Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1909)
Special Showing of Ladies' Suits at from $16.50 $25 Better grades at from $30 to $50 .AwIf, si v I" lv,V VA ill V sea What to Wear for Fall Our line of Ladies' and Misses' Tailored Suits and Coats for Fall are now ready for inspection. We ask the ladies of I 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 VOGUE" garments, one of the best known lines on the market. 150 Suits just in by xpress. All the leading sty leu. Newest weaves and many now colering9. Ladies' Suits in sizes from 31 to 45 but measure. Iff Each Garment is individually tailored, fitted and inspected is pra tically made (Specially for the wearer, and looks it. All fabrics used are produots of the best mills.' Faultless workmanship; shields in all suits; lin ings piped and protected at neck under collar. Many other details that will insure you wear and enduring shapeliness. I: ft ft 111 Look for us in the WILSON BUILDING, on MAIN STREET. This is the only exclusive Suit and Millinery Hoisein Dallas. You will find Suits aad Hats to matoh right in the same establishment, and everything right-up-to-the-minute in style and good taste. WITH A PURCHASE OF $10.00 AND OVER, WE WILL PAY YOUR RAILROAD FARE FROM MONMOUTH, IN DEPENDENCE AND FALLS CITY AND BACK. AS I JUn DALLAS, OREGON PERSONAL JOTTING3 Geneva a months Tho town wan full of. hop pickers last Sunday. j E. A. Stewart of Newberg is vlslt 'jng with friends In this city. Mrs. L. lllce, who has heen quite lck," is reported much improved. J. M. Davis of Corvallis came down Wednesday to look over the hop yards. Mrs. Fred Eliott of Marshfteld Is In Independence visiting with friends this week. Mrs. G. A. Wilcox left Mils week for a month's stay at Long Beach Washington. Mrs. Wallace has put up a new awning In front of Tier place of busl- ' jiess which' gives It a citified appear Alice. Some of the farmers are complain ing about having their chickens stol en since the lion pickers have ar rived. Collins Bros .have commenced to pick their apple crop which is said in h of an excellent duality this geason. , Miss Pearl Perclval, who has been flsitlng with friends In Portland for ometlme. returned home Tuesday evening. Since a majority of tho citizens have returned from their summer outings the weather has warmed up considerably Always patronize home Industry -wmand you will bbe happy and mal nd you will be happy and make those whom you patronize happy like wise R. B. Linville, a resident of New berg, dropped in this week to look over the hop yards of this section, tnd will remain until after picking Is over. Geo. Conkey made a hurried trip to Portland Wednesday .leaving on the arly morning launch for Salem from -where he went by electric to Portlanr returning by the way of Dallas in the evening. H. JL Evans, who recently resigned his position as clerk at the Independ ence Hotel to accept a situation in the freight depot of the Southern Pa cific railroad at Dallas, returned this week and will hereafter be found t his old place in the hotel. Wilcox has returned from stay at Long Uracil. E. A. Albany Kyle and Chas. Kruger of Business in all lines is exceedingly were In the city Tuesday, good Just at this time and as a con- i sequence everyone wears a smile and R. M. Plpln of Toledo, Oregon, is The dances at Krebs' hop yard are has a pleasant look for everyone . visitor in the city this week. becoming popular with those who de-: IllKhtl in trliiDinu the licht fantastic. Tne hop buyers who have contracts in this section are keeping a close A. Anderson of Astoria, Oregon, ar- watch on the gathering of the crop rived in the city Tuesday of this and the condition of the hops that ar week and will spend sometime here Mrs. Blanche Wade of Sheridan ar rived in this city Tuesday on a visit wlii friends. T. Burnett, who resides at Albany, is in the city with a view of sizing up the town. B. L, Crothers of Jefferson was do ing business with Independence mer ehaut" this week. Dick Thurston, who owns a farm in the vicinity of Airlie, was in the city Tuesday of this week. Quite a number of home seekers were in the city this week looking around for suitable locations. Roy McFaddon of Porlffand came in Wednesday morning on a visit to 'his mother, Mrs. Sherman Hays. G. Heinuienway. a resident of Eu- . iL!. .1. gene, uregon, came uown uus wet and will remain unttl after hop pick ing is over. Mr. Rice has moved into the rear of his place of business, having re cently sold his residence on Mon mouth street. King- Tetherow, who has been vis iting in the city for the past lew weeks, left for his home in Spokane Monday morning. Lost A ladies gold watch, between Krebs' hop yard and independence last Sunday. A suitable reward will Mrs. J. E. Stansberry of Pendleton J. S. Cooper made a business trip and liar sister, Miss Vina Reiden, are to Corvallis Tuesday of this week. He visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stansber- went up to look after his hop inter est in that section. The old-timers say that, there are more pickers this season than for many years past and thati no one will be shortofpickers this season. A. M. Sturdivant!,- a resident of our neighboring flourishing town of Sheridan is spending the week among the hop yards of this section. For sale or trade Gentle pony, broke to drive single or double. Will trade for young stock of any kind. Eu I to see him. quire of F. O. Fredrlckson, 4 miles louth of Independence. tf ry, and incidentally taking their out ing In the hop yards of this vicinity. Maynard Thompson, a farmer of Davenport, Whsalngton, came in Mon day and is looking over this section of Polk county with a view of investing. John Stark of Eugene arrived in town Tuesday of this week on a visit to his old home. His father at one time was proprietor of the In dependence Hotel, and he has many friends here who are well pleased Mrs. Hart, who runs the restau rant on C street was robbed of $75 last Tuesday night. The money was In a pocketbook which she carried in a belt about her waist. There is no clew to the robbery as yet. E. M. Young was the first hop grower In the district to lay by his 1009 crop. He has about twenty acres and he says that it fell short about 11,000 pounds of what it was last year on the same piece of land. We wi'll have on display a new anil bbe paid for its return to this of- j complete line of Fall Millinery, at the flee. . la'10 L, E. Sbapleton, who has a farm about three miles south of town, is able to be around again after hav ing been laid up for several weeks with a bad hand caused by a cut and blood poison setting in. Dr. W. R. Allin left, this week for the Blue River country where he will spend about a month minting ami fishing. During the doctor's absence Mrs. Allin will visit with her parents and friends in Portland. Opal McDevit, a sister of Mrs. Geo. Conkey, arrived in the city Tuesday evening of this week for an extend ed visit. She came here from South ern California where she had been on account of her health. Her many friends will be pleased to learn that her health as been greatly benefit- tied. C Street Millinery Store. The first opening being Sept. 10 and 11. All invited to uttend. A firatelass trim mer will be in charge. Dr. Lowe, the well-known oculo-op-tictan, will be at the Independence Hotel next Wednesday, September 15, 1909,. He does not go from- house to house. Dozens of Polk county ref erences. Nineteen years experience. A. A. McNary of Monmouth, who has a homestead up in the Siletz reservation, about thirty miles from Falls City, came out this week for supplies, via Butler, a town in the Grand Round country, as there is a pack train running from that place. Mr. McNary will take in enough pro visions to las him about seven months and when he returns to his homestead he will noC come out again until next spring. Dr. Lowe's superior glasses furnish all that the eyes need except water. Just; how they relieve the nervous sys tern and strengthen the eyes takes longer to expound than experience. Consult him September 15. Nineteen years' experience. L. H. McDaniel, a brother-in-law of G- A. Wilcox, agent of the Southern Facific Co. at this place, arrived li the city this week on a visit. He has been living in Eastern Oregon for sometime past and reports the crops iu that section good this season. O. F. Dickson, wife and baby ar rived in the city this week from Che lan, Washington, and will spend some time in the city visiting his father- in-law. J. R. Cooper. Mr. Dickson is engaged in th3 wholesale and retail meat business in Chelan where he has been a resident for a long tiime, having gone there when It was Just commencing to settle up. being put up. M. O. Potter and E. H. Grasty of Portland arrived in the city Wednes day morning from Dallas. Mr. Potter was a resident of Independence at, one time and has many friends here. Messrs. Potter and Grasty are financ ing the Olds, Wortman & King build ing In Portland and the object of their visit here is to try and inter est some of our capitalists in the enterprise with a view of placing some of the building bonds on the market Fair Week Specials Towels, stamped to embroider. . 79c The Famous Needlecraft Cherry Pillow 50c The latest Waists are those embroidered on French Eton Crepe, which require no starching or ironing, f nil waist length, stumped to embroider or braid . $1.25 REMEMBER, we are selling the balance of our Ready Made Shirt Waists and Tub Suits at One-Half to One-Third Off. Uje Needlecraft iSliop Mrs. S. C. Wall 270 N. Com'l. St. Salem, Oregon HAUSER BROS. SdLEn, Props, of Salem Gun Store OREGON We now have on display a very fine and complete line of Base Ball Goods, Lawn Tennis Sup plies and also Fine Fishing Tackle Send for Catalogue of Base Ball Uniforms Our big campaign of advertising is bearing fruit, land-seekers coming in every day. We have sold several farms and want more good farms to sell. If you want immediate sale list your farms with us and it will noij be long before we will have a buy er to look at, it. Chas. E. Hicks Real Estate Co. fW. W. Percival returned home Sun day from Roseberg where he- went to attend the race meeting held there last week. He reports that every race was filled and that the meet was a success. The majority of the program races were running events which in a great measure accounts for the success of the meeting. All the purses were paid in full and the association had a neat ballance left over with which they- will improve the track and grounds for next seas on's races. CASTOR 1 A for Is&nts and Children. The Rind You Have Always Bought a - Bears the Signature of Christopher Burtch, of Independ ence, who recently sold his farm on the Sheridan road near this city, sold his property in Independence and has purchased the new residence property of Saylor Bros., on College Side, where he and his wife will re side in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Burtch are very nice people and we Burtch are very nice people and we are very much pleased to have them back to our city again. News-Reporter.