Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1909)
i DEATH CLAIMS PROMINENT HAN After a brief Illness, roverlng only j few days, Herman C. Lehman died uJ.lfiily at lit homo lit thi city from an atack of stomach ami In-art trouble. I to was surrounded by sor--Towing relatives and a few friends ."When death came, Suturday after noon at 1:30. News of bin death .pread quickly causing deep burrow ii the tniire rommunlty. Ik waa one of tbe well-known and highly respect .d business men of Independence, bo- lug a member of the firm of Conkey, Walker & Lehman. He wan held u highest esteem by Ills part in rs od by all who know him. Mr .Lehman was born In Victor, la. Fobruary a ,1 SSO, and was, therefore, paal 9 year of age, at the time- of mi ui'um. ai me age ui niu'-u n 7 Mm. BAKlrJG AhscluisSy Puic Makes the finest, most dell clous biscuit, cafce and pastry; conveys to food tlicmostiicaiuiiui os Irult properties Kn1l iff The mem removed uiih hla imr.ritu to Colorado h..r thev r,.l,li for .even veara never forgot ttla faith In Jesus Christ. ! and oth.vrs In the east, -hn the family removed to the Wll- He was one of the pillar la the local j bers of llaptlt church aim. mourn .laiutete valley. church. When ha was only a boy of eleven lie loaves to Tears he gave his heart to mourn his loss a Jesus widow and her mother and family, a Christ and was baptised. Joining the father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. C Iiapttst church In Muscatine, Iowa. He Lehman; three broth rs: thanes, mi--as always a faithful and enthusiast- ward and Milton, and three sisters: - ..I i ..-., i, it ,.iw..i Anni. I mil Ami Kminu of Alrlie; also C HUAn 111 1UC lUllllll, ii-O - an1 voune neonles society. Even Quite a number of uncles aunts during periods of severe Illness he ccouslns, some living In and Auditorium Skating Rink O VI ATT BROS., Prorpietors Open EVERY EVENING Except SUNDAY From 7:30 la 10 Double session every Saturday evening Good Music, Hardwood Floor and first-class Skates. Come out and enjoy yourself. No Rowdyism allowed. Send sam- Clover Seed "Wanted We are In the market for Red and Alsike Clover Seed. ' pies and state quantity for sale FARM SEEDS Remember that we carry a complete stock of Farai and Field Seeds Including a complete stock of Grass Seeds, Seed Grain, etc. Wri;e for prices, stating quantity wanted. Samples sent free. Our prices are the lowest in the valley for first-class seeds. 18-21 D. A. WHITE & SONS, SALEM, OREGON the loss of a very devoted member. a faithful and enthusiastic Sim.lav school superintendent and chorister, a kind friend and one who nla I brought an Inspiration of hope ami good hot r to his fellow members. The funeral services were hel.1 Monday at 2 o'clock from the Baptist this valley j church w hich hud been decorated . with vines of Ivy and branches of autumn leaves. The business houses of the town were closed for the funer al and the church was crowded with sympathetic frleiids. Great masses of flowers bore silent testimony, to the loving esteem In which he was held. The simple service was con ducted by Rev. Maynard R, Thoiupsot the new pastor of the church, who I was assisted by the lit v. Mr. Ehrhoru 'of Salt Creek church. Hymns of hope and faith were rendered by the choir By strange co-incidence Rev. Mr. Ehr born spoke in German from Phil. 1:21 ! "For me to live In Christ and to Ute Its Gain", while Rev. Mr. Thompson spoke from the 23d verse of the same i chapter: "It Is very far better" (to ! depart and be with Christ). ! As the autumn sun was sinking low he was laid away In the Knights of I Pythias cemetery south of Monmouth land friends lingered fondly long after the mound above his remains had I ben covered with flowers. But in i maj- hearts was the conviction that his spirit was already with Its Lord whom he so Joyously expected to nu- t. The feelings of all were well expi . !ed by one who remarked .to PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY Get your laundry done at the ' INDEPENDENCE JTEdn LAUNDRY All work guaranteed to be first-class. Our prices are right. Wagon calls for your bundles the pastor with tears, "You will miss (that young man; he was one of the finest In the town." HAUSER BROS. SALtn, 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 Farmers' Feed and Sales Stable H. EICHEL, Proprietor S - Grain and Hay for Sale, ' ' Horccs boarded by day, week or month, at reasonable .-ate' NEPENDCNCEP OREGON. The Salem Steam Laundry GUARANTEES YOU PERFECT! WORK Leave order at D. Taylor's Barber Shop, Independence, Oregon Specials for this Week 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. Full waist length, fri O 5T stamped to embroider or braid piJ KEMEMBER, we are selling tbe balance of our Ready Made Shirt Waists and Tub Suits at One-Half to One-Third Off. Needlecraft Shop Mrs. S. C. Wall 270 N. Com'l. St, Salem, Oreg'on BUENA VISTA. George Carmlchael and Miss .Hurt of Monmouth were visiting at the noma of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hill here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Getty, who have been living at Falls City the past year, have returned to their farm. Mr Ciet- ty has purchased a nice team of tiuis jes from Nelson Anderson. . H. C. Wells, of near Huena Vista, is reported quite 111. Milo Elkins left last week for east ern Oregon to visit his old homo m ar Bend and will probably bring bunch of horses back with him. Mr. Targison has been kept very busy with his wood saw. J. W. Harrington has moved to Cor vallls to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, who have been visiting in Iowa and east ern Oregon for the past, four months have returned home. They report a very peasant trip. Mrs. M. Layton and family have moved to Independence for the win ter. McClain Bros, have sold their stfam engine and have purchased a large gasoline one which they have installed in their mill here. R. Turner was V the metropolis last week. William Murphy's prune dryer Is running at full blast. E. Elkins. has rented 160 acres of farm land from Clyde Hill and has decided to remain here. He says "Buena Vista is good enough for me.' Wm. Steele will soon 'have his new ferry In running order. There was preaching at the M. E, church last Sunday, morning and ev ening. There will continue to be ser vices on Sunday evenings at that church all winter. Carpenters have been very busy the past week working on Mr. Neal's Ijouse Our school Is progressing nicely with Miss Church and Miss Groves as teachers. The hop growers around Buena Vis ta have been busy hauling their hops to the warehouses. Born, Sunday, October 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisk, a ten and a half pound girl. Caller Entertainers It able to kInc an t'Xcelleut account of tilmielf. Churl.- ltll.y MeCalley li a born mil .lelnn and reader liuperoiitor of Ixillt. Ilia lii.ii.-i.oinlloiii mid Indoor on, violin pi rfora.Miin i'tn In i vl delicti at an early ag. In fuel ho hat deol.'d tlio Rival it part of hU hfo to readlnc and Impersonations of the best poellllt by lh leit poeU a well a. a atinly of their lives. Took a special liklut! to droll poem of Jame. WhltcoHiti Klliy Hhlln very youu and at once reproduced his mot-t difficult cimiai ter. no admirably and true that h now make the niimt romantic and dramatic ami droll po ems of our time ring and bustlo with life. Have you ever lu ard Monti villi! Flowers read his famous Christ mas Carroll or his Hen llur? If ho, you have iioiiio concept of the life McCalley put a Into his work. Ill vlollu U the Interesting Instrument. He aitually makes It talk. Ho talks 10 It as he would to his friends ami It answ.ru li in ho distinctly that any one- coillil I'll wnm II sn.'H mi ' belli;; told. O'ta moment the ami! i-iice roars with laughter, the nei tears streiim down their cheeks be cause of Ins t-killful manipulation of this Instrument. Ho luiltat s almost anything p rfocCy. Humau voices am. voices of many animals. You cannot iHMiipare h!s work with that of anoth er fir, a tiiounu he play.t the nms. classic and d ffictilt pieces, he staiiils alone a a humorous, violinist. The methods ami performance or the t el elirated McCalley Entertainers differ widely from that of others. The pur formances are replete with wonder and nurriinent. Plenty to launh at. phuty of fun, plenty of common sense, plenty of classic for the pleas ure of each a id everyone. You will Kit your ninny's worth If you Hk i i.,.,,.h m,.l ... ,! vou If you would VIZ lUUII - Pflt 1 HI ITV. U'e ui'Be the ueopli of our city to try If and they will doubt I...:, nrove h re as everywhere else the most pi asing at true; lou of the stuaon. we tire lovers or music, in- tettstlng readmits, skillful vocal, vio lin and powerful readings to remem ber tueso entertainers. JUST RECEIVED A Fnll and Complete Line of Buster Brown and Wliiteliouse FOR CHILDREN SHOES Men ami Wo wo. Every pair war ranted Also Cotton Blankets anil Comforts P. II . DRFXLFR, TH K GROCER Corner of Alain and Monmouth Streets Independence, Ore. We Make a Specialty of Farm Produce Card of Thanks. We take this opportunity of thank ing the many friends who so kindly assisted us with their help and sym pathy during the illness and death of our beloved husband and son, Her man C. Lehman. Mrs. Josie Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Lehman, Mrs. S. J. Ward. POLK COUNTY BANK Monmouth, Oregon Fald Ciipltitl, Transacts a licniTai HiinMny llnMucss OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: J. H. Hawley, Pres. J. B. V. Duller, Vice Pres. Ira C. Powell, CaaU. F. 8. Powell. J. II. .-'tump. I. M. Simpson. , Fi. G J. I jNT Hj S Tobacco, Cigars, Dealer In Soft Prinks, and Lunch Goods. If you want to enjoy a quiet game of pool or solo, come here. INDEPENDENCE, OREGON Money and time Invested In a training at this school. Insures the pog' session of substantial dividends throughout life. We take a personal In. terest In the welfare of each student. Living expenses low. Send for catalogue. W-1. Staley, Principal Salem, Oregon r Salem's Greatest and Most Suc cess make your fall ful St To rurtainiv .inlnir the business the createst In our history. CY( The people appreciate high-class merchandise sold at low prl- ens. if vnn want, to ate the Kreatest stock In Salem to purchases from, come to the Chicago Store, the store that makeB tho prices. "SM"0 Hieh - Class Tailor - Made -isM. : Suits, Coats and Millinery sold at Low Prices If you want values that surpass, goods that sur pass, and styles In cloaks, suits, and millinery that surpass anything you can find In this part of the world come to the Chicago Store. We have the proof right here. We are doing the busiiess and thatis proof enough that the people are wide "awake to good styles and values, also the low pri ces. We buy right we sell right and we do the volume of business- That is the reason we can "undersell our competitors. See these prices: La dies' $8.00 Broadcloth Cloaks from $3.90 up; La dies' $18.00 swell suits from $10.50 and up; La dles' all wool sweaters from $1.90 and up; La dies' silk petticoats from $3.45 and up; Ladles' trimmed hats $2.50, $3.50 and up. Remember these are all the newest goods. Mountains of all the latest and newest ( , DRESS GOODS AND SILKS Now on sale. Come to oar store and look through this Mammoth' stock. There is not a class, weave or style In these goods but we have here to show you-also beautiful imported goods for ev enlng and street wear. Just a look through from any Intelligent lady Is all we want and we are sure to get her dress goods and silk trade. We sell hlgh-clups goods at low prices. Fine Silks, yard 25c, 35c, 49c, 65c, 75c and up Fine Dress Goods, yard 25c, 35c, 39c, 45c, 49c, 65c, 69c and up 1000 pair of Blankets now ou sale 49c, 65c, 75c, 98c and up CHICAGO STORE SALEM, OREGON THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MCNEY 5000 yards of Standard Outing Flannel, per yard, 4c. Each Member an Artist Ea- h member of the Celebrated Mc- jjg
