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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1922)
yyiv. Juno 2, 1922 INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE Page Graduation Gifts That Endure What la more appropriate or more lasting in value than Jewelry? We BUffRCBt FOR THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE " WSc. KACEIUNGCKUCE JEWEL CASE FOR THE PEPPY BOY GRADUATE WATCH or WRIST WATCH FOUNTAIN PEN SEAL RING KVERSHARP PENCIL CUFF LINKS STICK PIN MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW Our prices are surprisingly yow A. L. KULLANDER WATCHMAKER-JEWELER INDEPENDENCE, OREGON - i ! Moss Walker, D. E. Fletcher Ken-'t: nctt Thompson, went to Albany Tues day morning, where thoy were Joined by Mr. unci Mr. John Van Orsdale, on o visit to Lebanon. The second degree was conferred by Lyon lodge, A. F. & A. M'., Wed nesday night upon W. B. Lappe of Valsetz and Rev. E. B. Pace of Mon mouth. , , ' Mr. J. W. Hell and Mm. E. A. Simmon have returned to their homes In Portland after a few days visit at the home of their father, Andy Wilson. Messrs. Horace and Robert Burnett of Eugene have Wen the guests of their Mater, Mm. Sherman Hays. the trio going to MaMinnville for the' day Tuesday. Prof. Hcrtzog of Willamette Uni versity will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the Independence high school at the Methodist church next Sunday eve ning. Why not buy this summer that FLORENCE OIL STOVE This is the stove that is recommended by the country's leading Domestic Science experts. BURNS KEROCENE MORE HEAT LESS CARE Call and let U3 show you the many superior qualities of the Florence Cook Stoves. MOORE & A D D 1 SON Independence, Oregon LOCAL ZAL .1 I ott Martin has been confined to the yue fr ni'vrrol days with an at- of grippe Win. S. E. Owen of Portland passed weekend with her daughter, Mre. BrAtr Mattison. Mr. Frank Cody of Monmouth f i diacharged from the Indcpend e bunpital Sundiiy. Mr. Oitli'Tit.e Ingram has rcntvd f residence pmperty at the corner ' I) and Clh streets Mm. IInrrin Ebbo of Dallas spent flny at th home of her parents, and Mm. F. R. Arrcll. T. W. Hart has been at Salt Creek Ainjf repairs to th plant of the !t Creek Sawmill company. Mr. and Mm. T. I). McClain of Jtm pcnt Sunday at the home of r. and Mr. Ceorge Carbray. Mr. and Mrs. I)l Pomrroy and vt and Fay Dunsmore of wr vtKitinr relatives in the )' Tuidday. Jfr. and Mrs. C. W. Irvine and Ti'iy and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. ore and family motored to Pacific day Sunday. S'.. ... t L I vi ill1 f-acw Ilavter'of Dallas and Mr. 'Mrs. . R. Patterson of Corvalli 'nt Tuesday nt the, home of Mr. i Mm. J, o. Melnto'sh. Mr i Riv ""! Mrs. Kmrnctt Forsytho of wiiimm Dawes and C. A. Elliott were business viators nt Portland yes- u may. Mr. ami Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Walklna drove to I'ayton, Sunday.' J. W, Richardson of Portland wan here Tuaeday and spent the day with his mother, Mrs. Martha Richardson. Dr. pi. Charles Dunsomre spent Memorial day at Portland fretting acquainted with his new grandson, John Allen Macey. Mr. and Mrs. Finseth of Dallas were visiting friends in the city Sun- day. Mr. Finseth is grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Herren and two sons and Miss Julia Sundhy of Port land wen? Sunday visitors at the Skinner homo. Mrs. L. E. Russell of Portland has returned to her homo after a short stiiy with relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. F. A. Green has returned to her home at Cottage Grove after a short stay at the home of her father, Andy Wilson. Mr. and Mrsr. S. B.. Walker motored to Eugene Saturday morning and spent the weekend with their non, Dean H. Walker and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Harris are planning to leave here about the 12th of Juno for an auto trip through Central Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Horton of Salem fpent Tuesday in Independence and together with the Z. C. Kimball and A. E. Horton families enjoyed a pic nic supper Tuesday evening. Sales by tho Stew-art Motor com pany during the pnst week included touring cars to Earl Conkey of Mon ir are visitinc at tho homo Mrs. Forsytho' parents, Mr. and B. F. Swope. nnd Mrs. A. L. Keenov drove Eugene the latter nrt of th rnt mouth. M. W. McGowan of Hopville f to be present at commencement. ! and K. Chikuo, a local hop grower Keeney's sixter being a member Mr. Chikuo also purchased a ln graduating class. ! truck. Ford I Victmia fJffl$ appiesi Are H M. Larson of Su- Mr. and Mrs. J. ver and Mr. and motored to Timber on the Tillamook road, Sunday to pass the day with Mrs. McLeod's niece, Mrs. C. D. Richie. r lit j, - , kLllllhW ' 1 1 1 I m 1 'fl'ki 1 il i ill111 I t iilld41!!rj The Victrola is the on; instru ment that presents in the home the best music of every kind and description in the tones of actual reality. The genius, the power, the beauty of every voice and every instrument the diverse gifts possessed by the foremost artists of the generation. Victrolas in Great Variety $25.00 to $350.00 GRAVEN & WALKH INDEPENDENCE, OREGON Miss Ruby Kelso of Tacoma was a recent guest of Mrs. Grover Mattl son. Miss Kelno formerly resided in Independence and this was her first visit here for 16 years. It. W. Baker is making1 quite ex tuisive improvements to his residence property at the corner of G and Fourth streets. A new roof with dormer windows is being put on, and other alterations are to be made. Dr. H. Charles Dunsmore of the Independence National bank is on a two weeks' vacation. He went to Portland yesterday for a few days' visit und expects to then go to Tilla mook for the balance of the time. Miss Mary Maude Parker and Henry Mode of Huena Vista were married at the Presbyterian manse Wednesday night by Dr. II. Charles Dunsmore. The witnesses were C. E. Coidne and Miss Mode. C. W. Henklc, accompanied by Mrs Henkle, has gone to Tillamook where he will remain for about six weeks acting as funeral director, while his brother, the owner of the business, is away on a vacation, which will in elude attendance at the Shrine gather ing at San Francisco. Wendell Denlinger of the Oregon Agricultural college, spent Tuesday at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Homer Hill. He was accompanied by Rolf Fleming and Misses Ruth Lcishcr and Florence Buell, also students at the college. Mr. and Mrs. Denn Baughman of Lebanon motored over Tuesday and brought with them Mr. Baughman's mother, Mrs. Mary Dornsife, who had stopped in Lebanon on her re turn trip from Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy of Portland have been visitinjr for several days nt the Joseph Rogers home nc.ir Oak Point. On Monday Mrs. Rogers was hostess for a dinner party with covers laid for seven, ine guests were Salem ladies, members of a sewing club to which Mrs. Rogers belongs. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Robbie, accom panied by their niece Miss Anderson, nvd Messrs. Frank nnd Elmer Mc- Kinney, motored to Pacific City Sun day and spent the day on the beaches, several members of the party ventur ing into the ocean although the water was a bit "shivery." A concert will be given at the Isis theatre tonipht (Friday) by the Inde pendence high school orchestra under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Levy. This will be given in addition to tho regular run of pictures. Reserved seats are ( on sale at Craven & Walker's. Trof. L. W. Copeland, who recently completed a successful year's work as principal of the Shaniko schools, wns in Independence yesterday. Mr. Copolnnd is temporarily stopping nt Portland, ubt expects to go to Cor vullis for the summer session at O. A. C, and will go to Airlie for com mencement exercises next week. Allen T. Underwood of the local force of the Standard Oil company, received telegraphic advice 'yesterday of the death of a brother, Lawrence W. Underwood, at Boston, Mass., tuberculosis being the cause. He was 2(5 years old, married and leaves one child four months old. Burial will be made at Boston,, His parents reside at Grants Pass, and Mr. Underwood, accompanied by Mrs. Underwood, left for Grants Pass last evening. "Ted" Irvine returned to Portland Sunday evening after spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. T. W. Hart. ' Entracod in newananer Mrs. Job McLodiwork for BOme time, "Ted" is break ing intq the short story field. He has had several published in Doubleday'g magazines and his particular mission here was to weave a tale with Inde pendence as the setting: with local characters fictionized. BERGMAN No 511 Dr. F. G. Hewett returned Wednes day from Chicago, where he spent about a month specializing on eye, tar, nose and throat treatment. E. E. Tripp has moved his real es tate office from the Independence National bank building to thje build ing on Main street formerly occupied; by M. J. ODonnell. Paul C. Foster of Racine, Wis., ac companied by Mrs. Foster, has been i spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pengra, Mrs. Foster being a sister of Mr. Pengra. Enroute to Los Angeles to attend the international convention of the Rotary club from June 5 to 12th, their stop here was limited, but they were taken to several points of in terest by the Pengras and Mr. Fos ter was willing to admit that Oregon is appealing to him. cswt Bin FOR SUMMER Is one of the BEST, us show you why. Made right feels right. Let 0 A. Streamed. INDEPENDENCE, OREGON P. S. If you can't come in, send $4.50 and the size you want Meddlesome boys were responsible , BENEFIT CONCERT AT for a lot of inconvenience and trouble at the Chester Sloper residence on south Main street Monday afternoon. A basement door had been left open, and in the absence of the Slopers, M. E. CHURCH MONDAY NIGHT A benefit concert will be given at the. Methodist church Monday, June 5th, at 8 p. m. An attractive pro- Mrs. Sigler has been nursing for several years and has physician's j entered the house through the base references. She is located in second j ment stairway, helped themselves to house west of Christian church. Phone j cookies and other things, and then M6912. o28tf I proceeded to the bathroom on the - - - I gnpnnH floor, plugged the drain, pjTy BARGAINS turned on the water, flooding- the rooms beneath, whjch had but re- We can sell you one of the most cently been retmted, and modern homes in Independence for other damage. r-bout 50 cents on the dollar, if sold soon.. It's a dandy. youngsters entered the basement and j gram has been prepared with a after raising havoc with a washing, number of especially interesting feat ures. A trio of Filipino young men from O. A. C. will render several selections on the guitar, mandolin and ukelele. There will bo vocal and instrumental selections, violin solos, duets and orchestra numbers. Come enjoy the evening and help causing ; along a good cause. Admission 25c, , 'children, 15c. Here's something good 12 acres, one mile out, on paved road, good new buildings, all fine soil, fine bearing fruit. All in crops, $4500, fine terms. C room house $800. close in, large lot, 5 room old house, good lot, $650. INDEPENDENCE, REALTY CO. J. E. Hubbard. C. B. Smith. FLOWERS for the Graduates. Orders taken until one day before Commencement. "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" Call INDEPENDENCE FLORAL CO. No Charge for Delivery No Smoking No Fussing No Waiting Always Waiting for the Match NEW PERFECTION 2P- Cook: Stoves. and Ovens .X ft The best there is GET AWAY FROM ALL THIS HOT RANGE COOKING AND DO YOUR KITCHEN WORK EASIER AND WITH MORE COMFORT DURING THESE SUMMER MONTHS BY USING A NEW PERFEC TION OIL STOVE. COME IN AND SEE THE NEW SUPERFIX STOVE J.D.MIbbs 6 0 : 1