Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1922)
1 ifTZfM AT ... " . ;;K rOlNT AITHKCIATKI) Page Five Lnch pf th, county ibr,n i.blihd at Oak , INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE hoftrty approval of the ronldent. ..t that community, In tho statement of Th library maintained In the Ouk Point school house and until school opens will be open on Thur day only from 2 until 4 o'clock. August Specials -n Cascade Linen Envelopes FREE with 1 pound of Cascade Linen Paper at 50c i? Jlar 75c Dezira Talcum FREE with R ffra Face Powder at $L50 Rc(mlar 25c Jonteel Soap FREE with Jontecl Face Powder, Regular .... .50c n E Sodium Phosphate, 4 oz. Reg. COc Special - - - 4k Lord Baltimore Portfolios, Regular 60c Special -r - 40c First Aid Emergency Kite 50c Milk Magnesia, 10 oz. Regular GOc 4 Special -- - 40c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for 25c Venida Hair Nets, 3 for 25c Theatrical Cold Cream, 1 lb. Regular 75c Special - 58c WILLIAMS DRUG CO. ord Day Cap Day Tuesday AUGUST 22, 1922 THAT'S THE DAY WE WILL SELL YOU $2.25 CAPS for $1.50 $2.00 CAPS for $L25 S1.50 CAPS for L00 $1.00 CAPS for - 75c BOYS' CAPS 50c - SEE WINDOW FOR DISPLAY 0. A. KREAMER Independence, Oregon or TUESDAY August 22nd For Caravan Day Only- WEINIES, BOLOGNA AND MINCED HAM PER POUND ONLY 15c Hop PickersYou will find this the place to get your fresh and cured meats. Home made Sausages of all kinds. For lunches, we have all kinds of desirable meats. City Meat MarKet LOCAL J I GUS MILLER, Proprietor. Fay Dunsmore Is hero from Gates to spend a few days with home folks. Frank and Seth Fawk of Rlekreall were hero Tuesday attending to busi ness matters. Mrs. M.J. Bulloch spent tho week end with Portland relatives, return ing Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sloper anil children spent last week in tho SiuHlaw country west of Eugene. Willard E. Craven has a new Dodge Brothers' touring car which he pur chased front tho .W. B. Huggins agency. Art Black and Dean Craven have returned from a several weeks' trip which took them as far south as Los Angeles. Mrs. E. O. Gersin and daughter, Margaret, of Portland spent last week with Mrs. Gersin's mother, Mrs. J W. Kirkland. Mr. Gersin drove here Sunday nad all returned that evening Cars will be at the K. P. hall Sun day morning at 9:30 to take all who may witth to attend the K. of P, picnic at Rickreall. Mrs. Ellen Davis and daughter, Evelyn, returned last Friday from Portland, where two weeks were spent with Mrs. Davis father and sister. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Vnatkins re- turned Sunday from Neskowin, where they spent two weeks. Mr. and Mrs Peter Kurre arrived home Monday from the same place. A. C. Moore and C. G. Irvine, ac companied by their families and Mrs Z. C. Kimball and daughter motored to Lebanon last Sunday, picniced in the park and then went on to Soda' ville in the afternoon. Mrs. D. B. Johnson of San Francis .... .1 . 1 - M I po. alter a visit at me nome oi iier sister, Mrs. J. E. Hubbard, has gone to Portland to spend a few days with Claude Hubburd and family before returning to her home. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Williams, Miss Thelma Williams,Mr. and Mrs. Guv G. Walker will drive - Sunday morning to the farm home of J. L. Clark, near Eugene, and spend the day there. Miss Jewell Warriner went to Portland, Tuesday, where a sister re sides and where she expects to re main permanently. She will be joined by her father, J. P. Warmer? as Boon as he can arrange to make the change. B. II. Fritch, manager of the Union Oil company's interests at Dallas, was in Independence, Wednesday, at tending to company business. Union officials have had their eye on Inde pendence for some little time as a possible distributing point. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Whitney have re turned to Gates, where Mr. Whitney will resume in a few days his work 00 nnprntor of the Grover Mattison truck. Mr. Whitney's eye, injured several weeks ago, is still giving him trouble, but continues to improve. Mr. and Mrs. John Becker and Mr and Mrs. Elmer Addison returned Sunday from a two weeks outing. Goinir first to Neskowin, they went from there to the McCredie Springs, 'where they spent the greater part of the "time. Mr. end Mrs.' Carl Anderson re turned last Saturday from a week's outing at Astoria, Tillamook and a Journey over the Columbia highway. They were accompanied by Mrs. An derson's mother, Mrs. Webb of Falls City and Fred Do Armond and family. Glen C, Smith returned last week from an outing to Astoria and other points along the coast. He was ac companied by B. B. Iiobb of Salem and T. F. Fairchild of Oregon City. They fouid some excellent fishing and as an exhibit brought home with them a fine showing of salt water ( specimens. A. L. Kullander and C. C. Archi bald are home from a two weeks' outing. Accompanied by Mrs. Kul lander and Mrs. Archibald, they went to the McCredie Springs and spent most of the time fishing. Returning to Independence, they rounded out their vacation by a drive to Portland and up the Columbia river highway as far as Hood River. Prof. 0. D. Byers in the company of two Albany friends, Messrs. Ander son and Van Avery, left yesterday for Tiller, Oregon, in order to be in the forest primeval when the deer season opens Sunday morning. From Tiller they go by pack horses 12 miles into the mountains to a point where they expect to find 'em as thick as jackrabbits in the sage brush country. Just how long they will remain is problematical, but they are anticipat ing use of their six tags. Postmaster Homer S. Wood was in attendance yesterday at the funeral of an uncle, J. B. Sperry, at Browns ville. Mr. Sparry wasan Oregon pioneer, coming to the coast over land in 1853. Brownsville was the old home of the Sperry family, but Mr. Sperry spent much of his life in eastern Oregon and Wyoming in the sheep business. Mr. Sperry was 8G years old and had taken quite a prom inent part in Oregon affairs in the earlier days, being a 'representative in the state legislature from an east ern Oregon district at one time. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ethel Cooley of Pendleton. Patent Leafa Attorney B. F. Swope arrived home last Friday from a three weeks' trip to his old home in the northwestern part of Missouri. He was accompa nied there by his brother, Dr. Swope of Philadelphia, Pa., and his sister of Salem. The brother returned to his Pennsylvania home and the sister returned to Salem in the company of Mr. Swope. In speaking of the trip, Judpe Swope said: "We had a very pleasant time. Missouri has the best crops in years. There has been lots of rain this summer; if anything, too much, and everything is thriving, The o) real hot weather experienced was in the eastern Oregon country. In Missouri, it was nice and cool with vegetation in a thriving condition." SX). We are making our first showing of the newest things in feminine footwear for the Fall season. We are particularly pleased with our line, which includes all styles and makes. "Flappers" are the niftiest thing on the market patent leather straps, low heels, brown kid and black kid. We carry a very complete line of shoes of all kinds. We want you to "SEE" what we have. Come to the store at anytime and let us show you the new things in footwear. They are sensible,in design and pleasing. Eddy & Carbray THE BIG STORE Independence, Oregon. BARBER SHOPS OPEN EVENINGS Independence barber shops will be open evenings until October 1st for the accommodation of hop pickers. Hop supplies, hop sewing twine, lanterns, brooms, thermometers at Craven Hardware. You can safely come to Dr. Thompson for consultation and examination, knowing that his years of experience and knowledge are always at your service. Consult him about your eyes next visit Tuesday, Aug. 22 Local .hotel all day. ' H-2t Hop picker's supplies, tape.tin cups and plates, fry pans and camp stoves at Craven's Hardware. Quality Another Satisfied Customer Service Called to B OA S T of his 8-16 International Tractor ... , and Tractor Disc. Whv not be satisfied?' Drs. Hewett & Knott. Glasses fitted, satisfaction guaranteed. fl7-tf a n For Ford's H)0 SlllS Demonstration FoTthe one da Y 6Kiy Day-A ug.22nd $5.50 and $5.00 Wash Boilers for $3.75 2.50 Wash Boilers ... . f.OO 2.00 Clothes Baskets .... Steel Wool 10 REMEMBER THE DATE 1 iraven -Haindwar Cooked Food Sale The ladies of the Methodist church will hold a cooked food sale at the J. G. Mcintosh Grocery, August 19th. ll-2t 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-tI A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. FEW BARGAINS Good 5 room house and one acre fine land close in, plenty fruit etc., to trade for good house and lot close in. Four room house, 2 big lob, fine bearing orchard and fine garden, concrete walks, east front a:iJ well located, $1700, good terms. Six room house, 2 big lots, plenty fruit, fine location, $1600. Four room cheap iouse and nearly three lots, $450, terms. First costs are misleading. A' little paint is deceiving. Profits in Farming or Business are made by being f oresighted enough to buy the best which will do your work satisfactory We have it in our lines ------ t , - - ".:''' J. D. HIBBS & CO.j fW.I 6 Machinery : Hardware j INDEPENDENCE, REALTY CO. ,5 J. E. tluDbnrd. . e. onum. B, aa - . t r cymm-o-mm-ot