Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1909)
Walter Oovro of Baker City aa in to u tho first of tli wk to vlult with hU father before he left winter in California. The weather In turnhiK cold; "w about tlmt pair of heavy wool trotw em? All bUih, 32 to waist, at Coiikey, Walker & Lehman's. The foot ball It-am of the Agricult ural college pnaaed HiroiiKli Independent- ..Monday en route to Walla Wal l lH'io th.-y ,, pluy a, , B(;aliiHt the U'am of that ciljr... Ask your grocer for ' Frit a" home niado bread and doughnuts. Take no other. They are made from hard wheat flour. Made In Indepcii dene. 2-3 Aitr skating luncheons are very popular. You can telephone your or ders tor oysters from the skating rink 'APd tliua b ur ot "uUh tt",, proinri ''rvice t mo ui'iu jiem nut. . lu,f A. L. Stevenson, an auctioneer from Corvalll, camo down Tuesday to cry tho blMilud t k sale of Uoah NeUon. Mr. HleveliHon nays that M wan ono of tli inoHt successful aalcit at which ho haa ,v,'r officiated. MIhk Ida Ku. f of la Moluea. low a. and Mrs. Kdd Wright 'f w, r'' visiting at the homo of their cousin. Ueorgo Hint, the lat week. Kuef U greatly lmf.-nM.'rt with Ore Kou and may rt'turii here to make her home. W. W Davis, who haa a big ranch In thn vicinity of Corvallls. bought the first Jersey cow that was offered mu1. last Tuesday, setting the ti- at I HO. Before he took her off tho place ho waa offered an advance over the price paid. i ii r Ki.vniour. county school au ' perlntendent wan In Independence Inst Friday. Mr. Seymour visited the school here on that day and waa agreeably Improved by the goon 9etkel Cutlery kthktk and 'jumnasium cedtf. fund, tfmmunitkn and fishing ffackle. 2ki(dctff Simple pairing. dun ffi(pewrUer SA LEM , OREGON. r. :lwGt a i isr es p Dealer la Tobacco, Cigars, Soft Drinks, and Lunch Goods. If you want to enjoy a quiet game of pool or aolo, come fcere. INDEPENDENCE, OREGON Our Specialties this Week are Dutch Collars, Ruches, Hosiery, Toweling, Ladles' and Cull dren's Underwear. Combs, Barrettes. Ladies' Gloves and Hair Goods of whicl we have a large and complete line When in Salem Remember the Place The Variety Store ANNORA M. WELCH, Prop , 64 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET, SALEM, OREGON. work that la belug done. The school baa the largest attendant It haa ever had. Henry Ktaala. one of the largent bruedcr of thoroughbred at in k hi the county and who haa a lame ranch In the vicinity of Alrlle, bought a three-year old holfer. at tho sale Tuesday, paying 3 19 for her. Tt)l waa tho highest prle paid during tho day. Al Whitney and wife returned home Tuoaday afternoon from Kuguif where they bav breu aluce Sunday visiting with frlenda In that city. Al aya that Eugene la moving right along and at the present tliu lnurs are twn large brick bloika under t oouatructlou. Eph Young makea the prediction that the hop market will strike the i twenty-eight f'nl mark before thla week cloaea. I'pon what Information bin prediction la baaed he does not dl vulge but hla friends are not taking advantage of the Up by going long oo tho commodity. D. A. and J. W. Cook of Crook couutv. accompanied by their famlllua arrived In the city Tuesday of tbla week on a visit to their uioiner-m-law, Mrs. John Itobblns of this place. While here they are looking over the grounds with a view of buying land and locating here. I. Govro and George Iflah, both old soldiers and residents of this city, de parted Wedaesday oo their way U Portland from where taey exp to leave today for Los Angelea. Both have beeu In poor health for a long time and are going there to spend the wiutt iu the hope that It will bene fit them. The subjeit for the morning ser vice at the Methodist church Is "The Uufoldlim Life." Sunday school will convene at ten o'clock promptly aud preaching will be followed by an oiu fathloned class meeting. The even ing service coubIsIs oi songs anu praise from 7 o'clock to 7:30 and the regular preaching service, 7:30 to 8:30. The subject la ' The Manly Choice." All are most cordially In vited to attend any or all of these services. A. J. Woleott haa removed from his former home south of Independence to Corvallls where he has rented a farm. Mr. Woleott is one of the pro gressive farmers, such as any coun try would have a pride In claiming. He has won many aiedals at fairs during his fourteen years' residence In the vicinity of Independence It was he who grew the fine apples on the Collins Bros.' place which took the cup at the Albany fair last year. Mr. Woleott may decide to return to Polk county after his lease tuns out on the farm near Corvallls and buy a home near Independence. L "How the Other Half ,Lives" ,1s the subject of the Illustrated missionary lecture that Rev. W. J. Weber will give In, the Methodist church on next Monday night, November 1. It is a study of the slum work of the dea conesses in Chicago. There will be about eighty excellent views and the subject matter will be very .interest ing, educating and helpful. No charge will be made. The object Is to edu cate along missionary lines. A free will offering however will be taken to defray expenses. All persons desir ing a treat should come out All. are welcome. , , ,
