.
We will, tell you its exact weight
and quality, and the price we put on
it will represent its actual value.
Come in and see our stock.
A. L. Kullander
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
INDEPENDENCE, OREGON
LOCAL
Kb
se Walker has purchased the
STutoakcr fiirm north of town
s, H. A. Childs was here the
the week for a visit with rel
s Myrtle Seroggs and moth-
t here from Vancover, Wash,,
J.
Civic Club will meet next
lay at the home of Mrs S.
Jones.
C. McLean and William
were business visitor in Sa-
Mnesday.
B. F. Swopo will trpend the
with her daughter, Miss
it Eugene,
U Emma Henkle was here
'ortland Tuesday to attend the
Henkle weddine.
and Mrs. II. B. Fletcher were
the "Autowin COO Club"
mday evening.
M. E. Merwin of Portland,
ere Tuesday to attend the
Henkle wedding.
rn Huntley returned to Cor-
Thursday after Spending a
?i with friends here.
Tuesday from a visit at Hood River
Ore., and White Salmon, Wash.
-K. M. Waker will lWe this
evening on a business trip to Scuttle
where he will remain until Monday.
-A program will be given and a
lunch served at the regular meeting
of the Eastern Star, next Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ireland and
daughter, Margaret, of Corvallis.
motored here Sunday and spent the
day with Mrs. Ireland's mother, Mrs.
Clara Taylor.
C. A. McLaughlin has trans
ferred his abiding place from the
ranch to his residence at the corner
of Fifth and D streets.
D. E. Fletcher and Moss Walker
went to Valsetz today where they
will be joined by Clarence Powell on
deer hunting expedition.
The Northwestern," operating
between Portland and Albany, is tern
porarily out of commission on account
of damage to the engine.
Mrs. Ed Dunkle and two sons
Mrs. M. E. Stansberry and Mrs. B. R,
Wolfe and erand-daughter drove to
Salem Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. R. W. Baker and children
spent the week end with Mrs. Baker'i
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Todd, at
Sherwood, returning Moday.
Greatly improved in health
Mrs. W. M. Walker returned last
' and Mrs. Harris returned ' Sunday from Portland, where she has
I'. J..JWl.WW'Wtfiy
H S
; 4F jitillrL.-;
Consider the Quality
of the Piano First
Then the Price
Men buying, there are many people who think
more of therice of an article than of the quality.
Rtiy, quality shouldbethefirstconsideration,
especially when buying a Piano. s -A
good Piano cannot be made to sell at the very
U prices offered by some dea era. fcu cn an
instrument will not "stand up" before long the
kyi stick, the woodwork warps and it sounds
tinny. The purchase proves a waste of money.
quality were considered first the price might
te a Hale more, but in the end the Piano would
Uwell worth the money expended, giving service
d pleasure for many years.
A reliable Piano House will only offer depenaapie
quality : the nrices. however, will cover a wiuc
fange, and, with convenient payment terms, maiw
easy to buy a really, good nano.
tfkr.,n SMnwnd Other Pno. inanoi y
Art (hNfei Plsyer Pino. PW w
UooreS Addison Furnitrue Co.
INDEPENDENCE, OREGON
L , .
"vv" recewmg treatment in a hospital
past lew weeks.
A
a very welcome addition to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hanna
wno reside upon a ranch south
town, is a son, who put in his
pcaranc-e October C.
in commemoration of the 15th
Birthday of her son, George "Ray,
iwrs. nay entertained with a dinner
at her home last Sunday, the guests
"mg Horace Clark, Russell Jones
ueraiu llewett, Robert Irvine and
Cook. 1
John Bramberg and R. L. Kul
ianaer are making preparations to
engage in concrete contracing busi
ness on quit an extensive scale,
They have been In Portland this week
seeking a modern mixer and will as
semble a complete plant.
-IL L. Churchill has purchased t
barber shop in Salem, taking posses
won last Monday. Coming here
from the capital eity a few months
ago, he was employed first by A. G,
Williams and later by E. L. Town
send.
Music and a tempting lunch in
which pumpkin pies were conspicu
ously in evidence were features of
the regular meeting of the Rebekah
lodge Monday evening. About 75
were present, and there was the
touch of Hallowe'en in the affair,
John Trapp of Overlay North Da
kota, has purchased the Percival res
idence property at the corner of
Sixth 'and C streets and is occupying
it with his fairtily. Mr. Trapp has
been a rancher and is planning upon
buying "a small acreage tract for in
tensive farming.
While seeking ranch property
in this locality, Bruce Kohn, accom
panied by his wife and sons, Byron
and Otis, is occupying the T. J. Fry
er residence. Mr. Kohn is from
Beaver City, Nebraska, and has a
conviction that this Oregon country is
where he wants to locate.
William Brown of Oregon City,
a former well-known resident of In
dependence, was here last Saturday
night to attend the meeting of the
Masonic lodge. He was accompanied
by James Garber and a Mr. Waldron.
Mr. Brown was Espee station agent
here for several years and is serving
in that capacity at Oregon City.
Last Friday afternoon, Mrs. A
L. Thomas and Mrs. Henry Mattison
entertained the members of the Tat
ting club with a four-course luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Thomas.comp.
nlimentine and ' "showering" Miss
Burton. There were beautiful dec
orations, pink being the color scheme,
Those present: Mesdames. S. Walk
er, Damon, Drexler, Hibbs, Asa Rob
inson. Crosby Davis, and Misses
Burton and Stanley.
Ezra Hart, republican nominee
for county commissioner, was in In
dependence this week getting m
touch with the political situation,
Mr. Hart is a brother of Tom W.
Hart of this place and a successful
farmer near Dallas. Mr. Hart i3
running on the platform of "Better
roads, impartially distributed." Mr.
Hart rpfAived a eratifvins vote in
the primaries here and will probably
be given a like recognition in the
election.
Mrs. Frank Rider returned to
Portland Wednesday evening after
spending a few days with relatives
and friends. Mrs. Rider, a former
well-known resident of Independence,
came here for the Burton-Henkle
wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Kider nave
purchased a home on Fisk street in
the Peninsula district of Portland
and feel that they will continue to
make their home there. Mr. Rider
is in the employ of the Peninsula
Lumber company.
Some wag put one over on the
management of the lsis theatre
(Tuesday night to the delight or a
good share of the juvenile population
of the city. A placard was placed
i the window. "Free show tonight.
rnmnliments of Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
lrlo" When Ross JNeison snoweu up
.f h Tsis he was greeted by a good
sized delegation of youngsters with
shining countenances in anticipation
of the free exhibition. They were
not disappointed, although the iree
fend been "wished" on
UCli-Ul incwiv. (
the management. 1
Horace Clark, who is attending
high school in Salem, was tendered
birthday surprise party at tne nome
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. J.
Clark, last Friday evening in cele
bration Of his lOtn aniuverstiy.
The evening was enjoyably spent with
Hallowe'en games, and a dainty lunch
j ht flanycro. flnrhrnv
was servea. una. u'6v
and Miss Gladys Child? assisted Mrs.
Clark. Those present: Alice Baker
Alma Kullander, Mary j-ou iviye,
Bessie Plessinger, Faith Kimball,
Loretta ByerS, Kamona iuuie,
Dorothy Woods, Carrol Smith, Will-
i "Pott Protlklin
jam rsecKen, ueuigc -
Parker, Gerald Hewett, Clifford Smi
ley and "Bob" Clark. ;
While charitable m disposition,
rr L E. isarncK uiunteiiiiuiiauj
cast his bread upon the waters' on
return trip from Marshiieid.i
where, in company wiui
Dickson, he attended the Pythian
uu(uuuuBua
1141 II . V III
I lb I iliii'iiinri"
i'.p''
We have 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 antipated every
style which you could ex
press. And now we leave
it to you to come and in
spect these garments which
fbrecast with absolute certainty the. modes of the Fall
and Winter Season. .
EDDY
CM MB
R;AY
The Store For New Things to Wear
to start for home, Messrs. Barrick
and Dickson, with considerable
trepidation, climbed Jaboard the
steamer which plys between the Coos
Bay country and Portland. It was
the first, venture of the doctor upon
the briney deep. It was a little rough
and he experienced all the acute sen-,
sations of a man who is ready to as
cend the pearly throne but who cannot
make the plunge. When the craft
arrived in Portland the dental man's
spirits were subdued to a degree
where even "Dinty" Moore would have
dared to pick upon him. Mr. Dick
son stood the run like a seasoned
sailor. They arrived in Portland Sat
urday afternoon, or 27 hours after
the embarkation at Marshfield.
Messrs. Barrick and Dickson state
that the convention was a highly suc
cessful affair, but that it requires
something more than a webfoot to
feel right at home in Coos Bay dur-i
ing the rainy season. "
0)-as-)-4
his
Willard E. Craven Hardware had
an unusual stove saie one aay jnis
week. They sold two ranges and
six heating stoves. ' 22-lt
Now is the Opportune
Time to Order an
A
rtaflierMakes
imOO& like
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 todays u
. We have just installed an
ELECTRIC OVEN which has
improved our bread 100 try r
a Loaf today. , ( , '
THE CITY BAKERY
!nteafisiivnai
The 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 has passed success
fully through long and rigid tests under, actual
field conditions in all sections of the country.
It is a popular size and weight and owners of
the International 8-16 are pleased with the way
it performs both on the drawbar and on the'
belt. It is because of the splendid, way it per
forms under actual service day after day, year
in and year out, that it is permitted to bear the'
name International. Knowing International
Harvester tractors as no doubt you do, you can
feel confident that you can get real service
from this latest addition to the line. It is built '
to give additional credit to the already, splen
did reputation of I H C tractors. r
i. D. Ml BBS . & 'CO.-
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