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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1922)
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE Page Five 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 us uhow you the many superior qualities of the Florence Cook Stoves. MOORE & ADDISON Independence, Oregcn LOCAL Hilary wen her Monday Jin luckiamute country. ..j m Cur ucArmonu m Mre hero last Saturday. 1 C. Mcintosh U planning of hrr piano and voice pupil nr future. .nJ Mm. Claude lluLuari ana Portland spent the weekend ai E. Hubbard homo. ,A Mm. Carl Anderson spent .Imt of Mrs. Amlerson sisicr. went to he will Presbyterian church FL Charles Dunamore took yesterday, where fh in the faky. 1 1 Srh Shclton, who has been j ill and under tht care of ft I J nurse for some time, U lm- !t nicely, and Mm. A. E. Horton anl ,- motored to Dallas Sunday, urine dav with Mr. and Mrs. Mixer. rlw Bacon Hodgkln of Dallaa lere Sunday demonstrating to l end a new radio he has re- i purehaned. and Mm. L. C. Baker of Tort nd W. C. Faulkner of Salem weekend guests of Mra. Mary iiuberry. .Wood, successful farmer living of Independence, was one of the rsted onea in the Fort Iloskin celebration, having lived in that nelg borhood for many yean. Mra. Chnrlca Ikckwith of Portland and Miai Grace Carsons of Glenco, Minneaota, were weekend guests of their cousin, Mrs. W. J. Clark. Ethel Irene, and Verla Beckon have teen visiting friends In West Salem. Ethel and Irene were guests of Ruth I'atton, while little Verla passed the time with Guinevere Wood. Colin Dyment, professor in the achool of Journaliam at the University of Oregon, and I'rof. Newill stopped at Independence Tuesday while on a trip down the valley. Arnold Fitx-Gcrald, who is in the forestry service in the Siualaw nat ional forest, haa been spending a few days at the homo of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Fiti-Gerald. M. J. O'Donnell lost a valuable cow a few days ago. A postmortem re vealed that one of the several stom ach of the bovine was not function ing. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dickinson, Harvey and Don Dickinson are on 15 day jaunt by car to Grandvicw, Wash., where they fiave relatives. P. O. Black is substituting for Percy Dickinson as carrier on route two. Frank Fawk of Rickreall was here Monday attending to business mat ters, and incidentally discussing with some of his friends hero the political situation. Miss Nellie V. Moore of Eugene extended visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. L. Keeney. Miss Moore has just gradu ated from the Eugene high school. Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. . o-owuwnwnn Vict H OE7I0S Are IHIappies . !L .... The Victrola is the one 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. Thomas, motored to Pacific City Sun day, spending the day on the beach, returning that evening. Mrs. John Becken and daughter went to Tillamook. Sunday, where Mrs. Becken will stay indefinitely as sisting in the care of her mother, who ia suffering from an attack of high blood pressure. C F. McKcnzie has sold his resi dence property on Seventh street to W. T. Tuck, who is in the employ of Hotel Beaver. Mr. McKenzie has moved his family to the Linn house on beventh street. The deal was made by E. E. Tripp. W. A. Sloper has a fine new tour ing car. It's a Westcott and was pur chased from a Salem dealer Wednes day. It is equipped with a six cylin der Continental enirine and is an at tractive car. There will be a small class of be ginners received lor tne summer session of tho Independence training school. Those wishing to enter their1 children call at the school house be fore Thursday, June 15, to talk the matter over. Mr. and Mrs. A. Henry and son Oliver of Salem, have been visiting for several days with relatives in the city, prior to their return to Canada, where they expect to reside perma nently after several years' residence in Salem. Postmaster Homer S. Wood ana family drove to Pacific City, Sunday morning, and spent the day on the beach. The road between here and the coast is in excellent shape, re quiring only about four hours to make the drive. C. A. Williams, department com- nander of the G. A. R., visited the local post on Thursday afternoon and gave a pleasing and instructive talk to the comrades. The ladies of the W. R. C. added to the pleasure of the occasion by serving ice cream and cake. v Accompanying A. B. Flint and family of Beaverton, H. Hirschberg, left yesterday by car for San Francis co to attend the annual Shrine gath ering. Mr. Flint is state representa tive from Washngton county. It is planned to take about three days for the journey. to Independence and spent the after noon, retiming home that evening. D. B. McLean is driving a new Ford touring car, purchasing it from the Stewart Motor company this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bohannon, ac companied by Mrs. Spurr, attended the dedication ceremonies at Uosklns on Wednesday of last week. C. W. Irvine and C. A. McLaughlin were at Dallas yesterday attending the annual meeting of group two of the State Bankers' association. Mrs. Lucy Smith has returned from Portland to spend the summer at the home of her son, Glen C. Smith. The Library could use more maga zines on the reading tables. You may be a subscriber to a magazine it does not have. It would be appreciated if after reading your number for the month you would contribute it reg larly to the reading tables. By in quiring at the library you will find what is needed. Much has been added to the appear ance of the interior of the library by the work that was completed last week, in the way of refinished floors and furniture. Also improvements have been made by Rol Walker in plumbing and remodeling of book cases. Mr. Walker shows a very progressive community spirit by giv ing his tme for the work free of charge. Also a generous donation of books from Mrs. J. S. Cooper has been received the past week. Nellie Croft, age I month and day, died at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Croft, at 533 Market street, Portlan.d June 3rd, and was brought here lor burial in the family plot in the Odd Fellows cemetery. The tiny casket was brought here Sunday, taken in charge by Funeral Director Keeney and taken to the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reeves, and the burial took place at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, with a brief service at the grave. The inmates of the new Masonic home at Forest Grove are in need of canned fruit and Adah Chapter, No ?,4 is planning to ship a barrel of the Fame to them. Will all who have1 fruit to donate to them kmaiy leave it at Calbreath & Jones or at the residence of W. J. Clark on 6th street before Wednesday, June 14th, the jars will be carefully packed and de livered at the home. All members of the Eastern Star will be interested in the movement and a most generous donation will doubtless be forwarded from this chapter. J. A. Bewley of Grad Ronde, accom panied by Mrs. Bewley, a Miss Hall of Willamina and Mrs. B. F. Swope of Indenendecne. is on an auto trip ta the Mexican border Leaving here Monday, the Bewley party joined at Salem two other cars and the drive south was started. Selecting desira bble camping places and visiting hundreds of points of interest, the jaunt is purely a pleasure one, and will continue until about the first of July. A former resident of Indepen dence and employed as a locomotive engineer on the Willamina & Grand Ronde, Mr. Bewley has a month's leave of absence, and with a fine, big touring car, he and his party are irointr to see a considerable part of the west coast country. See Crawford & Son for painting. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pengra, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Foster of Racine, Wis., went to Eu- 1 ti.Anlr TtmraflfiV nnrt ftnoflt STrfit at the Wrbee coge, FOR SALE-Cut Sweet P "Ratherbee-Inn," on the McKenzie. The Fosters went from Eugene to San Francisco and the Pengras re turned home. Elmurry. Phone eas, 0 cents Mrs. Oren Mc- F2204 O o I 1 See Crawford & Son for Tinting. j Victrola. in Great Variety $25.00 to $350.00 CRAVEN & WALKER INDEPENDENCE, OREGON Mr and Mrs. Charles Irvine and EZZZZ daughters pusseU bunuay at me Irvine ranch on Mary's river. ; , Mrs. A. C. Moore is enjoying a visit from her mother, Mrs. Mary Clodfelter of Los Angeles. The Moore family with Mrs. Clodfelter were the guests of Albany friends on Sunday. " O FLOWERS for the Graduates. Orders taken until f ne day before Commencement. "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" Call- INDEPENDENCE FLORAL CO. No Charge lor ueuvwj Mrs. Edward Becken, who has just returned from a week's stay with her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Johnson of Salem, reports the birth on June 3rd of a seven, pound boy at the Johnson home. The little chap will be called William Edward, and Mrs. Johnson that the grandfathers on li - on each side of the house will be duly appreciative of thus having their names handed down in history. Mrs. J. W. Kirkland returned Mon day evening from a several days' : visit at Rickreall with her daughters, Mrs. John Vaughan and Mrs. William Hill. While there she attended the i graduating exercises of the Rickreall 1 high school on May 25. The gradu ates were: Clarence E. Purvine and Ida'Schnelke. On May 30th, Mrs. w:.,i.inn,i'a snn and wife. Mr. and ' Mrs. Painting, Tinting, Paper j Honirinir hv rlnv fir VV fftn- "6'"b J J tract. Estimate cheerfully fur nished. John C. Crawford & Son Box 422, Independence Or. FEW BARGAINS We can sell you one of the most modern homes in Independence for r.bout 50 cents on the dollar, if sold Foon. It's a dandy. 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. 6 room house $800. close in, large lot, 5 room old house, good lot, $650. INDEPENDENCE, REALTY CO. OUR BIG STORE IS FILLED WITH IDEAL GIFTS FOR THE une Bride Awaiting your selection is the completest stock of beautiful new goods we have ever been able to display at this season. There are trousseau suggestions galore in our hosiery and lingerie departments. We were fortunate in our buying and we are going to pass along this advantage to our cus tomers. Our showing of bathing suits is very com plete. In a few days you will want to en joy the privileges of the water, and we suggest that you make the selection now. We have them for the kiddies as well as the grown folks. Attractive patterns in silk hosiery, pumps, gloves and other dainty accessories for the well dressed girl or woman. Eddy & Carbray THE BIG STORE Independence, Oregon. Quality Service Make hay while the SunShines In the rush of Haying Time the best Crop Insurance is to have the Best machine in the Best of condition. Service at harvest time means many dollars in your pocket. You get this service every time you have a McCormick or Deering Machine. We have here ready for you j McCORMICK MOWERS OR RAKES DEERING MOWERS OR RAKES Have you inspected your other tools HAY CARRIERS HAY FORKS HAY ROPE PITCHFORKS, ETC. Look over your requirements now SEE US i. D. til BBS & CO. Fred Douty -of Portland motored J. E. Hubbard. C. B. Smith, g,.
