Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1909)
T7K TUTD DD.TQp TTv TT"YCE)T7TV SIXTEENTH TEAR CHAPEL CAR IN Nil EPENDENCE "CHURCH ON WHEELS" TO AR RIVE TOMORROW. 6ervlcea During the Week to Precede Erection of Catholic Edifice Un der the Supervision of Father Mc Devltt of the Cathedral Parish. The resident of Independence, and vicinity will have mi opportunity next week uf vUlttUK lnHp IK th Catholic cliil-l car which was l elKiK'd fr the purpose of conveying the benefit "f Catholic religion In tUoH.i sections desiring It. I three years that the car lina t n I" en he It Iihh traveled iimiiy thuusui.a mll.-M mid ilmnoii cIiuYko of It have conducted Innumerable missions. I" tho prexent Instance the "church on wheels." as It la fainlllnrly called, Ih preceding the intHBloiiary work being dona by the Rev. Father II. J. Mc Pevltt of tho cathedral parish of Tort land. Father McDevItt has undertak en the tank of erecting a number of churches for the conducting of servic es. One of then la to be In Indepen dence and If everything- la favorable to that end, the construction is to be commenced In the early part of the coming year. Several weeks ago one of tho churches was dedicated In the city Of Newberg and tho roof of another is on at Sheridan. At the aamo time ground has been acquired for a church at Rainier and negotiations are being made for church property at three other places. The chupel car cost tho sura of $12,000. It Is equipped with all the conveniences for tho holding of the services of the Catholic religion and at the same time for the traveling ac commodation of thoBe In charge of It. There U an altar, sanctuary, con fessional, baptismal fount and other accessories and all told It Is one of the most complete pieces of mechan ism ever turned out by the Pullman car company. The money for Its con struction was mainly contributed by A. Petry of the city of Chicago who Is an ardent believer in missionary work. The car will arrive here tomorrow and will remain until the succeeding Saturday. There will be the service of the mass in the car on Sun day morning at 10 o'clock and in the afternoon Sunday school at 4 o'clock. There will also be mims every week day at. 8 O'clock and Instructions for tho children in the afternoons. Beginning Sunday evening at 7:30 O'clock a course of lectures for Cath olics and non-Catholics will be given In the Independence opera house to which all are Invited and for which no charge will be made. The services throughout the week will likely be conducted by Father Polk of the Re demptorlst Order under the direction Of Father McDevItt. The latter will also deliver several addresses dur ing the week CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS d. p. McCarthy marries. D. P. McCarthy, manager of the Lone Fir hop yards east of the city was married in Salem Thursday of last week to Miss Lena Biers of that city. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents, Fath er Moore officiating, there being only er Moore officiating. There were on ly a few Intimate friends of the bride and groom present. An elaborate wedding supper was served at 8:30 In the evening after which the new ly wedded pair departed for Portland and other points on the coast, return ing home last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. McCarthy is a favorite with all who know him. His marriage came as a pleasant surprise to his friends who extend their congratulations to the happy couple and wish that they may live long and prosper. Paul Dolt and Miss Helen Cooper were united in marriage at Portland last Saturday evening. Both of the contracting parties are well known -In this city where they have lived until within the past, few months. Their many friends here extend con gratulations and wish them a happy and prosperous voyage through life. The sermon lectures or c haracter sketches of mn and women of the lliblu, given every Hunday evening at Calvary Presbyterian church, are b'b Interesting and Instructive and ap pear to bo greutly appreciated, as at tested by the large and Increasing con;'eKtttluiia that attend every ser vice. Next Sunday evening Dr. Duns uioro will deliver the seventh of the ecrlea, thn subject Of which will be, 'Miriam, the Grand Old Maid." The evening service commences at 7:110. Morning worship at 11 o'clock and Sunday school at 10. The general public are cordially invited to all the aervlcea, Evangelist II. C. Ulack of Salem la conducting series of revival meet IngN In tho Christian church. Services commcne, each evening at 7::t0 and will continue over the m-xt two Hun days. Already a K"d Intercut Is b'v Ing developedthe audiences are larun and attention the best. Come out and hear tho evangelist and bring a friend with you. Regular services at tho Methodist church !et Sunday. The subjects are as follows: In the morning, "Drawing Water out of the Wells of Salvation," and In the evening, "Lot's Choice." Both the members and the pastor are endeavoring to make each service a channel of blessing to all. The brick church on Third street, Maynard It. Thompson, pastor. Strau gers and non church goers always welcome. Sunday morning at 11:00 the pastor will speak on tho text, "She Hath Done What She Could." Ills evening theme at 7:30 will be "Cursed Blessings." The Bible school meets at 10:00 and the young people at 6:30. On Wednesday evening the church and friends will continue the study of the Holy Spirit, On Satur day of this week at 2:30 the church will hold a regular business and cov enant meeting. STATE MAKES GREAT STRIDE Under the banner of the Oregon Development League, the state has never taken a more decided forward movement In ' community publicity than now. With the various cities thoroughly aroused and actively at work to advance their Interests, the outlook Is very bright. Never has there been a stronger advertising iiulso throughout the state. There la a determination to set forth to the world the manifold advantages Oregon has to offer to the home seeker. Durinir tho past week, under the direction of the Oregon Development League, remarkable meetings have been held in various parts of the state. Tremendous Interest has been shown everywhere. Lebanon raised a publicity fund of J2500 at an enthusiastic meeting. The people of the city are united in the determination to exploit the resources of that section and are doing splen did work. Corvallls has Just organized a wom an's auxiliary that will make itself felt in many ways in furthering tne pfforta of the local commercial club In advertising Corvallls. A warm welcome is given newcomers, siivertnn neoDle. at a meeting dur ing the Dast week, raised a fund of over $2000 that will be still further Increased. A strong commercial ciud he a hoon oreanized with over forty members and it is promised this nuin ber will be raised to 100 soon. Rein and Jefferson are in line for their share of publicity, having each raised $600 for development work in their section. All are alive to the benefits of working together as .a state league. T,airtlaw Is active. The develop ment league of that place Is on the alert to advertise that part of Oregon and it is going ahead as never before. nietidale. at a meeting last Friday showed a splendid get-together spir it and the people of that place are thoroughly wide awake and enterpris ing. mr Rale Gentle, family pony. Call at the Bundy farm, five miles south of Independence. James Fimgan.i INDEPENDENCE. ORBOON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1J. W. lv"TRY SHOW NOfcOT 23-6 PRIZES OF CASH AND SILVER CUPS. Will Be Blggeat Poultry Show Ever Held In Willamette Valley and Poultry Men From All Over North weit Will Be In Attendance. All the northwest country la Invit ed to tho meeting of tho poultry grow era' ahow at Dallas on November 2'l 20. The show will bo held by the I'olk County Poultry Association and will be tho third annual event of that UHiXM lultoll. If you have birds worthy of exhib ition bring them to Dallas to the ahow. Rules Governing Entries. Here are some of the rules govern ing entries and some of the prizes which will be awarded: Forty per cent of alf entry fees In each variety will be pajd In cash pre miums; twenty-five per cent to first; fifteen per cent to second. All breeds of chickens, geese, duckB and turkeys recognized by the "Amer lean Standard of Perfection of Poul try," are entitled to entry for regu lar premiums. Also Pit Games and other pure bred fowls. The executive committee reserves the final and absolute right to inter pret these rules and regulations and arbitrarily settle, and determine all matters, questions and differences In regard, thereto. Special prizes will be as follows: Association silver cup, for best pen of Barred Plymouth Rocks. Association silver cup, for best pen of White Plymouth Rocks. Silver cup, by 'C. H. Morris, for best display of White Wyandottes. Silver cup by C. I. Ballard, for best display of Black Javas. Silver cup, by J. E. Beezley, for best pair of Buff Orpingtons. Cup to be wor three times. Association silver cup, for be3t peh of S. C. Brown Leghorns. Association silver cup, for best pen of S. C. White Leghorns. Association silver cup, for best pen of S. C. Buff Leghorns. Silvtr cup, by C. I. Ballard, for best display of Blue Amialuslaus. Association silver cup, for best dis play of C. Rhode Island Reds. A pair tf $3.50 Douglas shoes, by the Bee Hive Store, for the best pen of Black Minorcas. Association $2.50 salad dish, for best display of Silver Spangled Ham burgs. ' Silver cup, by C. P. Cornwell, for highest scoring bird in the show, standard handicaps applying. (For members of association only.) Silver cup, by John H. Holbrook, for best pen of Indian Runner Ducks. Northwest Poultry Journal Special. -Northwest Poultry Journal, Salem, Oregon, offers the following: ' For the largest display or one breed of poultry, advertising to the amount of $5.00 - in the Northwest Poultry Journal. For the highest scoring bird in the show, one year's subscription to the Northwest Poultry Journal and the book, 999 Questions and Answers. Hie-hfist. scoring bird In the ama teur class, one year's subscription to the Northwest Poultry Journal. Best Single Comb Brown Leghorn cockerel, amateur class, one year's subscription. First Barred Rock pullet, amateur class, one year's subscription. Best White Wyandotte hen, ama teur class, one year's subscription. NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE led these warnings and there la dan ger of dropsy, UrlKUt'a Dlea, or diabetes. Any one of these .symp toms la warning monad to b'Kin j treating tho kidneys at once. Dlay often prove fatal. I You can use no better remedy than j Doan'a Kidney Pills. Here's, Indo- j pendence proof: Mrs, Joa. Whltford, independence. Ore., says: " Doan'a Kidney I'llla helped my husband a great deal when suffering from kidney complain) and backache. At tlmea ho would be ao Stiff that he could hardly move and If he attempted to stoop, sharp pains would catch him In the kidney. The kidney secretions were ao fre quent as to force him to arise many times during the nlht. He procured a box of Doan'a Kidney Pills at P. M. Klrkland'a drug store and noticed a gnat change for tho better In a short time. He now fee. Is much im proved In every way. We are glad to give Doan's Kidney Pills our rec ommendation." For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster . Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New YorK, solo agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan'a a take no other. K. P.'a Go to Salem. A delegation from Harmony Lodg No. 0, Knights of Pythias, of this city, chartered the gasoline launch, Louise, last Tuesday night, and went to Salem to attend the competitive drill held at the meeting of the dis trict convention of the order In ses sion there this week. Among those who went were Verd Hill, A. Whit ney, O. Byers, Claire Tharp, Fred Moseman, Wm. McAdams and Wm Kurre. They report having had i good time and that the team work of the different, lodges that took part was fine. The boat left here at 6:30 in the evening returning about 4:00 the next morning. and DEACON'S COURT ndependence People Should Lean to Detect tho approach of Kidney Disease. Tha avmntoms of kidney trouble am so unmistakable that they leave no ground for doubt Sick kidneys ex crete a thick, cloudy, offensive urine, full of sediment; Irregular of passage nr attended by a sensation or seam ing. The back aches constantly, head aches and dizzy spells may occur and the victim Is often weighed down by a feeling of languor and fatigue. Keg- SHIP MAKES HIT Deacon's Courtship, a comedy dra ma, played by local talent here last Friday night, was the best thing put on in Independence for a year. It was a success iu every particular. Everybody knew that It was going to be good for they were there an hour ahead of the performance to be sure to get in. And the house was crowded, too. The audience was unanimous in pronouncing young Eldridge the lead ing attraction in the character of Deacon Jones. So far as that goes, however, all characters are deserving of special mention. One of the most pleasing numbers of the special features of the, evening was the song and encore by Miss Hodge. She is possessed of a sweet voice which shows careful training. In closing it Is well to say that all numbers were good and deserve special notice. The play' would stand repeating every night for a week and would not grow tiresome. Entertains the. Owls. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cooper enter tained the Owls last Wednesday ev pninfr at nroeressive whist. The hon ors of the evening were carried off by Mrs. P. H. Drexler and Mrs. O. D. T.,iD fr tho ladies, and E. E. Pad- Wk and Geo. Kutch for the gentle men. During- the evening a dainty lunch was served by the hostesses and while all those present did nof win prizes they will never forget Mrs. Cooper's chicken salad. A Scalded Boy's Shrieks horrified his grandmother, Mrs. Maria Taylor, of Nebo, Ky., who writes that when all thought he would die, Buck len's Arnica Salve wholly cured him. Infallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns, Wounds, Bruises. Cures Fever Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions, Chil blains, Chapped Hands. Soon routs Piles. 25c at all druggists. Stray brood sow, came to my place four weeks ago. White with crop off left ear. Owner can have same by paying for feed and care and for this notice. L. E. Stapleton, Indepen dence, Oregon. ' 24-28 OItsj the advertisers your trade. N I'M BER 24 The Bai&jf hmi Reliable Footwear Our Shoes are famous for their behavior under actual service conditions. Every pair Is bui:t io give satisfaction. We carry style aiid qualities suitable for all lubxea of eur for every member of the family. Our Men's Clothing bears the BRANDEGEE label which stands for all that's good In modern tailoring. Trump Clothes for boys are made to stand boys' wear. Comforts, Wool Blankets, Cotton Blankets, Hosiery and Underwear for the winter season at prices that "credit" stores can't match. Barnes' Cash Store E. T. BARNES, PROPRIETOR, SALEM, OREGON FR.A grand Opening of Beauty Parlors A noted b,eauty specialist from the East has been Imported at great expense to assume charge of this de partment, conduct manicuring parlors and handle a complete line of toilet articles and hair goods. The complete manicuring parlor equipment from the Port land store has been brought to Salem for the use of this modern store. Dortum A large balcony has been erected in the store to be used exclusively for beauty parlors and the most com plete line of hair goods ever shown in the Willamette valley. An expert has assumed her duties here. She is the only specialist of the kind in Salem. You are in vited to call and inspect our new department, meet the beauty specialist, and tell us what you think of the Innovation. Ift)$$ III D- Ban MANAGER 279 Commercial St., SALEM, OR.