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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1922)
Page Eight INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE :'. Friday, July 14. TQ, .... " t 1 "l ' - I wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm , t m CITY IN BRIEF . - . THRESHING MACHINE, ETC, FOR SALE A small Thurston threshing machine, almost new, with a bean and pea attachment, belts and pulleys com plete; also a Fairbanks Morse portable 12 horse power gasoline engine, with almost new driving belt, and one hay baler, horse power. All the above at a reason able price if sold at once. Apply Manager. Wigrich Ranch, Inde pendence. 14-2t FOR SALE White Leghorn hens 60c each, cockerels, Feb. hatch from two-year hens breed with cockerels from Tancreds Royal mating pen $2 each. Lawn tennis net slightly used $1.50. Oren Mc- Trimnrrv. 14-lt NEWS EVENTS AT OREGON NORMAL FOR SALE Broccoli plants. Wanted good land for broccoli. Cash rental W. N. Chapman, 273 Main St., Phone 9622. 14-tf FOR SALE Bing and Lambert cher- for home canning, i. ftl. 14-lt nes Brown. FOR SALE 90 White Leghorn chickens. Tancred strain. B. F. Swope. 14-lt FOUND Pair of gray Call at this office. kid gloves. WANTED Silo, 8x30. Henry Priem Airlie, Oregon. 14-2t FOR SALE Team of geldings, weight 2800, good workers, field or road, cheap; or trade for stock sheep or stock cattle. C. W. Price, Monmouth, Route 1. 7-2t .President Landers spent Monday and Tuesday of this week visiting the Normal at Pendleton. j Mr. Butler and Miss Chandler chap eroned av large group af Normal students in a trip to the state insti tutions at Salem on Thursday. The critic teachers in charge of the summer training school at Independ ence treated the pupils to a picnic in the grove on the Normal campus Friday evening. Mr. Butler was happily surprised on Tuesday morning as he came into chapel by the singing by the students of a greeting song in honor of his birthday. The young men of the school also presented him with a beautiful vase as a memento of the day. Mr. Butler, though entirely surprised, replied most fittingly to these tokens of good feeling and respect. A motion picture entitled "A Bachelor Daddv" will be shown in the chapel on Friday evening. July 14. The leading part in this picture is taken by Thomas Meighan which assures the public of an interesting play. Roy G. Penny, '21, of Stanfield ami Oren Hays, "20, of Cottage Grove, visited the Normal last Saturday. Both young men are engaged in teaching in their respective home towns and are doing work which re flects; credit uppn themselves and their Alma Mater as well. While here, Mr. Hays engaged three Normal girls as teachers in his school for the coming year. Miss Bertha Brainerd, registrar, spent last weekend in Portland. CITY IN BRIEF The Stewart Motor company has received a carload of Fordson tractors. FOR SALE Fine wool sheep for sale. Will sell in lots from 25 to 100, also Pure bred Shropshire and Hampshire rams for fall breeding. Call Farm 1321 or see Will Bloch. 30-tr FOR RENT House, 216 5th St, Furnished or unfurnished. Modern' conveniences. See E. E. Paddock. 7-tf FOR SALE Hop picking baskets. Portland Basket & Handle Co. 1321 Macadam St. Portland. Ore. 30-4t PLAY SAFE You are always particular the butter, so you should be your bread. Use CHERRO Flour Carried by your Grocer about about THE HEN Will always appreciate the appear ance of it's owner if carefully cared for. CHERRO Poultry feeds are most appreciated Carried by P. R. Alexander FOR SALE House and quarter block, five rooms with bath, desir able location. Reasonable price on reasonable terms. E. L. Buchanan, Route 3, Salem. 23-tl WOOD SAWING promptly done, Sam Muhleman, phone F5113. Jnl6-6m We Paint Signs Your Car, Your House or anything you may want, the way you want it Independence Paint Co. W. N. CHAPMAN Phone 9622, 273 Main WANTED Nursing Phone M6912. in your home. I r J9tf i TO LET Pasture for cattle. R. E. Porterfield. J10-5t Get your hop tickets at the Enter prise office. Special facilities for handling them promptly and effectively. DON'T TRIFLE WITH YOUR Eyes-They are precious If your eyes bother or you have a headache come and see us. We use the most modern methods and scientific instruments to determine the defect of your eyes. We spec ialize in fitting ONE-PIECE TORIS BIFOCALS at reasonable prices. DR. WILL J. THOMSON Optometrist Regular monthly visits Watch news columns for dates Hop Picking BASKETS Made of Heavy Veneer Solid Wood Bottom Very Durable and Ser viceable Portland Basket & Handle Co. 1321 Macadam St. Portland, Oregon FIRE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS LIABILITY BONDS Automobile Insurance George V. Chesbro Beaver Hotel Block h Mrs. Kate Ingram was hostess for a birthday party at her home on 6th street last Tuesday Tho guests were invited to dinner at noon, after which a delightful afternoon was enjoyed with conversation and fancy work. Guests for the day werer Mesdames Davidson, Butts, Mcintosh and Wolfe. t ; After spending a couple of weeks in an Albany hospital, Reed Watten barger has come to his home south of town and is hobbling 'round on crutch es. He got caught between a log and a big Holt caterpillar at Gates, badly injuring his left foot and leg. Mr. Wattenbarger feels that the outcome was fortunate. He will regain the full use of his limb, although he will be inconvenienced for some little time yet. Mr. Wattenbarger is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Watten barger. Mr., and Mrs. E. N. Johnson, ac companied by Mr. Johnson's sister and her children left Salem Wednes day by automobile for the sister's home in Montana. The Johnsons have sold their ranch near Terre bonne, central Oregon, and are temporarily located at Salem. Mr. Johnson is planning to go into busi ness at some point in the valley. He followed the grocery game here for some time, disposing of his busi ness about five years ago and pur chasing a ranch on the other side of the mountains. It proved a success ful venture. For three weeks, Charles G. Irvine, cashier of the Farmers State bank, will become a real dirt farmer. IIo owns at Summit a farm, which he forsook a few years ago for bank work. Accompanied by his wife and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Seeley, Mr. Irvine left Sunday morn ing for the ranch. Under tenatry, the place has not been kept as spick and span as it might be and Mr. Irvine is going to rehabilitate It. Occasionally he will play hookey long enough to keep the larder sup plied with fish, but the schedule calls for regular hours of work. The L. W. Fuller public sale near Parker Monday was well attended j considering the fact that grain har-1 vest had started and many farmers j were busy. Like most sales, some or the offerings brought good prices, while others were knocked down as bargains. The prime milch cows were in demand and brought good prices. In speaking of the sale, Mr. Fuller said: "I am satisfied, realiz ing as much as I had anticipated from the sale." A. L. Stevenson acted as tuctioneer and kept the crowd in a friendly mood, occasional! mixing a little farm wisdom with his selling gaff. C. W. Irvine acted as cashier and A. E. Horton as clerk. FWc is Dhjlr- SFU inly V- i II f . . :. Cents AT SA ID Mj BUENA VISTA ITEMS DURING PAST WEEK IS NOW IN FULL SWING WE HAVE SOME ASTONISHING VALUES ON PURE ALUMINUM FOR ONLY 89c. WE ARE SHOWING CUTS OF ONLY A FEW. WE HAVE MANY OTHER PIECES. ALL GO AT THE ONE REMARK ABLY LOW PRICE. A ervsce nother Reduction in Tire Prices ara go IMS See me before you buy M.J.O'DONNELL Phone 5211 Honest, competent service is constantly adding patrons to our repair department. We fix it any make car and promptly. We do tractor and station ery engine repair work. , If in trouble, phone for us C. R. Eattright lone, the little six year old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moore,; will be taken to the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland this week, where she will undergo a surgical operation on her arm and shoulder for trouble caused from the severe burning of the little girl a year ago while play ing with matches. The operation is a serious one as well as very pain ful as only a little of the scar can be taken off at one time. Their many friends will anxiously wait for good news from the little girl and hope she will in time be all right again. Rev. Fox and wife, their Hon and family, Rev. Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Hale and son Edwin, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wells, Alma and Clifford Wells and Lucile Tucker 1 1 and Marvin Wells joined Salem o friends in celebrating the 4th at Silver Creek falls. j I Lew Wallet and wife and babe were among the Albany shoppers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Salem passed the weekend at the Orville Wells home. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Nash have) 3 returned home after a two weeks' j 6 stay in rertianci. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nash and daughter Lucile, of Salem, were over Sunday visitors with home folks here. Mrs. Susanna Prather of Corvallis, has returned to that city after visit ing here with relatives. Fred Oakley and family sojourned at the Tillamook beach several days last week. Tex Richard's family is camping and picking loganberries for McLaughlin-Fisher. Mrs. Schneider of Portland is here for several days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. O. G. Wells and family. The Misses Mildred and Marie Prather. John Sparks and Jim Fow- calling on relatives and joined in a dip in the cool waters of the Santiam. Henry Frank has just finished a garage, where he will house his new disked wheeled Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. Bowan, Mr. and Mrs. Will Morgan and son called at the R. E. Prather home last week. They were former residents here before going to Calif., and have now pur chased a store in Wash., where Mrs. Morgan will again be postmistress. It is said dodging automobiles is a health exercise if you are quick enough. WEEK'S DOINGS IN HIGHLAND COUNTRY When your husband calls you the dearest creature on earth, be quite certain you grasp his meaning. Mr. and Mm. Peter Shafcr of Bend were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Alexander. The Shafera lived here for years owning the ranch now belonging to Frank Lane. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rulifson en tertained on Sunday ' the formers parents, sister and brother Salem. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Chandler and daughter were Sunday callers at the Lane home. Mray and Murtha Quiring arc pick ing loganberries at the Seeley ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Oren McElmurry spent Friday with their uncle and aunt In Wellsdale. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Alexander Sunday callers in Albany. Mr. and Mrs. S. II. McElms-t son Henry, were member of M of pirnlcera on the Lucklarastt day. The Misses Nellie and lrw arc attending summer school it i mouth. Miss Nellie Lane li to in Fairview this coming yr. from Hazel Van Avery anotbr I teachers will again havber in Suver. Hay bailing has been la V' the past week and now binfc seen everywhere. Gale Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Shafer to W Sunday. "The Salvation Army taught its great lesson of Ameri canism on the firing lines of France. It is carrying on the same ideals during this trying period of reconstruction. This is accomplished to a great degree by its method of applying 'practical Christianity.' By extending a helping hand in illness, by providing food, clothing, fuel and the innumerable other means of helpfulness to stricken humanity, regardless of race, creed or color, The Salvation Army naturally draws to it the people of many nationalities. Is there a more fertile ground for the sowing and developing of the fundamentals of true Americanism?" CALVIN COOLIDGE, Vice-President of the United States. The Salvation Army Home Service Campaign Will be Lauched here in a few days 1 i ler of Corvallis were here Sunday