Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969, December 17, 1909, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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    EIGHT PAGES
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE, INDEPENDENCE. OREGON, DECEMBER 17, 1v03.
PACE TEN
I
Ladies' Silk Umbrellas
V
W have a fin lino of gold filled
and pearl handlt Umbrellas, all de
tachable handle. Th handle rang
in prlc from $1.25 to H&O each. The
Umbrella or bat cot 11.00 to $2.75
each, o you can mak It cott, you
ny amount you wlh. Th ba ha
steel rod and best quality crucible
teel, paragon frame, covered with
fine ilk large, all rolled close. Each
ha a fin case and tassel to match.
Gents' Umbrellas
TOIX EVERYDAY USE
$1to$2
Ladies' Silk Umbrellas
$1.50 to $8.00
Fine for
Christmas Presents
Rogers 1847 Silver
KNIVES
AND FORKS
M
$4.00 per
set
Smith' Silver Knlvea and Fork
$4.00 per
set
Community Silver Knive and Fork at $4.00 to
$12.00 per t
LADIES' AND GENTS' WATCHES
It is our interest to sell) watch
es that will glvei satisfaction
and we'll do It if you will let
js help you to select one. We
liave some very finei high
grades of movement and case
as weir as tha cheaper. Price
$1.00 to $45.00.
s? ''J -w V?A fit
IN SILVER-PLATED HOLLOW WARE
We have Tea Sets, Butter Dishes, Berry Dishes, Card Trays, Cake Dishes, Bread Trays.
Smokers' Sets, Pickle Casters, Puff Boxes, Match Boxes, etc.
Rogers 1847 Silver
SPOONS
$1.50 to $2.50
per set
'1
Community Silver Spoons at
$2.50
0
Solid Silver Tea Spoons at $5.00 and
$6.00 per set. Table Spoons and Des
sert Spoons.
It.
No.
No.
12. Chased holder with 14k gold pen ...
13. Same as above, only larger
L. E. WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS
rut..''- ' -
$3.50 l
Gold and silver mounted,
$4.50 to $5.00
We have one grade made by Waterman at v $1.50
O. A. KREAMER
RINGS FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
SIGNET RINGS
BAND RINGS
CHASED RINGS
SET RINGS, BABY RINGS
Prices rango from 75c to $15.
Have you seen those fine re
constructed Rubles? They are
beauties.
' ' 1 .. " i .mmmwwihwBW'8WI '' ' lmr i msi ii jipj''"'j usiiir
imMTTlluiiirrwi i . - - -
OLD RESIDENT
PASSES'IAWAY
The funeral services over the re
mains of John L. Flshback took place
at the family home three miles west
of Monmouth, Friday morning, De
cember 3, 1909. E.lder W. A. Wood,
pastor of the Christian church of
Monmouth, officiated. Interment took
place in the K. oC P. cemetery south
of Monmouth.
Mr. Fishback wjas born in Rappa
hannock county, Virginia, June 4,
1830 He came to Oregon in 1868,
first locating in Dallas, Polk county.
He was a good, mechanic, an honest
man and an esteemed citizen of Polk
county, having resided here for over
forty years. At one time be worked
on the National Capital building in
Washington, D. C, and this was al
ways a source of pride to 11m as he
considered it an honor to have
worked on the great structure. He
also worked on the first rwing of the
old Christian College at Monmouth,
and built the first South Methodist
church of Dallas which is now known
as the Adventist church.
He was married to Elizabeth Scott,
April 5, 1874. To this union were
born ten children of whom nine are
living and all at home. Tbe eldest
daughter preceded him to the other
world, February 16, 1886.
He accepted his Savior at Dallas, in
1872 under the preacmu s
.Campbell. He served as deacon at
Antioch for a number of years and
was a faithful 'and consistent .Christ
ian until death.
Mr Fishback was a idevoted hus
band'and father and was humble, lov
ing and tender liketheOIaster
Choosing a Christmas' Present.
When you make a present of a per
iodical to a friend or a family you
are really selecting a companion to
are. reauy during
influence lul
a whole year. If the -.uaintances
of your sons and daughters were to
OI .. . aoriifi neriodi-
talk to tnem luUAi " J , .
TZ talk to them silently, how qu
cais u" , mmoanion-
lv you would iuiu.u. -sUrin
the one case as in tne other
the best course 1. to supplant he in
jurious with something equally at
Sive and at the same ti
While." A food can be wholesome
Ind utterly distasteful. Rea ding can
te made so. too. But, The Youths
n.nn.n!A rxnt nnlv nourishes the
mind, but delights it, just like that
Ideal human associate whom you
would choose. The Youth's Compan
ion fills that place now in more man
half a million homes. Can you not
think of another family in which it is
not now known where it woum uo
joyfully welcomed?
If the $1.75 for the voiume
sent now, the new subscriber will be
entitled to all the remaining issues
of 1909; also The Companions- Ven
etian" Calendar for 1910, lithograph
ed In thirteen colors ana goia.
Youth's Companion, Companion Build
ing, Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
office.
For a Lame Back. ,
i When you have pains or lameness
In : the back-bathe the parts with
Chamberlain's Liniment twice, a day,
massaging with the palm of the hand
for five minutes at each application.
to rfamnPt, a piece of flannel
slightly with this liniment' and bind
it on over the seat of pain, and you
may be surprised to see how quickly
the lameness disappears. For sale
by P. M. Kirkland.
Hands Down Opinion,
Attorney General A. M. Crawford
has filed answer In the case of the
Corvallis & Eastern , vs. the State
Land Board, in which he declared
that the state legislature cannot law
fully give away state lands and that
any act with that effect is ultra vires
and void. The case involves certain
lands on Alsea bay, Lincoln cowiy.
Real Estate Transfers.
Broadmead Land Co. to Ella E.
si em 1CCO onroa. r b S t W
and lots in Broadmead ?33u
Aaron Maybee et ux to
Van Nortwick, lot in uanas,
1 T7 T)tT
J. M. Sebrlng to aaran tu. w
erly and hd, 124 acres, i a s
r 5 and 6 w ... -
William Ford et ux to Fred
'Chapin, 20 acres, t 8 s r 6 w
George T. Gerlinger et ux to
Mary B. Knowles, 80 .acres,
t 8 s r 6 w
D. Shepherd et ux to A. F.
Courier et al,, 100 acres, t 8 s
r 6 w "
Oarence E. Powell et ux to w.
D. Bales, 52.50 acres, t 8 s
r6w
HEATH CLAIMS
SARAH SHIP
Mrs. Sarah L. Shinn, who died in
Kennewick, Washington, Monday, De
cember 13, 1909, was a native of Or
egon, having been born near Junction
City, in Lane county, July 10, 1877.
At the age of eight years she remove
At the ag e of eight years sne i
moved with her parents to Indepen
dence and at the age of sixteen she
was married to J. E. Shinn, an elec
trician, who had charge of the elec
niant nf this ccfty. Mr. and
Mrs. Shinn removed about ten years I
ago to eastern husuiueiuu ...
she died last Monday. ' j
The death of Mrs. Shinn bereaves;
a husband, one son and three daugh- j
ters who reside at Kennewick, Wasih-1
Thn father and mot tier of;
the deceased, two Dromers mm l-
sisters reside in this city, me sym
pathy of the Enterprise, as well as
but cf the entire community, ia
tended to th ebereaved ones.
Mrs. Shinn was a member or mi.
Women of Woodcratt, naviug ju.i.
that order in Sumpter several years
ago. . u
The funeral took place m mm
yesterday at 1:30 from .the Presuy
terian church. The services were con
ducted by Dr. H. C. Dunsmore and
the remains were laid to rest in tu
t o n. F. cemetery of this city. The
Women of Woodcraft attended in a
. , . ii ac a larefi numuer ui
Doay, ,as wen - -
and 'respect in which deceased was
held.
Ladies Coats and Suits
AT HALF PRICE
We are giving the greatest bargains ia Ladles',
were ever offered in Salem. Just think of it, 1
ing like hotcakos. Now is your time to save tm.
Mi.,.,.. ' m il Cl iHlreri's Coats and .Suits that
KM) ,icv. istylct. at lialf priee. Tlioy are !!-.1-
y. Only liaif-i 'ice.
2600
145
900
3600
Fresh oysters, both Eastern and
Olvmpia, always on hand at the Gem
Restaurant ... iau
Thieves Don't Advertise.
"Sneaks and thieves don't adver-
was the tet of an immigrauou
wnHr delivered dv a
MinnvillA minister. He followed this
up by showing the value of intelli
-...moit wnrk in attracting set
gem puunv.ij .
tho Pacific Northwest and
the benefitts alike to hte newcomer
A ti,. nmintrv settled. Each settler
ojh wpalth to the state snd
in return the Pacific states offer
r,nnrtimitv to the man from
the older sections of the country. Th
i,o. o tv to nerform, be-
lieves tthis pastor, in bringing people
from the overcrowaea u....
east to this land of opportunity and
live cities in the Northwest are mak
ing the most of their advantages In
attracting settlers.
tise,'
sermon
m 6
0
NOW FOR BARGAINS
Price
ON
' LADIES'
COATS
and Suits
This season's newest gar
ments; long coats a!Kl
plaited skirts, silk lined,
perfectly finished and
man-tailored; '09 very la
test styles. Now selling
at Half Price. . .
Am FA
$15.00 Suits, now . ' "
$20.00 Suits, now 0 n
t T an Prints now $ -90
! '' ' - 6.90
1Z.JV uuiiui, au
HALF PRICE SALE
Dress Goods and Silks
Special reduced prices on Dress Goods and bUKs
We are glvin'g the greatest vaiuea m
mnn nrrls Dress Goods now on Bale-
yard 25c, 29c, 35c, 49c and up
ailka now on sale
Yard 25c, 35c, 39c, 49c and up
ff.4 19
in.OO Triiinned llatu, now..
$(1.00 Trimmed lints, now. . ,
Milli
nery Bargains
This is the
" rUore to buy
your millinery
ut if yen want
good litirgniiiH
in Hut and
ostrich jiluinca
also unt-rini-ni
eil shapes
it. ii il fancy
wings.
jpa.no
$2.05
WONDERFUL VALUES IN
Winter Underwear
You tan find here every kind and class of win-.
icr Underwear you may want for men, women
and children. We do the business and can af
ford to give you quick selling prices.
We are Sole Agents for the Celebrated
SIMMON'S
Kid Gloves
The greatest Kid Gloves in America; all guar
anteed, 1000 pairs to select from, in every size,
shade, maierlal you may ask for. $1.45 gloves
now on sale for 98c.
GREAT BAR
GAINS . IN
MEN'S AND
BOYS'
CLOTHING
SALEM, OREGON.
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY
ORE
This is the stort
for good Values
In BLANKETS
and Comforts.