Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1908)
Cvyvio uuvj uowvvyyyUb'i ntliu j((Jj CO (0 to CO CO MONMOuTI HIVE TORE RFF 01 1 1 1Ji X-J 1 i I A A f! 01 f g 1 1 -z. : 01 I A h Is ?.5,-.1 IK"'-: B Us V' j ' W LONG WORTH f Ul .1 will MAKERS fO . The requirements and desires of CO tne young men or tins community co ) have come to he a hip factor in m .CO determining . the policy of this co CO store. It's due to you that we han- CO a certain make of typical young co men's clothes; and it's due to this CO CO tact that we can do more than any CO c other store in supplying you with your own, smart, exclusive kind of CO CP clothing. Special displays all this week and next of Brown Suits and other 2 CO new shades at from Ederheimcr, Stein & Co. $ 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 0 i Clothing in Polk County. We can prove it by comparison. 01 & d m BEE HIVE ST 0RE Cms Lorcnra wo4 lihtwn burg Ibt Lo to I'onlanJ firm slid hipped thiMii down on Momlr' freight. Cof)ldfrl4 pork hlp wd from ber. thli we k Rv. Cb, traveling va.ngelUt, I-rfhfd at ih Hp(it rhurrb Moo day evening. Vlrtor Runnel!, a former Moi tnouih boy, I vlnltlng frtendt la lown. 11. b bn employed M tli-rk In a bote! at North Yamhill and will aoon tnaka hla home In Portland. Ilrure Wolverton of Portland d ltvnrd an ab) addrtit on prohibi tion at the CbrUtlan church Sun day. MUa Laura Mullory, a tc-nihir at Alrlle, apont Sunday at the IloKert liowe. . A merry Hallo wVn party waa en joyed at Mlaa Mary Hcnaon'a Satur day night. Mra. lU'relda Perrlval la with her daughter, Mra. J. L. Kli. at Salem for an Indefinite vlalt. Mra. Percl val baa not enjoyed good health for quite a while and this will be pleaHant rhanKo for her. Mra. Milton Uozley of Monmouth Helnhta la viKltlng her dau(?hter, Mra. Houseman. Mra. Henry Ebbert, who waa call- id to Corvalila lual week to the fu neral of her father, returned Satur day. She waa formerly Mlaa But ler of near Monroe. I. D. Walton of Frultland made a short visit at D. S. Martln'a recently while on hia way back to Iowa, where they were neighbor and friends 18 yeara ago. He will visit in California and Missouri also. Mr. Cheney, who bought the C. E. Wheelock farm west of here, is re modeling his residence. Mrs. Crookshank of Wisconsin la visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bloom, of this place. Mrs. H. L. Crlder was a pleasant caller In town Tuesday. And now comes the gentle rain. which means grass will grow in the Willamette valley. The frost that we had in September may not occur again in half a century. We have never known It to be so severe aa early in the season, so do not get discouraged, you who contemplate planting walnut and other semi-tropical trees. Florida had Just such a- freak in the weather a few yeara back. A Reliable place to Trade DALLAS OREGON DOINGS AT THE STATE NORMAL In addition to the regular class work various social eventa have ren dered the past week at the Normal .an unusually busy one. On Thurs day evening Dr. Bancroft and D. Lil lian Lewis of San Francisco greeted .a large audience in the Normal As sembly Hall for the first lecture of the Citizens' Entertainment Course. Dr. Bancroft's ready wit and Miss Lewis' clever impersonations delight ed everyone. Tue Hallowe'en party given by the Delphian Society to the other literary .societies and friends was a decided .auccess. The gym was gaily decora ted with evergreens and Jack-o'-lanterns, while in a far corner was a bewitching little, red-curtained glfosy booth. The little gipsy proved to be an adept at palm reading and many .a penny crossed her palm in return for promises of marvelous futures. During the evening the following pro gram was rendered: 6 Address of welcome Mary Whit ney, president of the Delphian So ciety. Response D. C. Henry, president Normals. Address Prof. Brlggs. Instrumental and vocal duet A. McNlell, Mrs. Stroud. Address Effie Galbreath, president Vespertines. Quartet Misses Murphy, Fugate, Messrs. Henry and Ground. After various Jolly games, pump kin pie and cider were served. The chaperones of the evening were: Miss Ruby E. Shearer, primary critic of the training school, and Prof. Brlggs, of the department of mathematics of the Normal school. The second week of Senior Rhet bricals waa marked by the appear ance of Miss Dorsey and Mr. Henry at assembly on Friday morning. Miss Dorsey'i subject was "Force of Will;" Mr. Henry's, "Missouri." Miss Incy Baker and Miss Stella Warner attended the Y. W. C. A. district convention at Salem as dele gates from the local organization. On Saturday a party consisting of Misses Hathaway, Goyne, Shore, Whitney and Seeley drove to Salem to attend the day session. The Freshman pennants have ar rived. Each Freshie proudly waves a pink and black '12 with cardinal and grey "N" in monogram. They are beauties. The advanced grades of the train ing school are busily preparing a can tata to be given during Christmas week. The characters and chorus will be in costume, . which, with the tuneful music, promises a very pret ty little operetta. The title is "The Merry Company." The proceeds of the entertainment are to be devoted tj the purchase of books and mag azines for a reading room for the children of the training school. The 6th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades of the training school cast ballots for president and vice president in a straw vote on Friday. Excitement was keen and Interest high. The re sult: a majority of eight votes for Taft. Principal L. R. Traver reports a Tery successful Joint institute of Jackson and Josephine counties at, Medford. The teachers in Southern; Oregon generally seem especially in terested in progress at Monmouth. Mr. Traver visits the institute at Oregon City during election week. How to Treat a Sprain. Sprains, swellings and lameness are promptly relieved by Chamber lain's Pain Balm. This liniment re duces inflammation and soreness so that a sprain may be cured in about one-third the time required by the usual treatment. For sale by P. M. Klrkland. YOU MAY NOT NEED IT NOW Put It in Some Safe Place, for It May Come In Handy Some Day. Here 1b a simple home-made mix ture as given by an eminent auth ority on Kidney diseases, who makes the statement that it will relieve al most any case of Kidney trouble if taken before the stage of Bright's disease. He states that such symp toms as lame back, pain in the side, frequent desire to urinate, especially -t night, painful and discolored urin ation are readily overcome. Here Is the recipe. Try it: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Take a teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. A well-known druggist here in town is authority that these ingredients are all harmless and easily mixed at home by shaking well in a bottle. This mixture has a peculiar healing effect upon the entire Kidney and Urinary structure, and often over comes the worst forms, of Rheuma tism in Just a little while. This mix ture is said to remove all blood dis orders and cure the rheumatism by forcing the Kidneys to filter and strain from the blood and system all uric acid and foul, decomposed waste matter, which cause these af flictions. Try it if you aren't well. Save the prescription. Patronize cur advertisers. GRAZING FEE IS REDUCED From $2000 to $3000 will be saved the sheepmen of Umatilla county, and from $25,000 to $30,000 to the wool growers of Oregon by a reduction la the charge for grazing sheep on for est reserves, made by Chief Forester Plnchot, the announcement of which has Just been received by Secretary Dan P. Smythe of the Oregon Wool growers' Association, through tha national association. This general reduction will take effect for the season of 1909, and will amount to from one to one and one-half cents per head. It is made as the result of a promise to cut such charges when sheep growing be came less profitable, made by Chief Forester Pinchot, and A. F. Potter, assistant forester, in charge of the branch of grazing, made at the Na tional meeting of the wool growers held at Salt Lake. It is the result of a general agitation made by the national association, together with the various state associations, through which representations of the necessity of such reduction have been recently made to the forestry service. The changes in market conditions which have made the sheep business less profitable this past year, espe cially the greatly reduced prices for wool and the 'depreciation in the val ue of mutton, makes the announce ment of great interest not only to those who are interested in sheep, but to the man of every allied indus try. In 1909 when the promises for a reduced schedule were made it was with the understanding between the stockmen and the forest service thai the grazing rates would not be changed for the minor fluctuations in the market which would naturally occur from year to year, but would apply only in case of radical or un usual changes. The new schedule does not effect the cases where the minimum charge - of 5 cents per head has already been allowed or a specially low rate has been fixed on account of some local condition. East Oregonian. r
