Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1909)
uyi that bit la willing to t-if.ti th school Tua offer la a flatlet li one ami liouli lnt rt any who arw J. alrum of learning vocal tuimlt'. Ho aaka Inuring neM 1'ueaday iv.-ii m 7 :in ili i.ii-t . limli PREMIUM KATES CHARLES CDWARO MICKS GO INTO EFFECT Ciiteri at liHli'imml'-ni', ur., pual 6M ntlcpfuitfHCC ntnptU Dubtcrlptlon, $1.60 Par Yaar Would Organljs Vocal CUm. V, V, Davla, a wt.il known vocal trainer of Con Bills, In In liulepen delicti. u In ln'if to oiiiaiilxu v. 41 rlaaa, proWillng Ihti pmiplu Kill take viiuuiili Inti-rcal In (In matter to to u io out and meet lilm at Hup flat church im at Tumday iiIkIu. Mr Pavla Offers lu kI tevn leaaoiia jantl at ths iul or the tlilrj Ihii to Jbuvo llm tnirtf rlttH reading ihir In dividual liana. If ho falla In ti It b Zlthktk and jumnazlum 'Seeds. Hum, tfmmunltlcn and Jkhlng ffaetJc. ffockd CutUni Stci(clc.it Sdleifdc Repairing. SALEM, Tom Cronise PHOTOGRAPHER Salem, Oregon Q"r Specialties this Week are Dutch Collars, Ruches, Hosiery, Toweling, Ladles and Chil dren's Underwear, Combs, Durrettes, Ladles' Gloves and Hair Goods of which wo have a large and complete Hue t When in Salem call and examine our line of goods which comprises everything usually carried In a Variety Store. Our prices are right. Remember the Place The Variety Stora ANNORA M. WELCH, Prop , 64 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET, HEATER YES raP Do you want a heater that will keep you warm? Do you want a heater that will save you wood? So you" wanj a heater that Is neat and of the latest design? YBB? If so, H.M.WadeS3L'Co. a call and look over their line. It will pay you to investigate be fore you purchase. Note their window display. Claim to Ba MiarairManta(J, A lingihy Mur li Jul I" ''"! cclvd tijr Hi Independence. Knl-r-!rti from lh inaiiaacra of tint l'N land I'nlon Ktoilt Van!, balns tn to llila office l (Hi Idle fur utilS ai loll lu tlila wii'k'l laane. It bu air- I'll liulihratlon nelt week. Ttm manager of tu yard rlaliii to have b-eii iiiUreprrneiiieil In the atory publUhed lu the Knu-rprlit" of October 8. and they auk fur a hear ing of their aide of th atory. Tin iiiaitiT will receive full publication In the next laaiitt of the paper. dun f50 OREGON. SALEM, OREGON. Wi fcl S .Ti;..rl,'T give Kroro now inn tl further M !, rol ably until l tin flrnt of January, I'JlO.i tho Independent- KiiierprU will put Into effect a premium tib rlpil'ili rate of ninety ceiita of th entire year of HMO. Onb ra will b an pl ed at all pom office In I'ulk county ami at the Knterpriatf officii. The of i fer will probably remain In force fori two niontha but you had belter gt In early on It io that you won't get lift. Tbla offer will he extended to old aiibHi rlbera bn w who pay all back nil.Bcrlpllon, when they ran have the year of 1910 lor ninety ceiita. Premium rates will be accepted from aubacrlbera of I'olk county only. Out of county aulm rlberi will have to pay fl.uO a year. Tell your friends about It. n.ll k m & ftatupH- The lovera of foot ball will have an opportunity to a the IndipeiideiKu It-am In action next Saturday after ikhiii at three o'clock at llUI'a ball park, a name having been arranged for that date with the second team of the Willamette I nlvemlty, of Sa lem. Hoth teams have been putting In the time practicing during the past wek and a good game may be looked for. The Independence boya have made a number of changes In their line-up, atretigthonlng the weak place that developed In the game at Albany and the chances for victory at the present are good. .CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. There will be preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. at the Christian church on next Sunday. "Unpardon able Sin" will be the subject of the evening discourse. 8unlay school at the usual hour. Everybody invited. Services at M. E. church on next Sunday, October 24. Sunday school at 10:00, pr aching at 11:00, followed by an old fashioned class meeting. Ip the evening, song service from 7:00 to 7:30 followed ly preaching. Subject for morning, "Th? Inner Cir cle"; for the evening, "Two Ways of Meeting Defeat" as seen In the lives of Judas and Peter. Good mu sic and everyone cordially welcomed to all these sirvices. Regular services at Calvary Pres byterian church next Sunday both morning and evening. At 11 o'clock. Dr. Dunsmore will speak on the sub ject, "God's Plan for the Ages." In the evening, he will deliver the fourth of the series of sermon-lec tures, the subject being "Lot, the Selfish Man." Evening service begins at 7:30. All cordially invited. Buys Farm Near Carleton. E. C. Merrill has sold his farm west of Carleton to Mr. McLaughlin, the hop grower from Independence. Mr. Merrill and family will leave in a few days for California where they will spend the winter but It Is as yet undecided as to where he will locate permanently. Mr. McLaughlin has placed Charles Willis in charge of the place and will make extensive Improvements during the winter. McMinnville Telephone-Register. Mr. McLaughlin says that he will t.ot grow hops on this ranch but will devote it entirely to farming. There are 220 acres in the farm. Mniii-i nf Pinal Settlement. In the County Court of the State of Oregon lor Poik uouniy, in me matter of the estate of Lovlna Per ry, deceased. Mniino io hurphv p-ivon that Wesley- Perry, administrator of the estate' of Tnt-inn Pornr rloreaserl. has rendered UUAim 1 ' " J i " 1 nA nraannteit for final settlement and filed in said court his final ac count of administration or saia esiaie, or. tl,.t SntnvHav- tho 13th day of November, 1909, at one o'clock P. M., at the courtroom or saia cuun, m fllf-.. r Flnllna til saii countv and state has been appointed by the judgs of said court tor me seuiemem w o.,ii o,.,miint nt which time and place any person 'interested in said estate may appear ana rue exceptions m writing to said account and contest the same. r,,r 20-25' WES Li BY vn.n.B.1.. CASH ? A I D FOR FARM PRODUCE ... BY THE -.- BUTLER PRODUCE CO. Those Victors? Mm 1 1 (Incorporated) SUCCESSOR TO L. F. SAVAGE. 247 Commercial St. Salem", Oreeon WHAT YOU'LL FIND IN ADS. Look over the advertisements In this Enterprise. There are some good things for you. See Hanna Bros.' half page. They are showing the Mal leable Range -this week. Mrs. Ful lerton of Salem has a half page and offers inducements In millinery to the women. The Salem Music Company of Salem are also among thel contract ors for a large block of advertising for the coming year and are in this week with a quarter' page. Look it up. See Stockton's Ladies' Suit ad. Several new contracts were writ ten during the last week on the old rate. The new rates will go into ef fect soon. Merchants should buy now before the rates are advanced. All contracts written now will run on the old rates until they expire. Take your butter and ' eggs to Moore's Cash Store. A. L. Peters of Eugene was among the visitors in the city this week. Miss Iva Burton and her cousin, Mrs.,. Burton, were Salem shoppers last Saturday. Earl Merrill of Charlton was a vis itor in the city Wednesday of this week. If vou want good groceries from new fresh stock call at Moore's Cash Store. W W. Davis of Corvallis came down this week to visit friends in this city. A. G. Crossen of Salem spent a day or two in the metropolis of the west side this week. The heavy rains of the past few days have raised the river consider ably at this point. Mr. and Mrs. I. Dickinson, who went to the closing of the Seattle fair, have returned home. F. M. Simpson, who resides in the iclnlty of Sheridan, sojourned a day or two in the city this week. v n Gwinn of Monmouth will have charge of E. M. Young's hop yard north of town the coming year. fieoree Knight, a farmer of Tilla mook county, spent a day or two in the city this week looking over agri cultural possibilities of this section. Those Victrolas, both sizes, and the complete lines of regular machines. A com plete catalogue of Victor double faced records. A nice line of record cabinets. A fine assortment of grand opera records. Come and hear them. fi The foot bridge constructed by the city alongside of the' new steel bridge recently put in by the county on Mon mouth street was completed this week. Owing to the absence of the mayor and the failure of a sufficient num ber of councilmen to report to make a quorum, there was no meeting of the city council Wednesday evening. Mrs. B. Wilson, who has been ly ing at the point of death for the past two weeks, is considerably improved and the chances for her recovery are said to be very favorable at the present time. Just as soon as lumber can be se cured the work of repairing the var ious cross walks of the city will be commenced. Some of them are in very bad shape and the mending of them will be hailed with delight by everyone. The saw mill started again yester day morning. This is good news to the laboring men of the city as it gives employment to about twenty five peeople in the various depart ments of the mill. It is understood that the mill will be run the greater part of the winter. Mrs. Small and her daughter, Glad ys, arrived in the city Saturday of last week for a short visit with Mrs. Small's brother, Wm. Dawes. They were on their way to their home in San Francisco from Montana where they have been spending the summer with relatives. The Cummins & Davis Land Co., which was formed about a month ago by the addition of Messrs. Stull and Darst of Newberg, was this week dissolved by Messrs. Stull and Darst withdrawing from the firm, which will hereafter do business under the name of Cummins & Davis. L, C. Caughey returned this week from a ten days' trip through Tilla mook county. While away he visited Tillamook City, Oreville, Slab Creek and a number of .other towns in the county. He says that section is one of the very best dairy sections in the state and that the farmers are all doing well. R. Carlin, superintendent of the sporting goods department of the Honeyman Hardware Company of Portland, spent a few days, shooting near Independence last week. He was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. But ler during his stay. He returned to Portland on Monday morning. JERSEY DLOOD AUCTION SALE It is, with regret that we chroni cle the announcement of a public sale of one of the best herds ofV Jerseys in the Willamette ' valley. Owing to other pressing business, the fine herd of A. J. C. C. Jerseys i of Ross C. Nelson, of Independence, will be sold at public auction on October 26. Mr. Nelson bought of the Chas. Miller herd five cows seven years ago and these were deep la the St. Lambert and Jefferson Stoke Po gis blood. Since starting his herd he has never sold a female and now has one of the very best of milk-producing herds in Oregon. Most of the heifers in this sale are out of Up right's Chief, son of Chief Engineer, of which W. E. McEldowney, mana ger of the Hazel Fern farm, says: "We consider Chief Engineer the greatest sire of producers in the west, and I would advise dairymen who have sons or grand-sons, daugh ters or grand-daughters, of Chief En gineer not to part with them." The heifers are bred to Dorinda's Grand son of Peer's Surprise. This cow, Peer's Surprise held the world's rec- crd for butter fat for a short time last spring. This shows what the buyers at this sale will get in blood lines that are proven at the churn and pail. No dairyman can afford to miss this sale. Independence is easily reached b'y the west side S. P. R. R. from Portland and all points north, and from the east side line south of Albany by change at Albany, and by the Falls City line from Sa lem. The cattle are in fine condition and a beautiful sight to look upon, and dairymen are being offered the chance of a lifetime to get some fine, well bred animals - of known merit. School Is Prosperous. The enrollment continues to in crease, there being now 340 boys and girls of "all sizes.conditions and kinds- The High School is largest this year In the history of the school and oner to be proud of. Classes have been organized and soon our literary and debating contests will begin. Th colors for the public school this year are purple and white.