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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1921)
15 '! iriay, January 21, 1921 INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE Page Five 1 II E3 COMING SOON e; Watch Next Week's Ad. LOCAL ZAL .1 1 icarAndcrion spent Sunday in a Hooker has been on the nick )r several week. rv i(r. Jenninc Sliter la spending eek with friends in Salem. tmes Hiltibrand of Suver was lRt Saturday attending to buni- matters. i . t Ir. and Mm. John Rewley of tuna were weekend viitors in , endcitce. if. S, Clark, chief engrossing lln the house, fcpont the week ,'lth hla family here. trn, 1 George Carbray enter tl the Altar Society at her last Friday afternoon. -Irs. J. E. Robbie has been Jng visit from her mother, McKhwey, of Portland. f W. Grant now takes his jr riding in a shiny new Ford, all the latest improvements. Irs. Robertson, who has been led to the bed for two weeks, ,to be up a part of 4the day. Irs. Erncut Roberts of Sulem een viniting at the home of her ta Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kelley. liss Mnud Tierce, who hns been f two weeks at her home north Wti, is showing some improve- A son was born last Saturday to Squire Benshoff and wife, who reside on the McCarthy hop ranch. A. R. Taylor and family of Oregon City spent the weekend with Mr. Taylor's mother, Mrs. C J. Taylor. Deloa Eldridge has reveived an appointment aa a page in the house and went to Salem Sunday evening to begin his new duties. Dave Purvinc is planning upon returning to Independence to reside. He Is now living near Salem, but the old town apeals to him as the place to live. r Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith are the proud grandparents of a fcon which was born at their home here to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith of Alrlie Wednesday. President Hirschberg of the Independ encc National Rank has gone to San Francisco and other California points for a two week's 1 sojourn with friends. Mrs. Frank L. Price of Hoskins has returned from a visit with friends at different points in Wash ington. She was met In Portland Wednesday by Mr. Price. Dr. M. J. Rutler has fully re covered from a fractured collar-bone which he sustained on Christmas eve and has resumed his practice of dentistry in the Cooper building. The many friends of Sherman Hayes, will be pleased to know that he hns so far recovered from his severe attack of rheumatism, that he is able to walk about the house. The Civic Club will meet o n rvine rrench, nnd wife, nw " "l u,t nomc 01 iurs- u- r Brightman. of Willainina. 1 A- K reamer. Two interesting papers been guests, for a few days"''" presented, one on Japanese home of Frank Kelley. lnrt nn1 oth'r. on Japanese music. 1 Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, former ly of Independence, is visiting for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Carbray. Miss Sullivan has passed several months with rela tives and friends in Canada, and is now enroute to her home at Myrtle Point, Oregon. Ir. and Mrs. T. J. Kimherling moved to the George M. Werline , where Mr. Kimhcrlinghas se a position. : Card of Thanks. wish to express our sincere ude to our many friends for deeds of kindness and sympa lown us upon the return of the of our beloved son and brother ell In France for the Stars nnd s. Especially to the American 1 and Co. K, also to the organizations who presented offerings, do we extend hoart-lanks. r. ami Mrs. . S. Arrell and family. r. and Mrs. K. S. Arrell. r. and Mrs. Harris Ebbe. C. A. McLaughlin will Journey over the hot sands of ,the Shrine des ert in Portland Saturday night. He will be accompanied to the Rose City by Dr. H. Charles Dunsmore and other local Shrlners. Antolno Violette is here from Spokane, and may remain perman ently. He has disposed of his ranch near Spokane and la looking around for another locution, lie is a brother of Mr. Violette of the Palaen cigar store, Andy J. Tupper, an old time resident of Independence, for many year city marshal and nightwatch here, who moved to Albany about two years ago, has just been elected one of the night officers on the police force there by the city council. Andy will make a good officer. Mr .Rullis, an employe of the machine shop of the Valley & Siletz at Hoskins, stopped in Inde pendence Sunday enroute to his home from Salem, where he had several pieces of steel removed from his right eye. Mr. Rullis has assur ances that no permanent injury was done to the eye and that he will fully regain its use in a few days. In the Sunday Oregonlan was printed a group picture of a class of 153 Masons of Oregon who had re ceived the thirty-second degree in the Scottish rite in Portland last week. In the group were C. A. Mc Laughlin of Independence, Prof. T. L. Ostian of Monmouth and P. A. Finseth of Dallas. Jack Eakin of Salem, and a well known Polk county young man, is in Corvallis doing some special work at the Oregon Agricultural College pre paratory for entrance to the Univer sity of Oregon medical school in Portland. Mr. Eakin is a son of Attorney John R. Eakin of Dallas and has had in mind for some time the intention of following a medical career. Mrs. Eakin is a daughter of Mrs. H. A. Childs of Salem, and when the young man is ready to enter the medical school they will take up their residence In Portland. Mrs. Henry Mattison entertained the Tatting club at her home last Monday afternoon. The hours were pleasantly passed with conversation and fancy work. At the close of the afternoon, Mrs. Mattison1 served a dainty lunch. This organization, if so it can be called, having neither officers, constitution nor by-laws, has been in existence about six years, the members meeting each Monday for sewing and reading. During the war, Red Cross knitting took the place of fancy work, and many a pair of frocks from the hands of the "tatters," found its way across the wafer. After the close of hostilit ies, sewing and reading were resum ed, nnd important indeed mut be the business Ihnt can keep one of the members from her place on Mon day afternoon. A daughter was born Wednes- uuy hi mr, ana mrs. .cimer wnapin of Parker, -"Doc" Black was in Portland last week and purchased a carload of fine beef cattle for Gus Miller's City Meat Market. Mrs. Alice Park has sold her 24-ucre farm south of town to James P. Darker of Oklahoma, for $5500. Mr. Darker has taken possession of the place. Robert E. Smith has gone to Corvallis, having secured an impor tant position with the Nebbergall meat company, and will be joined today by Mrs. Smith. They expect to take up their residence there. Exercises in commemoration of the founding of the K. P. order will be held by Homer Lodge No. 43 February 21. The program is not complete as yet, but it will include Frank S. Grant of Portland as the principal speaker. There will be music and other attractive features, including a lunch. It will be an open meeting for members of the lodge, their wives and sweethearts. Clyde McMillan of Portland is here for a few week's visit at the home of his sister, Mrs. F. M. Drown, tie arrived luesday, accompanying Mrs. Drown, -who had been Visit ing at the home of her parents, in Portland. Mr. MfcMilian, a former resident of Independence, is now in the employ of the 0. W. R & N. Co in the Portland freight depot. Dr. L. E. Rarrick and Dr. L. R. Stringer have leased a suite of office rooms in the Masonic building in Salem and will be ready for the practice of dental surgery the first of the coming week. They will specialize on extraction and X-ray work, and in order to be fully pre pared to handle this work they spent several weeks in Minneapolis and Chicago doing post graduate work. Dr. Rarrick was in Independence Tuesday and is confident that in Salem there is a field for this class of work. We Mre Still Mammeririg mown the Prices PUR VINE COMES HERE TO SUPERVISE PINCUS YARDS Last Friday night, friends of W. J. Clark and wife, dropped in at their home, unannounced, for a soc ial evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clark were taKen completely by surprise but rose bravely to the occasion giv ing their unexpected guests a hearty welcome. The evening was passed with conversation and cards, followed by a light lunch. Those present were: Mr. nnd Mrs. George Carbray, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mattison, Mts. Sherman Hays nnd Miss Sullivan. When little Luetta Baker re turned from an Errand last Tuesday afternoon, she was greeted at her door by eleven of her cirl friends. who had assembled at Mrs. Raker's invitation to help Luetta celebrate her eleventh birthday. After a few moments of visiting, the little guests were ushered into the dining room, where all enjoyed a three course dinner, Mrs. Raker having spared no pains to make the event a pleasant one. The menu can best be described in the words of one of the little guests, "My! We had chicken, an' cake, an' ice cream, n' everything!" After an evening spent in games and music the, guests bade the hostess goodnight, and departed for their homes.and Luetta's "surprise" was a thing of. the past. D. J. Purvine has moved his fam ily here from near Salem and is oc cupying a house near the Eaptist church on Fourth street. He has been engaged by Julius Pincus of Portland to operate his hop yards in this vicinity. i M,r. Pincua was in Independence this week. He is making prepara tions to replace the residence, hop house and dryer, which were destroy ed by fire on his bottom ranch during the past year. Mr. Purvine is an experienced hop man and his return to Independence is gladly welcomed. and More on Every thing in our Store Eddy H 1 The Quality Store YOUR TIRE Trouble In The Churches urn ,ilnu M.i 11 in. 'PI HHiM IXwiiiii, IUII III pilllllllw BIG EVENT OF THE YEAR 1 ejja,- .nnuiMAa luutamMXvmm MUiiirrfntfisw mM !sss Tlieatre, litiepsnfeiee M. E. Church Rev. J. H. Ebert closed his meeting last Sunday evening and returned to Forest Grove on Monday. A goodly number of young people were present last Sunday evening at the Epworth League service. The leader for next Sunday evening will be Miss Mabel Roughey; topic, "Real Religion." You are most cordially invited to the preaching service next Sunday evening at 7:30. Subject fo rsermon is, "Character Building." A live theme, of interest to all. Come. On Wednesday afternoon of this week there was a large attendance nt the Ladies' Aid society in the church parlors. Much work was done and live themes discused. This band of women is a credit to any church. Do not forget that the Sunday School meets at 10 o'clock on Sunday mornings. A welcome for you. Adjusted promptly ao4 in a work manlike manner. Try me. SEE VICE in big letters. CHARLES H.PATTERSON Auctioneer Savag, Curtis and and Tubes for talc. Racine Tires J.O'DONNELL Across from Farmers Stat Bank, Independence Farm Sales a Soecialtv. Well 'posted on prices of Livestock and Farm and Dairy Equipment in gen eral. Long experience in this par ticular line in the Middle West. Call, write or see The Farmers' State Bank, for dates. Residence, 6th and B Streets. P. 0. Box 75, Independence, Ore. An Independence Girl t Christian Church Services for Sunday will be: Diblo school, 10 a. m. Preaching nt 11, the topic being, "Monuments." Evening nt 7:30, topic, "The Three Crying Needs of the World." Harold Hull, Fastor. U, Y, 2 'ANUAR TH REE PERFORMANCES 2:30 7:15 9:00 p.m. ADMISSION, including Tax Children - 25c : fcfetts 50c usf Finished Fifteen Day Run in Portland Baptist Church Notes If you s a re n stranger in town nnd have not become acquainted with folk I know of no bettor way than to come to church. You will always find things up to the minute nt the Baptist church nnd a most hearty welcome. Sunday-school under the direction of Mrs. J. Walker meets at 10 a. m. There is n class for every ape young or old. Rev. Proppe preaches on a lively subject immediately following. In the evening atfi:P0 B. Y. P. U. meets w?th Miss Gladys Story as lender and the topic is "Our Possi bilities." At 7:30 Rev. Proppe speaks again. "Come let us do thee good." J ii .1 i R. L. KULLANDER General Concrete Construction Big Jobs or Small Ones Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Independence, Oregon A like 'jvTolherMakes Vk;RW f fli.i Miss Wilma Peivival, .of Independ ence, who has used Watkins Hair Tonic for three years. We. also carry a full line of high grade toilet articles, Spices, Ex tracts, Medicines, Poultry and Stock supplies. Send your orders to ,C. H. Olm sted, Dallas, Ore. and they will be promptly filled. 7-2t. 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 improved our bread 100 try- a Loaf today. THE CITY BAKERY