Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1909)
Right Mi -i o it Ml-'Priea Have made this store successful buying here spells Economy for you. We are never undersold and are said to uive the best values in the city. Such value giving as is only posssble to the Stockton store is what you will always find here. SPECIAL VALUES GIVEN ON Children's Wool Hose 19c REMNANTS AT HAL1 A large assortment of Remnants from our choice stock of Silks and Dress Goods at. Half EMBROIDERIES-Corset Cover Embroideries A hrge assortment of remnants from our choice stock of Silks and Dress Goods. IH inches wide, very pretty patterns and fine materials. We are offering these at the very special price of 25 and 45c a yard. STOCKTON White Corner Salem, Ore. , IIWMWMWIlllllllWiBIM'MBMg Jk quart bottlea of CENUINE' "JV'V Zk Si. CYRUS NOBLE dWt to you fSS fe lilrod aipreu office WW from the ben known, strictly wholesale home in (he Northwest. Estsblished in fortune! in twrt. 4 anarts CENUINE CYRUS NOBLE $4.90. . . A pure old honest whiikey boulcd by the distillers, v . Guaranteed to the United Slates Government, and to you, to contain noibinf Many ol the railroads use Cyrus Noble almost exclusively. So do the big steamship companies. . So does nearly every bi metropolitan hotel. Because it's pure. u : . ' A Because it has that soft, delicate, palatable flavor ol the ripened rau, often mentioned but rarely found. W. J, VANrSCHUYVER'& CO. Established 1864 105-107 Second Street. Portland, Oregon CUT At tHia LINK NO MAIL TO-OAV Cut Out Ul. Cmpm W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., PwtUad, Or.f.a EncUed plcue 6nd $4.90 lor which pleue .end me si once by expren. prepaid, four quarts CENUINE CYRUS NOBLE. P.O.AiJi. Cooty Farmers' -Feed, and Sales Stable H. EICHEL, Proprietor. Grain and Hay for Sale. Horses boarded by day, week ce rtunth, at reasjrable rjtes. INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. - ALL TIRED OUT Hundred More In Independence In the 8ame Plight Tired all the time ; -. l- Wearv and worn out night and day Back aches; Bide aches; AH on account of the kidneys. Must help them at their work. An Independence citizen shows you how: Miss Edith Burrlght, Independence, Oregon, says: 'For a long time I suf fered from a weakness across my back and languid feeling was with me constantly. 1' would arise In the morning feeling lame and would have headaches. I had but little ambition and was iu a miserable condition when my mother advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. I procured a box at P. M. Klrkland's drug store and felt better in a short time. The symptoms soon disappeared entirely and I am now feeling well and strong." For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster - Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and lake no other 36-37 TREASURY DEPARTMENT She Court IResort ai?d G rrpan Ltupch Place 35' l A K II. COLLI NS, Proprietor tte ct. Salem Oregon Phcpe 117 Office of Comptroller of Currency, Washington, January 7, 1909. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned. It has been made to appear that "The In dependence National Bank,'" in the City of Independence, in the County of Polk, and State of Oregon, has complied with all the provisions of the "Act of Congress to enable Na tional Banking Associations to ex tend their corporate existence and for other purposes," approved July 12th, 1S82; Now therefore I, Lawrence O. Mur ray, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The Independ ence National Bank" in the City of Independence, in the County of Polk, and State of Oregon, is authorized to have succession for the period spec ified in its, amended articles of asso ciation, namely until close of business on January 7, 1929. In Testimony Whereof witness my hand and seal of office this seventh day of January, 1909. ' LAWRENCE O. MURRAY, Comptroller of the Currency. No. 3979. 35-9 ; The Poacher. ICucyrlght, 1M, tf Ansa ia I" Aeeo- CUIklt A shot IIpIIoJ Ton theref vVliM are yoa doing here?" "8 hoot lug pheasants. Isn't this fur at public gruundT TuUU-, No." The post-bar looked fliedly on Ins other. Have you ever been told that jou look llk."--Lk Ilk- wbotnr "the eiulierorT" "Yea, You are not the Brat who bai told me that" "I have only awn Ma picture, and thHM taken Iu uulfxrw. If you were to be similar! dreas4 you niltfbt pat for bis wajoaty without detection." "Ijo you n-ally think aoF "I nrtalulr do." "I wonder how It would feel to per aonate the bend of our groat German fatbfrltuid. I think I ahould burst with pride. I have an Idea. What a joke It would be fur in to go to the iiitx.ror'a bwiil'iuartera and pretend to lie the eniierir.M "I'll Ul you a thotmatid thaler that unit- you run up ncalnxt the emper or lilmwlf or rome of the royal family ym cap play emperor a Umt aa you like." "I take the bet. Hut Drat promla that you will not ki' me away." "I tiromUe that. But are you uolntf to IU-rllu alii'ply to enjoy the aeoaation of bflng eiupfror?" "IIU iiinjenty U not In lk'rlln,H "Where l her' "Follow ine." The two eportamcn, for auch they were, moved away. "Who are you?" aiiked the man who waa to play emperor of the other. "I im IK'Inrlch Horngenser, a Ger man American cltlxen. I have return ed to visit my father, who Uvea near hero." "Do you about anywhere you like In America T' "Pretty nearly. 1 live In MlasourL We can ahoot anywhere there. Your name la" "JuHt now 1 am hi majesty Em perlor William III. Don't think of me a any one else. You might betray me inadvertently." "You are right. I will begin by ad dressing you as your majesty.' Where re we golug, your majesty r "IIo, ho! Your majesty! 8ay It again! We are going to a shooting lodge the emperor ha tome distance from here. He la bunting." They walked for half an hour when hla majesty aald: "The shooting lodge la right up there. Don't be fright ened." "Frightened? Do you suppose an American can be frightened at royal ty? Not 1. I consider myself as good aa the emperor." "The devil you dor' "See here," said Mr. Borngesser anxiously, "I'm not afraid of an em peror, but I seriously object to skat ing around with an impostor." "Oh, you do? Very well, lr you are afraid, pay me the thousand thalers." "Not by a long shot. Proceed." "The emperor's Impersonator led the way to the lodge, threw down hla game bag In which there were two pheasants and said to courtiers who came up obsequiously. 'This Is Mr. Borngesser from Amer ica. He will be our guest for the day. Let all possible consideration be shown him." One took Mr. Borngesser's gun, an other his game bag (brimful of pheas ants), and another offered him re freshment He looked very uneasy and as soon as nn opportunity offered whispered to the Impostor: 'Suppose the emperor should sud denly appear." 'In that case I would win my bet It would prove that I could not play the sovereign without detection." Dinner was soon served, and the American sat down at table with "hla majesty" and a small suit at the lodge. What do you do with poachers In Missouri?" asked "his majesty." 'There are no poachers, for there are no preserves." We jail them here. As a German- American citizen we are pleased to honor you, but as a poacher you will have to spend a few months in pris on." The American tried to laugh, but in stead he turned pale. 'Then there will be a few more months' punishment for leze majesty." Leze majesty?" . Didn't you say awhile ago that you considered yourself as good as the emperor? What do you think of that. gentlemen? This resident of the rar west In America considers himself as good as ourself." So that's your game," said tne American, tiring up, "by pretending to be emperor to get me in here for blackmail." Ills majesty" burst with an un controllable fit of laughter. His suit looked dumfounded.. Count," said his majesty to one of those at the table, "give Mr. Born gesser a check for a thousand thalers. He bet me this morning that I Could personate myself without detection. While out after pheasants I found him shooting ou the preserve with all the coolness of an American. And he had the Impudence to tell me that he con sidered himself as good as I." Mr. Borngesser was astonished. The trepidation he had felt at "skating round with an Impostor" vanished, but In Its place came discomposure at hav ing been a poacher on the Imperial preserve and having told the emperor that he was "as good as he." OSCAR COX. YIACHlNr IXAMINATIONt Nolle I fcoreby (! tnat lb county avpvrtBtafidant of Polk count 7 III bold tba regular lamination of Biiliracia fjratata and couuty papers H t ftnirt lloue at Daibu t't.on. a Ml': Per ttat Paper Commencing Ueduttday, F- ! I0 at o'rlork A. M. anJ rortlnu Im until Saturday. Feb. 13. I)U at I P. VI. Wedneadar I'enmanablp, lllatory, Spelling, Physical Geography, Read ing. Psychology. Thursday Written Arithmetic. Theory of Taarhlng. Grammar, Hook keeping. Phytic. Civil Government Frldty Pbyeloloiy, Geography, "ompoaltion. Algebra, English I4tra lure. School Law. Saturday Itotany, Plan Geome try, General lllatory. For County Paper Commenting Wednesday. Feb. 10, at 9 o'clock A. M. and continuing un til Friday. Feb. U. 1S09 at 4 P. M. dneday I'enmanablp, History Orthography, Reading, PhyaUal Geog raphy, Thuraday Written Arithmetic. Theory of Teaching, Grammar, Physi ology. Friday Geography, School Law. Civil Government. English Literature. Your truly, II. C. SEYMOUR. School Superintendent I'olk county, Oregon. January S3, 1909. $100 REWARD $100 The reader of this paper mill be pleased to learn that there la at last one dreaded disease that aclence has been able to cure In all Ita atages, and that la catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease re pulre a constitutional treatment. Hall' Catarrh Cure Is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the aystem. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu tion and assisting nature in doing ita work. The proprietors have so much faith in IU curative powera that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney St Co., Tole do, Ohio, Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipatlon. Portland Banker Assist As an evidence that Portland people are more and more Interest ed in the advancement of Oregon, the First National Bank and Ladd & Til- ton have each notified the Oregon Development League that their sub scriptions for the year 1909 would be $200 per month instead of $100 as in former years. This same sum is subscribed by the Portland Railway Light & Power Company, while the United States National Bank has ad vanced from $50 to $100 per month. These are larger subscriptions than are made by the financial and bus iness interests of any other city in the United States. SAUSAGES EAT AND NEW BREAD Or Any Other Favorite Food Without Fear of an Upset Stomach You can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of a case of In digestion or dyspepsia, or that your food will ferment or sour on your stomach if you will occasionally take little Diapepsin after eating. our meals will taste good, and anything you eat will be digested; nothing can ferment or turn into acid or poison or stomach gas, which causes Belching, Dizziness, a feeling of fullness after eating, Nausea. In digestion like a lump of lead in your stomach. Biliousness, Heartburn, Water brash, Pain in Stomach and in testines or other symptoms. Headaches from the stomach are absolutely unknown where this effec tive remedy is used. Diapepsin really does all the work of a healthy stom ach. It digests your meals when you stomach can't. Each triangle will digest all the food you can eat and leave nothing to ferment or sour. Get a large 50-cent case of Pape s Diapepsin from your druggist and start taking . today and by tomor row you will actually brag about your healthy strong stomach, for you then can eat anything and erything you want without the ev slightest discomfort or misery, and every particle of impurity and Gas that is in your stomach and intestines is going to be carried away without the use of laxatives or any other assistance. . - - - N Patronize our Advertisers. Now Is the time t tlalt California WUo aturor baa pm4 In liie northern atatea, IV at.1) la only uilld under ll.o btlkht blue tkl of Fo..'hrrn California. This !s ri of nature's kappy p'oviaim eternal auut .o r tor tbos ho rannot t-iduro a mar serer ell nie. California baa been called the "Merc of tb winter tourist" It's hotels tod swpplng plai-r are aa varied aa thoa of all U regulated cltle. Visitors can a) way a find suitable accommodations, congenial com pinions, and varied pleasing recreations. SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO Will be glad to aupply some very attractive literature, describing In dotal! the many dellghta of winter ro California. The rat from Independence to Loa Angelea and return Is $08 50. Limit alx mouths, allowing stopovers In either direc tion. Similar excursion rate are in effect to all California point. For full information, sleeping car reservations and tickets, call on. telegraph, or write G. A. Wilcox. Agent, Independence, or Wm. Mc Murray, Gen. Pass. Agt, Portland. Oregon. INDEPENDENCE AND MONMOUTH RAILWAY TIME TABLE rnoM IHOIPINOCNCC FOR DALLAS Tra'nNoM leaven Indepenrtenae dally M a. in.; Irea Monmuuin ai.16 a a.; arrive DallaM a. m. Trln No leaven Indepeadenee dally la-AO a. in.; leatea Monmouth, 11:05 a. arrives Dallaa, ll.t a ra. Train No 70 leave Indepondenca dally fclg p. m.: leava Monmouth S.80 p. m.; arriva Dad las 6:56 p. m. FOB AIRLIE Train No 73 leave Independence dally 3 a. mi.; leave) Monmouth 2:50 p. m.; arrlvea Alrlle 25p. m. rnOM DALLAS FOR INDEPENDENCE Train No 65 leaves Dallas daily 8:80a. m; leavea Monmouth 8:55a. ra.; arrlvea Indepen dence t:15 a. m. . Train No leavea Dallaa dally 1:00 p. n.; leavea Monmouth 1:25 p. ro.; arrlvea Indepen dence 1:40 p. m. (This train oonnecU at Mon mouth for Alrlle) Train No7l leaves Dal aa dally 7:35 p. m.; lea- es Monmouth p. rn.j arrives Independ euc8:ld p. in. from Aira.'C Train No 72 leaves Alrlle daily 4:05 p. m.t leavea Monmouth 4:40 p. m.; arrlvea Inde pendence 4:55 p. ut j Dr. J.L. Calloway Osteopathic Physician Graduate of the American School of Osteopathy, Kirkeville, Mo. under Ur. A. T. Still, found er of the science. CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY Phone 791 V Rooms 7 8 COOPER. BLOCK &j T tT n C HvT T IT HT V 7 V " ' Steele's Ferry Buena Vista, Oregon. The ferry that crosses the people. Most direct route to Jefferson, Scio, Shedburne, Salem and Al bany from all points in South ern and Central Polk county. S - F0LEYSH0MMCA1 Xom H roue'h asd bawJs Cfiamfeertehi? Remedy. Cures Cwldj, Crc; zii uCoi-i; Coiaj'c