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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1911)
rr.e four INDEPENDENCE INTERPRIIt. INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. IIOMT PAGES Tut Independence Enterprise publUhed ty HENRY E. BROWNE. ITBE MR RBOATHI Inured l '" t.toftuo mi pendenc. Orum, a coJ waiter. PCUUSUKU KVKKY HUDAY Addi 'l communication and Dl,ko all tl.U pJul The Eiiior-Vrw. SIHSCUU'TION RATES . ..... In mlvftUCU H-- VUI JW-i - hit months lu advanc. ' Thre month lu advm -J S.ul copien - " , 1 Satupla copies tre on application, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1H. AND OTHER ILLS Of THE BODY ATTHK HOT LAKE Sanatorium tThe House of Efficiency) HOT LAKE, OREGON THE Orejoa-Wiiifltn RaIroad i Sanation fo. Sell round trip ticket, good for Ihrt ma th, atiowln $" aioonumdtlon at the Swito. rlum, at Portland and all O.-W. K. & N. Station. For further Information and Hlustr led book let. 'address Dr. W. T. Phy. limit ftllil Mar.. Hot iJtke Metiicni euu. u ORE HOGS WANTED tN 0REG0N(OlV(!0n any 0.V. r. & N. Agent, or i ... Wm. McMURRAY. Paslng opinion upon the ""i"'1'" 0f firmen : th vU UUtr. who have in. ln husbandry extens ively during the few y.r, the .pp.al of P. O. Lively of the Port land stock yards, for more ho on the farm. In his lecture last week be fore the short course fanner Kludei.u at (ho O. A. C. Is by no in.atu out of P!aw. Farmers who have abandon d the Idea of success in the product ion of grain and entered the stock In dustry are fully persuaded that it success." For yvars this country lias been grained to death. using a figurative expression, but within a few years past there has been a re ...arkabie change for the bitter and we can readily, see the ber.efu. where .-haneo has been made. Untie m-.xy are now pursuing the stock rais industry with a remarkable de of success, it may be well said fc.t swine husbandry in the W.llam- Ueueral Passenger Agent. Portland, Oregorv HIS TERM EXPIRES v.... IMs'waster Merwtn -,.,. ,f offico as postmaster at Inde pendence expires. No app mmeiit has v..i been made and at tills time It is d.fflcult to determine who will be hi successor. Chas. K. Hicks I i :.!... ihu rle.. ar.tl Mr. Mer- win Is also a candidate for reappoint ment. U has served the peo ple of Independence for n long fine and we believe his service has been satisfactory. . re M .uTpTuTalh., -,$$5$ -$$523 nd. h was rnitaitwl ' sfi a. usual Monday JfJ , ITl OCT TVT (TL . M one xrrijjLJv v? OF TIME J't!i (am) as fiinlly mid frle bout thai lioumi l.ru.H.ii when tuddeuly h fell ovr died. ik a few moments. Josephine Stapluton a torn Fl- . a ruary . 1S37. at MeK. iio. an settled in tr'son In 1 T . lh has been a resident of Folk couuty ini issa. and was well and favorably known In this lctnliy. Her ttubanJ preceded her to th gra about Ihrev j years. Ik-ceased Is survived by 'Uht chil dren, namely: Tom tf (loldendalo vr. jys VT. Wash., 1. v. of Fortiumi. ivam .n-O-matd of Lewlsion. Idaho. lav and Lew of Independent t and James I. of Vancouver. Wik, all of whom wero present at the funeral. The funeral was held at the homo yesterday afternoon and Interment was held in the I. t). O. F. cemetery. Itev. Or. Duusmore, pastor of the Presbyterian church in- this city con ducted tht funeral services Wsih.. Msry letun of Vancouv Vah.. Klla Miller, of V 'couv to is Sit DURING THE YEAR 1910 t INCREASED OUR UtT Of , SATISFIED CUSTOMERS BY FURNISHING THE BEST IN THE LINE OF GROCERIES THAT MONEY AND CAREFUL ELECTIONS COULD AFFORO. IN WE PURPOSE TO STILL FURTHER OUR MU- TUAL INTERESTS ON THESE PRINCIPALS AND FEEL ASSURED THAT OUR GOODS WILL MERIT YOUR PAT-RONAGe. "ECHOES FROM DIXIE LAND" That Mrs. Sylvia V. McOuire of Portland, will delight a lare crowd at the Methodist church lo-n'.ght, seems fully assured. Many tickets have been sold and there Is a iou tinnnn fi..inand for mure. Fortunate- fc.t swine husban ry n . of our ,y hav, jfce valley Is yet in its Infancy. heard her and their words of praise i- ..nnitncied upon . , ... .., hr many places is ot conducted upon prjfitable principles. The question s not so much what the farmer feeds, but how ne nad the returns he receives from the given quantity of food, but It is evi dent that one is not obliged tp pur sue this industry in a corn country to yield abundant returns. Only recently the writer was in formed by a stock man. who has had years of experience in a corn coun try that be had abandoned the in dus'try since coming to Oregon be cause the required food cannot be aa w Not being fam.liar th the question of swine husbandry we were forced to accept his state ment as a fact, but from observation t,vQ hAPomfi convinced that Ore gon is just as much adapted to the raising of profitable swine as 8as, Iowa or any other corn country, and the markets are better. Farmers in the vicinity of Indepen dence who have selected good hogs and given them proper care have beet euccessful, and it is therefore essen tial that the industry be encouraged. make the others anxious to hoar her ito-nlght. Mrs. McCuire will give southern dialect stories and relate many darke r..Sfoms sketches and lullabies, be Bides her' work, solos will be gnem by Mrs. Conkey, Miss Hoverson and Mr. Macey. A piano duct by Miss Lu cile Craven and Miss Swope will also be given. Besides these the orchestra will give a number of selections. Many good things are planned. Prices are only 13 and 2" cents. H. H. KNOX, ' Tha Proflrtlvt Grocw, Your. Bill CUT IN HALF II ,m " 2zr thought. It's easily done i by foIlowinK the advice of hundreds ot ' satisfied customers, and trading at our store J We buy the Best Drugs : at lowest cash prices and Ruarantcc best I results. Prescriptions filled on shott notice j Kirldand's Dru Store ! The Store of Quality t NEW BAKERY C. CIVIC IMPROVEMENT Civic improvement is the true sec ret of success in every town and tity. Whatever may be the advantag es and opportunities of a town if they are not improved the progress of the town is retarded. It is Important then that the question of street pave ment in Independence be settled in the affirmative. That is the secret of success everywhere and when a town measures its progress by the amounnt of money it is going to. af ford Individuals directly, that progress Is slow. I It Is possible for man to hold a pen n an ninaa n his eve that he cam ewear conscientiously that the sun does not shine, and so Independence can hold a small consideration of (Jealousy so close to its mental eye that a large view of the large things ra shut out from observation. Some of us may mot see that this grand work is advancing all over the state to the eood of the people advancing their prosperity and advancing their . ..1. V , . . ( . la a . fant material weaim, uul ii. o -nevertheless and If Independence does cot take advantage of the oppor tunity afforded the progress of the town will be Just so much longer re tarded. What are we going to do bbout it? F. E. Bodenhammer and C. Macks of Brownsville and Eugene, Kiiectlvely. purchased the bakery this city Monday from Fritz Weber and intend to open up this week in metropolitan style. The boys are both experts at the pastry business and will be able to furnish this city with as good bakery as can be found in the county. It is tc be hoped that the people of Independence will en courage this enterprise by giving H unanimous support. BAPTIST CHURCH . February 5th, Sunday school at 10, Morning worship at 11, Young People at 6:45 and Evening services at 7:30. Saturday and Sunday, February 11 and 12, will be given up to Evangel istic services. Program will be an nounced later. All ministers, christ ians and non-christlans are invited to take part with us for His glory. Paul Blackstone will assist with gotve; singing. Pastor, Arthur R. Blackstone, t , L. F. Savage of the Salem Music House, was in the city yesterday. t PIONEER PASSES AWAY Mrs. ' Josephine Stapleton Suddenly Answers Call of Grim Reaper. Mrs. Josephine Stapled a pio neer of Oregon, passed away very suddenly last Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home' of her son, Dave Stapleton, near this city. Apoplexy is said to have been the cause of her death .Mrs. Stapleton returned only a short time ago from Portland where she spent a few weeks with her son, O. W. Stapleton, and family. She wa in her usual good health, and her 1 BTT3TT TTTn w' HI YOU WILL WANT YOUR PLUMBING FINISHED EARLY. IT IS TIME TO BEGIN THINKING ABOUT IT NOW, BEFORE THE RUSH IS ON. WE ARE BETTER PREPAIRED TO DO YOUR WORK THAN WE HAVE EVER BEEN BEFORE, AND HAEV'IN STOCK A LARGE LINE OF PLUMBING GOODS. AT NO PREVOU3 SEASON HAS THERE BEEN A GREATER DEMAND FOR FULLY) . UP-TO-DATE PLUMBING ARTICLES, AND AT NO TIME IN THE HISTORY OF THIS' ESTAB LISHMENT HAVE WE BEEN ABLE TO 8H0W AS' COMPLETE A LINE AS NOW. If you contemplate putting in a bath or hot water, see Hun V! f m; M V! M V! V! M S' fl IS lx vl VI M i i