Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1910)
page rivt EJQHT PAGEt tajDEPENOENCt ENTERPRISE, INOtPENDENCE. OREGON. MARCH It. 191ft. A JOLLY BUNCH GOES VISITING On of the happiest 0T0DU of the uon on the visit to Corvallla Monday night by Cloverleaf lodge to the IUbkab order of Corvallla. Among the number u goodly sprinkle of llebekaba from Monmouth The vUlt waa la reaponae to to luvl tat Ion of Alpha lodge No. S4 of that city to wltneaa the Initiation cereuio ulea when a rlaaa of ten candldatea waa taken Inlo the ord.ir at that place. President II. lllredibwg ac ro in moil a led the rlaltore with a apo dal train and Jolly buiuli of fifty Itebekaha took advantage of the oc aaton to visit tho Corvallla lodge. A plaeant feature of the evening was tha occasion of tho official vlalt of Mra. Carrie C. Hubbard, present of the Kebekah Aaaembly of Oregon', who came over from Corvallla on tha night from Silo to Join her Indepen dence frienda and witness the buauti' ful work of Initiation. The aeaaion of lodge waa followed by a sumptuous banquet tn which Al iiha lodufl did Itself proud aa It la wont to do on similar occaalona. The apeclal arrived In Independence on the return about 2 o'clock In the jnornlng. Following are the namea of thoae wlio went to Corvallla on the apeclal train Monday evening: Dr. and Mra. L. L. Hewitt, Mr. and Mra. P. H. Drexler. Mr. and Mra. J. E. Hubbard, Mr. and Mra. W. H. Walker, Mr. and Mra. Chaa. Shenefleld, Mr. and Mra. Chas. E. Illcks. Mr. and Mra. W. L. Dice, Mra. Nora Madison, Mra. Geo. Conkey, Mra. Van Dornalfe, Mra. Claude Skinner, Mra. D. A. Hodge, ' Mra. J. S. Dohannon, Mrs. L. Damon, yra. Lena Jones, Mra. HaUle Henkle, Mra. Cromwell. Mra. Nellie Gravca, Mra. M. C. Wllllama, Mra. 8. E. Bush Mlssea Katie Duns more, Margaret Hodge, Erma Brown, Nellie Damon, Itowena Sperling, Bertto Bentley, Kathryn Jonea. Grace Jonea, Flor ence Burton, Ivy Burton, Ethel Whlt eaker, Bertha Bohannon, Emroy Mc Devitt, Messrs. H. Mills, J. W. Wells, C. J. Slefarth, L. J. Wilkinson, C. W. Henkle. I. M. Jackson, H. Mracbberg, W. J. Barker, Mrs. M. Merwln, all of Independence. Mra. Orvllle Butler, Dr. Laura C. Frlce, Miss Agnes' Haef, Miss Ethel Newman, V. Dell Butler, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Remington, Mrs. E. C. Cor nelius, 0. A. Wolverton, Mrs. Irene Dalton, of Monmouth. Mjedala are Awarded The Loyal Temperance Legion of Independence gave lta first public en tertainment Monday evening; in tho Methodist church. The entire pro gram waa rendered by the children and the goodly audience which assem bled to hear them expressed hearty appreciation of their work. Nine children recited temperance selections and eight rendered vocal solos and duets. Six competent judges graded the sneakers and singers and Prof. Mcintosh presented t'he two beautiful silver medals. The mimical medal was won by Mise Dorothy Paddock, who rendered a solo entitled "Wild Flowers." Miss Dorothy la a "petite artiste," the very personification of grace, modesty and beauty, ureal things are expected from her. ' The winner of the oratorical medal was Miss Vera Johnson who recited a po em entitled "Not Fit to be Kissed". Miss Vera is a whole-souled, vigorous speaker, very intelligent and talented She has a splendid future before her. Many good things could be said of the others Who took part In the con test, but space will not permit. For Sale o,r Trade 16 acres adjoining town 10 acres hops, ball pasture and garden. Good home orchard, barn, plow, barrow, nw bop bouse and baler. Will taka town property la part payment; terma on part of balance. For quUk aale or trade Inquire of Chaa. E. Illcka Real Estate Co. Price flSOO.iJt. IMPRESSIONS OF CALIFORNIA INDEPENDENCE NEWS Orchard Spraying EVERYTHING YOU NEED ROCHE HARBOR LIME, JAPANESE 'GROUND SUL PHUR IN LINEN SACKS, NO LINT. LIME AND SUL PHUR SOLUTION, READY FOR USE, GUARANTEED FULL 8TRENGTH. BLUE 8TONE, ACID HYDROM ETERS FOR TESTING SPRAYING SOLUTIONS. CALL AND GET OUR PRICES Williams Drug Company Lime and aulphur for orchard oraylnt Wllllama Drug Co. Ml For Bale Single Comb Drown Leg horn Riga, $1 00 per alttlng of IS. E I. Maker. Home obone. t Bam Groaa and Clyde Turner of Alrlle were transacting bualneaa In Independence Tueaday. 8. C. White Leghorn egga, 1 1.00 per 15; IJ.00 per 100; chicks 10c each. L. L. Goodwin,- Home phone. 2tf For Bale Mammoth Hemelal and Logan berry aeta, 2 cents each. Per ry Wella, Iluena VUla, Ore. 411 We have a swi-11 Hue of boy knlck erbjck -r aulta, claaay In pattern and cut to perfection. Conkey, Walker a L1iiiian. lt Dr. Butler baa returned ffrora Cal ifornia where he took hla eon, Mau rice, for hla health. He reporta that Maurice la Improving very rapidly. gaining about a pound a day. Men and youthe' clothing we car ry nothing but the best and dressiest. A suit from ua will give you the eat- lafacUon and wear deslred.Conkey. Walker ft Lehman. 4H CARPENTERS: The Honeyman Hardware Co. of Portland, Oregon, have aent a hurry up telegraph order for 61 more Self-Setting Planea to the makura, Gage Tool Co., Vlneland, N. J. These planea are In demand and our local dealers can get them of aeven other Portland dealers aa well aa thoae In Oregon City, Hood River, Seattle, Tacoma and other coast cities. The horse whlcto draws the milk wagon of F. Moaeman became fright ened Thursday morning, while left Undlnjg In front of the poatotflcq and ran away. The animal waa atopped at the head of C atreet with out having done any aerloua damage. Dr. Butler, who returned to Inde Deadence Tuesday from California I where be bad been with Mrs. Butler and their son, Maurice, bad the fol lowing to ear of his trio and of the 'impruaslona which the country made on him: "In going over the Slsklyoue In California the blgti altitude proved trying on Maurice. The altitude at that point la about 42'JO feet. After paaalng Into the San Joaquin valley be began to get relief from hla die tresaed breathing, the aun being warm. Passing on to Loa Angeles, It being so cold and foggy there we went direct to Rlveralde, not stopping at Loa Angeles aa Intended. After paaalng Into the orange fields from Loa Angoles to Riverside there was a continuance of oranges, walnuta and grapea. I did not aee that many flowers In California," aald Dr. Butler pointing to a bouquet on tho table. "At Rlveralde we found one of the moat beautiful cltlea tn the west. The streeta are one hundred feet wide with eighteen-foot aldewalka. There are no aaloona In Rlveralde. The dogs are not allowed at large unlas mux xlod or led by their ownera. This condition Is due to the scare of hy drophobia which prevails to some ex tent over that portion of the state. The water of the city Is furnished by artesian wells and Is of first quality. Riverside has about 15.000 inhab itants. Their public buildings are very handsome structures and are all built on the mission style of architect ure. i The one thing which puts Polk county and Oregon ahead of Califor nia la that the cropa tn California de pend on Irrigation and fertilizing. Their average expense of fertilizing la $25 per acre and water for Irriga tion purposes costs at a minimum, 17.60 per acre. Crops this year In that part of California were much damaged by frosts. Walnuts will al to be damaged by btljrut. It la eatl mated that there will be about one- fifth of crop. "Tha roada are Ideal for autotnobll- Ing and the climate la excellent but beyond that, In my estimation Oregon la far ahead of California. If the facta were generally known In Cali fornia aa well aa many other aectlona. Oregon would benefit largely from emigration from thoae atatea. It la hard for the people of Rlveralde to believe that all manner of cropa are grown lii Oregon without Irrigation and It la my candid belief that we will aoe a number of people come 'here upon representation of theae facta. The fact waa brought very ' forcibly to me on my visit to Callfor 'nta the amount of good that might ' be done In the way of presenting the advantages of our locality when vis iting other aectlona of the country. Many communities are paying repre aentallvea to go out and present these facta but tn my estimation as good or better results would come if travelers from Oregon would be more 'careful to give representation of the advantages of Oregon over other sec tions." 1 Gn a' golf and negligee shirts yes, we have them, and a large line ,to sdect from at Conkey, Walker & i Lehman's. 4ltf For Sal J 3. C. Whita Leghorn ega for hatching. $1.00 for fifteen eggs. H. C. Hannon, Bell phone 689. 3 c4a , Spring la lure and o are we with the larebt a.id most complete line of spring a::d aummer wash goods ev er ahown at Conkey, Walker & Leh man's. llt a. r. swoPE ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC Will practice la all courie of tha Stata. Probata matters and eolleo tlona given prompt attention. Office, Cooper BUg. Independence Orejon THE OREGON FIRE RELIEF ASSO CIATION McMINNVILLE, OREOGN Chaa. Gregory, Agent Dallas, Oregon W. R. ALLIN, D. D. 8. DENTIST Both phones. Cooper Bid. Independence, Oregon. LAURA PRICE, M. D. Monmouth, Oregon Specialty Diseases of Woman Bell Telephone Main 103 L. L. HEWITT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office In Cooper building, room t and 3. Office hoars, 9 a. m. to 12 lo an d x to 6 p. m. Calls answered night and day. DR. D. D. YOUNG OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN CASTOR I A For Ini&atg and Children. Hi9 Kind You Have Always Btjughl Bears tha S Signature of CjCszZ Monmouth, Oregon Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday, Hours, 12 m. to 6 p. m. Office opposite Lindsay's store. THE ELDRIDGE C. E. VanAllen, Prop. Large sunny rooms, an suite or sin gle. Electric lights, bath and piano. European Plan 248 N. Commercial st, Salem, Ora, Your liome fnmisiefl CQngilete You will surely. need some new home furnishings this spring. Won't you ac cept our invitation -come to Salem just drop into the store a few minutes and inspect our splendid, complete new spring stock. Just look them oyer, get acquainted, as it were, with the Buren & Hamilton store, its splendid line of u )ods and lower prices. It will pay you to buy your goods here. " . sftf KlTTHtB V m7- jrtjhWd, IK J HM XI C Saves Time Saves Steps There are so many good things about the Hoosler that we can only hint at in an advertisement. For instance, there Is the sani tary metal flour bin, with a ca pacity of 60 pounds, the metal sugar bin, the colonial crystal glass spice Jars, tea and coffee cannlsters, all fitted with alumi num tops; sanitary cake and bread box; genuine aluminum work table; roomy cupboard and drawers, and any number of other things needed in a real work saving kitchen cabinet. Please don't wa't any longer, you need this great labor saving de vice. Sold on easy terms. nr i iv ,t H 1 1 hp v a ean e Arrival and Display of BIGEL0W CARPETS 1 RANGE DIRECT FROM THE WORLD FAMOUS BIGELOW MILLS, IN THE jg rMgw that combines all LATEST DESIGNS AND COLORINGS, SUITED FOR ALL PHASES OF' modern aU ls f0re HOME FURNISHING. WE PARTICULARLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION fange buildlng; a work AT THIS TIME TO THE BIGELOW LINE OF INGRAINS. THIS ' j wejj ; d0ne It Is the range that WITHOUT DOUBT THE GREATEST SHOWING OF INGRAINS EVER, to sense through SEEN IN SALEM. ALL NEW AND UP TO DATE PATTERNS IN ; correct Unes and el. SMALL ORIENTAL, CONVENTIONAL, AND FLORAL DESIGNS; BLUES,. f and eagily demQn. GREENS, BROWNS, TANS AND MIXTURES. THE DESIGNS ARE practica, perfection in HANDSOME MORE ARTISTIC THAN EVER. COMEAND SEE THEM. dency and economy of ' ' j fuel. Riveted throughout like a Bigelow All wool ingrains, per yaro, cm ou Other Ingrains frcm, per yard, cut 5c boiler, the "South Bend Malle able" will, with proper care, last a lifetime. It ls the product of expert range builders who assem ble every part with utmost care. The "South Bend Malleable" stands alone In the world today, the greatest of all ranges of malle able construction. Sold on easy terms.