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About West side enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1904)
EIGHT WEST SIDE KNTElUMilSE, INDEPENDKNCE. OKEUON ; - - -1 Social.andPersonaLJ Dr Allen wai a psffwiper to Sln Monday. Mr. Baldwin was in Salem tbe fiit if t)e week. (Jeo. W. Kutch is improving bis cottage on C street. John Moran was a passenger to Portland Monday. Mrs. Conkey was a Salem visitor the firt of the week. Mrf. E. E. Taddock and fainilv are Waiting in Salm. Mrs. D. Whiteaker and nephew, John Whiteaker. were in Salem last week. Mrs. L. M. IlaU and Mrs. Claude Skinner yisited in Salem the first of the wwk. The Knights of Pythias have work listed for next Wednesday evening in the second and third ranks. The family of R. Simpson, who has been occupying the Presby terian manse are moving to Mon mouth. County Commissioner Teal stopped off a few minutes in Inde pendence Sanday on Us way to Portland. The family of J. P. Byers recent ly from Pennsylvania are moving into the house owned by Chas. Sperling. Al Herren and family will move to Salem next week. The dwelling where they have been living will be occupied by Mr. IlifTs family. The poplar trees in town have become unpopular. Dr. Butler re moved four large specimens this week from the eaBt of his residence. Normal Cadet Band will give a! big dance at the Auditorium April 15. Music will be furnished by 'the entire band of twenty-four pieces. Mr. Girard. father of Geo. Girard of this city, died at the hospital in Salem Tuesday, April 12th. The remains wre brought to Indepen dence for burial. J. H. Hawley and John Howell of Monmouth, with W. T. Hoffman and Jasper Rhodes of Independence, left for Neyada this week, to look after their mining interests. Mr. and Mrs. A. Huston are in Portland where they were sum moned by news of the death of Mrs. Huston's father, Mr. Popple ton, who died Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Turner ar rived Monday from Lennox, Iowa, and are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Green. They are de lighted with Oregon and have come to stay. The pile driver crew and bridge carpenters are making their head quarters at Independence this week, while engaged in constructing a new steel bridge across the Luckia mute near Parker. Clarence Hamilton, of the fim of Buren & Hamilton, was in town the first of the week. Mr. Hamil ton is one of Salem's live awake business men, and has business in terests in tfee county. Wm. Middleham and son Fred of Los Angeles, Cal., arriyed in In dependence Wednesday and will probably locate here. Mr. Middle ham resided here some twenty years ago. He is a nephew of Mrs. W. G. Cressy. The Queen Esther Cantata by Independence and Monmouth tal ent will be given April 29 and 30, Mrs. E. E. Paddock plays Queen Esther and Jay Powell King Ahasuerus. Prof. Newton has the cantata in charge and Mrs. Babbitt is pianist. This charming play will be given under the auspices of the Lewis and Clark club. The Y. M. C. A., of Salem, will have the Hon. Henry Watterson at the Salem opera house April 19th, 1 at 8 p. m. Mr. Wtliroti will do liver his great lecture on "Lincoln." This will be a treat and all should hear Mr. Watterson. U. MeConneil a farmer living near Kings Valley accidentally shot and killed himself with a rillo yes terday. He was about sixty years of age, and leaves a wife. Inter ment will take place in the Kings Valley cemetery tomorrow. The machinery has come for the 'Independence" boat and it is all put in place, with the exception of one or two pieces and will probably be ready for launching within a very few days. A contest for the election of a young lady to christen Capt. Skinner's new boat has not been arranged for as yet. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hamilton and family, Missee Fannie, Emma, Katie and A manda, Gordon and Mack Hamilton arriyed Tuesday from Kooxville, Tenn., and will lo cate in Polk county. They are seeking residence property ir In dependence for the present and ex pect later to locate on a farm. Residence property is still in de mand in Independence, local people as well as new comers being willing to engage dwellings at a reasonable rate in advance if some ons will build. A Good Company. MRS. BEATRICE PIERKE Will give a Piano Recital in Normal Chapel April 22. The announcement that Mrs. Beatrice Barlow-Diei ke of Portland is to give a piano recital within easy reach of all Polk county lovers of music, is the most important news of an artistic nature yet pub lished in our local press. A com bination of personal friendship and other fortunate circumstauces has made the engagement of Oregon's famous pianist possible. Mrs. Dierke gives her recitals only in Wiedemann's Big Show, the at traction at the Opera House for 3 nights, commencing tonight, April 14th, is a strong organization carry ing 25 people. The play for to night is the 4 act comedy "Down in Egypt " a study of Southern Illi nois. Between acts, 4 strong vaude ville features are introduced, mak ing a continuous performance. The prices are 25 and 35 cents. Seats are now on sale at Locke's Store. Wanted. One Becond handed Btardsley Hop Press. Enquire at this office. Wanted to Rent. A bedroom, on a porch preferred, easily accessable. Address Reasonable, Care Enterprise. For Sale. Two thousand well seasoned oak posts, at 7c each. J. M. Rhodes, Bridgeport, Ore. Ballard's Horehound Syrup. Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy cough, oppressed, rattling, rasping and difficult breathing. Henry C. Stparns, druggist, Sbullsburg, Wis., writes May 20, 1901: "I have been selling Bal lard's Horehound Syrup for two years, and have never had a preparation that has given better satisfaction. I notice that when I sell a bettle they come back for more. I can honestly recom mend il." 25c, 50c, 1. Bold by A. 8. Locke. BUSINESS LOCALS. I Highest price paid for Mohair by Messner. Uazelwood Ice Cream at Craven and Moore's Saturdays and San days. Messner wants all the Mohair in Polk county. Consult him regard ing price. We are agents for Buckeye pumps, Aermotor windmills. R. M. Wade & Co. Call at Messners and examine the new wash gloves for ladies; cannot be torn or faded. Ice Cream! Ice Cream! The Ice Cream see son opens Saturday and Sunday at Crayen & Moore's. The Ice Cream season is here and you can get choice Hazelwood Cream at Craven & Moore's Satur days and Sundays. Clark & Parry Vehicles have special corner irons, oil tempered springs, elegantly finished. Sold bv R. M. Wade & Co. l.cr wlo-n sh n'ak.'a h.-r appear mice in the ait centers of Europe. Sver.il yea' ' Mr Pinke ie fused a larger sum of nu ney for fiftv concerts in the eastern cities under the direction of the celebrated manager, Henry UVifrun. She has a repertoire at lr command of over 500 concert pieces from the greatest masters. Her progrom w ill include selections from (Jluck, Rubinstein, Sehuman. Chopin, and the Sehubert-Tanssig "March Militaire"and Liszt's arrangement of the "Tanhauser Oveiture " AH these numbers while strictly das other Rosenthal, tlodowskl and Malek predict a great triumph lor ft : .. V y V V ,-Vk.- ' MRS. BEATRICE DIERKE, The Sherwis- Williams Paint MADE TO PAINT BUILDINGS WITH hing that adds to the telling '' or writing Valu ( k good paint. There i nothiff that makes a , There is not honiemore hom-lik. than giMKi paint, u ,y. . y. -The letter the aiut the ttr i W- lb-re is 1 ' ... . ... : - tl'Mt. ....... Pali. I flip lutmitv ) no paint like " Mierwui-" uih.hi- -v . .i ....1 iifiilifiii m like durabiliry economy and FRAZER&EICEj; Independence, Oregon. 4 - f) I I our largest cities, .and it requires unusual effort on the part of the local management to insure satis factory financial guarantees, ana great generosity on the part of the artiste, who. however, has the well- deserved reputation of being pr- ticularly gracious to her friends. Mrs. Dierke has won for herself a plase among the foremost living .. i ' pianists, several oi wnom, among sical. are bright and pleasing and can easily be enjoyed by a popular audience, especially when played j by such an artiste. - j It has been decided to fix the price of admission at 50c, although j It has been the minimum price heretofore charged for Mrs. j Dierke's concerts. Further par-. ticulars will appear in next week's issue and on the bills. 01 II M This week we received some more New Tilings in Spring Goods. It is worth your time to call and look these new goods over. In This Lot w We have a fine Assortment of patterns in blue turkey red and lightshades, we start the price of Ladies' Wrappers at 50c each Highest Cash Price for Mohair. PEOPLE'S CASH STORE INDEPENDENCE Plumbing Done On Short notice Plows and all Kinds of edged Cools Ground While you (Unit INDEPENDENCE AND MONMOUTH WATER and LIGHT CO. MJJ NfcsJ' Vis? t xtj vs- vaa LITTLE PALACE HOTEL Independence, Oregon 01 0i) 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 H) 01 01 01 01 01 01 RATES: $1.25 to $2.00 per day Special Attention to COMMERCIAL TRADE Rate, to Families or A ingle Peraon by Week op Month J. M. STARK, Proprietor 10 10 0 ( CP (t ti it it it it it it it it it ;0 ....Subscribe lor the Enterprise.... $1.50 per year.