Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1909)
3 What to W ear for Fall Special Showing of Ladies Suits at from $16.50 to S25 Better grades at from $30 to $50. ' TO r.. 4., . ;ov PERSONAL JOTTINGS Lewtr LfwU left for Portland last Jlonduy. Hilly M.'AdniiiB was a Black Kock t'lsitOI ilils Week. ' E. W. Strong made a Salem trip fhlu week, going over on land busi- 1K-M8. Leon Elder was In town the first jnrt of the week on his way home from Newport. Miss Klchurdson, a aister of Mrs. O. H. Kramer,-left for Portland Mon day of thin weik. Dee Taylor and wife returned from gliib creek, where they went for ' con pit) of weeks' vacation. Mrs. Davis, manager of the Home Telephone company office of this city, na a Corvallia visitor last Sunday. Ovah Woods dropped In to stay during the hoF picking season aim will be employed at the McLaughlin yard, nor!';: ; f tj'vn. The steamers independence and Louise are making two trips daily between Saiem and Independence dur jng hop picking season. Milton McGowan of Boring came up Sunday to visit a few days with bis father, M. L. McGowan, who is trery ill wit hheart failure. Claud Hubbard and wife have ' moved to Portlandwhere he has ac cepted a position as demonstrator with the Studebaker Automobile Co. Jeff Krebs arrived in the r.itv Sun '4ny from Salem and wl" -mala t (heir hop vnrds, about five miles south 'of town, during the hop picking sea son. I ,'..'' ' Mrs. Will Shafer, who has been &t the bedside of her father, M. L. McGowan, for the past two weeks, returned to her home near Corvallls Monday. , , , . The Independence Free Library Association elected the following of ficers at tneir meeting Saturday: president, Mrs. O. D. Butler; -Vice-President, Mrs. G. W. Conkey; Sec retary, Mrs. W R Allin; ' Treasurer. Mrs Dv A. Hodge. ' Cleve Robinson, an old-time tonsor nl artist, who has been skinning the faces of the McMinnvIlleites for some time past, returned to the city last gunday and during the hop picking 'feason will be employed by Davld ton & Hodges in the hop yards. ! KM Ji WW I k vM Look for u in the WILSON BUILDING, on MAIN STREET. This is ths only exclusive Suit and Millinery House in Dallas. You will find Suits and Hats to match right in the same establishment, and everything right-up-to-the-minute in style and good tast. WITH A PURCHASE OF $10.00 AND OVER, WE WILL PAY YOUR RAILROAD FARJC FROM MONMOUTH, IN DEPENDENCE AND FALLS CITY AND BACK. 1. B. Taylor will start picking his hops next Monday.' diet Long opened up a butcher' h.jp at Horst Bros" hop yards this week. John Morgan Ib motorman on one of the wagons of the Independence general delivery. Dr. Byrd of Salem, was called again Saturday to attend M. L. Mc Gowan of Hopdale. Wagons are dally passing through town loaded with people that have come to pick hops. Mrs. Dr. Allin returned home Mon day from a visit with her parents, who reside at Portland. , Owing to the good wages paid in he hop yards, the farmers are doiug most of' their own work. The hop growers are elated over the way the weather clerk is handling the elements just at present. Pete Greenwood of Dallas came over last Saturday to attend the open ing dance at Krebs' hop yard. Clyde Fluke will spend the" next few weeks with his brother-in-law, C. A. McLaughlin, assisting in the hop yards. ' ; J. S, Cooper went to his Corvallls hop yards this week to arrange for the commencing of picking next Mon day morning; , ' A. J. Walcott and wife returned from Corvallls, where Mr. W. has been getting the hop house of J, S. Cooper in condition. U. L. Frazer of Vancouver arrived In Independence this week and will establish a store at Horst Bros' hop yards during the picking season. Mr. Wistman, formerly ' of Mon mouth, but now a resident of Port land, returned to Portland this week, after a short visit here with Mon mouth friends. The Rev. Dunsmore went out to the Krebs Bros' hop yards last Sun day evening and delivered a sermon. Mr. Dunsmore contemplates continu ing the services during the balance of the season. Mrs. A. W. Stansberry has re turned from an extended visit with friends and relatives at Aberdeen and Hoqulam, Wash. While away she visited the Seattle fair and Victoria, B. C. She reports having had a de lightful trip. Our line of Ladies' and Misses' Sailored Suits and Coats for Fall are now ready for inspection. We ask the ladies, of Independence and vicinity to give us a call. We guarantee that you can save from $5 to $10 on your Fall Suit by buying from us. We have expert fitters who understand their business and will fit you RIGHT. We handle the "LA VOGUS" garments, one of the best known lines on the market. 150 Suits juet in by express. All the leading gtylen. Newcit weaves and many new colorings. Ladies' Suits in sizes from 31 to 45 bust measure. If Mrs. H. G. Seeley is back home for the winter from the coast. i Nola Owens spend last Sunday In I Corvallls, the guest of friends Charles Shenifeld and wife have returned from a two weeks' stay at Newport. Lafe Gentry left Tor Corvallls this week, where he will dry hops at the Metchau-Cooper yards. W. E. Smith, at one time principal of (fie public schools ofHhis city, was renewing acquaintances here this week. Marion Butler, who has been con fined to the house with a badly sprained ankle, is able to be about again. A. J. Richardson, a hop grower in the neighborhood of Buena Vista, was in town this week and reports the n. In thnt wllnn looking- exceed- '. ingly well. I Sheriff Grant came over from ! Dallas Monday after the prisoner that ; was arrested at the Krebs' hop yards 'for robbing a man of his watch and $9 In money. T. R. Coon, an owner of an apple orchard at Hood River, is in the city ! ihis week, a guest of his sister, Mrs. 1 J. S. Cooper. - j Eeton Bevlns came in from his 'ranch last 'Saturday to size up the hop situation and to do business with our merchants. , 1 Claud Cox and wife of Salem came over, this week and will assist their i parents in operating the boarding ' house on the Lone Fir hop yards dur ing the picking season. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Horse Green of Al i bany arrived in the city this week and 1 will remain during the hop picking season, the guests of Mrs. Green's par ents, J. D. Morrson and wife. ! J. W. Richardson and son of the 'same name, who have a contract to I build a house f,t Corvallls, came down ; last. Sunday to spend Sunday at home. Owing to his gallopers taking down with an epidemic that is prevalent among the horses of his section, W. W. Percival will not send his race horses to Roseburg, as expected. J. H. Jackson, who lives at Eu gene when he Is at home, but repre sents a Portland cigar house when . he Is away from uome, was in the city th's week, talking smoke to our merchants. Each Garment is individually tailored, fitted and inspeotod i prac tically made specially for the wearer, and looks it. All fabrics used are products of the best mills. Faultless workmanship; shields in all suits; lin ings piped arid protected at neck under collar. Many other details that will insure you wear and enduring shapeliness. I H." G. Seeiey has returned from .ortland, where he has been visiting ; for the past few days. P. H. Drexler is having his resi dence repainted, which adds greatly to the appearance of the place. Hubert Goode, who has been at tending school at Monmouth, re turned to his home in Portland this week. Mrs. J. D. Whtiaker returned home last Saturday from Jacksonville. Jesse got lonesome and went down after her. Crosby Dalton, the gentlemanly i prescription clerk at Kirkland's drug store, spent last Sunday with friends in Portland. Arthur Moore came in from Ore ville Wednesday and will remain here to look after his busines during hop ' nifk-tntr timft. Jess Simpson dropped down from Eugene this week for a few days' visit with Independence and Mon mouth friends. Miss Lois Osborne, who res!dos south of town, returned home this week after a short visit with Inde pendence friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bidgood of Da'lss are visiting with Mrs. Bidgood's par ents, who reside over on Missouri Bottom, this week. Lee Fenton, who, with his wife and son, have been spending the sum mer at Newport, returned to his home at Dallas this week. Joe Tethrow, who is 'n charge ot C E. Ireland's largo walnut farm south of town,, was a Salem visitor Monday of this week. Loren Bidwell of Portland, who is visiting with friends in Monmouth thh week, came over to the metropo lis for a touch of high life. Henry Cooper arrived in town this week from his Corvallls home. He expects to work at the Burton yard Juring the pick) lg season. Bertha Freame came In from Port land last Saturday and will visit with her paren;s, who reside at Mam moth, during the hop picking season. F. E. Chambers, formerly a hard ware merchant of Independence, but at present engaged in the same line of business with his brother at Eugene, came down tor a few days to take pnrt In the hop carnival now on. DALLAS, Dr. Lowe, the optican will be in In dependence, Sept. 15. Band concert every evening at the Rose hop yard. Alno those popular dances every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Glade Hubbard, who went to Harney county to take up desert land, have returned and ex press themselves well pleased with tuelr trip. Mrs. Dell Livengood of McMinnville arrived in the city Saturday of last week and will spend a few days in the pity and enjoy the festivities of the hop picking jubilee. ' We will have on display a new and complete line of Fall Millinery, at the C Street Millinery Store. The first opening being Sept. 10 and 11. All invited to Kttend. A firatclass trim mer will be in charge. Dean Goodman, who at one time had the hot-or of being a resident of this illustrous city, but-give-up the honor to reside in Porilaud, returned to his first love Sunday of last week and will officiate at Krebs' hop yards during the season as picker. Mr. Goodman is a graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon and was at one time a member of the Beta Theta Pi, a national fraternity of that school of learning. ' IJufiiiess Picking t'p. ; The merchants and clerks are kept busy tlKse days attending to the wants of the hop pickers, and in most ill .he stores business has been so lieavy that it has been necessary vO employ extra help. A majority of he pickers coming in having seen fit to purchase their supplies here in stead of shipping them. Go With a Rush. The demand for that wonderful stomach, liver and kidney cure, Dr. King's New Life Pills is astonishing, like. It's because they never fail to like. It's because they never fail to cure sour stomach, constipation, Indi gestion, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache chills and malaria. Only 25C. Sold by all druggists. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The IM You Have Always Bought Signatuie of OREGON Got Touched for His Watch. John Velleir, a hop picker employ ed at the Krebi' hop yard, got touched for his gold watch and $9 in cash last Saturday morning and as a result he came to town and swore out a war rant for the arrest of W. M. Monroe, who, he claims, knocked him down and robbed him. Monroe was watched until the next morning, when he wa put into hack and brought to town and turned over to City Marshal Feagles and placed in Jail to wait the arrival of Sheriff Grant Monroe claims to know nothing of the affair and expressed surprise at his arrest.' When searched he ad only the paltry sum of 61 cents on his person and an empty pocketbook. The sheriff ar rived in the city about noon Monday and took the prisoner to Dallas, where he had a hearing before Jus tics Hoiniar.,; v.'uo bouad him over to appear at the next term of the dis trict court. Being unable to give bonds, which were fixed at $250, he was sent to the county jail. V BHEMTIC FOLKS Are You Sure Your Kidneys Are Well? Many rheumatic attacks are due to 1 uric acid in the blood. But the duty of the kidneys is to remove all urie acid from the blood. Its presence there shows the kidneys are inactive. Don't dally with "uric acid sol vents." You might go on till dooms day with them, but until you cure the kidneys you will never get well. Doan's Kidney Pills not only remove uric acid, but cure the kidneys and then all danger from uric acid is end ed. F. A. Suiton, 1125 Water street. Salem, Ore., says: "For ten or twelve years rheumatism and kidney trouble were, the plague of my life. I could hardly move, owing to the lameness in my back and had to come into the city to doctor for the trouble. Noth-, lng seemed to bring me more than, temporary reief ' and I was in bad shape when I procured Doan's Kid ney Pills. They benefited me at once and when I had taken the contents of three boxes, I wrs free from every symptom of my old trouble. My. health is now better than in years." 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 take no other. TV r