Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1910)
PAOI CIOHT - . a tairt 1 " t " j Important 'if properties of U $ the Grape are aV transmitted M 1YAL Absolutely Puro to the food. , The food is thereby made more tasty and digestible CELEBRATES (Continu..(t frci first pae.) During the BO the Christian de nominaUon look over the Morunou.h University and the school was re--christened Christian College,. In W T. P. Campbell became president of . l. rt,.!..I.T.utiia poll -V MONMOUTH HoZ P L. C:amplen,jhack by F. S. Wilson. Independence, I. now president, of tlW University of Oregon. Oregon, President T. F. Campbell ZlTu.r a minisver and an-ed-. When you have a cold get a bottle Ucator. In all he ra::eu u.j,. he was best known as an educator, and in the early days, under his in- j.' S. SMITH, LIVE STOCK AUCTIONEER. Farm sales a specialty.' Satisfac tion guaranteed. Independent phone. 1 i I, i rrll II1T AIRLIE, OREGON HAVE YOU HERDf (Hsard) " about the bis "drive" that's going on iown at this meat market. No! Thafg ruallv tOO bad. THiS SHOP IS "DRIVING" TO GET: YOUR TRADE. ' ' We really deserve it, bectua-s i$ ta-a, such pains to serve you and others with choicest of meat at lowest or prices. Try us and you'll be con-i vinced. ORDEP-5 GIVEN US . RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION! -GEO. P.. HECK I INDEPENDENCE, OREGON I Bell phone 163 Home phone 410 r .. - - t c, r-,-.- . .-Jl - flu-no. Christ 'n Collet becatu one of th moat powerful educational fac tor! in the Northwest. Prominent Men Graduates During hit time Christian C.oll graduated men who are now prom inent lu the cffalra of the state. Fed eral JmUes Ien and Wolverton are hot .raduates of (he school. JuIk George II. Uurnett, recently elected a Justice of the Supreme Court; 1'nltivl State Senator George It. Mo- nnde and many s'.hera who have at tained prominence wore Included anion the graduutea. President! Campbell presided at the cornerstone laying of the present college build- , In 1SS2 J. U. Iee of Dallas pr- a-nted a bill at the legislature which; became a law and which created mv ...1 1 ,...,. tiuii . . .... Ort'liOll iNonimi ri ihm n'n Christian College. For ten years this normal as conducted without appro priation of any kind from the state but In l!!3 the aihool n'ceiveu naiuoumiei 01 ut' ....j- first appropriation and was f.wtwd'an.l fern. The bridesmaid waa Miss aud developed by the state until thej.,.iu liny, who wore pink silk mull legislature saw V. to wipe out the normal schools by refusing to further appropriate money for their exist-: ence. Once more the people of thia I ..1 ...i invnliv m.t he hl.mrir institution and nearly $10.0001 waa mlsed. For two years the achool waa fi nanced by - private aubscripuona. There la still a little money in the treasury. It is the hop? of Monmouth people to see the scnool reopened next Sep tember. W hether this will be possible is a question of some doubt. Inas much as the bill provides for a uor mal school fund and It is not fully decided whether i.ia levy will come from this year's taxes or next, and there is a bare possibility that the .ti iAiA.lll.niinh school cannot open unui uii.nw Monmouth people believe It possible for the legislature to avoid this con-i. tincencv bv an appropriation.' The state board of normal regents will have control of the school. Monmoum people seem to be universally in fa vor of the reinstatement of E. D. Ressler, president of the school. The committee that promotde the campaign for the Monmouth Alumni Association consisted of William D. Fenton, Judge Burnett, J. C. McCue. t R v Rutler. Ira C. Powell and A. ' . i. i-...i. , cm. ( HaraDton. -i i . Duun omicu " - - urday it the committee is desir-an church next Thursday afternoon J v v ...i. ..,. u- fi.. Mail A Inntlinn nf St. ous of extending its most heartfelt thanks to the press of the state ror the almost unlimited assistance giv en in promoting the work of the as sociation In its fight for the bill Polk County Observer. The Quicker a cold is gotten rid of the less the danger from pneumonia and other serious diseases. Mr. B. W. L. Hall, of Waved, Va., says: I firmly believe Chamberlains cougn Remedy to be absolutely the Desi preparation on the market for colds. I have recommended it to my friends and they all agree with me." For salt by all good dealers. t SaleA eood covered spring of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will soon fix you up all right and win ward off any tendency toward pneu monia. This remedy contains no opi um or other narcotic and may be giv en as confidently to a baby as to an adult. Sold by all good dealers. L- I HEWITT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AMD SURGEON Office in Cooper building, room 2 and 3. Office hoars, 9 a. m. to 12 m. and 2 to 6 d. m. Calls answered nU'ii' and iy. Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration am rcu'"" .i h.-tt nra Vi Euoreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR K!NEY, LIVER AND STOMACH l HVUtiLt - it is the K-st medicine ever sold i over a tIrv7Ka;t s counter. POLK'S a GAZETTEER A ..... - nlMiilnW .,f a ..!, f it . . Tru mid t'llluirf. in Ort-eovf i:,t 'I M''.'lilnxtn, irlvinit a l)i-srio1 !VB i,r -.Plth 'f ili'ii eliM'P, lr:iH.n, Miiupim Facilltle inl u Claftxi- $ fipil Iilrpctory of eacli HiutUitna n(l I-roTfiision. b. r. roi.K CO., Inc. aentlie, Wah. URVINE BtLLAMY NUPTIAL At the home of Hi bride's aruU. Mr. aud Mra. J. V. Hellamy. Fruit land. OregiHv, on Thuraday, Novem ber !4 at hliih noon. soleuinUed the marriage of MUa Claudula O. IM- lamy and Mr. Dane J. Purvlne, Hev. U. V. I'luiner of Salem on.riaiuig. The Hellamy home i beautifully and appropriately dei-oraied for the occasion. The parlor i nupieuu- ent with Oregou grape and white rhryaanlheinuma. The dining room waa except tonally lovely, the color acliemo being Dink and white. M hh Clara I'urvlne sang " lo calise." Mr. Uyera played loheit gren's wedding march and accompan ied the ceremony with foft, aweet 1 , .... 1 --I. - ..I v m-rl-'fi' music, ine nui ,,..i'f,irm..,l under nu arch from i which wu appended a wndillng t"'!l. The bride waa beautiful lit a gown ..1,11., uiiii 1 1 1 i n curried a (The groom wore me . black.. He wan auem.e.i v, .. lamy. Drotner 01 u - charming lime ring u. .-. in livers and Mnniey rug. After a sumptuoua wedding dlnn. r Mr. and Mrs. Purvlne left for a n.i.i eytmx.u trip through Portland, Asto ria and other northern points. They vlll iiiake their home In Indepen dence, Oregon. Mr. Purvlne Is a promising yumm , architect who will make hla mark Inj the world, while Mrs. Purvlne la a charming young woman of beautiful character. Their many friends unite in wishing them a happy and long wedded life. Those present were: T. K. Bella my. Lelta Hays. Keta flyers. Stanley Fhitit Mr And Mrs. Cyrus purwiie. iwr. ana sirs. oiu fs - Mr. and Mrs. A. (J. Hy.rs and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ueuamy, nev. U. VV. Plumer, Miss Clara Purvme and Mr. Win. Bellamy. Cominj Event of W. C. T. U, The W. C. T. V. met at the Pres byterian manse on Wednesday after noon. The treasurer's report showed fifteen members In good standing, with others in porspect. Arrange ments were made for a "Health Talk to be given in the Presbyterl At 2:30. bv Miss MacAlnathan of bi Paul, Minnesota, to be Illustrated by large colored charts. This will be a most interesting and Instructive lec ture, and should be attended by ev ery lady in Independence. The lec ture will be free, ' , - Mrs. McElmurry'a Birthday The following from the Albany Democrat will be read with Interest on the part of Independence people, especially the older residents: Mrs. R. J. McElmurry was eighty ..rl fulN years old yesteruuy, nnu Mpnds for theif kind remembrances of the same. Among the presents she received was a quarter of beef, a quarter of coat three dressed cnicKens a siu..r-.,,ln guai. tmi-v m. fowl, a cake, apron, handkerchief, and. fifty-seyen postcards. Mrs. McElmurry. has -been a regu lar reader of the. Democrat between thirty and forty years. Mrs. S. S. Nance of Portland came down 'Tuesday, for a few days' visit. ,.,ith r Mister. Mrs. August Sperl ing, returning to Portland Thursday with her little daugnter wno been visiting here for some time. For sale One brown mare nine years old, ' weight 1100 lbs; gentle, will drive single or double. Also good rubber tire buggy. For further particulars enquire at this office. 27tf - I iiADDIMCTCQ IN ITS TRUE LIGHT nnn - , Now that. Thanksgiving, has passed the little ones and many of tne older ones are looking forward to that most of all happy periods of the year, Christmas, which always brings rejoicing. The very word expresses happiness. Probably there is no single object on which a greater number or men and womeft are agreed as being the most desirable to obtain than happi ness, nor is there any other object, about which there are so many di verse opinions aa. to the best way of securing it. Many mun and wo men are agreed, for instance.that hap piness is a thing to be worked for,tlong glyen pronipt attention ,., it io tn ti fnund at some definite LI1UL 11, '-'J Time aifu uiavc, ..v - . n,j,i r,iapo- that n can v achieved only by conscious efforts. They think of it as a place at a dis tanceas something created by skill and effort' and patience fls a kind of a material reward for material toil. All these are misleading ideas. If a man, woman, boy or girl is to be happy he must be happy now. If he is to b'e happy he must be happy I ! -r iu you this i- ,rrs 1 4 '.. ST." . - .. . . '-I P-'l vtie ti.iv the poor house and ( hiiin. tint come to plain to you our pluu of how your rent money to the home, ao that in a short ml.- - J the possessor of your own place. Neither do we me an that you should go to tho poor house to avoid the landlord problem, but we mean that it will pay you to step In or write to us for our proposition of avoid ing him aa well as .the county's ill I borne. Our plan avoids both of these results. If you have property that you desire to sell the brat possible . advice that we can give to you Is for you to sit down right now and write to the Chas. E. Hicks Real Estate Co., telling them what you have, giving a full and com plete description. They can sell it for you quicker than any oth er real estate firm In the Willam ette valley. , CHAS. E. HICKS REAL ES TATE COM PI NY of Independence, Oregon Seud for list of farms for immodiate sale . hnm Tf hn Im in be happy he must be i,appy in himself and not In ma conditions. It is a pity that so few of U8 look upon genuine happiness na irae nsi.. r-nTitentment la SUCCeBB. Con sists of finding that we already have what, we wanted and in being happy from the outsldo instead of only In the end. f W, R. ALLIN, D. DENTIST D. S. Both phones. . Cooper Bldg. Independence. Oregon. J, 'S. SMITH, LIVE STOCK AUCTIONEER Farra saieg a specialty Satisfaction . , i.jn..jmt nhnlm ' euaranLeeu. xuucyoiwfc e-- ' AIRLIE, OREGON LAURA PRICE, M. D. Monmouth, Oregon , Specialty Diseases 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 Office. Cooper Bldg. Independence Oregon THE ELDRIDGE C. E. VanAllen, Prop. Laree sunny rooms, en suite or sin gle. Elecjtric lights, bath and piano, j European Plan 248 N. Commercial it Salom, Ore. I. 'Rent V BUY Jl HOME J TODJ1V J we ilo not ueun I tut viMt tii I. 1n become a public 9 ua and let UM ex- i you can apply J I, purchase or a time you will be The Cliai, Hi. k. Ed lute Co. baa become one of c;i moai widely kuuwii reul estate firni of the V'illan:e te vhII- y, through La rane of adveilia'iig uiid pamptil ta m.ni out. over tho nortliwcsi. They have done mere for publicity for I Ik county than h.is over been done heretofore. Hie company never quIU:, A.trilsinti i-ii-t ter Is going out every day. List your farm and let It be sold. For pains in the sine or chest dampen a piece of flannel with Cham berlain's Unlmont and bind It on. over the seat of pain. There 1 nothlng hotter. For sale by all good dealers. THE Homestead Do you read It? It's a weekly pa per, adapted especially for the Pacific Coast farmer. Subscription price $J.f0 a year. Wait. You can read It and the Independence Enterprise fur one year, 104 copies f.2 of Pacific Home stead and 52 of Independence Enter prise for the price of one, $U0. Py special arrangement we are nLle to offer our readers this rate. Send In your subscription now. Remember $1.50 for, both. Pay either office ana mention' this advertisement to secure the two papers. This offer is only to new subscribers of the Enterprise. INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE G P A I FOR FARM PRODUCE BY THE BTJTLEE PRODUCE CO. 1 k r.;i W.I I