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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1922)
Page Eight INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE Friday, 'August 4, ifm 1 ... , 1 m l- ' , T7 NOTICE to HOP PICKERS If you wish to register to pick hops or for day work in our yards, or at the kilns, for us this season, please write at once as to the number oi pickers in your party (families pre ferred). Price, 50 cents per box and the prevailing price for day work at the time of picking. We furnish you tents, stoves, wood, tables, benches, and straw for bedding. We have an jdeal sanitary camping ground. Will notify you later as to date of picking and a card will be sent notifying your registration. SPECIAL NOTICE to all pickers It is imperative that all hops must be picked clean and it is expected that this rule will be strictly adhered to. Apply to WIGAN, RICHARDSON & CO., Wigrich Ranch, Independence, Oregon., 21'3t LOST Between Independence and Luckiamute river bridge on Thurs day, blue denim bag containing field glass, kodak, pocketbook, etc. Also letter addressed T. M. Hobson, Alsea, Ore. Return to Enterprise office. 4- Kitchen Police "Marv. were you entertaining a man in the kitchen last night?" "That's for him to say, mum, I was doing my best with the materials I could find." This American trying to swim the English channel may be soma tourist coining home broke. Get your hop tickets at the Enter prise office. Special facilities for handling them promptly and effectively. WANTED Hop pickers. We will run an auto truck to take pickers to and from work. Walker Bros. 4-2t FOR SALE 1 Rock Island 14-inch Sulkey plow. 1 Clover reaper, Mc Cormick. Both almose new. J. C. Collins, Phone 5124. 4-2t FOR SALE Folding Eastman Ko dak, post card size, used very little, bargain. Phone Main 1111, Independence -tf FOR SALE Broccoli plants. J. C. Collins. Phone 5124. 4-lt FOR SALE 1 Mule, 11 years old. weight 1456 lbs., 1 Sorrel Mare, 13 years old, weight 1100 R3. Botti good gentle animals and good work ers. J. C Collins. Phone 5124.' 2t HOP MEN! You can get your Hop scoops in Independence We are specializing on this kind of work Cabinet Making of All Kinds Ruef & Violette SHORTHAND GUARANTEED in 30 Days We guarantee to teach you Karam Shorthand in 30 days or it costs you nothing. AH that we ask of you is to attend our class from one to two hours daily For information call or write National School of Short hand 212-213 Oregon Bldg., Salem, Oregon Office Phone 788. Residence 1890J. 28-4t FOR SALE Two sows. J. C. Collins. Phone 5124 4-2t FOR SALE 1 oil stove, good condi tion, three new brass electric light chandeliers which have never been installed, complete with latest style shades. Price very reasonable. Phone 5124 4-2t WANTED Hop pickers. Will run auto truck to and from yard for convenience of town pickers. Burton Estate. Phone Farm 914. DONT TRIFLE WITH fary 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 BUENA VISTA ITEMS DURING PAST WEEK R K. Prather and family, Mrs. J. K. Tann and Mrs. H. E. Prather were among the capital city shoppers Tuesday Mrs. A. J. Richardson of liwe nendence is here with relatives and friends for a few days visit before she leaves for a tnip to California, where she will stay several weeks. Hugh Baldwin of Wenlock, Wush., is at the Jack Hall homo and witn other friends for a few daysvisit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher hart for their Sunday dinner guest far. Fisher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fisher, Beulah Huppsmith and son, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Mitter and son Jennings. Afternoon callers at the same home were Pleas Fisher of Bullston and Fred Wills of Willamina. Guy Prather of Portland is here with his parents. He is recuperat ing from a severe attack of tonsilitis. n t i rMa Mji.rt nn1 anmlf i iur. miu iui daughter Nadine of Salem, Sunday- ed at the O. E. Mack home with a picnic dinner "on the banks of the Willamette. Alfred Loy of Helena, who is hers with his parents for a few days passed the weekend with friends at Lebanon. W. D. Simmons has again accepted the star mail route from Parker to Buena Vista, this making his 2 con secutive year. James Getty and wife returned from, Portland Friday. They drove home in the Reo car which they haa shipped up from California. The car had recently been repainted and over hauled in that city. Clyde McCann of Canby is here passing the summer with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Prather. Mr. and Mrs. Newt Prather were called to Corvallis Saturday by the serious illness of Mildred Prather, who later underwent a serious oper ation at one of the hospitals and is yet in a precarious conditid.n Mrs. Charles Kau and Mrs. Margue rite McClain are with relatives in Corvallis this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Grounds at tended the poultry demonstration at 0. A. C. this week. M. and Mrs. Amos Holman, who met with such a terrible accident when driving their car near Hood River last Friday, were formo Buena Vista people until four year ago when they moved to Dallas. The accident is much regretted fc a host of relatives and friends her, who hope they may yet recover, clthough there seems little hopes ro them, especially Mrs. Holman. S. W. Buggbee of Portland passed Sunday night with his niece, Mrs. Hattie Fisher and family. WE are ready to register hop pickers. i Would like to hear from the old n-;nl Cirfnc pickers and others. J. R. Cooper ilC 1(11111 dlgUS Estate by Pearl C. Cooper. 28-2t Car, YOW HOUSe WOOD SAWING promptly done, or anything you may Sam Muhleman, phone F5113. w . w WJmt Jnlo-om ; t FOR SALE House and quarter Independence Paint Co. block, five rooms with bath, desir- ... ADM AIM able location. Reasonable price on reasonable terms. E. L. Buchanan, Phone 9622, 273 Main Route 3, Salem. 23-tt ....... ........ . , FOR SALE Fine wool sheep for - ------------ sale. Will sell in lots from 25 to 100, also Pure bred Shropshire and FIRE INSURANCE Hampshire rams for fall breeding. XT Call Farm 1321 or see Will Bloch. SURETY BOND& 3Q'tf LIABILITY BONDS A Classified Ad- Automobile Insurance Will bring you a buyer. Things could be worse. Suppose Ford were making airplanes. George jW. ChesbrO Pittsburg is planning 500 tennis Beaver Hotel Block courts on vacant lots. I 1 Service Another Seduction in Tire Prices See me before you buy M.J.O'DONNELL 3) i a if Phone 5211 REPAIRS 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. Eakright ATTE 01 MR. HOP GROWER I on picking season is hero and with it comes tho rccccsity of replacing some of your equipment thai hr.s become wore and lost. Our stock of HOP SUPPLIES arc compete. Wc have Lanterns, Thermometers, Jack Gr.ins, Baling Twine and Needles. In fact wc hav3 everything that is needed on the Slopes Bros. S Cockle "... . ze , - ' ' 1 ".- Wednesday and Thursday visitors at their old home place here. Frank Lefever was a business visi tor to Monmouth Monday. Monmouth W. E. Wiley, superintendent of schools at The Dallas, with his family stopped over night Saturday with relatives here while on the way home from Eugene, where he and Mrs. Wiley attended the university summer session. . W. L. Arant, principal of the Ore gon City high school, is visiting his parents in this city. C. Lorence started threshing Mon day morning on the Stump farm. The yield is said to be very good. Walter Brown, Monmouth jeweler, left a few days ago for Chiloquin In Klamath county, which will be hta future home. At the regular council meeting Tuesday evening an ordinance wan passed authorizing the sale of the house on Knox street occupied by Walter Brown to Paul Tacheron for $700. The lot which is included tr the bargain is 165 by 22 feet Jn size. L. A. Robinson of New York, who has property interests here ana is passing the summer here, appeared before the courril and asked for a street light on the corner of Powell and Cattron streets. This was re ferred to the street committee. HAPPENINGS IN THE ELK1NS COUNTRY Misses Ruth and Mildred' Tether ow returned home Friday, from week's visit with their auni, Mrs. Ralph Lara way of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tedrow and Mrs. A. Z. Tedrow motored to Cor vallis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Marks, Mi Alta Lefley, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Ilarman and daughter Nadine, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Jones Bnd son, Leroy, spent Sunday picnicking at Teal creek and later visited the celebrated Black Hill farm owned by William Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tctherow apeni Sunday in Dallas. Clell Kerber of Kings Valley visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hewitt ot Greenwood spent Tuesday and Wed nesday at the home of Roy Pitzer. Quite a number of the young people from here attended an all day's meet ing at the Christian church in Dallas Sunday. The many friends of Uda Burke deeply regret his serious illness In a Portland hospital. They boasted of their pedigree Then twins came unawares And all could see their family tree Was fruitful as to pairs. Nineteen seniors at an Ohio girls' school are reported to be engaged. Yet people ask, "does education have any advantages?" Bargain Day Is proclaimed by the Peoples Cash Store Annual Event Will Take Place Friday Aug. 4th MONMOUTH HEIGHTS NEWS IN BRIEF FORM Mr. and Mrs. Dow Hamar made a business trip to Corvallis one day last week. Mrs.' Lettie Johnson and. sons, Earl and Raymond of Elkins, visited her brother Pearl and sister, Ina Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alderman of near Dallas were last week guests of relatives here. George Swearingen and son Merle, hauled George Chese' ro's grain to Monmouth last week. Riddell Bros, started their thresh ing machine Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shipley were up to Monroe on business last Friday. Sam Mulkleman of Talmage sawed wood for A. J. Shipley one day ot the past week. Pap Lorence of Cochrane is thresh ing grain in this vicinity this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fishback and William Fishback of Salem were At least one store in SaUm will not be found unprepared to fill the expectations of the many residents in Marion and Polk counties, yoa have been fondly expecting this event, Salem's 6th annual Bargain Day. The onrush of people which comes with the arrival of this day is ex pected to exceed all previous records. Every available person in the People's Cash Store will help re-arrange, re price and select the types of goods to be used in their window display and bargain counters. Past Bargain Days have shown that hundreds of the out of town people make Bargain Day the occa sion for stocking up the empty lai ders and for buying those articles ot clothing which are likely to be need ed in the immediate future. Bargain Day visitors are again assured of the wonderous prospects in view for tnm and are reouested to make the L oople's Ca.,.. Store their headquarters. Window shopping is going to be popular sport at Salem's busiest store because the numerous, articles and the many low prices are going to make a big attraction. The people who are going to participate must make it their point to be here early because you have heard before that the early bird gets the worms. Adv. NEWS EVENTS AT OREGON NORMAL The total registration at the normal for these closing weeks is about 3H0. The normal was particularly for tunate in securing Dr. 11. K. Dcvine, who hus been lecturing in the uni versity extension summer school in Portland, for an addrfsa last Friday morning. Dr. Pevine, who was hT many years a welfare worker In New York City, gave one of the very best talks given at the normal thl year. He is a real student ami thinn er besides being a speaker of n mean ability, and spoke on American ization In a way quite distinct from the usual stereotyped expression. Mrs. Barnum, '21, of the faculty of the nornuil at Pendleton, visited th-s Moamouth normal Tuesday and Wed nesday. Miss Todd left Sunday morning for a visit oi some weens in rennsyi vania and Indiana. Miss Anne Ulen, '22, of Portland has been secured as assistant in the art department for the remainder oi the term. The many friends of Miss Gertrude Hargrcaves, '21, were happy to hear of her recent marriage in Oregon City to J. P. Morrison, superintendent at Tumalo, where they will nvtk home. A representative of the Near L relief work,' J, A. Ilunsakcr olf land, gave an address at tin I, hour on Thursday mornlnj. Normal friends were 4tri iiurprued to liarn of the is.-. 1 - C , I.. .A . 1 . . ftf- in oatem mi naiuraay oi aiiMuj . til I m ft .1 ml iiuinuay anu i. n. usuen. m their engagement had bn luxm some time, they stole msnise their frienda on Saturday. Tbej J live in southern Oregon. Their tJ frieada wih them much kpt? prosperity. Mrs. Ryihard and Mitt Ptrk enjoying a trip to the KUnuiU country this week. , A motion picture frsturicjl Vera Gordon will U shown a chapel Friday evening, Aujmtt title iTht Good Provider ui said to be a very superior prt4 in every icnae of the word. I'hUoftophy Ktyi "A man who runs things obi: is liable to fall over it" "Even If you can look at i and tell her age you had bM Hardest thing about rontaf office is klsaing the babiet-ifM on the babies. ubBSc Bah Havinc leaser! nur farm for a term of vears we sell at auction on the farm three miles S. E. of Indept) ence on the liuena Vista road, the lonowing ucau-i property as follows : Saturday, August 19, Starting at 10 f HORSES 1 Bay Mare, 9 yrs. old wt. about 1450 lbs. 1 Brown Mare, 11 yrs. old, wt. about 1450 lbs. CATTLE 1 Cow, 8 yrs. old, will be fresh Nov. 4th. 1 Cow, 4 yrs. old, will be fresh Nov. 10th. 1 Cow, 4 yrs. old, will be fresh Feb. 25th. 1 Cow, 2 yrs. old, will be fresh Feb. 26th. All giving milk. 1 Heifer, will be 2 in fall, freshen Oct. 1. 20 Head Shoats, wt. about 100 lbs. 3 Brood Sows About 175 S. C. White Leg horn Hens, Tancred strain 8 Head Grade Lincoln Ewes 5 Head Lambs, Lincoln and Hampshire MACHINERY 1 Osborne Binder 1 Adriance Mower 1 Osborne Hay Rake 1 Disc Harrow 1 Disc Gang Plow 1 Vanbrunt Disc Dnl 1 14-inch Walking 1 12-inch Walking 1 8-inch Walking PI i 1 2-section Drag HarrJ 1 Studebaker Top Bu$ 1 Hack 13iiBain Wagon id, Condition 2 Sets Work Harness 1 Set Buggy Harness 1 Petaluma Brooder !) r.rf nynr f;?naClty 1 1920 Model Ford car. New set oi . and new WillardJ rubber insulated b 1 Home Comfort ste ' Good as new. i ii .1.. nnri d'1 noia goous trn numerous to FREE LUNCH AT NOON BRING YOUR TermsUnder $20 cash, over that amount, titf be given on approved paper. A Farmers State resentative will be present to fix time on no' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Compi r'b SATTEVENS, Auctioneer. J. W. ALEXANDER, Clerk Printed by the Independence Enterprise I