Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1909)
ANNUAL JANUARY This sale means a mercantile event that borders on the marvelous. A regular price-cuttinj; outrage. A sweep ing reduction throughout this entire store. Reduced prices that will undoubtedly create a sensation. All broken lines and odds and ends' go at a mere fraction of their former value. Prices have been cut as never before. We are iroinir to make this sale a record breaker in the history of this house. The only original and genuine clear ance sale will be on at THE BEE HIVE STORE SALE CONTINUES DURING MONTH OF JANUARY This gig-antic sale which started here last week carries an important message to every family in Polk county. Clearance Sale of Men' Shlrti Men' j.olf BhlrtH, broken line vnlufs from &: to $1 . 3r,t; "Monarch" SUM, 1.00 to $1.2". ul ..' 7f.r Clearance Sale Underwear M !)' cotton ribbed Underwear regular 50c p-ado 37MiC .... Men wool ribbed. $1.0 ftriido Clearance 8ale Men'e Parte A lino of fancy worsted Pants, value to $3,110, Halo .12.40 Clearance Sale Hosiery One lot of children'! black Jhrne regular 25c value!, ul Clearance Sale 6upendere Heavy web BuxpotiderH, 2f.fi and 35u values 19 Clearance Sale Ghoei Onn lot of children'! Shett, val ue up to $1.25, hlo CUc Clearance Sale Ladle' Shoee Ouo lot of ladled' $3.00 and $3.00 r!io"H. all good inuken. sale ..$2,150 Clearance 8ale of Towele Our l..re 2Gc "nen Towels, white and fancy border, nalo 18c Clearance Sale Underwear ChlldreriH' and miNHcs' union Suite value to $100, one lot, Kale.. 48c Clearance 8ale of Comforter Special lot, full size white cotton Bale $1.45 Clearance Sale of Linen 60-Inch tablo damank, 75c grade at 69c Clearance Sale of Outing Heat quality Outing, fancy and plain color!, salo 8c Clearance Sale of Embroidery One lot Sc and 10c values 5c Clearance Sale Petticoat Sateen and beatberblooin, sale from $1.65 to ; $3.45 Clearance Sale Bed Spread A large, heavy Marseill-a Spread $1.25 value, Bale 93c Clearance Sale Blanket All wool Blankets, white and value to $7.50, sale $4.95 Clearance Sale of Muflln Heavy brown Muslin sale 6c "Lonsdale" bleach Muslin sale 9c Clearance Sale Boy' Cape All f,0c Caps, all styles, sale 3"c Lot 1. Boys' Knee Pants Sail $3.00 to $3.50 values, sale $198 Lot 2. Boy' knee rants Suits, reg. $4.09 and $4.50 vals $2.79 Lot 3. Boy' $3.00 and $6.50 knee Pant Suits all late cuts, sale $4.39 Lot 4. A broken line of Men's Sults,reg.$8 and $10 vals. sale $4.75 Lot 5. Man's navy blue serge, fan , cy worsted and mixed effect; regular $12X0 to $15, sale $9 85 Lo' C Men's hand tailored Suits Values $16.50 to $20, sale .. $13.85 There will be no reductions on the Mowing lines: W. L. Douglas shoes, Queen Quality shoes, Gordon .Hats, Butterick Patterns. Prices on these goods are controlled by the manufacturer and must be sold regularly. DALLAS This Sale Positively Closes Saturday, January 30, 1909. THE BEE HIV OREGON NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE BUENA VISTA. Orvllle Smith and wile of Grass Val ley are visiting with their parents at their home in this city. Ituv. Launcr, of Independence, will begin a series of revival meetings in the Evangelical church In this city next Sunday evening. If our' goosebone weather prognos ticates would be ho kind as to hand us their forecasts Just before Instead of after a storm we would In all prob ability be better prepared to sit up and take notice. Mr. Carpenter and wife, of Moscow, Idaho, are in the city visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Ralph L. Hall. Now that Governor Chamberlain Is elected United States Senator State ment No. 1 should bo tabled for a season, at least, in order to give the people a much needed rest. Rev. McCain supplied the pulpl'. in the M.K. church today In the absence of Rev. S. Snyder who has been transferred to another charge. Now that our languished for bueth crshop is a reality, It behooves our citizens to put forth every effort to rtinko it ft success. The reason why Teddy shook hU big stick at the California legislature was because he was afraid It might interfere with his South African bear bunt. Mr. and Mrs. IJelshe, of Monmouth are both here at the bedside of their Kick daughter. Chas. W. Fish, foreman of the Dorenbecher Logging Camp, Is taking advantage of the recent rise in the Willamette and is driving his logs out of the sloughs to the river preparatory to rafting them. Dr. Crowley of Monmouth, was call ed to the bedside of Miss Ba'sUe, one of our public school instructors, who has been dangerously 111 for sf-era! day past. Fred Loy, of Ballard, Washington, gave our little burg a pleasant call yesterday. , LUCKIAMUTE Glen Hiltibrand was transacting U'.i&iness In lndtutndence Wednes day. F. N. Stui:i; ie spending a few day in Salem this week. ... A. TetheiO'V spent Sunday at th rome of Hvn ett Hiltibrand Mra. Jessie .Stewart Is on the t.ick li't this week. Wm. Goodrich of Salem spent a few days last week looking after his slock on his farm on the Luckiamute. Our rural carrier Is again making regular trips after the long spell of bad weather. Clifford and Rhub Lampltt are spending a vacation with friends and relatives at Tillamook. E. J. Steele contemplates buying Oliver Chilled Plow HANNA BROS., Exclusive Agents for the Oliver Chilled Plow Works HANNA BR0S. HARDWAItE AN1 HARNESS DEAI.EltS INDEPENDENCE, OREGON a gasoline wood sawing outfit, some thing that Is much needed in this vi cinity. The recent high water did much damage in this vicinity to fences and bridges. J. W. Card well met with a very painful but not serious accident last Monday while driving some hogs out of the barn. His horse became frightened and kicked him on the arm dislocating the elbow joint. Dr. O. D. Butler was called who set the broken bones. Mr. Cardwell is rest ing easy at this time. RICKREALL Mrs. B. F. Lucas returned Monday from a visit in Portland. Peter Cook was a Salem visitor Monday. John Koser and Orin Lucas were in Dallas Friday. Linn Nesmith was in Salem on bus iness Friday. C. McArthur visited relatives here Saturday. Mira Lucas and Effie Hlckerson were in the capltol city Monday. I. W. Goodell conducted the 8th grade state examinations here last week. There were seven applicants for diplomas. Paul Smith was a Dallas visitor Friday. Alva and Delia Byers of Independ ence visited their sister, Mrs. W. W. Rowell here Saturday. Deloss Fritz visited friends here Saturday. Otis Wait Is moving his family to town this week. A number of Greenwood people attended the card party here Friday night. Miss Hazel Vaughan visited her grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Kirkland of Independence last week. Miss Ada Byers visited her par ents at Independence Saturday. Wm. Hill and LaNora Smith were "seeing the sights" in Dallas Thurs day evening. John Munch, a miller of life-long experience has been employed by the Rickreall Milling Co. (Following is the school report from Rickreall for the month ending Jan uary 22, 1909: Number of days taught, 15. Number days attendance, 44. 6 Number days absence, S7. Number times late, 4. Pupils neither absent or late, 11. Average number belonging, 367. Average daily attendance, 309. Per cent of attendance, 82. grade examinations Thursday and Fri- plains of not having enough time, day, In place of Mr. Armitage who This speaks well for the patronage is in charge of the board. Those who which the people are giving him. took the examination were :Cora Mc- Now is a good time to get pictures. Lean, Delia Hicks, Floyd Hayes, Leta It's a good thing to get a new pict nrher John McLean and Cora Bar-, ure once in awhile so that we can ber. A number of young people met at 'see ourselves as others see us."' Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Campbell of the home of J. B. Hayes Sunday and Dallas passed through Independence spent a very pleasant evening. and Monmouth on the motor -d- Mlss Mabel Archibold had a very nesday evening, after spending the severe attack of tonsllitis last week, day at the legislative halls at Salem. The McLean family spent Friday They came up the river on the steam- evening with the Barbers. eupper which some of our boys were preparing when they arrived. Geo. Shafer and sister, Mrs. Myr tle Patterson, were transacting bus iness in Independence. Monday. Mr.' and Mrs. John Compton, in company with Isaac Compton and wife, drove to Albany Tuesday to visit with Grandmother McElmurry who is still quite poorly. ANTIOCH 4 . Manford Crowley transacted busi- boat and landed at the sawmill txs theine8g jn Monmouth riday. Charley McGee was very lonesome going to the party last Saturday even lng. On account of the stormy weather a small crowd attended the party at Stricklen Saturday night. Those neither absent nor tardy for the month ending January 22 were: John and Cora McLean, Lola, Mame, Mildred, Floyd and Victor Hayes, Hu bert Hicks and Willie Armitage. HARMONY Cyrus Blair conducted the eighth MONMOUTH Archie Hosner came down from Corvallis to visit over Sunday with the folks at home. A revival meeting is in progress in the Evangelical church in this city. Miss Maud Hawley-Beauchamp, of Stayton recently visited with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hawley, of this city. Rev. W. A. Wood will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon at the Normal chapel next Sunday. The annual junior reception will be Saturday evening at O. S. N. S. chapel. Commencement day has been set for February 2. A number of new students are en tering the Normal to take the exam inations preparatory to beginning the half year's work. Mrs. Eva Butler went to Baker City for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. R. Coulter. It is understood that T. A. Riggs lost, several hundred bushels of po tatoes during the freeze. It is to be presumed that the price of "spuds" will advance materially, as the loss from freezing was quite general river was too high for the wharf. Mrs. Eugene Noble of Heppner is making a pleasant visit With her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fream. The training department students gave an entertainment Saturday even ing; which was very enjoyable as well as interesting and profitable to all who attended it. The recent cold weather destroyed a great many apples, although we sel dom have it so cold in the Willamett valley as to freeze apples much. The : people should build more secure rooms for storing fruit. It can be done at comparatively small cost. Miss Mae Mclness recently ris posed of the millinery store to part ies from McMinnville. She has re turned to her former home at Fargo, South Dakota. It is understood that the sale was made on account of the illness of Miss Mclness' mother. There is no case on record ef a cough, cold or la grippe developing in to pneumonia after Foley's Honey and Tar has T)een taken, as it cures the most obstinate deep seated coughs and colds. Why take anything else. P. M. Kirkland. Chas. Ferren of Monmouth was out to see his mother Friday. She Is on the sick lsit. Eb Marks of the county seat was an Antioch visitor the first of the week. -, Clem and Lettie Fishback Sunday ed at hte home of George Bingham In Monmouth. An agent of Salem, in the interest of the Oregon Nursery Co., was in this vicinity the last of the week. A doctor of Monmouth was sum moned Friday to attend Grandma Herren. She is improving rapidly at this writing. Frank Gray returned to Indepen dence Friday after spending several weeks with William Herren and fam ily. Wm. Fishback and sister, Ina, vis ited friends at Lewisville the first . of the week. D. G. Dove has three men from In dependence cutting wood on the place which he recently bought in this neighborhood. left for few HIGHLAND Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Smith Friday on the 2 o'clock train Portland where they spent a days visiting relatives and friends. C. E. Nash spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents at Buena Vista. A number of Highlanders attend ed the dance given at the home of Mrs. J. B. Stump made and stored Geo. Ruef last Saturday night. They 200 pounds of fine sausage for next Summer's use. That's the way to make work easier in the house. Some thing always ready. The painstaking smart land holder, be it of large or small holdings, will keip a careful lookout for the proper the dance at draining of his land. ! daughters, Mrs. If you will take Foley's Orino Lax ative until the bowels become regular you will not have to take purgatives constantly, as Foley's Orino. Laxative positively cures chronic constipation and sluggish liver. Pleasant to take. P. M. Kirkland. report a most enjoyable time. Bud Alexander was transacting bus iness in Independence last Saturday. Quite a surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shafer and family Satur day night while they were enjoying Mr. Ruef's. Their Marie Osterveer of r. Mnrnhv is makiner a nleasant , Portland. Mrs. Myrtle Patterson of visit at the home of his parents who Boring and Miss Ethel, arrived and reside in this neighborhood. took possession of the home during Mr. Davidson, our photographer, is the parents' absence. The ladies were doing fine work in his line. He com- just in time to partake of a chicken Notice of Stockholders' Meeting Notice is hereby given that the reg ular meeting of the stockholders of the Independence Cannery Company will be held in the opera house in In dependence, Oregon, as provided in the by-laws, at 10 o'clock a. m. on Tuesday, March 9, 1909, at which time the election of officers for the ensuing year will take place, and also for the transaction of any other busi ness that may .properly come before the meeting. H. HIRSCHBERG, President. W. A. MESSNER, 35-40 Secretary. 1 Receipt books made to order at thf Enterprise office.