Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1921)
Aiunist 12, 1921 - INDEPENTWMPF r.HTFTTrTrrr Page Five y it to Laundry LOCAL it , Wirf to hv out of thu wy? done Junt If not, r . .wry!" ...t,i it? .ii ... u o that It N""" llM right !. V..m, 'ekcpvry,u',"""cr wo indeoendence Steam Laundry in Portland tor the --Clover hulling WM , tcrday at the Sm Ilanr,,, r,1( , -City meat market ha had U ,,e. -Dr. V. (J. llewctt and Aim linker r. .prtW horm, U, f VPin f thre-dny trip to Newport AlbrrU WlllimS ret,,,-,,,.,) Rurii. jUy evening from a mnth'a vinit with -MIm I!,.i 8wJW W(M H r vallla visitor for several day, tne p , Week. C. W. llcllkle WAN Monday aclerting flhnn theatre. "Ted" Irvine i. here from Port- .ti.nn urt.i may conclude, to mnir) permanently. s Mr. nd Mm. Charles Irvine and ,two daughter jtiMiP, t)IB weekend at their ranch near Summit. Mr. and Mr. M H. 1',-ngra have iTm to the McKenzm river, above ;Kuirn, for t few days' finhintr- Miaa Gaym-ll Baldwin of port UnJ spent the weekend with her father, M. T. Ilaldwln. Mm. Mary Howard, formerly of Independence, but now living In Sllverton, apent the weckcd with her aurrt, Mm. Uullwk. The Haptlnt Udie will hold a cooked food al at Calbreath and Jones grocery on Saturday, the 13th, beginning at 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mm. P. 11. Drexlcr. who have been In Portland for several :week, returned to Independence Sat urday evening, Willie Govro rame down last ; Friday and spent the day with his mother, Mr, M. Govro, bringing her om very nice peaches. H. K. Browne of Salem, a field editor for the Western Ureedera Journal ti in Independence Wed nesday. Mm. Susan Jones and daughter, Misses Grace and Katherlne Jonea of O.rvalli, passed Sunday at the home of J. N. Jones, near Oak Point. Mr. and Mm. William Lctte ken have purchased a farm near Oak Grove ami will take possession at once. R. T. Siddall of King Valley hae a new Ford touring car, pur rhaaed from the Stewart Motor company. Mr. and Mr. John R. Donaldson, Mm, Homer 8. Wood and Dorothy Wood spent Sumlay with Mm. Marga ret Osborn in Cooper Hollow, j Mr. and Mr. Gu Miller pent .Sunday in Dayton, where Mr. Miller I ha an Intercut In a rnnch, where he 'formerly resided. -The meeting of Cloverleaf Re bckah lodge next Tuesday evening will be followed by a social time. There will le music, lunch awl dnnc-Inc. tki mean of thanking j Ijirgily a precautionary nvn-- of Independence and vicin- )ore nninut fire, the hop ranch of the jftronage they have given !r Clemens llorsl Co. hn b-""r cloned 'hope to ,e y..u all a: our , t,, the public, and at night the gate j a n 1 vy vmitor ' A. Heynolda homo Friday. Irkr of Sulern, a forme mnvi lo at th- r a ,. .v uay vmito I Well kfmi, . , "a""h former here b.at .Saturday atat'-ndincr , , "m.T' Stat. bank. Richard Gaineic. ri..n ... , and f;,.r,. r .. ' Ky way iK a gra'ndtfon of the late Abigal Scott Duniway and Mis Peaae waa atudent of the, Oregon Agricultural College and an Alpha Gamma Delta Korority Biter of. Mint Gladya. Mm. Gua Logaden of Mountain View wan a recent guest at the home of her old School mate, Mrs. Home Hill. Mr. L(lfRf!.n U.C M nmnl. (!xtif..,.;.. .. ' "e " Dten to ncrrect ar- , r -"v.. cnn uuKv ux fier lc'r-'li.' hot anrlna-a l-.f .. . " . lM"ne Bfter a visit at Monmouth, me ..f,? ' S'nilh' -u't cah,Vr ",u "'r"i'm' Mate bank, , W,',,K vacation. h tnklng Accompanied v Mr. t- i.u ""-companiei " 1 " lh" AlHca countrv. 1:I 1 ri.M j SEATED I ri-Ji -x LIBERTY BREAD b Her Pride U BOUSEWIKF. who hat irTBIEO LIBKIITY )READ i K train and AGAIN '.loi full LOAF-with that I'-jblt HOMEY flavor i ciiMf hubby to remark f, I ire you've been DAK- E SSEAD today." pt)u Juat initalled ao ICTRIC OVEN which haa f'wd or bread 100 try -4 I! today. THE CITY BAKERY Mr. ,ml Mm. n ' IV ,irjr' . t,, r,.i rD ,vul' " went Wl augnter at the Normal achool the coming aemeater. Klamath Falls Herald "Dr. and Mr. T. C. Campbell have moved from the White Pelican hotel Into their new home at 425 Pine street. The residence i heated with steam fur- II remarUr MT''ay' wh,re they j inched from the city plant, is remain for about ft,.. ' ii . ...... . . . . . w-"Kn, )iuieiy equipped witn electrical ap- Portl , Mr"' A- c- McMillan of Pl'nce and altogether is one of the v-it', t K t ?f" M"'n'linf 8 few day handaomcHt moat modem homes " """""r Mr. Vera Brown. m tne c,ty" n If. Yaeck and tw .. tsrl and Frederick, who hav,. hnJi I '"dependence fie i v"' nUfanr,'' Rt Tu-!y Jorthelr home near Great Falls, Mon. -Mr and Mr. Irvine French of W.llomlna v.a.M 8t the Kellcy home the P"tweek. They were accompa f M by ( ,.rald, Clifford and Donald .Kellcy, who had beer, viniting for a t'me at the French home. -Th U com- Prof. II. W. Copcland was in Monday enroute to l Wi.itin Cr,.,. f. . i. .l.Mi then go to Shaniko, where he will be principal of the high school for the coming year. Mr. Copeland taught at Airlie last year and has been at tending the summer session at the Oregon Agricultural College, was in Airlie for the weekend. Due to delay in securing neceary material, not much He the jlro- i i j.. . . . . i -Thn f;. r- . 'kicub nan ueen maoe wim ine Damning rd and Mi Tv ? during the past few day,. II. S. Mi Mihs Elizabeth Hill WnnA vor , '4ufo, 30 feet and these ferry slip by the Oberson Transfer company without charge, several local men assisting 'Get It Mow v Just Received New and Large Assortment Sport Jersey Jac&ets " ALL SIZES AND COLORS 7.90 Pnt the weekend f C W00(1 Very f?enerou8y Mr and Met a t me f ,ev'raI 12 by 14 timbe. "win, tort r'y Wh,U re-'l lenh. the rider.' I t!U,e,r hme. " E"'Ue ftwere hauled to the ferry si - .v .,nB njjeni in rortiand. Mr. arxl Mm. A. L. Keenev hut for gucta last Sun.lay Mm. Keeney's , in the work roomer Mm. alary K. Edwards, and Mr. Keeney's brother. H G. Kecney no wue ana u, Eugene. Mr. and Mm. J. D. Hibbs went to Newport Tuesday, where they will occupy their cottage for several 'destroyed by hail storm. This makes week. They were accompanied by i the fifth consecutive year that this air and Mm. A. L. Thomas, who willtunt has occurred there and the resi be there for a week or 10 days. j dents naturally have a cause for This Oregon country is more for tunate than many of the residents H. Keenev. all of .realize. Willinm Dnwpt ia in receiot of a letter from hia. old stamping ground in northern Montana, in which it is stated that all crops have been (imped it SI in the Ring i'.B In the Palace Pool Hall W. It. MA1LLIE A. 0. WATKINS Hew Tires or e Trouble see M. J. O'Donnell are locked. i Mis Evn Robert wn and Mi I.u- clllo Craven accompanied by Mr. Paul j of Decateur. III., spent yester laay in Pt rtland. Mr. Paul i visiting at the W. II. Craven home j Mm. George Carbray and Mrs. W. J. Clark will become merchnnts durinsr the hop picking season, having arranged to run a store at the Hugh H. IIria ranch. Jame Jones, Mm. Nora Matti son. Miss Jessie Mattimm und Paul- line Perry returmsl Wednesday from a motor trip to Walla Walla and other points in Washington. ..m- n...nt..r I. Mulkev nnd l oi i daughters, Mary Frances and Dor- Judge and Mrs. Asa B. Robinson departel Monday morning on a camp ing trip which will probably include Crater lake and Klamath Falls. They expect to be away about two weeks. They have a complete camp ing outfit. Clarence Smith, who has been with the Valley Motor company of Salem, ha been added to the sales force of the Stewart Motor company, succeeding "Jack" Tate, who is now tcor.nected with an Albany establish ment. L. Sumpter, formerly of this city but for the past nine yearn a resident of Winlock, Wash., is visiting his daughter, Mm. M. F. Ford. John Sumpter and family of Falls City spent Wednesday here visiting with his father. -Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Proppe and son went to Portland Monday to spend the week, Mrs Proppe and Junior at the home of her mother, while Mr. Proppe i attending the Oregon Baptist state convention at Columbia City. Dr. W. C. Brown, a well-known dentist here nearly a score of years ago, was in Independence Tuesday greeting old acquaintances. Dr. Brown grievance. Mr. and Mm. Ray White were pleasantly surprised last Sunday by a visit from Mr. White's brother, Arthur White, who with his wife and three children, and Misses Mary and Marcia Haven, had driven from their home at Vancouver, Wash., to call upon relatives jn Salem and Independ ence. After a short visit with hia brother and family, Mr. White drove ;back to Vancouver the same evening. J. M. Gentry, a former weH- ,known resident of Independence, was here Wedesday for a brief stop. He was on his way to Corvallis in, re sponse to word that his son, C. IL. Gentry, was ill. He talked witn the son over the phone, ana upon as surances that he had fully recovereecr, he returned from here to his Caraas, Wash., home. Mr. Gentry has ,just disposed of his property at Camas at a handsome profit over its cost a few years ago, and he is now negotiat ing for a larger acreage. TRUCK AND TRAIN MIX AT KINGS VALLEY Frank Bayless was slightly in jured and two children of John Gra ham were slightly scratched Thurs- is located at Burns and has bniday of last week when a truck which visiting a brother at Falls City for a I jyjr Bayless was driving and upon few days. The squad of boy scouts from Independence and Monmouth returned which the children were ridSng was struck by a Valley & Siletz train at the Kings Valley crossing. The . ... . L A. from a 10-day camp at Ncskowin last I truck was damaged to some extern. Qnn.inv Thev wen- eccompanicd by I The truck was descending the hill and Scout Master Hinkle of Monmouth ijthe driver did not see the train until I and the boys arc enthusiastic over the treatment they received from Ladies House Dresses ALL SIZES AND PATTERNS $3.00 to $5.50 COME TO US FOR EVERYTHING TO WEAR Eddy a Sarbrav SHIPPING OF BROCCOLI TO RECEIVE ATTENTION it was too late to prevent the acci dent. him. Miss Gladys Reynolds was in r.,i.....l lint- weeke nd to attend the IVase-Duniwsy wedding. Mr. Dum-'than anybody else. If a man could read his own biog raphy, it would surprise him more The importance of Oregon's broc coli industry is making itself felt and the government officials are making plans to investigate the best emthods of shipping this vegetab There has been some trouble with broccoli jackets yellowing before they reach the market when they have to be shipped long distances. George K. Link of the bureau of plant industry and C. W. Mann of the bureau of markets have conferred with the management of the Oregon Growers' Cooperative association re garding investigation of present methods of shipment and it is prob able that the government will cooper ate with the association in this win ter's shipments to determine methods which will eliminate the present dif ficulties. The broccoli would be carefully in spected before and after .shipment ac cording to plans, and it is probable that men would accompany the cars going east to learn the exact condi tion of the vegetable along the way. With the increasing importance of the broccoli industry in Oregon, as sistance of this nature from the de partment of Agriculture will be great ly appreciated by the broccoli growers of the state. Last season the Oregon Growers shipped 60 cam of broccoli from dif ferent points in Oregon. GUS MILLER BUYS BIG BUNCH OF FINE CATTLE Gus Miller of the City meat mar ket has bought of TVloore & Wheeler i of Lebanon 75 head of fine beef cattle for the local trade. He has also : bought of "Doc" Black 18 ' head of (fine Hereford steers, which were I acquired over in the Brownsville : country. France has extended a law enact- !ed a few years ago permitting the use of saccharine and other artificial and chemical sweeteners, previously j prohibited. i To users of Hard Wheat Flour. iWe are now manufacturing "Prize j Peach" Hard Wheat Flour. No blend, j Guaranteed. Try it. Cheaper than j others. Oregon Milling & Warehouse I Company. 15-tf . fnternati Fully Equipped includes all necessary equipment, platform, fenders, governor and bek pulley, which costs extra on many lractors. The International is un tetionably the best buy in the two. onsl aarii'if nit'iMr bIiWii aUfc-'ViWitia iS Tractor Plow tractor class r'4' Lowest Price Ever Quoted This price is about one-fourth less than . March 1, 1921, and less than ev er sold before PRICE F. 0. B. FACTORY They plow now when horse plowing is impossible. Let us demonstrate their qualities to you Suitable Terms Can Be Arranged E. MESS & C-f