Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1909)
FIRST GAME IS EASY VICTORY With Hi., fin.. material on hand In 1iiiiiiiIiii' L now auri jf a fuat bane bull team. In a aplendld gnuu Iumi Humlay I tit newly orKU .l ball team of I liU rlty nu t anil d" futfil lli ConallU Cuba by a aiore f 7 to 6. Th Ram from Mart to flnUli prov ed faat and rurlouM. ('orvallla led off with oiiK run In the firm Inning, tirliiKlnic In two more In the fourth, tvhlli Inili'itfiidcncH had to In. content 4'ii with a alrliiK of koh kk until tli fourth. In HiIh IiiiiIiik I'"' fH man up waa walked n ml then three till followed and with two error, In 4lipeiidentu netted alx ruua wlileh !rovid too large a lend for tho team from Corvallla to overcome. In the fifth ludi'pendeiK'o got luiotlur run when Klrkliind hit aafe, stole aeiond. wax aacrlflcfd to third and chiih home on a hit. Corvallla itnlned two ruua In I lie alxth then both I tn" H.itl.. down to good playing and no ne ui able to milk.) the circuit if the bHHeH thereafter. Hill for Independency pitched a steady Kfime and whm ahly mipported by the wliolo team, lie at ruck out 4-lKht men while tho Corvallla nun truck out flvo between them. The f'lllowllIK team won the ir.atun for Independence and with very few chaiiRea will bo tho renulnr team for tho aeaonu: Alva Craven. C; Clyde Hill, I'.; Krank Klrkland, firm ; Fred GrlHWOld, aecond; Milt Force, third; Kd Olea, ahort atop; Dean Walker, rluht; Claudu Johnnoti, center; Grant Robertson, left. Tho Kamo next Sunday will bo wllh tho Salem Woolen Mill team which promises to bo a good game aa thla ia ono of tho fHHl team of tho valley. F. . Wilton talis Out. P. II. IireXler thla week bought out th grocery and ;tnral iiirrhantll. atore of K. 8, Wllaon, Mr, VVIImm Conducted un of t'i" olJ firm of Independence, having been In bind neaa In tho aimie building for fifteen yeara. II; will retire from bunlnewi III Independence. .Mr. VVIIhoii will lake It eay thla aumiuer and will at tend tho fair at Heattlo. Then l will liMik up another locution for bind liena. Mr. )rexl.r haa been rcHldelil and business man of Independence fur over five yiara and bla friend will bo plenaed to hear tliat ho I again to -iinago In tho inercanitle bualiieaa In thla city. Many weak, uorvoua women have beon restored to health by Foley'a Kidney Remedy aa It atlmulatea the kidneys ao that they will eliminate the waste matter from the blood. Im purltlea depreaa tho nerves, caualng nervous exhaustion and other ull ments. Commence today and you will oon be well. Pleaaant to take. For ealn by P. M. Klrkland. Passing of Mr. McQuerry. " M r. John M equerry, mother of I) W. Bears of thla city, died at the homo of her ami Saturday morning at Wio ag of 82 yeara. Mra. McQucrry waa born In Weal Virginia In IS-'S. Hhe rroaaed the plulua with b.r hiiHliimd In '71 from Iowa, In which Mule alio waa mar ried four yeara prevlounly. Mra. Mc- querry had been a resident of Oregon thirty five yeara nt the time or hi r d.-ajh. Surviving relative of the deceas ed are: J. K. Kelirs of McCoy; Van II. Seara of Ilallston; Mra. J. 11. Col Una and P. V. S. nra of Independence and Mrs. Mary Hrlcker of Dallas, and 8. P. Sears, (deceased), all children. Mrs. McQucrry was survived by a score or more grandchildren. The funeral, which wan largely at tended, was from the residence of 1). W. Sears, and tho remains were laid away tenderly In Odd Fellows ceme tery. It'V. Diinsii.ore officiated In the funeral services. MEETS DEATH ON RAILROAD Whooping Cough Thla la a more dangerous disease than generally presumed. It will be a surprise to many to learn that more deatha result from It than from scarlet fever, pneumonia often re sults from It. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been used In many ep idemics of whooping cough, and al ways with the best results. Delbert McKelg of Harlem, Iowa, says of it: "My boy took whooping cough when nine months old. He had it In the win ter. I got a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy which proved good. I cannot recommend It too highly." For sale by P. M. Krklland. Albert Allln, an Inmate of th coun ty poor farm, a tulle west of Inde pendence, uiet death Tuesday ni'irnlni having been run down by tho Independence Monmouth train on lis return from the run to Dallus that morning. The man waa picked up and brought to Independence but ex pired before tie reached thla city. Tho coroner was summoned from Dul las u nd an Inquest was held over tho remains that afternoon. At the Inquest tho following wit nesses wero examined; VanDornslfe, who was In cliargo of the engine at the time of the accident; O. 11. Trav is, conductor, In charge of the train; K. L. linker, fireman; I.e Calbn-ath, who was an eye witness from tin roadside; C. K. Huntley, siiperlnten. dent of the poor farm, and Dr. Par rlali, puHHeuger on the train from Monmouth, and pbyslclan who attend ed the unfortunate man- From evi dence adduced at the Inquest it ap pear that the man was (leaf mid that he was walking on the track when the trul n caiim upon him and thai, falling to beur the warning whistle, lie was struck by the foot board or the engine. Ills body was not mutl luUd. Deceased wus seventy-four yenrB of age and had been an Inmate of th poor farm for about five years. A 8uiull bank balance here defrayed fhe expense of burial. ' Dr. Allln, Dentist. Cooper Bldg. tl Chamberlain's Liniment This Is a new preparation and a good one. It Is especially valuable as a cure for chronic and muscular rheu matlsm and relief from pain which It affords in acute inflamatory rheu matism. Those who have used H have invarably spoken of it in the highest terms of praise. Lame back, lame shoulder and stiff neck are due to rheumatism of the muscles, usually hrnneht nn hv exnoRiim to Cold or damp, and are quickly cured by ap plying this liniment freely to the af fected parts. Soreness of the muscles, whether Indued by violent exercise or Injury, is allayed by thsi liniment For sale by P. M. Klrkland. Hitch your Dollars to a bigger load than they have ever drawn be fore. Get more for your money. Wear oil Ready ored Clowes ' Oprltl fX1" MidtMk-San c C. RochfMr. N. Y They're the biggest values you ever saw in ready tailored clothes. Graded in price from 0 Tfl and every suit guaranteed. $10.0 Salem Woolen Mill Store SALEM, OREGON To iie People of ladepeadtaee in Hi MI need our goods and we need your Y trade and we are always willing to lJ make concessions to gain new busi ness. We have lately enlarged our stock in all lines and can show you larg er lines from which to select than any other store in the country. Now, our proposition is this: come to Salem if you can. If you can't come, then write us stating your needs and we will send you cuts and quote you prices delivered to your nearest railroad or boat station. In case you can come to Salem we will see that you more than make your expenses, provided, of course, you trade with us. LOTS OF THEM Hansen's Heavy Work Glove for Hansen's Light Work Glove for Fine Horse Hide Work Glove for Combination, Mule and Horse Hide Light Driving Gloves Canvas Work Gloves - - ' -Mule Sidn Mitts for handling wood - $1.50 $1.25 - $1.00 - 25c to 75c 50c to $1.50 10c and 15c - 50c WE HAVE A CRACKER JACK LINE TO SELECT FROM. COME IN AND SEE THEM 0. A. KRAMER