fvMflV. June 30, 1922 mmmmmmm mmmm INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE P. .- : 1 r," ' I ' '. II 1 " ""fir. An Important Purchase Tlio atdeitlon of a watch is a mat ter of wmo Importance, Jt call for due- consideration If the pun-hums to There are, you know, watches and watt-hea. Some are worth all 0110 pays for them, irrespective of how much they cost; whllo of other the less hiiIiI the better. We are wonderfully proud of the fast that our election of good watch es, from tho leant expensive up, ar tho best value obtainable at their respective price. May we have tho pleasure of show ing you ? j A. L. Kullandcr LOCAL U. Wiliton ha been aent to th ,. hopitl for treatment. rank Elliot ft'4! wif Selma, f, arc visiting their cousin, Mr. Mm. Francia Brown. . C. Irvine and family passed theg kend at the Irvine ranch near .mit. lit Vera Dynge of Seattle ia vlwit- it the home of Mr. and Mr. II. Wolfe. A. Stout, Earl Terry and Jamea ol Alng v auey wrrr vmiwirs this city Wednesday. r. and Mr. Carl Anderson a pent Jay with relative near Forest latUT plans they viiiited at the home of Mr. and Mm. W .J. Clark. Mr. A. L. Keeney and her sister, ?Ii Nellie Moore, motored to Eu uene, Wednesday, returning last eve ning. Mr. K. C. Bradncr hua gone to Seattle where ahe will remain for several week visiting with old friend. II, Hinuhberg returned laitt Satur day night from a two week' trip to an Francisco and other noints in t. and Jim. A. iu. twenty, ae- binied by Dr. Dunsmore were Jay caller in McMinnville. and Mr. Will Bloch motored Portland Monday, and apent a ! of day there. rof. 0. I). liyera of the Independ- hijph school i spending portion h vacation period attending Wilj irturncd from a ue umvmity. , apent largely at California. M. B. Cooper, who i in the coaat Ifuafd acrvicc at Westport, Wash., waa here lat Saturday for a visit with hi father. M S. Pengra and Grover Mattion (nav returned from everal day fish ing rip at Valsetz. They report not many f ih but lots of fun. ('apt. and Mr. A. J. Spong of Spong' Landing, aix mile north of Salem, apent yesterday at tho home of Mr, and Mr. A. C. Moore. Mr. and Mr. John Donaldson and Homer Wood and wife drove to Pacific City Sunday morning and apent the day on the beach. Mr. and Mr. Arthur Ward have two week outing King Valley and nd Mr. George Carbray re nd Friday evening from a visit at Itland and Foreat Grove. At the Falls City, and Mr. Ward will resume his work at the tomorrow. Fanners State Bank IFS rework and Over the 4th Needs FIREWORKS OF ALL KINDS INCLUDING FIRECRACKERS ROMAN CANDLES SKY ROCKETS FRI ANGLES PIN WHEELS BALLOONS SPARKLERS FLAGS OVER THE 4TH NEEDS ICE CREAM CANDY KODAK FILMS LUNCH SETS I'AI'FR PLATES PAPER NAPKINS WAX PAPER PAPER CLTR PAPER SPOONS PAPER FORKS CRAVEN & WALKER INDEPENDENCE, OREGON FOR BETTER PICTURES LET US DEVELQPE AND PRINT THOSE FILMS For Your Picnic Lunch jdnci ay hot weather meal, our cold meats are un excelled. We have a fine assortment of wholesoome, Vicious and satisfvinir meats. Phone your order. ;0ur dpi v,"j' service is eiiit'ieiiu City Meat MarKet GUS MILLER, Proprietor. Independence, Oregon. T. G. Ogleabce ha moved hi family fi'om Alrlie to Suver. He went to Airlie aeveral months ago and started a blacksmith shop and is now en KWod in nimllnr business at Suver. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Ik-nnigin and Mr. and Mrs. Grant McLaughlin motored to Corvallis Wednesday on business connected with the poultry Industry, Mr. and Mrs, M, C, Willinms and daughter ThcJma, Phillis liush, Mr. and Mrs. p. It. Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Walker have gone to Tillamook for a weeks' vacation. Isaac Compton spent Saturday with his mother at RcJo and on Sunday ai tended tho . ecremoi'iefi which were held at old Providence church. He made the trip on horseback. Mrs. Margarrt Fitchard and son, "Bobbie", who have been spending the past year at Utica, N. Y., hava returned to Independence for a visit with friends and may remain in Port land permanently. Weekend visitors at the E. K. Gosser home on south Seventh street were Mrs. Norwood and son Clark of Eugene, Mrs. L. Perry and son Arthur and daughter Alma of Eugene, and John McCracken of Portland. Misses Irene and Ethel Beckon have been visiting for several day at the home of their sister, Mrs. E. T. John son of Salem. Miss Irene returned home Wednesday while Ethel wijl re main for several days longer. Mr. and Mr. E. II. James and son Edwin Hugh Jr., Mrs. Kelley and Perry Kelley left Wednesday morn ing for Lo Angeles, where they have purchased property and will make their future home. The trip is being made by auto. Mr. and Mr. A. C. Moore, accom panied by Ramona and Dan, will leave tomorrow morning on a month's out ing. With order sealed they will go whither the spirit moves, other than that the general direction will be toward the southern part of the state. George Cooper and Buell Jordan are home from a three weeks' ttip in a flivver to southern California and over the border into Mexico. They had an uneventful outing and aside from some inconvenience from heat, had a very pleasant time. Misses Dorothy Ray and Luetta Baker were the guests of Mrs. Laura Ebbe in Dallas last week. While there they attended a reception at which Miss Luetta played a piano solo. MiBS Baker is quite an accom plished musician. , Rev. George W. Swope, pastor of the Fifth BaptiBt church, Philadel phia, Pa., has been spending a few days at the home of his brother, At torney B. F. Swope and visiting with a sister at Salem. Rev. Swope occu pied the pulpit of the Baptist church here Sunday night. D. E. Turnridge of Buena Vista, Mr. Buchanan of Rickreall and Wil liam Shafer, Irvine Baun and Sam Muhleman of Independence have pur chased Ford touring cars of the Stew art Motor company during the past week. William Addison has a new Ford sedan. Reports from Mrs. II. N. Mattison, who underwent a major operation at St. Vincents hospital ten days ago, are to the effect that she is gaining very nicely end was taken to the home of Mrs. E. B. Arthur, Vancou ver, on Monday. Mr. Mattison has gone to Portland to accompany her home today. Miss Eva La Libertie, a former resi dent of Independence, who has been teaching at Roseburg the past year, is attending summer school at Mon mouth and renewing friendships her between times. Miss La Libertie is rt Hking her home with Mrs. Rich during her stay here. Don Barton and Glenn Burright re- 1 1 ti,.-n..rl lAt Fridav from Valsetz. where they have been spending seve ral days fishing on the Siletz below the mill pond. They made a very nice catch of cutthroats, bringing home with them 15 which weighed dressed an average of three-quarters of a pound. Mrs. Edgar Stevens of Portland has been the guest for several days ot Mrs. Hattie Townsend. The tw ladies have been friends for man years and Mrs. Steven's visit was for the express purpose of being present at the initiation of Mrs. Townsend into the Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Groves re turned from a honeymoon trip Wed nesday. They visited different points in northern California, Klamath Falls, returning by the way of Bend and Portland. At the time they were there it required a hike of nearly two miles over snow banks to reach Crater Lake and they passed it up. Accepting the invitation of Mrs. Arthur Bullis of Hoskins, Eleanor Calbreath, Anna Johnson and Lida Bullis passed several pleasant days as her guests. Mrs. cuius look ner young friends on a camping trip, the girls thoroughly enjoying the few days of camp life in the woods. Tom Hart is laying claim to ine lortrflst strawberry of the season. two and two-thirds inches in diameter and two inches in length. It was aent to Roy Irvino at La Crosse, Wash. Mr. Hart, who is employed by the Salt Creek Sawmill company, spent tho weekend at his home here. While working with a donkey en gine outfit at Valsetz, Harry Blocn. : had his right shoulder sprained and I was somewhat bruised about the head, j Monday morning. A friction pulley! had stuck and he was usincr a bar to get it going when he was thrown I about 20 feet landing on his head and shoulders. He is spending a few days here recuperating. Committees representing the Wo man's club, Parent-Teacher associa tion and Retail Merchants' associa tion met in the club room in the city ball Monday night and went on record as being in favor of having a chau tauqua here next year, and should the three organizations sanction the action of the committees, it is prob able that steps will be taken for tha organization of a permanent Chautau qua association. Meidcai men of Polk and Marion counties were quite well represented at the monthly meeting of the Marion- Polk-Yamhill Medical association, at Hotel Beaver, Tuesday night. Dr. Nuth of Philomath was also present. Will T. Kirk of the state industrial accident commission was in attend ance and gave a talk on the project of making state industrial insurance competitive with private concerns. This talk and the discussion which followed occuped the greater part of the evening. At the C. B. Smith home there was a family gathering over the weekend. Iiomer Smith, a son, of Portland, ac companied by his wife and children and Mr. and Mrs. Dixon was present, as also were: Thomas Smith and family of Airlie, and' Arthur Smith and family, who reside here. The gathering was a very pleasant one, 8nd Mr. Smith is happy over the fact of having a healthy increase in num bers in his family. Howard Morlan of Monmouth was here Monday in the interest or the chautauqua which will open there next Wednesday and con tinue afternoon and evening to and in cluding Sunday. Due to activity on the part of the chautauqua associa tion, Monmouth has made a note worthy success with its chautauquas during the past two years. The dates this year are a little unfortu nate in that they conflict with the vacation period at the Normal when many pf i,he. pupils will be home for the 4th of July relaxation. However, the chautauqua program this year is regarded as an excellent one, and deserves liberal patronage. Your Outmg In The Churches Baptist Church Something has happened to the Ford which was in the lead in t: Sunday school race at the Baptist church for the Pierce-Arrow is now in the ead. Our Sunday school with classes and teachers for all ages meets at 10 a. m., Archie Justin, superin tendent. At 11 Rev. Proppe will preach on "A message to all classes of unbelievers." This sermon was to have been delivered last Sunday night, but Rev. George Swope of Philadelphia preached and gave ua a great message. At 7 p. m. Young peoples' society meets. At 8 Rev. Proppe preaches on "Baptism antl Communion, What place do you oc cupy in the church and the Christian's life." ' Our services are inspirational and helpful. We invite you to come and worship with us. AH- A Tire of quality 30x3 weather Goodyear $13.50. Independent Garage. J16-4t logs For that camping trip you are going to take, let us fit you out in the right kind of togs. We have a fine assortment for the boys and girls and the grown folks. .In fact, attrac tive summer things are featured heavily in our place. BATHING SUITS Our sale of bathing suits has been heavy. We still have a good assortment from the cheaper ones to the better grades. Buy a suit now and join the bunch on the river. Eddy & Carbray THE BIG STORE Independence, Oregon. QUALITY 3' SERVICE I niV. j TMC V I EARTH V is it was eight inches in circumference, Card -of Thanks We wish to express our thanks to the kind friends for their sympathy during our mother's illness and death. Also for the beautiful floral - offer ings. Mrs. Katherine Fredericks Mrs. Margaret Quinby Earl McIIenry A Tire ' of quality 30x3 All- weather Goodyear $13.50. Independence Garage. 1 ftrtui Inn rtr 1 r uri YOUR HOME is what you make it. A well painted, well kept residence pleases its owner, same as a shiny automobile, : a sleek horse or a well dressed son or daughter. Is your home this kind? J16-4t FEW BARGAINS Trade $20,000 new brick store build ing and fine modern residence In good town, to trade for good farm. $110,000 modern rooming house in Portland, to trade for good farm up to $60,000, good terms on balance 4 acres joins Monmouth, 6 room house, one acre fruit, $1750 terms. Money' to loan on improved farms, 6 percent on 5 year loans. We handle the Foster-Winn Thistle death. Get rid of your Canada thistle. Independence Realty Co. INDEPENDENCE, REALTY CO. J. E. Hubbard. C. B. Smith. I Sherwin-Williams Products I l You wouldn't put your money in an unsafe I bank nor would you be without fire insurance But how about insurance against the weather' You need the Best Protection you can buy against the weather. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS are manufacture first of all to protect your property against Decay We have that protection here for you I . D. -IS BBS & CO. Sherwin-Williams Paint Store ! o ! i