Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1909)
MO ml Ml charges prcpaij to lite nearest etprew office. 4 qu.fi WoiuV. W CENUINE CYRUS NOBLE 4irct l3.i!l UrtM paii lo li ( railroad riprru aflir. $4.22 Containing all those secondary constituents the government chemists say MUST Bli TIIKKli that it may be called whiskey. Any so ea'Ied whiskey that doesn't contain them, whether bottled in bond or not, is aJcouol not whiskey. CYRUS NOBLE is pure. It is old. It is whiskey and nothing but whiskey. Now sold direct to you by the bi&cst and best known legitimate wholesalers in the Northwest. . W. J. VAN SCHUYVER & CO. E.uUuld 1364 105-107 SoaJ Smet. PortUal Ora cur t Tma uc ana a mi T-aat W. J. Vaa ScKrr Co, rw. EkLmJ pU. U $4 90 U K.k ri..- mtatambf am mmmA. four quart. GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE. Sk4. NEWS FROM She Court Resort arpd Gernpan hur?ch Place FItANK II. COLLINS, Proprietor 357 State St. Salem, Oregon Pbops 117 Sprag Your Trees with dependable brand Lime and Sulphur Solution. Manufactured by Gideon Stolz Company of Salem, Oregon. Strictly pure or $100 forfeit. We guarantee our customers a 30 degree Baume test. For sale by R. M. Wade & Co., agents, Independence, Oregon, or direct from GIDEON STOLiZ COMPANY Salein, Oregon. I !LST S U E A N C E Anyone wishing good reliable fire insurance call on or write to S. E. CUSH, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON Agent for Beaver State Merchants Mutual of Portland, and the Rankers Merchant Mutual of Forest Grove What Papers Do You Read H. B. Geer tells of a farmer who once said: "I don't believe in your book learning, study and all that; I'd rather learn by experience." He did. That man a couple of years later lost out as a farmer and moved to town, where he made a very poor living working by the day and doubtless working for men who stud ied and read and thought about their business, and applied in it, as far as practicable, that which they had learned from books, periodicals and the experi ence of others given therein. It is the men who read; the men who study; the thoughtful men who support the farm journals. They are the men who read books and papers on agriculture, fruitgrowing, poultry cult ure and bee-keeping. They are the men who stand in tne irout rank; the leaders in their respective com munities. These men have found that it pays to read and study on any subject in which they are in terested and apply their knowledge in their everyday work. EVERYWHERE LUCKIAMUTE George Steele of Tort land a vlitlt Ing hi parent. Mr. ami Mr. N. Steele Mouday. . M, N. Suver butchered two fine i porker Monday for market. 1). II, liraiit recently piirchnneil five fin fc.vfn of J. II. Ijuiiplu. F. N. Stump la plowing and pre paring to tow a Urge field of clover. M. Serafford contemplate putting out ten aires of spplcs hi the spring. The Hotter on the Simpson farm will soon be ready to begin work. There la some fine hanJIo timber In this locality. ANTIOCH Itoy rider, who la working at Lewi' vllle vUlted lila pareiitaSiimlay. Newt Grooms of Ilrtdt:cMrt wa pleaaut t alters at O. M. Lehman' Thursday, Clarenco Bruce and wife and dutmh ter Abble, were Monmouth visitors Saturday. Herman Wumlcr recently punlitned learn of Graham of Monmouth, price paid. $225. A large crowd attended the cipher ing and spelling match at the Sunny Slope school house Thurgiiuy evening. Lee Ksleston and sister Letlitt of Elklns spent two days with their Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Huxley lust week. Walter Johnson and family of Spurks Nebraska, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Johnson They arrived Sunday, surprising their folks. Itoy Whilaker of Independence who is cutting wood for Dave Dove In this vicinity, spent several days at horn the past week. John Moran and A. 13. West fall of Monmouth were in these parts the first of the week. mora real and laattng enjnvmeui than good music, Com a and hear thui 8. H. Smith tit to Dallas Huuuay , to attend the funeral of hi son, Ku i.uo SutUb. U Ji. J at that .U. last wrrk, II. K. Croaa waa Ui four year of t Friday of laat week. Ills child reu and grand children celebrated the ociaaUtn at hla home, on that nlKht. at the Normal (Impel, Sir. mid Mrs. Chase were Dallas visitor laat week, returning home Sunday, Mr. D. IViuher, whoso husband la a physical! of llerkley, California. Is visiting her childhood homo and her stater, Mrs. A. J. Haley of this city. he was formerly Miss Alice Fisher, youngest daughter of C. tJ. I Kinder, who waa one of I'olk county' pioneer, now deceased. She came from Portland where she visited rel atives, being a alster of the Into Ilulph I). Ktsher. and Frank C. Fisher of Port la nd. I'" l;!iwMLrirLj i w .a m t is published for this class of farmers and stock rais ers. Every week it contains articles by men who KNOW. Practical experience is what" counts and you get it from others through the Pacific Homestead, published at Salem, Oregon, each Thursday. Sub scription price $1 per year, sample copy free. West Side Enterprise - $1.50 Pacific Homestead - - 1.00 The two for $2.00 Remit to either paper. BUEN A VISTA W. M. Winn and wife of Albany country were visiting Buena Vista Sunday. N. E. Taylor and wife were Indepen dence visitors one day this week. Seth Taylor and family left for Philomath Tuesday. A. J. Hall was transacting business in Albany one day this week. J. E. Wells was an Independence visitor Monday. n. ftnigntin and wife were tran sacting businsea in Albany one day this week. Rev. McCain delivered two excellent sermons in the M. E. church here Saturday evening and Sunday mornlnf G. A. Weils was visiting with A. H. Collins of Suver one day this week. Mrs. H. Knightin was summoned to the bedside of her sick daughter In Portland Monday. T. P. Ogelsbee is convalescing. Mr. Wood of Marion is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ogelsbee. isn ta handraftlng logs to Mission at present. J. C. Kays has been in toor health for several months past. ine enterprise is growing more I popular every day for the reason that i it is pulling for a greater and better Polk county. I T. . ....... your nusiness ventures were a , failure last year profit by the expert- I ence you have gained and start in anew today. Success will crown your efforts provided you are a stayer. . MONMOUTH cnas. Newman is suffering from a severe attact of la grippe. He is convalescing, however. If we could have our wish the most of us would ask for some sunshine and take some of the precipitation of moisture next summer on the growing crops. However, as we have no con trol over nature we must resign to the inevitable and be thankful to get whatever comes to us. An interesting lecture is scheduled for next Thursday by Dr. Dye at the Christian church in the interest of foreign mission work. T. J. Pettit is on the sick list, suf- fering an attact of la grippe and pneu monia. He is reported to be improving. I n aa a jiitanuiu visitor in Monmouth Sunday. Miss Loretta Smith returned to htr home Thursday after spending the winter in Eastern Orepron. The Monmouth business men have formed an improvement and develop ment league with a good membership. We feci proud of our junior debat ing league. They have won the laat two contests. Bold robbers entered the residence of P. Springer last Wednesday nUht, going through the house and talcing a purse containing coin to the amount of $20 or more. No clue to the theft has been uncovered. The coming of the DeMoss family of musicians Saturday evening is hailed with delight. They are products of Oregon. There is nothing that give GREENWOOD. (Too liiUt fir Illbt week.) Liist Sunday part if the Greenwood biHe lull team koi !o tin r to prac tice for the first time c-f the season. Hertnun Hrown ai struck with the ball ami badly hurt. Samuel Martin of Suleui visited rel atives here (hla week. J. II. Young has traded his farm for a place neur Siilcui. The man a iiumio Is Hrown, which makes five families by lliut name here. We advise you to look out for the Greenwood Drowns; their balls are apt to atlug the com ing reason. Manley Martin and his sons were Salem visitors Saturday. Mrs. V. O. Morrow was taken to Salem the first of the week where un operation was performed. Alf Hrown and wife were in Salem on business Saturday. Fred Young was in I ndepetidence Saturday. , J. II. Young hauled a load of furni ture out from Salein Saturday. Mrs. M. Martin was an Independ ence visitor Monday. Mrs. McDonald Is visiting her par ents this week. Hoy Martin was taken to Salem Sat the urday to have a carbuncle lanced. In Dnrrv and Rennie Knowlea hav D-en hauling oats to Derry. Mrs. M. Martin was a Salem visitor last Tuesday. Wm. O. Morrow has been hauling baled hay to Derry. v.Sv TU Klutl You Ilaro Always Untight, mul which lins been lu use for over 110 )cur, Imi Lorim t!io alcn.ituro v! - ninl Inn twit mm! a iimler l.u iei ' annul Biiwtvt.?.it I ttit'ii Ita InTim. m . ........ . - Lv4 Alliur mi im t . wleci-l vat l ull III t Iflri. All Counterfeit, Imitations iuul Junt-M-tcMl" irt bus Impertinent t'nit trltlo with ami m!uiwr llio Juwltlt i f Infants iuul Chlhlrcn lixMrlriu-o ii(ruiimt IIiiH'rlinent. What is CASTOR I A OnM or U 1 1 iv Ii.irn.U'K fuibstltuto lor Castor Oil, lniv Krl, Profi n::l F-imthiiiyr Syrup. It I rii'UMitit. la tHiii(4ithj in itlu r C;Iiiiii, Morphine, itor other r"nl i suhstniK o. Its ut:o li 1U irutu-uiitvA. It loa troys 'XVoriHS untl Hll.iyrt rovi'i'UluiesM. Jt rurcs Diarrliunt uud Wluil Colic. It relieves Toetlilno; Trouble, cures Count Ipat ion anil Flat ulciuy. It naHliullates tlio 1Vm1, ri'tpilute tho 8toiiiiu h uml IlowcU, glvlnif liealthy mikI nutural sIoj. Tho Chllilrcu's I'uuucimv Tho Mother's iVIoud. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Boars tho Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMl MNTMI HMHNV1 r MUNUV TMICT, MIW V,N atT. Last week's Items were recleved too late to be printed. Archie Brown and wife were in Salem on business last Saturday. Martha .Morris departed for Turner last Thursday. Alph Vernon was In Salem on busi ness las:. Saturday. Mike IJether, James Huntely, Rennie Knowles, Ralph Martin, and Herman Brown were Independence visitors Thursday. Walter Simon and wife were Salem visitors last Saturday. Manly Martin and son Ralph were capital city visitors Saturday. Pearl Burns and wife were visit ing relatives here the first of the week. Ed Sommers was a Salem visitor last Saturday.' Frank Rosenthorf of Portland is visiting at John Young's now day's. Mrs. Ella Simon and Leona Brown were Salem visitors last Monday. Oscar Brown was in Salem on business last Monday. The O'Brien farm was sold for a good price the other day. Pianos j " I IliiKlK of auccnas Organs of 01.1 ana Kcim- o a 1 bis House of Goo. Sewing Machines c. win- Talking Machine Records " 00,1 h00'1'- right pi icea, posl- Piano and Organ Studies twe guarantoe, Sheet Music ll'Tl Extras for All Makes of ;rf ci.aT' Sewing Machines 1 (T?f TTITTT 121 Commercial Street L7"iLe U UU 1 LtLtf Salem, OroKOti. A Few Ch oice Farms out of three hundred and fifty we have listed In the Willamette valley It Was a Hit. Homer Davenport's story of his boy hood life in Oregon begun in the Jan uary isaue of Human Life made the hit that was predicted for it and Mr. Davenport sustained his reputation for humor and wit and his ability to entertain. See our ad. ."The Oregon Magazine Hit of 1909" on another page. It will pay you to read it. It Is given absolutely free with a year's subscription to the Enterprise during the month of February and March. Pay a year in advance and get the magazine. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ne Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in Tilt- ci'y of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, a'nd that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 6th day of De- cember, A. D. 1 8SC. j A. W. Gleason ! (Seal) Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. ; Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. 100 acres, 1 miles north-east of Monmouth. Land level, well drain ed, black soil and all in cultivation. All fenced. Price, $C0 an acre with terms, one-half cash. 28U, acres, 3 miles north-west of Monmouth. 7, acres of Italian prunes, 4 acres clover, balance cleared and in pasture. Fenced and crossed fenced with woven wire. Small house and barn. :SV4 miles to school. Phone connections. Price, $1400. $900 cash and terms. 243 acres, 2 miles north of Mon- moutn. All under cultivation, new 8-room house, cost $1500. Barn 60 feet square. Numerous other build ings. Two good wells, family or chard, 20 years old and In good condition. La nd slightly rolling soil black. 1 mile from school. All under fence, wire and board. Price $65 an acre. Terms. 225 acres, 5,& miles south of Inde pendence. All under cultivation but 5 acres of ash timber. Modern 8-room house in best of condition, large barn, new granary, windmill and tank house. Four acres family orchard. Woven wire fences, near ly new. Water pipes into house barn and hog house. Land rolling, soil black. Insurance on buildings, $1600. Price, $17,487. 285 acres, 1 miles west of Mon mouth. 200 acres In cultivation, balance In timber and pasture. 1 spring and 2 wells. Five acres of orchard. Land slightly rolling, soil black. Good Improvements. Two miles to college. All under fence in good condition. County road on 2 sides. Can divide place. Price $60 an acre. 237 acres, 8 miles south of Sheridan. 100 acres under cultivation, 20 acres in hops, trellised, 37 acres In tame grass pasture, 100 acres open tim ber, suitable for ties and pilings. Land easily farmed. Four good springs, throe acres in orchard, in good condition .modern 8 room house, barn 40xC0, 24 foot hop house complete, milk house, smoke house and wash house. All build ings sided with rustic and painted. Within 1 mile of graded school, church, store and postofflce. Daily mall service. Price, $32.50 an acre. 'a cash, balance to suit purchaser. Olmstead Land Company SALEM, OREGON Represented by W. A. TUCKER, Monmouth , Oregon. JUST A WORD WITH YOU ALONE If you play play a good instrument one of our kind. Youniay play well probably do but does the instru ment produce the proper expression? Our full toned elegant Instruments will respond to the full expression of jour playing. Come in and try theni yourself and if you are not satisfied Jbut yuu will be) you are under no Oull.ui.ioii to buy. We like to have people visit our store. Come see us. SAVAGE & LAWRENCE 217 Commercial street, Salem, Oregon UNDERT71KINQ Day and night calls promptly attended to. Fine parlor in con nection. An experi'mced lady assistant. W. L. BICE, Embalmer an ! Funeral Director. Licensed by the Oregon State Board of Health. BICE . CALBREATH Independence, Oregon )Home Phone: Store. 2220; Res. 3121 Bell Pi one: Store, 114; Res. 73
