LOCAL AND PERSONAL NIW.
IN IL lUalcjr ot Salvia m hrj
Monday.
IX M. Turner of Atrli in our
city lata week.
Mr. J, 8, IUhiitum
tUlior Monday,
a a tUloOl
Wr. A. K, 8hf. r of Highland
ta town Tudy.
J, H, Wntiifunn-rjr
ta ihU city Monday
of Sal.-tu a
IL M. Fowl of Alrlt u In IhU
rlty Monday on builnm.
Kol't. MliiJ went io MrMlanvtl.e
the lirt of the wm-k uu buln-a.
Sbertnaa IUyr and wife spent
tVw day of Ut In 1'ortUnJ.
8. F. MrElniorry waa transacting
bualneaa In Indept-udence Tuesday.
Wr, Murney and Pr. Iuaann put
a few day of lat wk In Portland.
J. M. Millard and daucau-r, h'ruia
rriurnnt Monday from a 1111 of
I few daya In Portland.
Mr. and Mra. J. M. Cravrn return
1 bun Jar from a few daya tiail
Ha frlotivla at Crowley.
II. IlinMbbt-rg aaa an over Sunday
rl.lior alto frl.uiJa In Portland, re
turning tla 6a!rin Monday.
WlllaRl Imland and wife returned
to Conallit Turaday morning. They
have Iwn l-ndln aoveral twki
here.
MUa Kiurojr MrlWnltt and Mra. 1.
II. Lyntb of Italia apnt one day of
laat Wfa Kh Mra. Gto. Conkey In
thla city.
Mtaa IVarl Montgomery of Port
land ram laat Friday writing to via
her mother, Mra. T. House, for
few day a.
Mi Tom Bohannon of Aatorta I
vtaltlng relatlvea here thla week.
Mra. Ilohannun waa formerly a real
dent of thla place.
deeudnc at Conkey, Walker
Lehman'. ft ft
New ihlpwettt pure while long ft
tre rollon, juat In at Conkey, Walker
l-ehnian'a. li A
You alll not nilaa It f you buy
at k of While Uly flour. For aale at
Irvlne'a Grocery. 24 31
The While Uly flour, product of
to RUkreall Milling Co., la for ale
at Irvine a Grocery, I 3I
New Una baud baga and hand
purer at Coukcy, Walker A Lh
uiau'a. 354.
A. L. Loveare of Portland la vUlt- A. K. Lewi and William Darker.
Ing at the home of Joe Hubbard thl I two of the prominent realdenta of
we'k.
Ml a Ida Richardson waa a panaon
ger for Portland thla (Thursday)
morning.
The Preabyterian ladle are buy
with fancy work for their bazaar In
early December.
Mra. Clarence Ireland of Portland
came laat Thursday to visit a ft"
day with her parent.
Alrlle, were transacting builneaa In
Independence Tuesday.
Mia Dougherty, a slater of Mia.
P. M. Klrkland, returned Friday to
ber home In Portland. She baa be n
vlalting here for aotue time.
Dancers, there Is going to be
a good chance to enjoy yourtelvea at
the firemen' dance which will occur
November 26. Better come out.
Pleasant, sure, eaay, aafe little liv
er Pill, are DeWltt'a Utile Kurly
KUera. Sold by D. 0. Dove.
We are exiiualv agful for Hamil
ton Itrown Shoe. Moore' Cash
Store.
get your
8 1 ore.
choice. Moore' Caab
W bate juat received a ahlp
luent of the laleat a(y n ..tlV
Handttai. We carry the largest r
leiy of any store In the county. We
guaraulee our goods, a the manufac
turer guarantees them to u. Come
kkd be convinced. Our prliia are
rlitht, Geo. Dunhain, leather goods
dealer, ludepeudence, Oregon. Sltf
HELD ENTHUSIAITIC MUTING
Farmers. 'Thla office will take any
.thing you have on aubacrlption.
What have you got to trade?
Mrs. William Dawes of this cny
was taken to the Salem hospital laat
week for medical treatment
Mrs. M. Merwln came borne Sun
lay from Portland, where she has
been spending several weeks.
Mrs. C. A. Long returned last
Thursday from Albany, where she
had been visiting for a few days.
Miss Lucile Burt returned to Port
land Saturday, after spending a few
days in Mor mouth and this city.
ut. j. u. lauaway and wife re
turned Monday from a visit of a few
days with friends at Canby. Oregon.
The young People's Social Club
met for organization with Mr, and
Mrs. Guy Walker Tuesday evening.
Claude Hubbard of Portland came
Tuesday to spend a few days with
Jbls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hub
lard. Charles Hubbard, formerly of this
place, is spending a few days with
relatives, He has been traveling for
gome time,
Mrs. J. H. Ellison went to Corvall's
Saturday to spend Sunday with
friends In that city. She returned
Mono ay afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Messner entertained
the Crab Club Friday evening. Mr.
Patrick of Des Moines, Iowa, and his
son Charles of this place, were guests
Of honor.
Carl Baker of Independence waa In
Salem Friday transacting business for
la short time, after which he visited
relatives at Portland for a few days
Jonn Klcbardson of Portland re
turned Sunday. He came to attend
the funeral ot hi brother, C. Rich
ardson, who was burled at Dallas on
Saturday.
John Gilbert Kilpack, representing
the Boys and Girls Aid Society, is in
town today. Mr. Kilpack is here to in
vestigate some cases which have come
under the notice of the society.
The Ladle' Aid SooU-iy of the
Melhodlat KuUcopal church In hide
pendence met on Thuraday with Mr.
II. L. May at her residence two mile
north of the city. Quite a largo tium
ber of the society were preaeiit. Honi-l
I or eight buggies and carriage
were secured to take the. member
out to the farm. IVrmma passing the
Whip, home blanket, brushes and M" rncn hniked a If they thought
mere waa either a wedding or a fu
nerai. but It waa only one of the
many meeting of this wide-awake
octet y.
The Aid Society wa never o har
monious and active as now. New
To i.i-hang.ro..m fir in i'.,ri. "",uv, rB "ianuy uniting, me
land for .mall farm or other property ,a,t Mr. lr. Hewitt
J. Klrkland. Indenendence. J4.f e meeting at
mtb. aiay wa especially Interesting
For aale Ilore power hay baler. In fact the Jollleat crowd of church
For Information call on 8. Muhloman, workers that ever met In thl "neck
Independence, Oregon. Phone 66S. tt o' the wood." At noon the ladle
aillniirnoffl 9rr idnn.., . .41.... ...
I'.- rt-U'l.f. r-..Ktl.J l-i.w ii. " uiiliier
1 aa IhMlit litflliia L .... ! ,n ...
el Salve-It I. healing, cooling and .,"
ol.nul. I. I. Il J " Iu. IIII.HIII11-
r7..;: " cent hostess. The unanimous verdict
piica. oinu wf v. u. uua
CHiaun f aaria
HOME TELEPHONE CO.
Ilu.itic Mail Jt r month
luiiia t arty line I .V r niuitili
Ileaiileiu Maiu J fK) ht month
Ittwi.lem tmy line I lb Ht iiiuiitli
lUwideiic 4 arty hue (HI r monih
lNk el S'tc ettr jr month, furniliel only mi
txiallleM liliea. j
curry comb can now be had at R.
M. Wade A Co . 14 &
New Hue elastic and leather belt
and aahf Juat In at Conkey, Walker
A- Lehman'. 25 6
W
Kour Attention Has
Been Drawn
often lo aoina Imiu where
liuiiatea keemrd lo I having h
tune of ilifir lite. Vu liave,
lolillla, wlahrd )oi loulil iav
urh a lolly giaal lima at ymir
houa. You ran really enoui
One of our talM.i mai hlnre alll
furnUh any kind of f nieiialiiiiiriit
you deal re. Niji In and - w hat a
wraith of enjoyment It will afliirtl
L. F. SAVAGE
24" ('in men ial Hlreel, Hmt, Or.
Dole Pomeroy was seriously hurt
last Saturday playing football. Th
game was between Portland Univer
sity and West Side High school. His
many friends in this city will trujc
that he may speedily recover.
A. Wing of Monmouth was in this
city Tuesday. Mr. Wing removed
this week, with his family to Port
land, where tiiey will spend the win
ter. He is one of the well known
farmers of Polk, cpunty and will be
jmuch missed,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pettis of Mon
mouth are visiting the Needhams
and Wades in this city and vicinity.
Mr. Pettis has sold his property at
Monmouth and is looking for a home
elsewhere. He may decide to locate
here. Brownsville Times.
The fire department of Indepen
dence will give a dance in the opera
house on the night of Thanksgiving.
The dance will be for the benefit of
the company, the proceeds to go to
ward buying suits, etc. Indepen
dance orchestra will furnish the ma
eic.
"Hearts are trumps" for the season
with the club that met with Dr. and
Mrs. Butler on Wednesday evening.
Prizes for last winter's series were
awarded to P. M. Kirkland and Mrs.
Butler, who made the highest score,
while Mr. Messner and Mrs. Drexler
had the lowest score. Officers were
elected and committees appointed to
arrange for the needs of the club
which promises the most delightful
aeries of evenings for the winter.
Dr. Thomas Van Buren Embree of
Dallas. Polk county, a pioneer of
1844, went to Rufus, Sherman county,
last week to visit Thomas A. Fowler,
who became a citizen of the latter
county three years ago. They were
born near each other in Missouri in
the thirties, and grew up together as
children and school fellows. In 1S42
heir watys diverged, and they never
met until the tenth of this month in
this city, in a purely accidental way,
neither knowing that the other was
la Oregon.
Rev. H. H. Farnum, pastor of the
United Evangelical church of Dallas,
was a pleasant caller on the Enter
prise Wednesday. Rev. Farnum is a
reformed newspaper man, but finds
an attraction about a printing office.
notwithstanding.
H. E. Hull of Portland, a piano tun
er who comes here well recommended
from the Reed-French Piano Mfg. Co.
will be here for a day or two. Par
ties desiring helr pianos tuned will
please leave orders at the Little Pal
ace Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Bostwick, who
have had charge of the City Res
taurant In this city during the past
few months, departed Monday for
Dallas, having sold their interest in
the restaurant to L. L. Buckner.
Mr. Bostwick will take charge of the
Monson hop yard near Dallas.
wa. It Is good to be here," and th
motion "Tnat we have these meet
Ing often" wa enthusiastically re
ceived
After dinner the buslne cslon
waa called by the paator. A call
was received from
H. H. Jasperson. who will try his n v..Vada. after hrl .hi... .h
ueai 10 pieaae you. U ocletr voted to Wn,l ., r .h..i.
Wood for sale Second growth at orlt lo am ""8 l8U'r rhurch In It
13.50. old erowth 14 00 a mrrf necessity.
The newest and latest things in
Oitb) Hat, new at Conkey, Walker
d Lehman'. 25-6.
Sewing machine, needles, oil and
extras; repairing a specialty. Go to I
livered. S. Cox, Independence. Phone
143. U4-2
Full line best quality rubber foot
wear at Conkey, Walker & Leh
man s. 25-6.
The society expect to hold Its an
nual chrysanthemum fair on Novem
ber 28. They Intend this to equal or
surpass all preceding fairs of the so
ciety.
The last to do for departed friends,
provide them with the best robes
and caskets. Jasperson keeps them
at reasonable prices. tf.
POPULAR DALLAS COUPLE WEDS
Mis Holman I Married to Edwin
Jacobton at Dallas.
"On the Way Here" Is not the
title of a new song, but it tells you
the whereabouts of our new line of
Christmas Goods which will soon ar
rive at Moore's Cash Store.
You can cure dyspepsia, indiges
tion, sour or weak stomach trouble if
you will take Kodol occasionally. Try
it today on our guarantee. We know
what it will do for you. Sold by D.
G. Dove,
Seth Rlggs, one of the business me
and farmers of Polk county, bought a
lot at 432 Market street, Portland,
a few months ago, where he had
erected, a, flae residence Into which
his siStef, Miss Emilia Rigg8, and
himself have recently moved from
their Polk county home near Rick
reall. They will make Portland their
permanent home.
Cant. James P. Patrick, who has
been visiting in this city with his
son, C. C. Patrick, of the late First
State Bank, departed Monday for his
home at Des Moines. Iowa. Mr.
Patrick has fallen in love with Ore
gon and says that it Is possible that
he may decide to remove to this
state. He made many friends in In
dependence who regret that he can
not remain here.
BUSINESS LOCALS
Genuine Butter Nut bread
vine's Grocery.
Dr. Duganne, Dentist, over
pendence National Bank.
at Ir-tf.
Inde-
tf.
Get your heavy winter robes at
R. M. Wade & Co's. 24-5
Portland bread fresh every day at
Irvine's Grocery. tf.
Sweater coats, 75c to $4.00 at Con
key, Walker & Lehman's. 24-5
" 1 "" A good pair of Reading glas-
- it . -f AA - i TT'
a- C9 fl.vu at xviauie a. 11-.
New line dress goads Just in at
Conkey, Walker & Lehman's. 24-5
Do not overlook R. M. Wade & Co.
stove sale which only lasts fifteen
days. 24-5
Beat line men's work shoe in In-
Try kodol today on our guaran
tee. Take it for a little while, as
that is all you will need to take
Kodol digests what you eat and
makes the stomach sweet It is sold
by D. G. Dove.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
moves the bowels gently. Contains
no opiates. It is pleasant to take,
and children especially like the taste,
so nearly like maple sugar. Sold by
D. G. Dove.
Early buyers of holiday goods will
be pleased to know that we will have
a large assortment for their selection
as soon as our New Stock arrives
Moore's Cash Store.
whenever you have a cougn or
cold, Just remember that Foley's
Honey and Tar will cure it. Do not
risk jour health by taking any but
the genuine. It la in a yellow pack
age. D. G. Dove.
No. 100 all silk taffeta ribbon, black
and colors, only 30 cents the yard.
This Is a good stiff ribbon, and will
stand well in large bows, making a
specially good thing for hair ribbon.
Conkey, Walker & Lehman. 24-5
No one is immune from kidney
trouble, so Just remember that Fo
ley's Kidney Remedy will stop the
irregularities and cure any case of
kidney and bladder trouble that ;s
not beyond the reach of medicine.
D. G. Dove.
I have the Messner residence in
Independence for sale. This is proh
ably the finest residence property in
this city. I have other good rest
dence properties in town and some
in Monmouth for sale. Chas. E,
Hicks.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
iTiis Kind You Have Always Bought
Miss Meda Imogene Holman was
married to Mr. Edwin Jacobson at
their future home on the corner of
Clay and Jefferson streets, Wednes
day, November 11, at hiKh noon, the
Rev. M. P. Dixon of the Methodist
church officiating.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in white silk mull and duchess all-
over lace and carried a shower bouquet
of pink carnations. The rooms were
decorated for the occasion with
bride's roses, carnations and potted
plants. After the ceremony a fine
wedding dinner was served.
About thirty friends and relatives
were present at the ceremony and
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson were the re
cipients of many beautiful presents.
Both the bride and groom are well
known In this city. Mrs. Jacobson
is the youngest daughter of Justice
and Mrs. Hardy Holman and Mr. Ja
cobson is assistant agent at the S
P. depot and also owner of the Ja
cobson Transfer , Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson left on the
afternoon train for a visit In Portland
and the Sound cities. They will be
at home to their friends after Novem
ber 20. Dallas Observer.
A. a MACLRS,
TF-LEPHONE MAIN 17)
Standard Liquor Co.
U'l KXXSALE DEAIXH IN
WINES, LIQUORS S? CIGARS
I4A.IW 3. COMMI-RdAL STRF.ET
SALEM . , OREGON
When You Sit Down To 9
a meal
In thl rextauraiil von an aura it will !
excellent aa to food, cooklriir and aervio-.
The aiirrouudlnira apeak for theinaelvea,
and thn bill of fare tella mutely of fine
eating at little price, ('nine In and bring
a friend or two along. You will all tie
lie pleased.
White House Restaurant
Vt'm. MiGJchrut & Son. Propiirlort
SALEM . . . OREGON
i". w a & rv. -
0?F0K8IHIfllD)E8
; HUNTERS'&TRAPPERS'GUIDE.Sr
POLK COUNTY
PRIZE WINNER
Bear the
Sigaature
Next week, if nothing occurs to
prevent, we will display one of the
largest and best lines of holiday
goods in Polk county and extend to
you an invitation to come early and
Men Past Sixty in Danger.
More than half of mankind over
sixty years of age suffer from kidney
disorders, usually enlargement of
prostate glands. This is both pain
ful and dangerous, and Foley's Kid
ney Remedy should be taken at the
first sign of danger, as it corrects
irregularities and has cured many old
men of this disease. Mr. Rodney
Burnett, Rockport, Mo., writes:
suffered with enlarged prostate gland
and kidney trouble for years and af
ter taking two bottles of Foley's Kid
ney Remedy I feel better than I have
for twenty years, although I am
now 91 years old." D. G. Dove.
NOTICE.
By the provisions of Chapter 229,
Laws 1907, Page 409, notice Is here
by given that in sixty days from the
date of this notice It will be unlaw
ful for stock to run at large, under
penalty of $10.00 for the first of
fense and $20.00 for each and every
subsequent offense, to be recovered
from the owner of the stock in Civil
Action in the name of the State of
Oregon before a Justice of the Peace
of the precinct In which such owner
or keeper, or either of them, may
reside; and sach penalty shall be for
the benefit of, and when collected
paid into, the common school fund
of the County in which such action
is brought within sixty days after
such animal Is proved to be at large.
Dated this 10th day of November,
lu8.
E. M. SMITH.
24-26 County Clerk, j
The Albany Apple Fair occupied
the center of the stage In Oregon ac
tivities last week. Albany gave
Portland, Eugone and Salem an ob
ject lesson in entertaining that It will
take these cities a long time to equal.
The town is growing and building
hard surface pavements, while apples
shown were equal to the best.
Marlon and Polk counties were
winners of the best prizes at the
Apple Fair. The beautiful display
made by these two counties are now
to be seen in Salem in the Windows
of Buren & Hamilton. There were
fifty-two boxes of apples In the dls
play of Marlon and Polk counties.
One box of these apples was sold for
$10. It will be seen that the exhibit
was worth five hundred dollars.
Do You Want to
Sell Your Farm?
Do you want to borrow money on
It?
Write me.
I buy and sell, and lend money on
Willamette Valley FarmB at lowest
rates.
All correspondence confidential.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of the Independence and Monmouth
Railway Conrpany will be held at the
Independence National Bank In Inde
pendence, Oregon, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
on Thursday, the 31st day of Decem
ber, A. D. 1908, for the purpose of
electing officers and such other bust
iioss as may properly come before
said meeting.
p. W. SEARS,
25-30 Secretary.
AIRLIE.
Miller, Alcorn & Co. received a
car of lumber this week and will erect
warehouse in connection with their
store.
W. E. Williams has finished his fall
seeding and is taking advantage of
the good weather to erect some new
fence.
Mr Maple, the village blacksmith,
traded a cow for a horse and we ex
ec t to see him show some of the
'fys a merry clip by Spring.
H. Tarter has been gathering his
cmlle from the summer range on
Bald mountain. He will finish a few
select steers for market by stallfeed-ing.
A. Wing, who recently sold his farm
in this neighborhood, has moved to
Portland where he will make his home
in the future. He will be missed by
-hi many neighbors and friends.
H. E. I00NEY
Failing Bldg., Portland.
D. TAYLOR
BARBER
Bath Room in Con
nection C STREET
Independence, Ore,
GL Hawkins
Dallas, Ore,
garble and
Granite
Monuments and Head
v stones Cemetery
work etc.
Polk's Gazetteer.
A buslnesn directory or each oltv. town anil vll
latfe In Oregon and WuHlilniftori, giving a descript
ive sketch nf each place, together with the loca
tion and shipping faculties and a classified direc
tory or each business and profession,
ok i;u., inc., Beanie.
K, L. Polk
$25 REWARD. ,
I will pay $25 reward lor the recov
ery of one Moline wagon, 34 in. axle,
which was taken from my place about
three weeks ago. Compliance with
this notice will save trouble to the
party who now has the wagon. The
law will be invoked if reduced to the
extremity, . II. WONDER,
9-24 tf MONMOUTH. OKE.
0