Independence enterprise., October 21, 1921, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Triday, October 21, 1921
...WE AT
; THAT'S ALL
, But you can't find any better meat in town
You cant find a more reasonable price '
this town.
Ask others who eat itthen eat it yourclf
But don't pay any more. w '
City Meat Market
GUS MILLER, Proprietor.
Independence, Oregon.
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE
Emerson Groveg
cnllor hi Portland.
wa f weekend
Vlocal, I
r, nd Mrs. 0. I). Butler enter
ed the Whist club last Monday
Le Tattinir club held Its regular
Ltinf with Mrs. Crosby Davis la.it
Uy afternoon.
May Foster of Salem spent
wekcnd nt thu home of Mr. and
i, L. Kceney.
i!r, and Mrs. 1. it. liemcy, who
(ken visitinir a son at Baitdon.
.mod homo Thursday.
l!ri. B. J, awope leaves today
Eufone, where she will pass the
iiend with her daughter.
k ion was born Sunday to Mr. and
. Carl Lengelo of the Mitoma
:r. ana flirs. uaipn roncrneia
rejoiciTiV over the arrival of a
l.-hter at their home Monday.
Liell En!';ird i.nd Howard Howe
to Yachats Monday for the pur-
of spending a couple of week
mgr and fishing.
a aatnenne Aroumnoi nas re-
:ed from JVndli-ton where he
been conducting a teachers'
ate.
E. Baker, who conducts a buy
itation for the Independence
aery at Myrtle Point, was a busi-
mitor here yesterday.
'irlcs Shaffer and family, who
been for several years on a
h outheast of town, have moved
independence for the winter.
wiia uirkholj is home from Port
land for a short vmit.
Ifcnry Eoff, rATo has been em
ploye! as foreman at the Wcrline
hop ratn-h has resigned that posi
tion to accept a similar place at the
Catlin ranch. t
" '"" iauas librarian, and
Miss Hout, county librarian, were
Independence callers Tuesday. The
young ladies were enroute to Valsetz,
where Miss Hout will install a county
library,
The City meat maiket has rwnivo,?
the last consignment of 115 head of
N'ff cattle, which were purchased
irom M. U. Wheeler of Lebanon a
few months ago with delivery to be
made as the requirements of the mar
ket demanded.
One cent a mile is the rate which
has been given for the national con
vention of the American Legion,
which will be held in Kansas City
October 31, November 1 and 2. The
fare from Portland to Kansas City
and return will be $42.
Mrs. W. J. Clark and son Horace,
motored to Portland Saturday and
were accompanied home that evening
by Mr. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Dinneen of Portland, who
passed the weekend at the Clark
home returning to Portland Monday
mornig.
Mr. and Mrs. M."ll. Pengra motored
ugene and back Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolo P,,, .i
Tuesday in Dallafc the guests of Mrs.
Van Orsdel.
Mrs. Charles Irvimie and daughter
were Portland visitors on Hv thi.
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bloch were Mc
Minnville visitors Sunday, the guests
w. wra. uioch's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Brambo.
In a letter to home folks from Mrs.
P. R. Arrell, who is visitW at W
old home in Anoka, MLnm., she states
that there is considerable difference
in weather conditions in Oregon, and
Minnesota. She says that it is cold
enough to require covering for the
ears in the Minnesota country. '
The W C. T. U. met at the h;.me
of Mrs. W. II. Park Tuesday after
noon. Ajnong those present were
Rev. Roselle and wife of Monmouth.
It was planned at this meeting to
hold an all day session at the Baptist
church Tuesday, Nov. 1st. Luncheon
will be served in the church parlors.
Dean II. Walker of Eugene, accom
panied by Mrs. Walker and daughter,
spent the weekend at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Walker.
While attempting to crank a car some
little time ago, Mr. Walker fractured
the bones in his right arm. Notwith
standing this he drives his car without
a great deal of difficulty, making the
trip here in his machine.
Mrs. Esther Morgan, president of
the W. C. T. U. has received a letter
from W. G. Mac Laren, general sup
erintendent of the Pacific Coast
Rescue and Protective society ex
pressing appreciation of the donation
of canned fruit sent to the society
a few weeks ago. He wishes to ex
tend a hearty thanks to those who
helped or contributed to this donation.
Page Five
Sam Irvine knows the sensation of
a real knockout blow. He was put
to sleep last Saturday by one which
ho received on the kft side of his
face, but it was unintentionally self
inflicted. He was unloading hops
at the Southern Pacific warehouse.
In attempting to pull a spike
the head gave away and Mr.
Irvine's head came in contact
with a plank with, sufficient force to
cut his ear severely ana renaer mm
unconscious for a few seconds.
An Invitation
TO OUR PATRONS
Your laundry, in cooperation with more
than six thousand others, invites your
cooperation in the national ob
servance of .
VISIT YOUR LAUNDRY WEEK
October 24-27, 1921
Visit Your Laundry Week has been
dedicated the country over to better
acquaintance between the laundry and
its patrons.
We feel that you will be glad to know
what is going on in this institution to
which you entrust so much of your
washday work.
We believe you will be interested in
knowing how your washing and iron
ing are clone; what processes arc used
the care which is exercised in serving
you.
For our part, it will be a pleasure i to
meet you personally, to make you i leei
that our laundry is in fact your laun
dry, and to assure you that you will al
ways be welcome here.
RECEIVING HOURS FROM 9 A.
TO 4:30 P. M.
M.
Independence
Steam Laundry
VISIT YOUR LAUNDRY
" October 24-27
I Ingermamfion and wife, accom-
jpanied by Charles Smith returned
Friday from an auto trip to Vancou
ver, Wash., where they visited Mr.
Smith's son, Ray H. Smith and family.
Mr. Smith has a dairy farm just out
of Vancouver. On the return trip
they sper.t several days with Mr.
Ingermanson's son, Willard Inger
manson at Oregon City.
Mrs. M. A. Carter, a Benton county
pioneer, sport a part of last week
with her -daughter, Mrs. Clara Taylor.
Mrs. Carter is continuing to reside on
the donation claim about five miles
north of Albany where 'she went as
a bride of 16 years. Mrs. Carter is
87 years old and is hale and hearty.
Mrs. W. W. Ireland of Corvallis spent
Thursday wi.h her mother, Mrs.
Tr.ylor.
A number from Independence wit
nessed the football scrimmage at
Salem last Saturday afternoon when
O. A. C.jolted the pigskin aspirations
of Willamette to the tune of 54 to 0.
Dean Walker of Eugene officiated
as referee. Among those attending
the game were: S. B. Walker, R. M.
Walker, A. L. Kullander, A. L. Keen
ey, C. W. Henkle, Ross Nelson, H. W.
Mattison, Virgil De Coster, Dole
Pomeroy, George Graves, Dr. Hewett
and family.
Floyd A. Williams is in San Fran
cisco, according to telegraphic in
formation received by his brother, M.
C. Williams. He expects to remain
there for about a week and will then
come here for a visit. Mr. Williams
is enroute home from India, where
he has been in the emfSloy of .the
Standard Oil company. He returned
from India by the way of Europe,
arriving in New York from Liver
pool about 10 days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collin's and Roy
amd Bertha Collins of Tillamook were
recent guests at the home of Mr. '
Collin's daughter, Mrs. John Becker,
A pleasant feature of the visit was
a family dinner, which included also
Mr. and Mrs. Johrii Nelson of Dallas,
nheasant. cooked to a turn
x
formed the principal dish, while
c-fvawWrv shortcake, from berries
gathered from Johnnie's garden made
a most delicious dessert and one nor
often to be obtained at this season of
the year.
Charles Bacon Hodgkin, field rep
representative of the Independence
Creamery, was in, town this week
conferring with Manager Bradner
and greeting old friends. Mr. Hodg
kin has been spending the past few
weeks in the Coos country, where
dairying forms one of the principal
industries. There is keen conpetition
1 . 'l 1 JJ It.
ifor the cream, onsiuerauie ox iu
comes the Independence way. Mr.
Hodgkin says that there are some
big dairies there, running as high as
200 cows. I
Miss Leah Oleman of Hoaklna a
tfiefct of Mrs. Job McLeod.
Mrs. Irvine French of Willamina
is visiting: her sister, Mrs. Frank
Kelley.
Mr. Lorin Bogami and little son
were the guests (several days this
week of Mrs. Maude Baun.
Miss Dora Herman, a student at
U. of 0., was a weekend guest of
Dorothy Fitchard.
Mrs. Sarah Young of Albany i
passed the weekend with her parents,
. anu Mrs. Claggett.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fitchard, who
were to leave for New York the last
of the month have postponed their
trip until the railroad strike is settled.
Mrs. C. L. Chamberlain and two
little daughters are passing the week
at Rickreajl with Mrs Chamberlain's
sister, Mrs. L. F. Sparhawk.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Baughman and
little daughter, Marie Enid, of Leba
non were Sunday visiters at the home
of Mr. Baughman's mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Dormfcife.
Mr. and Mrs. George Conkey are
in Portland. Mr. Conkey will remain
but a few days, while Mrs. Conkey
will enter a sanitarium for medical
treatment.
Miss Kate Houx has gone to Grants
Pass where she is conducting a series
of demonstration classes at a teachers'
institute which is in session in that
city this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaud Skinner, Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. Pengra and Mrs. N.
Wither motored to Dallas Monday
evening to attend a bridge party at
the Joslin home.
Mrs. J. S. Cooper and daughter
Genevieve left Thursday for Portland,
where they will reside permanently.
The Cooper residence will be occupied
for the winter by S. B. Walker and
family. v ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gentry, accom
panied by their son, of Camas, Wash.,
stopped in Independence the latter
part of last week while on) their way
home from Albany, where they had
been visiting their son, Henry Gentry,
who is holding a responsible position
with the Oregon Electric at Albany.
Their particular mission to Albany
was to extend a greeting to a new
granddaughter, who arrived recently
at the Henry Gentry home. Mr.
Gentry is just back from a trip to
Missouri and Arkansas, where he
spent about a month reviewing old
home . scenes. The Gentrys were
residents of Independence for 28
years preceding the removal of the
family to the Washington country a
few years ago, Mr. Gentry having
operated the J. R. Cooper brick yard
for 18 years of that time.
Dr. Thompson takes every
precaution known to optical
science to assure his patrons abso
lutely correct glasses. He offers you
the combined service of an Optome
trist with years of experience and
that of a competent, practical optic
ian. Cotnsult him about your eyes.
Next visit Wednesday, Nov. 2,
Beaver Hotel all day. 21-2t
Monday evening, Oct. 31st, there
will be a masquerade ' ball ' at the
I. O. . O. F. hall All Rebekahs and
Odd Fellows are invited. Every
body come masked.
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.
INDEPENDENCE BAKERY
Smith & Son Proprietors
The Seasons V Newest Creations In
aprons
andT)
resses
Are Awaiting Your Inspection
Fancy, Cretons, Ginghams trimmed
with Crepe in attractive combinations of "
shades and colors, with prices ranging from
$1.50 up. ,
New line of Children's Dresses,priced
very moderately, starting at $1.45.
We are particularly gratified at the
variety and selections which have been
made for this season in these lines.
We have a windowful on display, but
this is only a small part of our stock, and :
we would be pleased to have you visit our
store and examine these goods.
THE HOUSE OF RELIABILITY
INDEPENDENCEOREGON
j QUALITY
SERVICE
Have
But we have our trade protected for a
limited amount of Wire Fencing
At present we have a complete line of
(American
i
Ffeiice
THE BEST ON THE MARKET
Let Us Show You Our
8 bar 32 inch 12 stay
9 bar 39 inch 12 stay
19 bar 48 inch 6 stay
21 bar 58 inch 6 stay
We also carry a full line of assorted sizes and heights
in Poultry Fencing
Prices are low for this fencing while it lasts
Get Yours Now
I J. D. HIBBS & CO.
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Farm Machine Hcaftniarters
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