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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1909)
udcjinUfncf (Enterprise CHARLES tDWAKO MICH . r- 4 l lude ptiitdeuco, t)r., p ' ffti' iH-OllJvUl tux IT. Subterlptlon, $1.50 P.r Yr V r told by lh t-i i iIilv r poru that Ktu Edward kept he tuceii m1 a UrK lry Katun until 12:30 o'clock th other nlnht fr mip per whllo he da)ed a Km of bridge. That"1 nothing. We have kuit of icuriil cane of liar i it ha kept hi. wife ltUm In- tweiity-fnir hour while he ff ler In guma o( draw. The only remarkHuh thin about the itory I that the queen did not lose her paileiice. What do you think of It? I'eojde are fainting In Chicago front heat and ruin ronilutieg in i:anuu and Mi aotirl. and still we ha aonie in laiulty howler In Oregon who are not satisfied with the weather. Col. Hoftr is the most unpopular limn In Oregon with Jeffertton faritt i'T at nresent. He got the rain, or claim that he did.and skipped out to ENTERTAINS HIS STATEMENT in ihrt liideuetideucn Natl !uf ludepetidelico. I'olk county, Ul nr-v.n nhowiiK the amount aland- Itim to lh credit of every depositor n . Inn to lh credit of every depuaitoi rnici nc? nnvii in-" h II I T V 1 1 .1 It 1 1 I A I I P'". or who nan not withdrawn I IllLllliU IlU I flLlM,,, hi. dejKmtl. pri,iilMt or mtr I . m - .. ni.tt ihait aeeti xmi f.,r a uerlod of more man aeirn U7 jeara Immediately prior to ., 'dat wlwi the t.nuie. lat known p.a Quite the nodal event of the ' t,t rw,,eiu-t. or ponloffu-e a Wire., of on a . the dellKlttfu) manner hi Lu, uVpoiillor, and the fail of hi hl-h H. Iltri'tibera emertalned a death. If known. puny of thirty of hi friend Wednea day. A speilal tram. peronaliy con dueled by hlumelf, conveyed the par ty over Mr. Hlrchlr(i- ln to lulta where liny were Joined by . i (ildt nt I lierlinser, of the Salem, r'all (Uy & Wmtrrii Ka.lroud, w.io accompanied them over the Uerlin.er hues, uppliiu Ueaiy eiii.nu tr pulling the train up the ateep grade 1 admg Into tlie depth of the count raue of mountain wher the proci-a of loKgintt the Inavy timber of that eetioii was In adive operation. i.i- kiU wiU whiih tn- immense tHei. fur whiih Or'Kon U taniou. were Livoiirihi trashlua down the iuoiim luiiia and placed on tho fliit ar, was a flht which, to use the real a ta.e dealer favorite phrase, must be seen to be appreciated. Interest froo Salem where he couldn't be reached visitor from afar wan scare ty iiic.re Inti-iue tWn that of the Ore- by phone to have him attip it sA ;hal it wouldn't spoil the hay crop. Th. Editor of t!ie Kat 'rprise at tended the cilery fair at Salem lust Saturday, and while there took a prise. But, juwt our luck, the n... ' in eharge made us put it rl. ht buck. Lane county. with aibcautiful dlspla ot thirty boxes of cherries won. the grand prize and county exhibit at the Salem cherry fair. Polk county Kot second place. J tl Hyerley, Independence, ur- egou 11 3j Levlua Hlmpaou, Independence, un gou . . V V Ireland. Moutnouttl, ttre gou Mr A IC Turner, ludepc.ub in e, OregoU V. U Klkln. lud.'pi'iiueiue Uregou Q S Klder, ludepetideMice, Or egon tiuiilh. Independence, U euott . ' i Hurbara Sloper Kt.. Indep. nd- enee, Oregon Charles I hilllph, iudepetid 'U ' , Or mm J II Morris, Independence , Or euon ' Carrie M Itiown. Indepeiideneo, Orexon 1 O C Heck, Independence, Ure- gon Jolin F Laeey, liideieiid'nce. OreRon 0 A Well Sr., ltuena Vista, Or- I SO 6 tk .,1 I I 4 30 1 1 ti t 61 I 15 00 at i tn t goniuns who had ''cu the same thing i C(H w Murphy, Uuena Vista. uiaiiy times before. ' Oregon Aside from the Intellectual (Uetieflt Gibson Hurch & Fox, Uuena ot ihv LIP. t!' preparation of In j jy:"V:L ' "viarali Or X r.o 6.1 5 44 meal, was a lesson in Hfj" ' ' 23 OtV ...t.;..l ..1.1 IrBl'd''' r wilivil nuuiu i.-uhiia Mcimniet. uicaienii, Albany is having lots of trvubie with a blind pig. They ought to eet a good steering committ-e and the poor b -ast wouldn't be butting; ituo (everything. During the last year 35o new res idence were built In Eugene. This means an incetase in tne pypu'atlo:' of that town n-arly 2090. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Rev. C. C. Poling will preach In the Evangelical church in Independ ence on Saturday, the 17th, at 8 p. m.; at Suver on Sunday, the 18th, at 11 a. m.. at Wells at 3 p. m. and at Buena Vista at 8 p. m. At the Methodist chun h the u3;.,:' services will be held. Sunday school at 10 a. in. and preaching by cue pas tor, Rev. H. G. McCain, in tic- inrvr Iu- and evening-. A con-ial imita tion ia extended to ail to attend. Theif- wiil be no services at tlu Chr.stian church next Sunday, on ac count of the absence of the pastjr. Sunday school will be he!d at ths us ual hour. Next Sunday morning the regular services will be held at Calvary Presbyterian church, with Sunday school at 10 o'clock, and morn in : worship with sermon by the pastor at 11 o'clock. At 8 o'clock in the. evening a sac red concert will be given at Calvary Presbyterian church instead of the usual preaching services, when solos, duets and singing by the choir will fill the program. Several popular so loists of Independence will partici pate and an enjoyable service is promised. Everybody cordially invited Mrs. Laura Miller of Newljerg has been visiting at the home of Dr. Butler the past few days. noon -day equaliiy of temporarily 'suffragist' tion that v..:t.rn woafn are fereut on that subject would ..-.en fdi.l ;:id witnessed the skill und alacrity gon wi i whL-o the men of the party built Hoskins Lumber Co rf..wen ,... t ..rt.., iiix.v emr, lire. ijivpttttru m j...-. boef steaks, bacon and potatoes, and labor delighted the yts oi me eSon enthusiast. The accusa- T P Cummins. Rlckreall. Or- t fiimi .... ... EL Gulo Co. Independence. 0"Vv rvruuoi. 1 explained to anyone who y junies.. Independence, Ore- 30 0 Independ- a.w nrntrnn Wm Faber Port land. Oregon 81 ! . 68 70 u r oii..r Portland. Or -,coti, 3 84 then served them to the wotuen.wno state of Oregon, county or fota.ss. in the mean time, had arranged the i, c. W. Irvine, being first duly, able with the dainties which had sworn depose and say wth.tha- I an the cashier of the IndepeiuX n e been previously prepared at Dome. ,0al ra)lk f mdepetenee. co.m- Aftr the repast, which, of course, (y of polk 8(ate of Oregon; that the was delicious all western meals at"" foregoing statemt nt is a full.truo.cor that the pariy went 'oaek to the'rect and complete statement, ahowlns train and made a trip to the Spaid-, the n.ne. lust known rMent-e or ,. ., postoffiee address, fact (l n'nin, u ind camp, about five miles up an-; " n o, . nnlount fo the credit oiner sour oi iuc muunw"" - ,f t,. h it.-iu.sltor as reoulred by th for supper was decided upon and Mes j provisions or chapter 148. of the gen . i. ' , i r nt 1UII7 srs. Cot'.kev, KirKiaild and uitiiu ; erni laws ui vyi-s"'i i been over The ladies of the Leisure . Hour was a great attraction. The j Reading Club were entertained at the Back From the Races F. H. Copeland, the trainer and rider who has charge fo Wm. Perci val's stable of gallopers, returned Saturday from Seattle where he had attending the races. He took Su Salvania and Miss Condon. He started in only one race, winning second money. It wa five-eighths of a mile and the time made was 1.02. He reports that the races there were a failure this year on account of the attendance being light. The fair, how ev.T. meet, which was advertised to cover ten days, was cut down to three. Mr. Copeland 1s at present w'jrt-Int.- put his string, cf horses at the Tace track la order to have them in shape for the meet at Roseburg, which is to take place iri about three weks. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and ' i Diarrhea Remedy the I Best and Surest 1 "It affords me pleasure to state that I consider the preparation known ag Cbamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy the best and surest good results of any J have ever used in my family," says P B. Her rlgton of Mt. Aerial, Ky This i. the universal verdict of all who use this remedy. Us cures are so prompt and effectual that people take pleasure in recommending it. For sale by P. M. Kirkland. were left to fish down, the stream ant bring in enough trout for the hung ry mouiuuin climbers at an hour long alter the bun had gone to rest. The absence of a camera was the only tiling which prevented a life-size por trait of the catch from being print 'd in thi eplumn. In order that the ex act statistics may be' on record for historical references, Mr. Kirkland's DdKet contain 'd two infant minnows, .Mr. Drexler's one and Mr. C'onkey's one. Owing to Mf. Hirschberg's solici tude for the comfort and pleasure of his guests and Mr. Gerlinger's cour tesies, the day passed off most hap pily without a delay or accident of any Wnd to mar iis perfection. The members of the' part were: Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Butler, Mrs. and Mrs. G. W. Conkey, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Kirkland, Mr. and Mrs. P.H. Drex up r T. Fitchard. Mrs. G. C. Skinner, Mrs. Claire Irvine, Miss Do rothy Fitchard, Dr. H. C. Dunsmore, Ross Nelson, Frank Kirkland, Mau rice Butler, Moss Walker, and H. W. A. Swift and son, James, of Wau- seka, Minnesota, who are tne gucis of. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Kirkland, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. V. Butler, and son( Jay Butler, jr., of Monmouth Mrs. Lau ra Miller of Newberg, who is guasr of her many friends and relatives in the county, Mrs. Pearl Na.vior-Davts, and Miss Addison Naylor, of Portland wno are the guests of Mr. and Mrs L. M. Hall and family of Monmouth, Miss Erma Hail of Portland and Miss Opal Hall, of New York, who are spending their vacation at their home at Monmouth, L. Gertinger and Carl Williams of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. W. .Yiei-sener, of McMinnville. C. V.'. IRVINE. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of July. A. D., l'JOD. B. WILSON'. Notary public for Oregon. For sale one 3 Inch wagon almost new. For Information call o John Robbir.s, Independence. 40'f Record-Breaking" REDUCTION SALE Sensational sellin g the Ru lc. No thin g like it. All previous Jiilajesj-ecqrds have been broken. There will be no let-up. As fast as goods are market down thev will be included. i ,. i " 1 " Everything Simply Must be Sold All up-lo-dute garments included III thla mile. Garments for liniiietUatu wear and In ull !. A Interest Increase H .aot iineiits dwindle. Come at once for your particular style and size. Prices cut like this: Regular vata running as high as $15.00 Now $ 8.00 Regular values running as high is 520.00 Now $10.09 Regular values running as liiijli as $22.03 Now $12.00 Mk Iters Suits 20 lo 50 per cent reduction Salem Woolen Mill Store SALEM, OREGON. o u .its' good furniture, substantial, comfortable, artistic, ...its' carpets, rugs, draperies, or anything for the making of a comfortable, happy home, ...its' liberal terms, fair prices and courteous treat ment, . ...If its' these things you desire and appreciate, then tome to us and let us show you how well and . it .: . pleasantly and economically we can serve you. home cf D. B. Taylor last Saturday by .Mrs. D. A. Hodge, Mrs. S. B. Wal ker, Mrs. P. M. Kirkland, Mrs. W. R. Allin, and Mrs. D. B. Taylor. In the guessing contest Mrs. J .E. HuSjbard and Mrs. Willard Craven were the winners. A dainty lunch was served and the afternoon was most enjoy ably spent. There were about, thir ty ladies present. Died Saturday, July 10, 1909, at the home of her father, J. F. Smith, five miles south of Independence, Mrs. George Whiteaker, Jr., from consump tion, aged 21 years and 10 months. The funeral was held Sunday) after noon at 2 p. m.,under the direction of Bice & Caibreath.. Interment was made in Monmouth cemetery. ' Carl Perclval returned Tuesday from Seattle where he had been in attendance at the fair for the last two weeks. Carl says te fair is way up In G. While there he provided himself with one of the souvenir- pins an abbre- t omile on their The farme . settled, inscribed A-Y-P. which say it it have been worse. Nation for "after your purse." You can never have too many rock ers. The above. Is a splendid value. Made from select stock, arms steel braced and bolted, one-piece top rail, cobbler seat, made for service and durability. Yours for $2.00. Our offerings In Iron Beds will be doubly interesting wnen youj call and examine this full sized one with 1 1-4 pillars, five large filling rods, artistic In design, the much sought for Vends Marten finish; can be used in good taste in any home. An attractive value for only $7.50. , Our offering iti chairs surpas ses anything we, or any other house, have ever placed before Its patrons. A set exactly like cut, all hard wood, continuous hack nosls cobbler seats, brace i nrmu B-nlrlen nak finish, at on ly $7.50. I ; . salem lQ) Oregon "" its