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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1910)
ERPRISC. INDtPCNPINCC, OREGON, MSRUARV 11tt. Willi SCHOOLS HOLD DEBATES (ConUnutwt from first paf.) All negailr. teams will travel aud II affirmative teamt will remain ai homo to min t the negative team from sow othvr school. All tiaiu. both winners and losers, handled the sub jects Ilk. old debater, aud were a credit to themselves, their achuula. and th count. Any one having lit erature upon the next subject will bo aiding the different team If they will loan this literature to some ol the school. The different schools were repre iiented by the following pupils: In dependence Bessie llartman, Marie Jones, Gretchen Kreamer, Clyde lUk. Florence Gebo and Marlon Ilutler; Dallas Ruth Shaw, Ruin Campbell, Jessie Howard. Anna Garner. Lorln Butler and Roberta Ballard; Ballston Clara Summers. Harry nissell, Carl Gregg, Warren Gould, Phene Ander son and Gerald Tillery; Perrydale Ed Parker, James Jones, Francis Kurt. Nellie Keyt, Max Flannery and Lester White; Falls City Ella Metar ling, Leslie Tooze, Lamar Tooze, Her bert Nansen, Edna Seymour and Dale Gottfried. SEN. BOURNE PREPARES BILL , (Continued from first page.) shall cultivate at least one-eighth of bis land the second year, one-fourth the third year, one-half the fonrth and fifth years and that he must file in the local land office by the first of December of each year a sworn statement verified by the affidavits of two persona having knowledge of the facts, showing the character, quantity and value of the crops pro duced by him. I would be pleased .if the people of Oregon would advise their dele gation In Congress of their views of this measure. Yours very truly, JONATHAN BOURNE, JR. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Calvary Presbyterian At Calvary Presbyterian church next Sunday morning, Dr. Dunsmore will preach on the subject, "The Fruits of Christianity.": At the morning service baptism will be ad ministered and new members admit ted into the fellowship and commun ion of the church. At the evening service, Dr. Dunsmore will resume the delivery of his series of sermon lectures, presenting the subject of "Abigail, The Wife of Nabal." Al though but little has been recorded about this grand woman, yet hers Is one of the noblest female characters of sacred literature. All are cordial ly invited to all these services. Baptist Church On Sunday morning the ordinance of Christian baptism will be adminis tered to others of the new converts who wish to be "buried with Christ in baptism." The pastor will give a short Bible talk cm "The Form and Symbolism of Christian Baptism." Those still wishing to be received for membership should come at . this time. The evening subject will be "The Old-Time Gospel Salvation." Bible school meets at 10 a. m. and the young people at 6:30. The ad visory board of the church meets Sat urday; at 10. The church holds it's monthly meeting Saturday afternoon at two. It is very Important that all members, new and old, should come to this meeting. ' ; ' . Mejthodist News The spirit of Christian enthusiasm and fellowship is increasing in a verv substantial way at the Metho dist church. Last Sunday twenty-four united and a number came Wednes day evening. About twenty-five more expect to come into this church in the near future. The Sunday mora ine services will be long remembered for the wonderful spirit and power manifested. On Wednesday evening the "old" church received the "new" ' church the latter outnumbered the former two to one. Many voluntarily Jed in pTayer and, In less than ten minutes, over one hundred testified. Rev. Albert Ayers, now agent for the American Bible Society, formerly a very able missiopary to India, told Sffa castor that lie never was In a More wholesome meeting in America lno hta return from 6idU si yer. ago and b. has traveled consider abto during thai time on the iTulito coast. "In India" he ld, "we bo uch fellowship feast, very frequent ly but this is the best I have seen In America since my return." Until refresh menu were served and ll re joiced In- tender fellowship and. hand In hand, they pledged each other their fatth and love. Hereafter, the following will bo the regular plu of services: On Sun days Sunduy school at 10 o'clock and preaching at 11 followed by class meeting; In tlio evening. KiK worth League at 6:30 and preaching at 7'-30; on Monday afternoon at 3:30 all children Of the first, second and third grades meet the pastor for one half hour In the church and at 4 o'clocn all children above the third grade meet for a half hour; the mid week service will be on Wednesday evening. It Is our purpose to make Sunday nights and Wednesday nights entirely evangelistic revival all the time. Everyone Is welcomed to these and all other services. On Friday nights will bo the young people's and young converts prayer meetings. Oth ers are welcome but these havo right of way. Won't Need a Crutch. When J. P. Sossman of Cornelius. N. C. bruised his leg badly. It started an ,vg!y sore. Many salves and oint ments proved worthless. Then, Buck len'a Arnica Salve healed it thorough ly. Nothing Is so prompt and sure for Ulcers, Boils. Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns, Sores, Pimples. Eczema or Piles. 23c at all druggists. Funeral of Mrs. Sophia Baker At four o'clock last Monday morn ing 'Mrs. Sophia Baker died at the home of her son, L. V. Baker of south Fourth street. "Grandma Ba ker." as she was fondly called, had been ill but a short time, and passed awav easily while sorrowing loved ones were gathered about her. She had reached the ripe old age of near ly eighty-three years. Mrs. Baker, formerly Miss Sophia Vickers. was born in Illinois, March 17. 1827. In August 1845 she was married to Jacob Baker who died In this place December 31, 1809. There have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Ba ker twelve children, eight of whom survive their parents. The names of these are Mrs. Harriet Walker and Mrs. Mary Gibson of Michegan, Philip, of Leadville, Colorado, Wil liam and S. C. Baker of Portland and L. V. and E. L. Baker of this city. The parents moved from Illinol to this state in 1881, locating on a farm in Polk county. Sixteen years later they removed to Independence where Mrs. Baker has since resided. Grandma Baker was a consistent Christian woman the greater portion of her life and counted all her ac quaintances as friends. She was a true wife and faithful, devoted moth er. The funeral was conducted Wednes day afternoon at one o'clock at her late residence, by Rev. Maynard R. Thompson, who spoke on the simple yet beautiful theme, "Mother." Be sides singing by a local quartet, tne eosDel singer, F. F. Leonard, Just be fore his final departure from town, came and sang the solo, "Shadows. "When we cross the valley there need be no shadows." Intermennt was made at Odd Fel lows cemetery. Lame Shoulder. form of muscular rheumatism. No Internal treatment is needed. Apply Chamberlain s lin iment freely three times a day and a quick cure is certain. This liniment has proven especially valuable for muscular and chronic rheumatism. Sold by P. M. Kirkland. VISTS MANY LODGES CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS The city council met In regular lou Wednesday ulglil lu the illy hull. Beside the auditing of a tium ber of bills, little other busluoM transacted. The city nmmlial In structed to prepare a dog pound and proceed 10 collect license oil all ca nine. After considerable discussion of the matter the council decided to refund all moneys collected for near beer license and to take up the permits from the near beer Institution of the city. The license were granted last December by th old council and were to cover the first quarter of the year 1910. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT .v. .it... ,f iha.am-letv work In all tbe courenca and count oi it iviw w wmi i ' m last ten dsys. When her UU. ar. publl.he. th. Bible, or pori.o.,. of completed .h. eipml. to h.. !, U. In SuO different Ungusge. It I. ,d eighty lodg.,.. . ' -ol . commercial but a "MT 'concern. I'oopU get I heir Bible at " J actual ooL lie. Mr. Ay.r. disposal llev Albert Ayer. r. pr, seining the of about S0 worth while In the rlty American Bible Kovhry. vUlted In- and h. left a good supply with H. depedeuc oil Tues.l.y evening. Till W. J. Weber for sale Notice la hereby given that the un dersigned administrator of the estate of Andrew J. Newman, deceased, hni filed his final account In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Polk Countv. and that Monday, the 7th day of March, 1910. at the hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the Court room of the said County Court in the city of Dallas, Oregon, has been appointed by said Court s the time and place for the hf arlng of objections to the said final account and the settlement thereof. B. Wilson. Administrator of the estate of An-; drew J. Newman, deceased. Oscar Hayter. attorney. Dated and ; first published February 4, 1910. 36-40 Took All HI. Money. Often all a man earns goes to doc tors or for medicines, to cure a stomach, liver or kidney trouble thnt Dr. King's New Life Pills would quickly" cure at slight cost. Best for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness Constipation, Jaundice, Malaria and Debility. 25c at all druggists. I "T nsptl to com nlain about the stove Ov "" lnf cSnen tirrrnn lismr OLYMPIC FLOUR" - K- iiioiner ...- ..n Ynn aiwav. niiKe purw.Muur when vrt line Olvmnic It ia pure And whnlennmc nutritious and clean just what is required to make good tlunga to eat. ftf Olvmnic is made from most carefully "elected Northwestern wheat and manufactured under ideal nan-itaryconditiona-onlytlieplumpestiard-est crainsare used, tbe choicest of the entire Northwestern crop. Inmt Olyuiplo th JHUtLCfc i fir any Just as good.' ATP YOUR GROCER'S PORTLAND FLOtttUNO MILLS CO.. PORTLAND. OHECION THERE IS BUT ONE PLACE IN SALEM WHERE YOU CAN GIT THAT $2.50 High Grade Suit FOR Mrs Carrie Hubbard returned Sun day after an absence of several weeks visiting Rebekah lodges of southern and western Oregon. She reports her visit as one of much pleat ure to her, she having found all the lodges which she has visited to be In a flourishing condition. The Re bekahs of Oregon have learned to love Mrs, Hubbard. During this trip she vfsited nineteen lodges making a total of fifty to her credit since last October. She will leave Monday for Astoria and during her absence will visit twelve lodges in that section of Oregon. Mrs. Hubbard is pleased to be home for a week's rest. The trip has been very trying to her on ac- 1 $10.00 THAT'S AT JOHNSON'S "THE QUALITY ECONOMY CLOTHING MAN" . THERE IS BUT ONE PLACE IN SALEM WHERE YOU CAN GET THAT $3.50 Packard Shoe for $1.95 OR THAT $4.00 Packard Shoe for $2.7 5 "V WE ARE THE SOLE AGENTS FOR THIS WORLD FAMOUS SHOE. THERE IS SUBSTANTIA- BILITY BEHIND THE MANUFACTURERS NAME AND DURABILITY BEHIND THEIR. RE- NOWNED PRODUCT. ,AOT c,cnBT5 nP A TODAY IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. THESE BARGAINS ARE THE LAST EFFORTS OF A GREAT 8ALE. SECURE THEM. . G.W. JOHNSON & CO. 141 COMMERCIAL STREET 8ALEM, OREGON