PRIZE VINNERS
AT SCHOOL FAIR
(Continued fruiu fim page.)
(bl I luin UlliiipU. dlVtricT"
)!,' Ruth Miller, district t. 3d.
IV.
lot;
Ann
Tie (wtili upper rr uni
ts) Ituih 8haw, district I,
Pearl Phllllpa. dlitrlct I, 24;
Clamor, dlitrlct I, Sd.
(b) ll-nrlt( UlrJ. dlitrlct SI, lit;
Vera Blow, dlitrlct I, Id.
Cake (loaf)
(t) Hut y Lawrence, dlitrlct !4,
)(; Veeta Gardner, dlitrlct 61, 2d
Purl Knox, dlitrlct 2. 3d.
(b) Ituby Ruddles, dlitrlct 1, lit;
Rutb Miller, dlitrlct S, Id; Gertrude
Palmer, dlitrlct 60, 3d.
Cake (layer)
(a) Pearl I'hllllpi, dlitrlct I. lit;
Anna Garnor, dlitrlct 2. 2d; Mrle
Hall, dlitrlct 2, 3d.
(b) Ituby Hurt dick, dlitrlct 2. lit;
Rutb Miller, dlitrlct 2, 2d;
Wagner, dlitrlct 2, 3d.
Canned fruit
(a) Gladya Hyer. dlitrlct 29, lit;
Ray Hllr, dlitrlct 34, 2d; Ruby Uw
rente, dlitrlct 24, 3d.
(b) Rutb Miller, dlitrlct 2. lit;
Merlam Hart, dlitrlct 2. 2d; Hour I
tta Ilird, dlitrlct 61, 3d.
Jelly
(a) Helena 8yron, district 2, lit;
Marie Jonei, dlitrlct 29, 2d; Ruby
Lawrence, dlitrlct 24, 3d.
(b) llallle 8mHh, dlitrlct 2, lit;
Lnoa Keyt, dlitrlct 21, 2d; Ruby
Ruddlck, dlitrlct 2, 3d.
Butter
(a) Kdyth Gardner, dlitrlct 7. lit;
Pearl Pbtlllpi, dlitrlct 2, 2d; Viola
Cobb, dlitrlct 2, 3d.
(b) Violet Iirowo, dlitrlct 38, lit;
Margaretta Braun, dlitrlct 10, 2d; Ea-
tber Conner, dlitrlct 21, 3d.
Button hole
(a) Veata Gardner, district 61, lit;
Marie Slmpion, dlitrlct 16, 2d; Anna
Longnecker, dlitrlct 2, 3d.
(b) Marie Griffin .dlitrlct 2, lit;
Alda Gillespie, district 29, 3d.
Darning 4
(a) Lena Rose, dlitrlct 26, lit;
Ruby Lorence, district 24, 2d;
Knox, district 29. 3d.
(b) Rutb Miller, district 2, 1st;
Marie Griffin, district 2, 2d; Gen
vleve Gillespie, district 293d.
Dressed doll
(b) Jean Ketchum, district 29, 1st;
Gertrude!? Palmer, district 60, 2d;
Henrietta. Bird, district 61, 3d.
Shirt waist (A class only)
(a) Ada Longnecker, district 2, 1st;
Ella Mchrllng, district 75, 2d: Del
phla Hartsog, district 13, 3d.
Hemstitched handkerchief
(a) Pearl Knox, district 29, 1st;
furrows and air ra
terminated, although grrat
tlon abould be taken
round tba fence first, aod watching
for a favorable condition of the wind
to prevent fir from getting bryotid
control.
Mr. Wnt. Mel tier of Boar Rl krealt
and Mra. James Clow near Dallas
were vlattlug Monmouth friends last
Thursday.
Mlia Rutb Fream of Dallas has
been vlililng at the home of her
couiln, Mln Ruby Kreaui, for the
paat few daya.
A randy kitchen In Monmouth la
MAKE THIS IIP
AT YOUR HOME
Prepare at Heme by Shaking Ingre
dient Well In a Bottle.
What will appear very Interesting
to many people here la the article
taken from a New York dally paper,
turning out flue work n the way of mn aimpie preemption wdicb la
I I a a . . i-i m -
ivmti V K riiaae uti it la " poiiiiva remeoy lor
better place to develop muerle than bl kache or kidney or bladder de
lta avunailuttt I rangeiiieni, ir taken before the ataga
Mra. Janiee Chamberlain of Tails 01 mmi ",'""'
rn viiid Mra. J. L. Murnhr while ""0 Extract uandellon. one-half
on her way borne from a trip tooun' CoiiMund Krson, on ounc;
Compound Brrup Hariaparrtlla, three
ouneei. Bhake well In a bottle and
Urownavllle, vliltlng a sister there.
Will Hidden baa juat rimmed an
addition to bla residence by putting
In a water furnUhlng ayatem that
will be a great labor aavlng conveii
lence.
Radek 4 Smith's bakery was des
Clara troyed by fire Friday night.
of the contents were waved.
Uk '.n itaipoonful dosea after each
meal and again at bedtime.
A well known drugglat here at
home, when asked regarding this pre
scription, silted that the Ingredient!
Some re harmteis, and can be obtained
They I'd l smull cost from any good pre-
1
are going to put up a splendid brick ,cr,Ptlon pharmacy, or the mixture;
building. The old building was Iniur- would be put up If asked to do so.
ed for about half value. "rtner stated mat wane wis
Mrs. I. H. Fream and daughter, I prescription Is often prescribed In
Miss Bertha, of Monmouth, have been rheumatic affllctiona with splendid
visiting In Portland the paat week.
MARRIED IN MONMOUTH.
Miss Hawley, Daughter of J. H.
Hawley, Married to Stayton Man
A pretty home wedding was solem
nised At the home of Hon. and Mrs.
J. H. Hawley In Monmouth, October
6, 1908, at 2 o'clock, when their
daughter Maude was united in mar
riage to H. A. Beauchamp, a prorrln-
ent physician of Stayton, Oregon.
ireault.be could see no reason why It
would not be a splendid remedy for
kidney and urinary trouble and
backache, as It has a peculiar action
upon the kidney structure, cleansing
ithese most Important organs and
helping them to sift and filter from
the blood the foul acids and waste
matter which cause sickness and suf
fering. Those of our readers who
suffer can make no mistake In giving
It a trial.
shower of rice and old shoes for a
Marie Crawford, district 1, 2d; Joyce short tour to Victoria, B. C. They
Crawford, district 1, 3d. will be at home to their friends after
(b) Helen Casey, district 2, 1st; November 1st at Stayton, Oregon.
Adah Syron. district 2, 2d; Henri
etta Bird, district 61, 3d. PASSING OF. AGED PIONEER
Plain knitting
(a) Elizabeth Dlehm, district
1st; Nellie Stewart, district 17, 2d;
(b) No entries.
Asters
(a) Ruby Lorence, district 24, 1st;
rean rnuups, district 2, 2a; Anna Another highly respected pioneer
Longnecker, 3d. passed to his reward when Andrew
(b) Ruth Miller, district 2, 1st; Jackson Purvlne died at the home of
Francis Arant, district 13, 2d; Cora his daughter, Mrs. J. A. Remington,
McLean, district 37, 3d. cor. Winter and D streets. Salem, at
uaniias 5:20 yesterday afternoon, after one
(a) No entries. . week's illness from nneumonta
IP; ueo. reterson,
OBSERVER NEWS ITEMS
William Scott, living near Indepen-
a ... ... ... I
Rev. W. A. Wood, pastor of the Chris- aence, lost two of his ringers while
ttaa church, performed the marriage, working with a wood saw Tuesday.
Before the ceremonr Mra. Allan "'a hand was caught In the saw
Clark aang sweetly, "All the World J t- -tlx and the two fingers so badly
Loves a Lover." The wedding march mangled that It was found necessary
to aniputato there.
Mrs. R. M. Smith narrowly escaped
ous injury from a stray rifle bul
la", which passed within a few In
ches tf her heud as she was sitting
on tho front porch of her home near
Mo mouth. The shot had been dis
charged carelessly and thoughtlessly
but cimn too near causing a tragedy
for th! party who fired It to deserve
muni, leniency.
Sheriff J. M. Grant was summoned
to Independence yesterday morning I
to bring to Dallas S. Russe, declared
by bis wife and son to be insane.
Mr. RuhhoI was examined before
Judge Ed. F. Coad and pronounced
to be perfectly sane. He was released
at once and returned the same day
to his home.
rendered by Miss Orace Hawley, a
niece of the bride. Little Miss Frau-
cells Hawley waa pretty aa flower girl
Pearl I and scattered roses on the way. The
trlde was handsomely attired In a
gown of nialxe colored messallne and
carried a shower boquet of bride
roses. Both bride and groom were
unattended. Light refreshments were
served after the wedding.
The parlors were splendid In .au
tumn leaves, madiera and sumach
predominating. The dining room
was In sweet briar, where Miss Le-
pha Hawley presided at the punch
bowl.
The happy couple departed amid a
Andrew Jackson Purvlne Dies at His
Home in Salem.
FARM FOR RENT
district 60, 1st;
Merlam Hart, district 60 2d; Gladys
Cutler, district 2, 3d.
Sweet peas
(a) Pearl Knox, district 29, 1st;
Merle Hall, district 2, 2d; Edgar Win
ters, district 2, 3d.
(b) Geo. Peterson, district 60, 1st;
Merlam Hart, district 2, 2d; Maude
Barnes, district 2. 3d.
Pansles
(a) Lorin Butler, district 2, 1st;
Edna Conn, district 8, 2d.
(b) Geo. Peterson, district 60, 1st;
Ray Butler, district 2, 2d; Helen Conn
district 8, 3d.
Special prizes
1000 headed kale Edyth Gardner,
district 7.
Best bread made from Dallas flour
Ruth Miller, district 2.
Best cake made from Dallas flour
Ruby Ruddlck, district 2.
Best bread made from White River
flour Maggie Odom, district 2.
Best dog house Earsel Stowe, dis
trict 2.
NEWS FROM MONMOUTH
(Continued from first page.)
McMlnnvllle, and S. A. Mulkey of
Sheridan. They also visited the Yam
bill school fair during their sojourn
in McMlnville.
Rlddell Bros., who have the A.W.
Lucas homestead rented, decided to
burn the stubble before commencing
to farm several of the large fields
adjoining town. It was successfully!
done by backfiring. It made one
think of prairie fires on the plains
of the Dakotas. Weed seeds in the
Mr. Purvlne was born In Morgan
county, Illinois, on Nov. 28th, 1833,
and therefore would have been 75
years of age on the 28th of the com
ing month. He came to Oregon in
1844, direct from Illinois, and has
lived in this state the entire time
since that date. He was twice mar
rled in this state, his second wife,
who survives him, being a sister of
Win. Staiger and Mrs. A. J. Monroe.
When deceased first came to Ore
gon he located near Hubbard station,
where he remained until about 1852,
when he removed to Spring Valley,
Polk county, where he has remained
during which the fertile hills and
valleys of old Polk have brought rich
es to all.
The following children, in addition
to many other relatives and a great
number of friends survive the dead
pioneer: George, of Portland; Mrs.
Percy L. Willis, wife of Captain Wil
lis, Fort Columbia, Wash.; Cyrus, of
Independence; C. M., of Portland;
Albert, at home on the farm; Mrs.
E. T. Prescott; Mrs. J. A. Reming
ton, Salem; Monroe, Fred.
The deceased has been almost a
life long member of .the Presbyterian
I have about 60 acres of first-class
land for rent. Any kind of seed
cleaned ready for seeding and seeder
and harrows with which to do the
work. Barn room and board can be
had on the place as cheap as at
home. This Is a snap for a man who
has the horses and means business
Apply to CHAS. E. HICKS, Real Es
tate Broker, Independence Enterprise
office. 19-20
The Annual Teachers' Institute Is
lu session at Dallas, having convened
In the public school building of that
city Wednesday to hold throughout
the week. The schools of the county
are In recess pending attendance of
the teachers.
TRANSACTIONS AT COURT HOUSE
church.
The funeral will be held at 12
o'clock, noon, Sunday, Oct. 11, at the
Zena church In Spring Valley. Rev.
P. S. Knight will preach the funeral
sermon. Salem statesman.
The roses for which the North Pa
cific Coast is so famous' are blooming
with almost the freedom and perfec
tion of early summer. And the ap
proach of autumn has added to their
coloring.
PROBATE
Guardianship of Stoddard minors
Inventory and appraisement filed and
approved.
REAL ESTATE
Clara E. Clodfelter to A. C. Moore,
lot In Independence, $1.
A.C.Moore et ux to Clara E.Clod
felter, lot In Independence, $1.
Matthew Dlgby to W. C. Brown,
land in Dallas, $600.
Monmouth ' Evaporating and Can
ning Co. to Monmouth Creamery Co.
land in Monmouth, $50.
Eliza DeBord and hd to Kathie
Mettler, lots In Talmage, $700.
United States to Edward Riggs, 20
acres, t 6 s, r 8 w, patent.
Margaret W. Gibbs to Henry Fellln,
160 acres In Polk and Benton coun
ties, $2000.
F. W. Rex et ux to Edward Rex,
. L. STOCKTON
The
White Comer
OUR FUR SECTION
T)a showing in tlili department la Ut ha of any
effort of the pant. We buy our fun dually from the
maker, which aaauree ui that our stylat and prk-ee are
irictly in keeping with the modern method of store
kM-ping.
Good Merchandise at
, Right Prices
Fur Sets
A 10 Inch acarf, lined
with beads and claw feet,
a large pillow muff trim
med to match.
$5.00 SET
Imitation Ermine, large pillow muff with acarf to
tot,h- : $7.00 SET
Brown acarf,
match.
trimmed silk tassels, and muff to
$3.15 SET
Scarfs
CO Inch fur acarf. lined
with aatln wade up la
three different style.
91.75 $2 $3
Good grade carfs.uim
med with tall.
Special Muff, $1.50
Large, pillow shape.made
of good grade of fur.
Special, $Z50
iff!'
m
Rug Muffs
A beautiful llnee of high grade furs
made rug atyle, lined with aatln.
Prices, $8.00 to $20.00.
Mink Furs
High grade minks In collars, boas,
reggas, scarf muffs and seta. Prices
up to $75.00.
FUR COATS, $25, $30, $40, ?60, $75
New Kimonas and
Wrappers
Short and long Kimo
monas, short and long
flannelette Kimonas
A big ahipment of those famous
Waterloo garments has just reached
up.
.Eiderdown and blanket cloth robes
lh very select styles. The greatest
line of $1.25 Wrappers In all Oregon.
Ther is noth
ing spasmod
ic about us
We have mad up our minds
to ilt a great quantity of clothing
and are determined to carry out our
plan.
We are new offering a line of
Youths' Suits
In age 14 te 20 real value up to
$10.00, for 3.85 a lulu
Oregon Caaeimer suite for men,
real $10.00 and $12.00 vatuea, $5.00
a suit.
Other aplendid bargain are to be
had In higher grid suit and over
coat ranging up to $22.50.
J
Especially Adapted
to the Oregon Farmer A Shoe
made by the Jl. A. Cutter Co. of
the very best selected crome calf
and the highest grade oak tanned
sole leather, full cut 111 inch, high
top. This shoe is especially made
to stand mud and water, it has a
heavy outside sole leather counter,
and the very best of workmanship
throughout. This is one of the
very best $6 Shoes made to stand
hard usage.
Also a regular top Shoe for $3.75
made by the Jl. Ji. Cutter Co. is
an extra good value for the money.
We have also an extra good value
$3.50 work Shoe, Gorilla Creed
more kangaroo tip, with' three
soles, double standard full snug
toe. This is a.shoe that has always
given extra good satisfaction. In
fact we have a fine line of Gentlemen's Dress Shoes
and Work Shoes. Yours for Shoes,
50 acres t 8 s, r 4 w, $4500.
George W. Magers to J. E. Ma-
gers, 80 acres, t 7 s, r 6 w, $500.
COMMISSIONERS' COURT
Petitions to change boundaries of
School Districts 8 and 16 to 8 and 39
granted.
Ordered that each road district be
given credit for 70 per cent of the
amount of the levy for January 1908
for road purposes, tax as collected to
be converted Into the general fund.
Sum of $573 transferred from gen-
O. A. KRAMER
LEADING
CLOTHER
eral road district No. 1; sum of $90
transferred from general road fund
to road district No. 20; $64.75 trans
ferred to district No. 6.
Road petition of C. A.' Kraber et
al granted; petitioners to pay Joseph
Edwards $50 as damages; $150 al
lowed Joseph Edwards by county of
Polk as damages for right of way.
Warehouse bonds of Perrydale Mill
ing Company and Lewis Macken approved.
Woodcock Sells Corvallis Gazette
The Corvallis Gazette is to become
the property of three men who have
organized a company to be known as
the Corvallis Prlntery, says the Sa
lem Statesman. One of them is Prof.
E. R. Lake of the Oregon Agricult
ural college. The office will ba
equipped with a new modern Mer
ganthaler linotype machine and other
necessary fixtures. It is said that the
company has in view the bulk of the
Job printing required by tho college,
which means that it will do quite an
extensive business hi the couiie of :.
year.