Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES THE INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE INDEPENDENCE, OREGON PAGE EIGHT NEWS FROM OTHER TOWNS i n MONMOUTH The house and lot on Main street, b lmging to Then. Small, hiO been sold, through the WVs rn Konlty t o. to Mr. Steinburg, ot Jefferson. Mr. Stinnure is coming to fie normal Bchxl town to educate his four daugtt !ter., two of whom are ready to en- ter the s hool Mr. and IKs. bmaa v.il soon move to lortiiml, where thy resided before coming here. Misa Mable Manerude is visiting win Misses Mable and Hazel Uir-em-e nt their home. Just north of Mo month. Miss Manerude is a resident of Kusten?. Miss Marguerite Egan, of Salem, and Mr. .?o;j Rcthchlld, of Portland, were week end visitors at the I.or-j once home. Mr. Ed. Rogers is hauling soiuei hay to Monmouth. J Mr. Gus Freedriikscn and John Stump purchased new Peering bin.! the vast week. Mr. Akers, the Salem man who jwr.lmsed t ie J. J. Russell vx?e. a few weeks ago, was in town this week petting acquainted with Mon- ino th merchants. j Every one is busy in and around j Mmmoutli. A report from each ror tion of the surrounding country is to, the effect that crop conditions arej excellent and fiat a bountiful harvest; is i:t hand. .Most 01 ue oais auu vetch is already cut Some of it is being put into barns while a good portion of it is waiting to be bailed, x Monmouth has a new and complet clothing and dry goods store, which hns been doing a large business all this week. Mr. Portwood, who has bought one half interest in Muscotfs grocery s'ore, has been working con cistantly the last few weeks enlarg ing the store rcom and putting in a new and complete line of dry goods j and clothing. The stock includes ev- ery.hing in s'oes, boots, gloves, la-j dies" fancy and summer dress gcois.j as well ns notions. Mr. Portwood,! who is in charge of this department, is a man who is well and favorably known in the community and the pric es and service are bound to be right. Mr. Will and John Eoeynska. two well known Montuo-Jtn Doys. n e -- been working for the past week get-or never .ui. ting their el.ht horse power baler in! shortened scrawl Pjofane ' ...i, n vi Aaar old home up shape for the summer run. They will; ine messc THIS WEEK'S BIT OF VERSE WITH LOVE FROM MOTHER There's a letter ou the bottom ot tho Pile. Its envelope a faded yellow brown, It has traveled to the city many a mite, And the post mark n;ncs a little un known town. But the hurried man of business push es all the others by And ou the scrawly characters he turns a glistening eyx, Ha forgets the cares of commerce iind his anxious scheuus for tsntn. The while he reads what mother writ-, s from up in Maine. There are quirks and scratchey Qua vers of the pen Wh-.re it struggled in the fingers eld and bent. There are places that he has to read again And ponder on to find win mother meant. There are letters on his table that enclose some bouncing checks. There are letters glviug promises of profits on his "specs" But he tosses all the litter by, for gets the golden rain, I'ntil he reads what mother writes from up in Maine. At last he finds "with love-we all are well," And softly lays the homely letter down, And dashes at his headlong tasks pellmell, , Once more the busy, anxious man of town. But whenever in his duties as the rushing moments fly That faded little envelope smiles up to meet his eye, He turns again to labor with a strong er, truer brain, From thinking what the mother wrote from up in Maine. Through all the day he dictates brisk replies, To his amanuensis at his side. The curt a stern demand, and busi ness lies, The doubting man cajoled, and threat defied. And then at dusk when af.l are gone he drops his worldly mask, And takes hia pen and lovingly per forms a welcome task o OS v v luuwuUi The excellent values we archiving have pleas ed everyone. Many that have come in with friends to select a suit have taken one them selves. This week we are going to do hetter still. It is our time for taking inventory and we want to close our" stock out. Rememher we are not importing any sales people and can afford to give you the very lowest prices. BISHOP HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS C READY TAILORED O SUITS Regular Prices $10 to $35 Sale Prices $6 to $25. 100 YOUNG MEN'S LONG PANT SUITS REGULAR PRICES $9. 00 to $ 1 5 . 00. NO V $5.00 SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE SALEM, OREGON. Rt.art hallne about Fridav at the farm cf Mr. HefflTy and afte- they have completed a few iobs in that lo cal :tv, will start out through the Su vcr country. Mr. Cornelirs will lave for Port land and the eas about the last of th's week. He is working at stocks and bo ids and for this he is going. ANTIOCH. Saul Bennett, of the Mistletoe dis trict was in this valley on special business one day last week. John Moran and Mr. Cornelius were in our midst last Tuesiay. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, of Falls Cit there in maine. Hoiman F. Day. were guts' s at the home of Mrs. Lewis' parents, Mr. Hunt, wife an family, last Wednesday. Mrs. Labe Johnson and Miss Let tie Fish back were pleasant guests of Mrs. Jo'inson's daughter, Mrs. Vernie Ogle, of near Independence, last Thursday. V. A. Fishback is working in the hay fields of Mrs. E. Clark. Mr. Osborne and family, of Lewis vine, were in this vicinity gathering cherries the latter part of last week. Levi and Henry Lehman, of north of Independence, were here last Thursday. Miss Millie Clark van a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Bel'.e Sullivan, of Monmouth last week. Fearl Fishback was a business vi sitor in Independence last Saturday. A. J. Shipley and family spent Sun day visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Plankington, of the Luc kiamute. Dan Calbreath and wife were Sun day visitors with Allen Johnson and wife, of Monmouth. Mr. Smith, of Rickreall, visited on Saturday and Sunday with his daugh ter, Mrs. Paul Reiley. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Xoticee is hereeby given that the undersigned administrator of the es tite of Wealthy Mitchel, deceased, has filed his final account in the coun ty court of the state of Oreson for Pniu County, and that Saturday, Au gust the l!'th, 1911, at the hour of 10 o'c'o k in the forenoon of said day, at the county coun room in the court h-rse at Dillas. Folk county, Oregon ih"s been appointed by said court as !th. time and Idace for the hearing Sd!of objections to the said final account and the settlement tner-or. J. S. Eohannon, Administrator of the estate of Weal thy Mitrlud, deceased. B. F. Swope, Attorney. Fated and first pubVshed 21st. 1911. 8'n'12 Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Is effective for coughs and colds in either children or grown persons. No opiates, no harmful drugs. In the yellow package. Refuse substitutes. Sold by Williams Drug Co. W. E. VINCENT, Atty. at Law, Salem, Oregon. Practices in all courts except Justices of the Peace. Bush Bank Building. Marble and Granite July, GO TO THE COAST If you are going to the Const on your Summer outing be sure to ln cl'Jds "Neskowin Park"-The Old Sa ljm Cam? Ground, at Slab Creek, Til lamook County-in your visit. There is no prettier beach and camping plae on the Oregon coast than at "Nes kowin". Improvements are being mad at this beach for the convenience of MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, ETC. ALL CEMETERY WORK. G. L. HAWKINS, j Dallas, Oregon.1 MMER SHOES! Campers. A large nsw barn, plenty of first class pasture for your horses, plenty of vegetables, milk, cheese and s?a food. Good fishin?, nicely fur nished or unfurnished tents, excellent hotel acommcdtions. The camp grounds will be in charge of accom moditing attendants who treat you NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned executrix of the estate of Allen W. Stansberry, deceased, has filed her final account in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Pol County, and that Monday the 7th. day of August, 1911, at the hour of 10, A. M. thereof, at the county court room in the county court house at Teliae, TUi- pMir.fir Opofrntl hnfl hfpn . via vtmvj, w.v,&u.., w appointed as the time and place, byj !te' said court for the hearing of object right. Come over and enjoy yo'ir S3lves at beautiful "Neskowin". Fo information drop a line to Rollie W. Watscn, Neskowin, Oregoin. The BiAESING GRANITE CO, SALEM, OREGON. If you need a monument call at our shop in City View Cemetery and in spect our stock. Everything up-to- J. D. EOHANNON, Mgr. THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR WHEN EVERY MAN WANTS A GOOD, LIGHT, COOL WORK SHOE. We Have It And Every Man We've Sold This Shoe to, Says They Are the Best They Ever Got For the Money. Don't Lug Old, Heavy Shoes Around When You Can Get the Best Light Work Shoe Made For $2.95. Yours For Summer Shoes. A. O. KREAMER I. i i Kf for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularities. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick in results. Refuse substitutes. WILLIAMS DRUG COMPANY. Binders, Mowers and Rakes. No trust eoods in ours. See us before you buy. Get our ptices on binding twine. R. M. WADE & CO. W. E. CRAVEN, Manager. Independence, Oregon we Right for FURNITURE Place to Kotsie $J3 We are as sure of that aa we were ever sure of anything. Our present problem is to convince all those who may need Furniture of this fact. gjff"Tcn minutes spent in our store will do moro convincing than a piigo of newspaper talk. JffG!ad to have the ladies drop in any time they are down town. T"Always something new to show them. If it isn't new arrivals in Iiedstcads, it's Dining Koom Furniture in artistic designs, or it's Couches, or Tables or Chairs. 6TIt may be this, that or the other that wo wish particularly to have the ladies look at but it's ALWAYS SOMETHING. Impossible to bother us. BICE & CALBREATH INDEPENDENCE ORLGON.
