Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1908)
NOW IS BEST III TO TAKE V. s . vy v, W v..v v- -v - - .p. THE REE HIVh blUKh 0 Directions I Prepare Simple, Vet Re markable Horn Mulurt CO 00000CIOC000.0000000 pa OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ 05 0) 03) 0) 05 05 01 QD CD' 01 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 .05 05 05 5 05 5 ID 05 0! i (0 (i 01 01 ml ;? f',U ! ; ;, 'H i: miimmM IK. ts 1 1 r 1 V. S ' J LONGIFORTH Ederheimer, Stein & Co. MAKERS the young; men of this community have come to he a big factor in determining the policy of this store. It's due to you that we han a certain make of typical young men's clothes; and it's due to this fact that we can do more than any other store in supplying you with your own, smart, exclusive kind of clothing. , Special displays all this week and next of Brown Suits and other t."6 new shades at from $ 1 5, $20 and 25.00 Every garment shape retaining and fully guaranteed. We also carry the largest and most up-to-date stock of Boys and Children's CO CD ft, Clothing in Polk County. We can prove it by comparison. m BEE HIVE ST A wellkuoan authority un Khi-u-Uiatlatii gives lhtt folio lug tatuatd, (Inmiili liult ami liarmle, rerlp Hun vhlib anyone an ally pre lr a l home: Fluid Kuract Dandelion, utiwhalf mime; ('iiuimiuiiiI Kargon, una oiim ; Coiiiiiiiiii 8)Tup Hamaparllle, ll.r ounce. Mil by aliakliiK fll In Im)I(Ii, and ako a i-aiHHiiirul afu-r i-ab itical and at bmltliuo. Un aiatt-a that Out Introlli iiln i an b ublalm-d from any rimhI ir' rip- : toil iiliarinacy at aiuall ((, and. bi " a vcKctulilo nirartloti, an barui l la ik. ThU il-ANiuit niUturi, If lakcn reg ularly for a few i!u) l jiM In out- 'oiiit alinoHi any HHt of rln-iimaiiiiiu. Tim (miIii unci nvtt'IliiiK, If uny. illiuin- hIu'ii Willi fHt ti iIomi'.iiiiIII ! r nut -: 'iit rt'Miillii ar hIiIhIikmI, am! mIiIioiii In- jurliiK (In- hiiimui li Wliilo (Inn- ar limny m culled Itli, uiuii'Imii r i:i-.M-i. l-lit lin-illi iln-H, -lc , KoliH' of w 'lli h d kIvp n-lliT. f-w r. nlly f ima-in-ill p'Miliii, mid Un- iilniv will, no doubt, ! K'viiily iiirt lad d by li uy auffiTi-m lii-n- at ihU tltm-. Iniiilry in (In- drut; Hlor-H of (till ih'IkIiIioi IiikkI i II. Iik ik' Itiforn, ut lot) thai iIii'mo driiKM nr- luuiiilrHM uml mil ln IhiiikIiI niiuriiliy. ir lln t'riiK- KlNta bite will mix the r-Hcrlitloii for our rt'iiili-rn If iiHkcd in. FALLS CITY LOGGER CRUSHED Ceta Caught by Engine Cabta nl It Cruihad to Death Under Lo'.a 0RE A Reliable Place to Trade DALLAS OREGON I DOINGS AT THE STATE NORMAL The Vespertines and the Normal Society have recently received greet ings from Prof. L. a. Robinson, who is taking a course at Teachers' Col lege, Columbia University, New York City. Prof. Robinson is absent from rhe Normal on a year's leave of absence. Col. Robt. A. Miller, a prominent Ulorney of Portland, and ex-sherlff rau Orsden of Polk county were -uentB of the Normal for a few hours on Wednesday, Oct. 20th. Nora J. Sorenson, '07, reports that she is enjoying her work in the third i rade In the Corvallls Public Schools. Maude W. Cooke, also '07, 1b again in Pendleton. Miss Cooke was sub---.'itute pilncipal recently in the ab , tnee of the principal of the East, chool. ; Tht first number of the CltUens'' i'ntcttalnmcnt Course of Monmouth will bu given in the Normal Assem bly liall on Thursday evening, Oct. 291 h. The entertainment consists of a humorous lecture, "When, Whom, and How to Love," by Dr. George Gilbm Hancroft of San Francisco. Dr. Bancroft, will be assisted by D. Lillian Lewis, a capable vocalist and Impersonator. Four other numbers are planned for the course, three musical, one being "The Williams Dixie Jubilee Singers." The Delphian Society is to be bosu-Rs to the Normal and Vesper tine Literary Societies on the even ing of AH Hallowe'en. No details are kuowf. end all promises to be very wierd end mysterious. About forty members were present at the last session of the Delphian Society. The program follows: Song Society. Roll call Quotations from Whit tier. Roading Hazel Work. Recitation Hazel West. Reading Jean Kuykendall. S. ng Society. Debate: "Resolved that Capital PuuUhment Should Be Abolished." The question was decided in the affirmative. Tne society was pleased to have a talk by Prof. Briggs of the faculty committee on literary societies. ! Three new members took the soci- last Friday evening Messrs. Bogyn skl, Dunham and Phelps. The pro gram was: Recitation Howard Morlan. Funnygrams Artie Burkhead. Guitar solo Archie McNlell. Extemporaneous address D. C. Henry. Recitation Harold Herren. Debate "Resolved that the mili tary expenditures of the United States in the last ten years were greater than necessary." Affirmative: Cook, Springer, and Sacre. Negative: Phelps, Lindsay, and Crowley. The Vespertine Society initiated two new members at the last meet ing. The ceremony was most sol emn but afforded great amusement to all old members. The program of the evening follows: Song Society. Roll call Quotations from Whit tier. Recitation Miss Robinson. Reading MUs Scott Quartet Misses Tlnnerstet, Bak er, Shepherd, and White. Oration Miss Miller. Recitation Miss Goyne. Jb'ssay Mrs. P. M. Stroud. Reading Miss Cole. Song Society. Critic's report Miss Shearer. The first basket ball game of the reason was played In the Normal gym on last Saturday evening. The Senior-Freshman girls won from the Junior-Sophomore girls' team by a score of 13-2. This game was follow ed by a boys' game In which the Freshmen beat the other classes' teal 33-22. As both games were well play ed and Interest was high through' out, it is likely that another match will be held in the near future. of donations to cover shortage: Total cost of oil, freight, heating, sprinkling, etc... $448.35 COLLECTIONS. Residence district $ 87.10 Business district 235.00 City of Independence ....... CO. 00 City of Monmouth (for oil).. 24.75 For Sale Horse power hay baler. For information call on 8. Muhleman, Independence, Uregon. Phone 665. tf OIL COMMITTEE'S REPORT. Following is a report of the oil committee aubmltted to the people of Independence, showing total costs of oil for streets, and on account of refusals of some to pay, the amount Total $396.85 Shortage 51.50 DONATIONS. R. M. Wade & Co $ 5.00 It vine's Grocery 5.00 Independence National Bank.. 10.00 First State Bank 2.00 Conkey, Walker & Lehman... 7.50 Bice & Calbreath 5.00 Craven & Moore 2.50 A. Gross 2.50 O. A. Kramer 2.60 P. M. Klrkland 2.00 Dave Dove 2.50 J. W. Klrkland 2.00 Star Grocery l.oo B Wilson 1.00 Pacific State Tel. Co 1.00 Total $51.50 C. G. IRVINE, W. E. CRAVEN, Committee Clurt'iii i1 N. Wrmlllon. an inl of lh KiiIIh City Ixit,'Kliiu Conn uny, who wax crushed to iti-ut !i ntnl r a log WYdiii'Hiliiy nfh moon (of hint wi'-k) Is llu- Hcroiul mail within U-n than a week's titm- in bcroim- a vic tim to lln Htidili'ii ami iinforNi-i'ti aril- di-nta thai make llio work of it Iok- K-r oiii- of I ho mom hazardous or the various llm-a of luhor on tin I'aclfio Const. The nrcldi'iit ocrurrcd uhout ihro o'cloc k In t ho afternoon, while a num ber of log wtro being pulled down out of the timber with the donkey engine. Vermillion was einloyul as a linn tender. The line caught In some manner and when li Hprung free with a sudden Jerk, caught him and pinned him to tho log which rolled over hU body, cniHhlng and bruising his head and fairly grinding his chest and thighs to a pulp. Death was practically Instantaneous. Th body was brought to Dallas, Wednesday evenlug, where Coroncf Chapman dressed and cared for It, and yesterday It was given Into the chargi? Ot W. E. Johnston, a brother- in-law of tiu deceased, who will take tho body to Jefferson City, Kansas, his native city, for burial. Vermilion was unmarried atld WAf about 28 years of age. Both of bis parents are dead and he Is survived only by his sIster.Mrs. Johnston, of Little Falls, Washington, and two brothers. The accident In which he Met his death was entirely unexpected and could not be avoided and It is con- ceded that no blame can be attached to anyone for the unfortunate occur ence. Fcr Chronic Diarrhoea. "Whlln In the army In 1863 I was takcrj with chronic diarrhoea." sava George M. Felton of South Gibson, Pa.. I have since tried many rem edies but without any permanent ra. lief until Mr. A. W. Miles of this plticu persuaded me to trv Cha Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, one bottle of which stopped It at once." For sale bv P. M Kirk. land Buys at Top Price The Eugene Guard savs- r t. vit. chard, the Independence hop buyer, passed through Eucene nn hlo .tr home from Cresswell, where he ship- pea two carloads of the R n Rrci lot of hops. He bought the crop at io cents a 'pound. It Wasn't a Butler. R. R. Butler, who Is to sneak hora at the closing republican rally, is re- putea to desire the next rpnnhiir.n nomination for congress. But if ha Is wise he will refrain. Another man tried to beat Congressman spring and he is now enjoying tha sleep of political death. East Oregon-lan. Fifty Years a Blacksmith Samuel R. Worloy of Hiihunr v. has been shoeing horses for mrJ than fifty years. He says: "Cham. borlaln's Pain Balm has eivon m great relief from lame back and rheumatism. It Is the best liniment In use." For sale by P.M.Klrkland.