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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1920)
' 1 ; i I 4 - Page Eight INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE . Buena Vista Misa Blanche Harmon and Ruth Prather were hostesses to a surprise party at the home of the latter on Hallowe'en eve for Miss Helen Turn bull who will leave Isoon for Inde pendence. Decorations were in har mony with Hallowe'en. Games were 'folks She, with her mother, was recently purchased at the Gyp Thurston sale at Suver this fall and the loss is keenly felt by Mr. Lichty. Cyril, Mariorle and Carrol Rev nolds went to Cojvallis last Satur day to see the football came be tween California and the Aggies. They were joined there by Miss Gladys Reynolds, who teaches in Al bany and a former 0. A. C. student who spent the week-end with home II. E. and M. V. . .Prather hulled clover Tuesday. Mrs. Lester Murphy and son were - , " ,' EITTi IB fflwmraiwii mi Em tii 7V i played until the wee hours and dainty refreshments were served. All de parted after an evening pleasantly spent, with the only regret to mar. in Portland spvoral rlnvs . ,U- the evening being the moving away of j Mrs. Cleve Prather was in Albany Miss Turnbull. . Tuesday having some dental work The funeral of Earl Stonehonker, done and shopping among the mer- vinu vs uruwnt'u near jt'eaee last i cnants mere. week, was held in the M. E. church i Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tann have here Saturday afternoon and the body , moved in temporarily with Mrs. laid to rest in the I. 0. O. F. ceme-1 Tann's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake tery. The Stonehonkers were for- i Nash, until the Turnbulls vacate the mer residents of this place and their ' parsonage. They are moving to In many friends sympathize with them ' dependence. in their sorrow. , Guy and Ralph Lucas left for their annual trip across the Atlantic as oilers on ships. They were both re- cently married and will leave their ' ... ...... i Mrs. W. R. Carrol and children left Saturday for their former home in Arkansas after a, six months' stay in this city. They expect to remain there permanently. Ed Lichty had the misfortune to lose a fine colt Sunday morning. FOR carpenter work, contract or day work, chimney or flue building, or repair work, call G. P. Looney at Enterprise office. 5-4t SEE Independence Realty company for bargains in farms, city prop erty, insurance, loans and rent als. Office Beaver Hotel, Main street. Phone 1811. 5-tf FOR SALE Imperial 16 disc drill almost good as new. Price right. A. J. Hall, Buena Vista. 22-3t FOR SALE Jersey cow, fresh four weeks ago. M. R. Black. 5 2t. FOR SALE 1918 Four Ninety Chevrolet car, in first-class con dition, $550. Some terms. Geo. H. Wood. 1-tf fnl vpar Mrs. J. C brides with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lucas, for some time. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Anderson, Mrs. E. J. Anderson and R. Peterson mo tored to McMinnville Sunday, spend ing the day at the Nelson Anderson home. J. A. and Harold Reynolds accom panied Charles Griffith to Portland on his way home to Mapleton, Iowa where he is a successful drujreist After spending several weeks here he was much taken up with Oregon and wished to stay longer but rush ed home to do his bit for Hardin? Robert Emmons and family of Al bany, Sundayed at the Lilly Hall home. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Prather re turned Tuesday from several days' stay with relatives and . friends in Benton county. Mrs. R. E. Prather, Leland and Ruth Prather and Helen Turnbull motored to Salem Sunday, calling on friends there. The program committee of the Ladies' Rural Club met at Mrs. W. S. McClain's Thursday of last week to make out their year book and will now take up their work after a three months' postponement during the busy season. They are starting out with . the promise of a very success- Resolutions. Taner Origin of the Calendar, Miss Gladys Reynolds. Jan. 13 To entertain, Mrs. II. E. Prather. Roll call Current Events. Paper Great Men of Our Times, Miss Ruth Prather. Jan. 27 To entertain. Mrs. N. C. Anderson. Roll call Bright Sayings of Children. Paner Suggestions for the Social Life for Our , Young People, Mrs. Addie Harmon. Feb. 10 To entertain. Mrs. Chris- tensen. Roll call How do you fepend your spare moments? Paper How Can a Country Woman Find More Time for Recreation and Self Im provement, Mrs. T. D. McClain. Feb. 22 Night Entertainment. Colonial Party. March 10 To entertain, Mrs. W. S. McClain. Roll call Old Proverbs. Paper Our Educational System. Miss Alma Wells. March 24 To entertain, Mrs. Clove Prather. Roll call Current Events. Autobiography of Her Life, Grandma McClain. March 31 To entertain, Mrs. M. N. Prather. Roll call Current Events. Paper Table and Social j Etiquette, Mrs. J. A. Reynolds. April 14 To entertain, Mrs. Fay Murphy. Roll call Suitable Quota tions. Paper Easter The Meaning and Origin. Mrs. Jessis Martin. April 28 To entertain, Mrs. E.F. Black. Roll call Quotations. Pa per Blight of Idleness, Mrs. F. L. Chown. May 12 To entertain, Mrs. G. A. Wells. Roll call Current Events. Paper A Woman's Place in Busi ness, Mrs. W. E. Bevens. May 26 Social Meeting. June 9 To entertain, Mrs. Frank Grounds. Roll call B i b 1 e Quota tions. Paper The Bible and Civil ization, Mrs. Gx W. McLaughlin. June 23 To entertain, Mrs. E. M. Lichty. Roll call What Am I Do ing. Paper A Country Girl's Social Life, Miss Blanche Harmon. June 30 To entertain, Mrs. W. I Reynolds. Roll call Current Events. Paper Life of Susan B. Anthony Mrs. W. S. McClain. July 14 To entertain, Miss Plant. Roll call Wit A talk by Mrs. Cor delia Hubbard. Parker Miss Althu Panieh spit lBt Sun day with her parents in IliM.-umie-p,wtnmter Lacey was in Wells vlsitinor his son. 11(1417 li3V " nT.,t. .T-,t,n IVk nson. son ot w. i in... ll..,f Hii-kinson. WHS OP- crated upon last Friday by lr. Han son for adenoids. The youngster is noltim olill.)' Illi'l'lv. The ' Hallowe'en party given in the basement of the Parker school last Friday night, was a highly Success ful affair. It was a party for the "kiddies" alone and proved a very enjoyable one. Sweet cider and doughnuts were served, A farewell party-a surprise was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Horton and family la't Satur day evening. The affair wus en-Pn-it master Lacey and Was attended by Parker residents generally. .Coffee and cuke were served. Puring their stay in I arKer the Hortons took nu actiw part in community affairs, and while their departure is only to Independence there is universal regret over change. Another Royal Suggestion COOKIES and DROP CAKES irom the new tvOYAL Cook Book TT7HEN the child V rcn romp In lain- Kry, here are aome wlioleiome delight! that will latuiy we mo ravenpua appetite. Cookie i cup horliiln Si the FOR SALE 360 acre farm, 6 miles south of Independence, on good road, one-fourth miles from rail road station, both high and low land of rich quality. A snap bar gain. See A. E. Horton, Parker. 15-lt. Reynolds, Mrs. J. R. Loy, G. A. Wells, W. S. McClain and J. K. Neal 'served on the election board this year, Mr. Loy taking; Mr. Neals place during the night session. FOR SALE Green and dry slab wood mixed. W. S. Clark. Phone 722. 29-tf FOR SALE Full blood sow and six pigs. One kitchen range, all kinds of canned fruit. Phone 8312, or tall upon Bert Cross, Seventh St., between G and F, Independence 5 4t. GROWEKS GET OVER HALF MILLION DOLLARS EXTENSIVE REPAIRS TO BE MADE TO OPERA HOUSE SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS BUENA VISTA RURAL CLUB FOR QUICK SALE-Tractor outfit including 25 H. P. 1919 C. L. Best Tracklayer tractor, 3 14-in. Oliver gang steel plows, 8 ft. Interna tional double disc, 2 section Klon diker, with gas tanks, oils, etc. A. E. Horton, Parker, or inquire at Enterprise office. i-tf YOUR TIRE Trouble Adjusted promptly aarf in a work- E3& wHiXw- manlika manner. Try VICE in big letter. Savage, Curtij and Racine Tirei and Tabes fcr tale. -J- O'DQNNELL Acrots from Farmer State Bank, Independence. The Ladies' Rural Club of Buena Vista, has made plans for activity during the coming year. It will meet every two weeks on Thursday evening. The officers are: President Mrs. J. A. Reynolds. Vice-Pres. Mrs. J. R. Loy. Rec. Sec Mrs. E. M. Lichty. Treas. Mrs. M. N. Prather. Cor. Sec. Mrs. W. S. McClain. The program for the year will be: Nov. 4 To entertain. Mrs. J. A. Reynolds. Roll call Give your opin ion of the result of election and whv. Paper The Telephone, Mrs. M. N. Prather. Nov. 18 To entertain, Mrs. J. K. Neal. Roll call Great Women and What They' Have Achieved. How Have Women the Power to Raise the Standard of Citizenship. Mrs. W. I. Reynolds. Dec. 2 To entertain. Mrs. Cleve Prather. Roll call Name some fav orite song or book and why. Paper Modern Novels and Music, Mrs. Scott Leonard. Dec. 16 To entertain. Mrs. J. R. Loy. Roll call Suggestions for Christmas 'Gifts. Christmas Story, Mrs. Perry Wells. Dec. 30 To entertain, Mrs. W. D. Simmons. Roll call New Year The opera house, the pronertv of W. H. Walker, is to undergo exten. sive repairs. A new roof is to be put on, the old stage removed and there is to be a general renovation. This will be done to afford better quarters for K company, whieh is now using the place as an armory, and also for the convenience of the public generally Readers of the Enterprise who are members of the Oregon Growers' Co-onerative association, as well a those who are not as yet mi:i:!en, will be interested in a statement re cently issued, in whieh it is announc ed that the sales for the three months of July, August and September amount to more than half a million dollars. To be exact, the three months' sales amounted to $5(5-1,070.21. This ruix auitar u cui milk. teaspoon rratoil mitmc 1 leniHHioii vitnuift iiraut or grmou riu i'i i lemon j it. mi. t in,ipmmi rtornl Haklittf i'owiler Cronm utiortrnlnit nr1 itt fur logiiiiirr; mia iuiik tu lM'tn run ml bout rrvnnutil Mtortmlnx nml iiuKfir: nM niilnu-tf mul t'AVorinic mill 1 rlll flour rlfii-U with t'Bkiiiit jmjw- tlrr: mill iioimU mnro I' hi r to nmkn itlff ilotixh, if. i l tint Virv mm nil lhnirsl t"inrl; cut villi I'wklo rut I r. iHirlukl" with tmiftir, nr put a nil- in or a iilr- of KtiidKh wiilnut In thi wiliT or mil. Ituk.i alimit iJ III II Ut In hut ovun. Cnrn.t Dron Cake I tuW.-t!iori4 (liurtouliitf 1 cup miKur 1 PT U run milk 1, ciii'n (linir i Iva: poin uoyal Jiaklnif I'LiwJrp cup room mm. BAKING POWDER i Absolutely pUrQ Mdm from Cr.m ot TvW, darivad from gmpw, ' t'-aiiptxili n!t 1 tea rpouti vniiill rrfim hni toniii: a,t nuKiir nnil wnll-Kc-at-'i rXK; tu nt well itriij ul I mux aiowiy: iri n.nii. I - ;t k I ri tr imwilcr unit srl curn'i Intn iiiUtnri": t r until mnn.ith. aili vanlllu, Pllt find tfl!ifl..-.n at tatter into vnii nn aju-.j tnullln tin anil lirik. In miHlnrato ovtn liut W mliiiitca. Cover Willi Iwill. COOK BOOK FREE Th .w n..ri e-Kik nk rnllr.itir 4UO rfrlifhifai J. will l ,, 'hi If -rou toni Juuji uaiua ami ,i,trr. ' " ll V A L lla K I.MU ii)W DKaiU ll rwu. Uwl. Smw Voct On. amount prunes. does Nor not include sales of j Oregon Growers the juist does it include any great amount of fall pears nor scarce ly any apples. amounted to $ 137,230. 0l. Plums, which are not regarded t i i l . . - -;. ii(iu.ti)- its money iimxeni, urouKtu 10 Distribution was made through 16; . different cannery buildings. In the mmwrs 01 u,e '"" W October 7 reptirt, attention is calhul $2,142.70, which to a large extent to the fact that members of the!Wtt8 pick-up money. One varivty association were saved thousands ofi80'1' 'or 53.00 a bushel during the cherry picking dollars season when a part of the crop was Dried cherries, valued at $11450, have been sold and whipped by the I , - ii - j so cracked by rains that canneries , association, every dollar of which could not accept them. j would have been lost on account of Already the association has ship- the unusual rains during the picking ped more than COO cars of fresh j season. The Oregon grower, at the fruit including berries, plums, early j critical time, took these crack J pears, and apples, up to the time of ! cherries, dried ami prepared them for neanon! cured for its members luchifc able price. The total amount of cherria tl keted by the Oregon growers, ict. Inir to the October 7 mtanmt J for th aeasun the nurn of IllSit The lloyal Anne easily ltd wilifc of $93,015.97, while th Lambert J Bing pool brought in 24,068Ji With aales already runnir.i t than half a million dollm up to 01 oner 7 thia season, and also Ui into consideration favorable w received, from all report there '4 feollng of satisfaction and confii among member of the tuociatita the October 7 statement. It is es timated that before the season closes, the additional sales of apples will amount to more than COO cars. shipment and marketed them for the 513,450. Both white and black cherries were sold this season by the association A Ford car waa run off bridge at Drunk's Saturday night i pretty nearly demolished, wreck was taken to Salem bat not known whether anyone wu Jured. U a , becoming one oi lor 13 cents a pound, and this is also the big crops of the valley, according a matter of i vvr vii v i c i i il. iix rnrn on no hi tu.t .. - growers association in the Btatc e-1 Jured. ! BARGAINS r i mmm " I fl SHIRTS BJ J" 1 dS il UNDERWEAR 13 01 US i IH Sl 0)i o If you know merit when you see it, consider this. For a limited time the best phonograph in the world, Can be had on easy terms but that is not all. We will give you absolutely free, with a cabinet ma chine $25 worth of records. If you mean business, we will demonstrate its qualities in your home. Immediate delivery on phonograph and records. DALLAS MUSIC STORE Dallas, Oregon MEN'S OVERCOATS AT SPECIAL BARGAINS UNBLEACHED MUSLIN ON SALE 16c YD. ?: 1C TTVT PERCALES 25c &29c YD. OUTING FLANNEL 25c YD, 30c YD. 35c YD., 39c YD. STARTS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3 AND ENDS SATUR DAY, NOV. 13, AT 8 P. M. MHBBBKH You want to be sure to attend this sale. Wo have gone through our stocks and remarked our merchandise to keep abreast with the times of readjustment of prices all over the country. Every Department Offers Special Bargains Buy your Suit, Coat, Dress, Furs, Underwear, Corsets, Night Gowns, Dress Goods, Bedding, Shoo-in fact any J goods and men's goods. It will pay you to come to this sale. You will not be disappointed. By all means Kafoury's Readjustment Sale will be the talk of the surrounding country for a long time to come. CHILDREN'S DRESSES ON SALE $6.50 WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES $2.95 f 0H-(;.()lBBW.() r HOPE MUSLIN ON SALE 3 The Women's Store '(-(. "The Men's Store" WOMEN'S COATS ON SALE ONE LOT $25.00 DRESS GINGHAMS ON SALEJ 29c W LONSDALE MUSLIN ON SALE 25c VP fel7c YD. SALEM STATE STREET SALEM