PACK CVCN
CIOHT PAOtt
INDEPCNDENCt iNTfKPAISr. INPtPtNOCNCE. ORtGON. JULY t. WO.
SEVEN COOPERS'
ANNUAL RE
UNION
XUl4ti1 )!; ( tO Um fitTl .t t!
illx ).
Nitlltliiliilhi l lio i louitjf wt-Hlh-cr
llu faiiu.r ar Butting tli.lr bay
c uivil mid ar lioif lutiiiiK lo IihiiI lu
Ittvi-r hy,
TImtv ll l u bounifful crop of
kit sorts of frull, ').- lully appl'i, lu
till locality.
Tim following Id taki'ii from th Or-, Tlur l lalk of a qull lit 1 1 .
mohlau ot rc'iu ilalo; iliMituii lit 'iin lu or around
Tin- ven ('miHr brother, nil Monmouth on tlio Fourth,
prouilurnl In the loi l lilatory of On- It. VV. V. Iavla preached bis
Ron, hfld tholr aUtn annual family last rniou Htuiday fvenlng prior to
reunion at th homo of Colonel J. C.' taking an outing on bis farm In Ihe
Cooper, In Mi Mlnnvlllw, tUturday. I AIh country.
The combined ago of the sevt-n , Mrs. Kva HuiUr returned from a
brothers attnr-ttat 40 years. Tim pluaaant vlt In l'ortland lal Friday
U ibera of Ilm family group consist, ..
of VV. II. Cooper of Blayton, agd sev ' Mrs. U A. Worth, a former n'l
fiitysl years; l. J. Cooper of Tli Mi-m ot Monmouth, returned from
Dalles, aged seventy four yeara; J. 8. a stay of all winter with her aon In
Cooper of Independents, axed slity- California and wll reman here,
nliia yeara; J. C. Cooper of McMlnn-j col. Kmlth of ITlnevlll waa a
vllle, aged sixty five yeara; 11. I), paaiit vlallor here lu hi autonio
Cooper of (irata Valley, aed sixty 'bile Friday, and tix.k J. . Slump's
yeara; K. VV. Cooper of Grass Valley faluiy out on a tour of tho country,
and J. K. Cooper of l'ortland, twin. J Mr. aud Mra. M. A. Klckard of
aged fifty-eight years. jCorvalJIs, and Mr. Hl kard'a alnter.
The Cintper boys, all loyal to Hie jrii a. E. Scruggs of l'ortland visit
I'nlon cause during the Civil War.1 ,Mrg, , kard'a parenU, Mr. and
witnessed much of thtt border warfare Mri jj, jj, UuUirlo. Sunday afternoon.
In the vicinity of their Missouri , yt White, the rage fenc man,
home. To J. C Cooper, who waa t ho hag jHt flnlHbed putting a lot of
hOHt at thl reunion, waa Intruated f,.co up for O. C. Smith. Emmett
tliu family hoard of gold. Thl h'BtnatB. I). O. Hronson and othera on
buried safely Juhi before one of 1h j ttio Kucklamute.
iiuimratm giierH'a raldn, tho member More new people are coming In ev
of whl h I'Diiiii m ar hanging hi" fa"'- cry day to get homes hero.
-r be.aiiKu he could not 'tell them, Mr. A. T. Crona I very low with
whete thu treiiHiire whh bidden. In-art troublo with no hope for re-
VV. II, Cooper, the eldest or tne
bo. bear the distinction of having
cant the one military vote that waa
polled for Abraham Lincoln at Spring
field. MIhpouH, In 1M''.
MONMOUTH NEWS
Vovery.
On account of tho great demand
for a tnutuul flro iiiHtiranco company
here In Independence by the people
g:icil!y I have arranged to repre
aont the Farmers' Fire Relief Abho
'rlalloii. Chaa. E. Hlcka.
DALLAS NEWS
MIk Catherine Cumpbell cunie
home from Condon Friday, where ahe,
tnilKht acliool tne pai ine miiiiiun.
Orvllle White went to Dallua Kim-1 Twt-louowing new
duy to learn the bakery bualni-aa with en troui Dalhia Obaerver:
C C Mulkey. I A marriage llcenae waa Issued laBt
'mUb Koa Smith returned from week to Cialr li. Tbarp and Emma
Portland Friday where ahe taught In E. Thompson of Independence,
the public achoola. i Ml- Made (Jrovea of Independence
y M smith, I'olk county'B clerk, la the guest of Mla Edna Morrison,
was In town Thursday. j Mra. J. C. Morrison of Indepen-
MIhs Agnes Campbell attended tho donee visited relatives In Dallas Mon
coinmeiicenient exiT.'Isea at Culvers- day.
Ity of Oregon at Eugene. While In 10. S. Cattron of Grass Valley. Ore
that city Bbe was entertained by P. gon. passed through Dallas Monday
h Campbell president of the school. evening on his way to Monmouth,
who Is her brother. where he will visit his aged mother
M-a w li l.ucas Is seriously af-, Mr. and .Mrs. uorauo ..-
fllcted with rheumatism, but
Dr. Monday for the Horst Ilrothers hop
i
YOU CAN ORDER vour COAL LvTElEPHONE ?
i'f a:, ii t,..c '
THE TELEPHONE IS THE FUEL MAN'S BEST SALESMAN.
MANY OK his customers he never sees. Orders come
by wire and their checks by mail. If you move
Into a new house or have an unexpected need of fuel, you
can often save a day's time by telephoning your order.
In the making and shipping of fuel the Bell Telephone
has become an important factor. The wholesale markets
and sources of supply are kept in constant touch with the
Bell Long Distance Service and the danger of a fuel 'fam
ine greatly reduced.
The Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Co. .
Every Bell Telephone Is the Center
. of the system.
BREAKFAST, LUNCH OR DINNER
at i the Whltehouse Restaurant, 362
State Btreet, Salem, Oregon, Is al
ways a meal never to be forgotten,
for Its genuine goodness will always
leave a most pleasant remembrance.
Good service, good food and pleasant
surroundings do much to make life en
joyable, and these we guarantee. ;: 4
WM. McGILCHRIST & SONS, Props.
SALEM, OREGON
mil
II w
DRICS UP
You cannot afford to pa up the opportuulty of securlnf your aprtnt tull
t the simply ridiculously low price. We ar forced lo make tb sai rl
flees and It is up to you t" ! 'new lf mon''' vll,, U
any object lo you at all.
200 SPRING UITS, STRICTLY HIGH GRADE GARMENTS AT 60 AND
SO CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
REGULAR VALUE, 122.50, NOW
REGULAR VALUE, IJ0.0O, NOW
REGULAR VALUE, 442.50, NOW
I 9.SS
112.95
$16.95
ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH EVERY SUIT AT SALE PRICES
A fine $1.00 Panama Skirt; a fine $1.50 Lawn Walat. This I poUlvly
doing 23 per cent better than other stores, and by far the greateat bar
gain ever offered you In Salem.
You should do Justice to youmelf and family by at least Investigating this
extraordinary offer while It lasts.
CHARMING MILLINERY
We bsve the mot complete stock of trimmed hats and shape, flower,
trimming, etc. In Salem. While the price cutting Is In full blast we can
effect great savings for you.
SEE OUR LINES BEFORE YOU BUY
23 per cent on all silk dresses and waists. 20 per cent on all underwear,
corsets, umbrellas, parasols, balr goods, kid and silk gloves, neckwear, etc
LIBERTY STREET
MALLBERG'S
SALEM, OREGON
EXCLUSIVE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR GOODS
yard near Independence, where they!
will spend the summer.
Mr. and Mr. George W. Hubbard,
formerly of Newport, but now resid
ing In Cottage Grove, are visiting rel
atives and old-time friends In Dallas,
Falls City and inuepenuenie.
u i e rnnniT of Independence
pased through Dallas Monday even
ing on hts way nome irom j-uinm.u,
where he spent Sunday with Mrs.
Cooper at the hospital. .Mrs. oui
,.i i ... i 1 1 1,0 irlml to hear
many 1 1 1. ."ia w, c-
.i.n nk it. Inmrnvintr frnlll the ef-
Uiai Blur lo v - n - -
....- tha ruiBit never? injuries
iei;i li ' i
.... n1i',(nr
sustained In a tail aown me
shaft at the Imperial Hotel in Port-
land during the rose lesuvai.
1
of her arms were broKen, anu sue
was panfully bruised about the body,
but she la now convalescent and It
Is hoped that she will soon be able
to. return home.
ANTIOCH NEWS
The Oregon Fire Relief Association.
McMinnville. Oregon. Chas. Gregory,
Agent, Dallas, Oregon.
43tt
For Sale Hay, baled and loose.
Price right. Bell phone 024. Chas.
8. Iliff. 01-52
If Fir; -'
0PRICHTA.RE..
A crowd from here attended the
horse races in Independence last
week.
. Allea Towns transacted business in
Monmouth Saturday.
Lafe Johnson is building an ad
dition to his barn.'
Mrs. Venire Ogle and children ot
Lewisvllle were guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Johnson, Thurs-
Frank Wheeler, formerly or tnis
place, spent Sunday with Mr. ana
r..o w "H Mark.
mio. ...
Mrs. Belle Sullivan of Talmage vis
ited with her mother, Mrs. iiam,
Sunday and Monday.
A crowd from here are intending
to celebrate at Falls City.
r.rant Hefflev of Talmage was in
our neighborhood the first of the
week. .
Mra Mahel Odell and child of St.
John visited with her brother, Mau
rice Wheelock, and family last week.
Mrs. Newt Grooms and daughter,
Mrs. Flossie Smith of ridgeport,
were Antioch visitors Thursday.
Russel, Robert and Clem Fishback
attended the state missionary conven
tion at Turner over Sunday.
Miss Letha Egleston of Elkins Sun
dayed with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bosley. j
Do you read it? It's a weekly pa j
per, adapted especially for tne Pacific ;
Coast farmer. Subscription price $1.50
a rear Wait. You can read it and
the Independence Enterprise for one
year( 104 copies 52 of Pacific Home
stead and 52 of Independence Enter
prise for the price of one, $150. By
sDecial arrangement we are able to
offer- our readers this rate. Send in
your subscriptions now. nenieuiuer
J1.S0 for bothli Pay either office and
mention this advertisement to secure
the two papers. This offer Is only
to new subscWtftjrr of the Enterprise.
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE
i ' -
! OFFICERS
! H. HIRSCHBERG, PRESIDENT
A. NELSON, VICE-PRESIDENT
C. W. IRVINE, CASHIER
THE INDEPENDENCE
NATIONAL BANK
i
i INCORPORATED 1889.
Transacts a General Banking Business
Interest Paid on Time Deposits
DIRECTORS
H. HIRSCHBERG, A. NELSON, D. W. SEARS, B. F. SMITH AND
OTIS D. BUTLER
Hthlctk and (mnasium $ecdtt.
$unaf rfmmuniticn and fishing Paekle.
& Sfctcfetf, Sfciyek Repairing. fZuer
$40
mm &mma Mima
SALEM, OREGON.
The Willamette Valley Company
Light, Power & Water at Very Reasonable Ratei
WATER RATE5(Water by meter applies to resi
dences only.) Residence rate on meter applies to cus
tomers only who pay 12.00 and over at the rate ol 20o
per ifiOO gallons; minimum $1.00 per month.
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER. RATE"
Residence, 15 centa per K. W. -
Business houses, 25 cents per drop and 5 cents per K. W.
Power, rates on explication.
OFFICE AT WATERWORKS PHONE MAIN 41