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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1912)
,f""' THE INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. EIGHT PAGES- PAGE TWO t IT COSTS "Credit Stores" MORE To- do business than "Cash Stores' and then someone must pay for the losses from bad accounts. The merchant can't afford to stand the lost so ho char ges It op .to his customers who do pay. Of course, the extra charge Is concealed In the price but It's there just the same. ' You'll realize how much you really pay for the "Few Day's Accommodation," at a credit store If you will com pare) our prices, which are based on ,the spot cash plan, with "credit store" prices. Reliable Merchandise at prices that "credit stores" can't match is the foundation of our suc cess. ' We are now showing a splendid line of Fall Novelty Dress Goods Novelty Silks Men's, Women's and Children's Hosiery and Underwear, Shoes, Clothing, Blankets, Comforts Everything for the whole family Barnes Cash Store Salem, Oregon WHAT IS CHIROPRACTIC? All parts of the body are controlled through the Nerves. Interference with Nerve Impulses causes Disease. CHIROPRACTIC Is the Science and Art of removing the Interference with Nerve Impulses, thereby allowing na ture to cure the disease. A few of the many diseases cured by CHIRO PRACTIC: Appendicitis, Constipa tion, Female. Diseases, Fevers, Gall Stones, Goitre, Headache, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Piles, Rheumatism, Spa sms, and the various diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, and nerves. DR. D. G. REMPEL, Chiropractor, and Nerve Specialist, a Graduate of the Pacific College of Chiropractic, Inc., of Portland, Ore. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Hours: 9:30 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. Opposite Depot, Independence, Oregon Our Feed Will Put GO into any horse to whom it is given regularly. Because It is the SOUNDEST, RIPEST and CLEANEST Feed to be had. You know that good eating improves a man's physical condition. Learn what good eating will do for your horse by giving him our feed. Independence Seed 8c Feed Store "THEY HAVE IT" THE WEEKLY OREQONlIN tt ITOEPEH&EMCE EPTEIFIflSE BOTH PAPERS FROM NOW UNTIL NOVEMBER 1st, 1913, MORE THAN A YEAR, FOR ONLY WHEN EVERYTHING IS RUNNING SMOOTHLY . about your auto, how much bet ter you enjoy your outing. When, you know that we've looked It over and you don't have to worry about this, that or the other thing getting out of order. What a satisfaction Ito you. Be on, the safe side and bring your car here before starting out. THE INDEPENDENCE GARAGE, S. H. Edwards CURRENT EVENTS OF THE WEEK Doings of the World at Large Told in Brief. Saneral Resume of Important Event Presented In Condensed Form for Our Busy Reader. China has borrowed $50,000,00 from s Belgian syndicate for railroad work. The German government strongly opposes Chinese loan of $20,000,000 by Hamburg banks. A etingless bee has been produced by an apiarist of England, and they are said to be fine workers. Out of 101 veniremen, only two were accepted in the Lawrence, Mass., murder trials against strikers. A great gathering of 100.000 per sona took place in Sheil Park, Liver pool, to protest against borne rule for Ireland. ' It is announced that not a single ship flying the American flag cleared from an Australian port during the year 1911. . 4 The D. Ghirardelli Chocolate com pany was proved not guilty of viola tion of the pure food law in misbrand ing its goods. Ex-King Manuel, of Portugal, de clares he is still loyal to his country and that the flag of imperialism still waves in his hands. A prominent business man of Bir mingham, England, declares that war to the finish between Germany and England is inevitable Inhabitants of Valparaiso, Chile, camp in parks for fear of earthquakes which have been predicted and of which several shocks have already oc curred. The late Henry F. Dimock. a wealthy steamship .owner, left $1, 867,229 as a gift to Yale college. Sixty children from a New York foundling asylum are on their way to Nebraska, where they have been adopted by farmers. A Seattle man sent a small black bear as a president to his uncle in the East, who nromntlv returned the ani mal without thanks. The estate of the late John Ar- buckle.the "coffee king," appraised at $30,357,790.66, will be divided be tween bis two sisters. Prsidint Taft and Woodrow Wilson stopped at the same hotel in Boston on their camDaisrning triD. and baa a friendly visit together. An Indian 80 years old rode 60 miles on horseback to pay a $5 debt he had owed for seven years to an El lensbure. Wash., man. and had been suable to pay sooner. Baroness de la Roche, a noted avia- trice, was dangerously injured in an automobile collision near Belleville-Sur-Saote. Charles Voisin, an avia tor, was killed at the same time. Students are required to sign a pledge that they are not members of any student society and will not be come such, before they are enrolled in the Vancouver, Wash., high school. PORTLAND MARKETS $1.75 Bargain Period Ends Nov. 1, 1912 To all new and present Subscribers who hand us $1.75 any time be tween now and November 1, 1912, we will send The Weekly Oregonian and the Independence Enterprise until November 1, 1913. Mail or bring your order to . The Independence Enterprise,. Now Wheat Track prices: Club, 77 78c; bluestem. 8182c; forty-fold, 78c; red Russian, 76c; valley, 79c. Millstuffs Bran, $21 per ton; shorts, $23; middlings, $29; rolled barley, $27.6028.50. Barley Feed, $24.50 ton; brew ing, $2830. Corn Whole, $38; cracked, $39 ton. Hay No. 1 timothy, $17; oat and vetch, $11; afalfa, $12.5013. Oats Spot, $25.50 ton; futures, $24.5025. Fresh Fruits Apples, 60c$1.60 per box; peaches, 6O80c; pears, 75c$1.60; grapes, $11.10; cran berries, $9 per barrel. Melons Cantaloupes, $1.501.75 per crate; watermelons, $1 per hun dred; casabas, $1.251. 50 dozen. Onions Oregon, $1.10 per sack. , Potatoes Jobbing prices : Bur- banks, 6075c per hundred; sweets, 2c pound. Vegetables Artichokes, 6675c perdoz. ; beans, 2c pound; cabbage, lljc; cauliflower, $11.25 dozen; celery, 5075c; corn, 75c$l sack; cucumbers, 50c box; eggplant, 56c pound; head lettuce, 20(625c dozen; peppers, 66c pound; tomatoes, 40 c box. Eggs Oregon extras, 35c dozen. Butter Oregon creamery, cubes, 33c pound; prints, 3434Jc. Pork Fancy, lllljc pound. Veal Fancy, 14J15c pound. Poultry Hens, 14c; broilers, 14c; ducks, young, 12c; geese, 10llc; turkeys, live, 2022Jc; dressed, 25c, Hops 1912 crop, 1418c. Wool Eastern Oregon, 1418c pound; valley, 21j22$c; mohair, choice, 32c. Cattle Choice steers, $6.75(fg7; good, $6.256.65; medium, $6(896.25; choice cows, $6(3)6.25; good, $5.50 5.75; medium, $55.25; choice cal ves, $78.50; good heavy calves, $6.257; bulls, $35; stags, $4.75 5.25. Hogs Light, $8.258.60; heavy, J77.75. Sheep Yearlings, $4.254.75; wethers, $3.604.30; ewes, $2.754; lambs, 8.856. M JOHN DEERE .SPREADER tThe Spreader with the Beater on the Axle Tkfi Simnlest Spreader Made - - No Clutches No Chains No Adjustment itsmmmm U U 14 ifcV. ?riW.rru- JOHN Easy to Load ?. i 3 H m M S3 i II m wmmmwmmm . M ft""" fW .I warn n mm Ki f U S A , 1 VI. Ill HI Roller Bearings Light Draft Entirely New . . Nothing Else Like It THE JOHN DEERE SrREADER Th Spreader with the Beater on tin Axle la m much of an improve ment in spreader manufacturing aa the self-binder was over the old roapor. It la made alonj entirely new and different lines from the ordinary spreader. The first manure spreader ever made was built in 1SS7S by the Kemp & Burpeo Manufacturing Company. Up to the time of the John Deere Spreader every spreader has been made aloniftho same general linos us this first machine. Tower was taken from one end of the main axis and transmitted, either through chuiiis or gears, to the beater, mounted above and in the rear of the axle. Heretofore the only improvement in manure spreaders since the first one was mado in 1878 has been in the refinement of detuils. The John Deere Spreader is a radical departure from the old method of construction. It is made along entirely new lines and is a great Improvement over the old style spreader. Come in ami examine the machine and you will readily sea why the John Deere Spreader is so fur superior to any spreader heretofore constructed. Even if You Don't Need a New Spreader Now 8S,r.l, of articles on why farm manure should be used on the land, how It should be applied, how lUhould be stored, the value and effect of using it in various ways. In addition there is a detail description of the John Doon Spreader with illustrations in colors of this spreader working in the field. Better Investigate .. It's Worth Your While Winegar fc Lorence Monmouth, Oregon THE BALDWIN P ANO 4 Is Our Specialty THE8E PIANOS WON THE GRAND PRIZE AT THE PARIS EX POSITION IN 1900; AGAIN WON THE HIGHEST AWARDS AT THE 8T. LOUIS EXPOSITION IN 1904, AND ARE TODAY BEING USED IN THE BEST HOMES AND COLLEGE OF MUSIC IN. THE WHOLE WORLD. OUR PLAYER PIANOS ARE A WORK OF ART, AND PER FECTIONSIMPLE AND EA8Y TOOPERATE. Come and hear the Baldwin at our sales Rooms THE SAVAGE A6ISIG H03SE 135 N. Liberty Street. , 8ALEM, OREGON. Ghas. K. Spaulding Logging Company. t will furnish you with ing S3ati" at reasonable .prices y Independence, Oregon n k i