Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1910)
PACE FIVE EIGHT PAGtl INOfPCNOCNCe CNTCRrniSC. INPEPENDENCE. OWE6QN. JULY 8. WO. HIS MARRIAGE IS 'SURPRISE On i)t iliu r'tttiit( weddings of Ihi) saou ucdirrt-d Sunday, Juno 1!G, M high noon, at the MWhodlm Epis copal church, whi'ii Minn Leona Fer guson was united In marriage to Kr-iii-itt Hindi. The bride was handsomely attired la while batiste with trimmings of baby IrUlt late. HIih wore a lung Veil c'rukIiI with oruiiK blossoms and ear rlod a bouquet of while carnation And asparagus. Miss Halite Morrison as brldn's maid carried maidenhair ferns and pink roses. Little Gladys Harmon waa flower girl, In dainty nvhlta frock and carried a basket of roses. Tho groom waa attended by Mr. Leonard Starr. Tho bridal pari)- entered the church to the bridal hymn from "Lohengrin" played by Miss Ada Longnei ker of Dallas. A beautiful rliiK ceremony was performed by He v. K. M, Lnrkelt III Htl lllipreaMlve niHlilier. The ihiir. h waa e'nlionitely dec-oral-ed In ferna Mini htInkii. Above the altar were festoons of evergreen and three large, while bells were hung with white ribhtm. The happy couple left at once for an extemb'd visit In Salem ami Port land. They will he ut home III Inde pendence after Augui.l I-. where Mr. ; Hindi la employed In the public schools. ' Mr. and Mrs. Huell have both been prominent young people of Kalla City j and we are horry to loan them from; our inldat. but wo w ish them success ( In their new home. Kalis City New. PERRY BURTON AR ANT of th Faculty of PACIFIC CONSERVATORY PIANO INSTRUCTION PROFESSIONAL CARDS L. L. HEWITT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON - . - . y, t. .. 1 1 1 1 n rnnm 'A and 3. Office boars, 9 a. m. to 12 m. and 2 to 6 u. iu. Calls answered night and day. THE ELDRIDGE C. E. VanAllen, Prop. Largo sunny rooms, en suite or sin gle. Electric lights, bath and piano. European Plan .248 N. Commercial at. Salem, Ore. LAURA PRICE, M. D. Monmouth, Oregon Specialty Dlsases of Women Bell Telephone Main 193 B. F. SWOPE ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC Will practice in all courts of the State. Probate matters and collec tlons given prompt attention. Office, Cooper Bldg. Independence Oregon W. R. ALLIN, D. D. 8. DENTIST Both phones. Cooper Bldg. Independence, Oregon. DR. D. D. YOUNG OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Monmouth, Oreson Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday. Hours, 12 ni. to 6 p. m. Office opposite Lindsay's store. 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 STRENGTH. BLUE STONE, ACID HYDROM ETERS FOR TESTING SPRAYING SOLUTIONS. CALL AND GET PRICES OUR Williams Drug Company INDEPENDENCE NEWS Dr. Allln, Dentist, Cooper Wdg. tf A good pair reading glasses $y ll.Oo at Kramer'a. tf Mr. Mary ( happell went to Porl buid Haturday on a abort vlalt. Kay Collins spent a few days In Cortland the first of the week. Mrs. II. Worrell of Albany is vlalt lug Mm. I. II. Ingram this Luclle Craven went to Amity Sat urday to vlalt the Gillespie family. Claude Hubbard went to Seaside laat Friday where his wife Is visiting tier parents. Hed nd Alayke clover seed for sale. Call on Ernest Zloleseb. at Park er. Phone Farmer 120. Gltf MUs llallle Stuikey went to Mc Mlnnvllle Saturday to vlalt her par ents for a few days. Vt. Duganue, ueiitlsl, over Inde pendence National Bank. Bell phons 111; Independent, 4410. tf Master Hoacoo Tharp la spending a few days In Portland the guest of his slater, Mrs. Maud Hunnela. MUs Annex Dully and Miss Blanche Stilt of Monmouth visited over Sun day with Mrs. J. W. Hichardson, Jr. Shaler Kldrldgu la In Portland this week, the guest of his brother, Ker sey, he having gone down there .Sun day. Mrs. Oro Cox and Miss ICshIo Hell of CorvalllH spent the , Fourth with their alsler, Mrs. J. W. Richardson, Jr., of this city. Mrs. Win. Slmf-r und litt!o baby came down from CorvalHs last Satur day l spend a few days visiting at the homo of Mrs. Shafer of this city. Mr.. Kd Clodfe.ler. who has been s' J urnlng fur sr. me time with rela tives and frleiuls at Monmouth, re turned to her home at Portland last SJiid.y. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Boyd and little girl are visiting nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. II. I.igram of this city. Mr. Boyd Is an old time resident of this place. Miss Iva Burton, who has been tak lng special Instruction during the last three weeks at Ore?oii Agricultural College, returned to her homo in this c!ty last Saturday. Wanted To buy a driving horse, welchlns about 1200 pounds. Must be absolutely safe for a woman to drive, and sound. Geo. E. Myers, Route 2, Independence, Oregon. 4-6 Mrs. Frank Wilson of Independence visited during the week with friends and attended the exercises at the col lege, of which she was a former bUi- dent, Telephone Register. Miss Vera Tipton, operator in the office of the Enterprise, was among passengers out on Sunday's train north. She spent the holiday visiting with her parents at Hlllsboro. Mrs. Dewar of Los Angeles was in Independence on a visit to her sister, Mrs. D. B. Taylor, this week. Mrs. Dewar and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tay lor will go to Everett, Washington,, to visit Mrs. Taylor's brother short ly. Miss Ella Robinson, who has been employed at various dry goods stores In McMlnnvllle, returned to her home In Independence Thursday to stay with her mother who has not been feeling well of late. Telephone Regis ter. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wilcox are spending a vacation In Washington county whither they went last Sun day. After a visit at the home of Mr. Wilcox's father they expect to take an outing In the mountains In that vi cinity. Some of the most beautiful work ever turned out of a country work shop was executed this week by the Enterprise. The work in question is a memorial edition issued by J. Gra ham Mcintosh, in honor of the mem ory of Mrs. Mcintosh who died a few weeks hbo. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sears departed from Independence last Sunday. They have gone to Portland where they are to take charge of an apartment house which they own at 431 Salmon street. The primary reason for their removal to Portland is that" Dave may undergo treatment during the next year of a noted specialist. Mr. Sears says that they expect to return to Independence In the course of a year or so. Dave will be greatly missed from this city. E. F. Messinger, president of Hunt & Moffit Company, wholesale hard ware dealers of Tacoma, was In Inde pendence over Sunday, visiting at the home of Dave Collins. Mr. Messinger is a former Willamette valley busi ness man and Is here renewing old acquaintances. He Is much impressed with the outlook for developments in this section of the valley in the fruit line and looks to see old Willamette lead all sections of the state In the production of commercial orchards. POLK COUNTY SCHOOL REPORT Annual rcHrt of the schools of Polk county, Oregon, for the school year 1909-10, ending June 17, 1910. Number of school district In the county tl8 Number of district maintaining school 66 Number school children In county between ages of 4 and 20 .. 4162 Number pupils attending school during the year Number of teachers employed during year Number of teachers certificates Issued Number of eighth grade diplo mas Issued Average number of days pub lic school taught .. 2885 132 "i 1431 J, Whole number of days attend ance 33fiS97j Whole number days absence, 21346; Whole number times late 38.18 . Average number of pupils be- j longing a.'.40.C Average dally attendance .... 238!). 2 Per cent of attendance .... 1)4.4, Number pupils neither absent nor tardy during year Number visits ly parents Number visits by members of school boards 171 730 28!) The following schools have been placed on the roll of honor for the; county for having made a per cent of attendance of H5 or more during , the entire year: Dallas, Red Prairie,! L:?wisvUle. Pal'ston, . Monmouth.! Scroggins, Gooseneck, Oak Point, El kins, Buell, Spring Valley, Harmony, j Lincoln, North Dallas, Enterprise, Et-j na. McTlmtnonds' Valley, McCoy, j Teals', Falls City, Pioneer, Rock Creek, Mistletoe. The following schools have not had any tardies during the entire school year: L'ncoln, McTlmmonds' Valley, Rock Creek. While the per cent of attendance this year has not reached 95 per cent which all were striving for, a very large gain has been made and It is the belief of County Superin tendent Seymour that, with the same co-operation next year in the matter of attendance, the desired 95 per cent may be reached. In the beginning of the school year it was asked that all school houses be f'.tted with window-boards if they did not have other means of vent'lation. Mr. Seymour has been working along this line all the year and now out of the sixty-six schools In the county sixty-one have the window-boards or some other way of proper ventilation, and fifty-nine schools have the individual drinking cups or the fountain, so that great advancement has been made along the lines of health. Also nearly all out-bulldlngs In the county have been placed In a sanitary condition and many school grounds improved and drained. Observer Personals Mrs. J. E. Hubbard of Independence visited friends in Dallas Monday. J. C. Taylor and family of Indepen dence passed through Dallas Tuesday on their way to Black Rock where they will make their home. The out-of-town guests at the Pat-terson-Hayter wedding were H. R Patterson and daughter, Miss Frances of Portland; Miss Maude Patterson, Mrs. Lottie Hedges-Dorris and Mrs. A. D. Davidson, of Independence. Matters in Probate Following are the transactions in probate during the week: Guardianship of John F. Leach D. C. Walker appointed guardian; bond fixed at $700; T. J. Merrick, T. B. Stone and E. C. Hills appointed appraisers. . Estate of Mallnda Syron, deeefsed petition to sell real estate set for hearing July 16, at 1 p. m. Estate of John Jay Smith, decensed William Bogue, Isaac Stroud and W. P. Lafferty appointed appraisers. INDEPENDENCE NEWS Mrs. Mary E. Chappell is visiting in Newberg and Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson visited in Dallas Monday. Lon Henkle of Philomath visited relatives here early last week. J. M. Stark is in Independence this week having come down Wednes day with Dr. Fenton in his touring car. W. H. Walker was awarded second prize on his fine bay carriage team at the Albany celebration. Spend the Summer at NEWPORT YAQUINA BAY The only beach In the Pacific Northwest where the pretty Water Agates, Moss Agates, Moonstones, Canadians, and Rock Oysters can bo found. Outdoor Sports, all Kinds Including Hunting, Fishing, digging Hock Oysters, Boating, Surf Bathing, Riding, Autolng. Cano lng and Dancing. Pure mountain wa ter and the best of food at low prices. Fresh Crabs. Clams. Oysters, Fish and Vegetables (if all kind dally. IDEAL CAMPING GROUNDS, with strict sanitary regulations, at nominal cost. Low Round-trip Season Tickets from all points In Oregon, Washing ton and Idaho on sale dally. Three-day Saturday to Monday rate from S. P. points, Portland to Cottage Grove Inclusive, including branch lines; also from all C. & E. stations Albany and west. Good going on Saturday or Sunday, and for return Sunday or Monday. A Sunday Excursion Rateof $1.50 from Albany, Corvallis and Philomath, with corresponding low rates from points west, in effect, all summer. Call on any S. P. or C. & E. Agent for full particulars as to rates, train schedules, etc.; also for copy of our beautifully illustrated booklet, "Outings in Ore gon," or write to Wm. McMurray, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, PORTLAND, OREGON tf Miss Maude Iliff and Mrs. Moore head of Portland celebrated the Fourth with the former's relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Newbill of Port land are receiving congratulations up on the & '-rival of a seven-pound baby girl on June 2'J. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Oviatt were passengers Sunday on their way to Sheridan where they are to spend a week with revives and friends. Claude Skinner arrived in Indepen- ( dence Wednesday evening from Port-1 land, with the launch Louise which j he has been operating at that place. Mr and Mrs. J. M. Campbell cele brated their golden wedding at their i home in Dallas on July 4. They are parents of Mrs. J. C. Morrison of this place. Mrs. Gertrude Thomas, Mrs. Em ma Wood and Master William Wood of Mt. View, Wyoming, are here for a visit of several weeks, at the homo of John Dickinson. For Sale On the Wheeler farm, six miles south of Monmouth, Oregon, one span of black three-year-old Per cheron geldings, weight about 2600 pounds, sound and gentle, price $450; one f jur-year-old -Belgaln mare, weight 1600 pounds, sound, gentle and all right, price $300; two fresh milch cows. For prices call at the farm. L. II. Fischer. 6-7 Wesley Kibbey, wife and daughter, of D3ty, Washington, are in Indepen dence this week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Kibbey Is a former resident of Poik county having resid ed at Monmouth some sixteen years ago. He is now living at Doty, Wash ington, where he is engaged in the lumbering business. Five hundred twelve-page books with cover have just been issued from the presses of the Enterprise for J. W. Vallier. The contents of the hooks are copyrighted and are is sued to demonstrate the splendid in vention of a trap nest which Mr. Val lier has just patented. The nest is a splendid achievement and is said to be the finest thing in its line ever sent to the patent office. This pat ent should be worth hundreds of dol lars to Mr. Vallier and anyone inter ested in chickens should investigate these nests. Mr. Vallier's address is Independence, Oregon, and he will be glad to answer any enquiries concern ing his achievement. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears the Signatvue of (-uz, DALLAS WEDDING ELITE OCCASION The home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hayter was the scene of a pretty wedding Thursday evening, when at 8:30 o'clock, their daughter, Frank Laverne, became the bride of Henry Richard Patterson of Independence, says Dallas Observer. The Reverend A. C. Corbln, a former pastor of the Dallas Christian church, and a friend of the family, read the marriage ser vice. The parlors were profusely decorat ed with sweet peas, llllles and roses, and the dining room with red rambler roses. The bride wore a princess gown of white silk slightly entraine and a veil caught with jasmine. She carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses. Miss El sie Ray was maid of honor, and was becomingly attired in pink and car ried pink carnations. The groom was attended by Mr. Milton Herz of Port land. Just before the bridal party entered the room, Miss Ella Roy sang "A Gift". Mrs. Lottie Hedges-Dorris of Independence plajed the wedding march. Light refreshments followed the ceremony. Punch was served in the dining room by Miss Hallie Coad and Miss Nola Coad. Many handsome presents were received. Henry Patterson is a son of H. R. Patterson of Portland. He is a native son of Polk county and a graduate of the University of Oregon. His bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hayter, and was born and raised in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson will begin housekeeping on a farm near Inde pendence. fibers Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it Is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter.