Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1912)
PAGE EIGHT THE INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. EIGHT PAGES x 1 JfiWvA t: 3 i'--1'' Ji.S 1 A) ILS S B K Better than the Best WITHOUT our knowledge, the Columbus Labo ratories of Chicago tested Imshkrs !!i.i;m 1'i.oi r for a Dakota Wheat Grower. The an alysis ranked Fishkk's Bi.kx'd l:t.ofR higher in Gen eral Average, Gluten Quality, Water Absorption and Loaf Value than the best Dakota all-Hard Wheat Pat cjit Hour, which is the recognized standard for bread stuff efficiency. Fishkr's ISi.k.vd Fi.oir is a scientific combination of Eastern Hard Wheat and Western Soft Wheat, preserving the best qualities of each. It costs you from SO to 2 V" less than a straight Eastern Hard Wheat Hour does Fisher's Blend Flour For Sale bv AH Dealers S CORRESPONDENCE. MONMOUTH NEWS Arthur Griffa of Salem, is in town assisting his father and visiting. Geo. Shew hts filled a ear with tile "which will be sent to Fred Stump ou the Luckianiute. Grand Master Wheeler and wife will meet with the Oddfellows on Monday, October 14. , The Christian church Ladies Aid Society is very busy these days at quilting and sewing. Hartley Mulkey. wife and dcighttr, Francis, visited -Mrs. .Mae McGowan at American Bottom Sunda.v. Jlr.-and Mrs. H.ery Lucas of Dal las, drove over for dn old-time visit with Monmouth friends, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clodfelter of Jefferson, visited the latter's pwrants Mr. and Mrs. Griffa, over Sunday. Preparations re being made for If the weather continues good there will be i good sized turnout at the Polk County Fair in Dallas, and a profitable time is ttiticpated. Mrs. PJioeby Martin lum been suf fering from blood poison ou her hand. It was promptly traated, however, by Dr. Bowersox, and she is recovering. Mr. and .Mrs. Archie Mc Neif will have the ownership a,nd management of the Monmouth bakery. His brother and sister will reuirai to tiuir home in Cove. Ito.id Bullis, who bought the lot on the corner of Clay street and Monmouth Ave., from Dora Chase, is having material put on the ground to build a bungalow. He will aiso put a concrete walk on both streets. Mrs. J. B. V Butler entertained the Social Hour Reading Club at her horau Wednesday afternoon. The books for the year were arranged and all the members anticipate a profit able and pleasant year's work OAK GROVE NEWS Fred Crowley is moving to Lincoln county. 3. E. Allen made a business trip property-, corner of Jackson and War- Ivan Allen went to the Round-up at ten streets. ' Pendleton last week. Chas. Shew, who went to the Da- ' Walter Hensel made a business trip 13 hospital the second time, is now, to Salem an -Monday. vat home and thinks he will soon b& Chas. Roberts took a load of grtdn a well man. i to Salem last Thursday. Harry Goldberg of Port lead, was in j Mrs. E. S. Skevens is visiting at the city baturciay securing at duuq- the home of her son, Thadd. . lng In which to establish a ladies furnishing goods store. Peter Muno and family are mov ing to Linn county this week. HERE IT IS " ami we pledge you our vord that there isiu't a finer LOAF OF BREAD "7 ' fl made and baked the whele world round. Our bread is perfectly sani tary and is made of purest and best flour milled. Patronize this bakery for wholesome baked goods at right kind of prices. FOR A REFRESHING DRINK of soda, a delicious dish of Ice cream, or the choicest of confec tionery you will always find us in the lead. THE INDEPENDENCE BAKERY JOB PRINTING AT ENTERPRISE OFFICE. czj. i Y Let US Urge you to give our meats a lair .trial. We have your best interests at heart as well as our own, for we cannot hope to hold you as our cus tomer if We do not please you with our wares and our treatment. We aim to serve each patron alike, whether the orders come large or small. We have one quality the best; on price the lowest consistent with such quality. Call or phone. "rter way, you'll be treat- tight. WILL H. BLOCH. Why Do You Do It? Why do you buy harness from unreliable concerns when the opportunity is presented you here to get an article that will please and satisfy you? The answer Is beyond us. If you cannot answer the question, and are not satisfied with the harness you have been getting, or with the prices thereof, let us show you what we have to offer. Phone No. 1221. D. D. GOOD ) Will Dr.'vltison mitl family are going to move to tiu old Harris farm. 1 I Our school oivns Moiulny, October i 7, with Miss Kditn .Monioiticry us teacher. j R, L, Harris is moving to Sulotn, irul Herbert tavvlc is soiua to rmi j the farm. Walter' Hensel mid slstw. Mi" Hurthi, were Sunday visitors i J. K. All rti's, Gustlvti Williamson and faintly and Isaac KomrtMin, wore suuituv visit ors f4 s. L. W'toite's. Mrs. Sarah Hill, who has been vis ittug with lur cousin. Mrs. J. C. Wlitie, has returned to 1'ortaiui, Warrtvn Roberts, who has spout the summer with Ills uncle. Chits. Kob' t ris, has returned to his home tu ' Salem. Mrs. J. E. Allen and daughters, Martha ful Mary, and nieces, Minnie and Cora Allen, were iu Salem last Thursday. Sunday was the beslnninjt of the conference year. Rev. Maurice! L. Bullock of Si.Jem, was welcomed back as pastor. , 4, uui-flL. Amu rtnau imal K. E. Tripp was In Portland yejs terday. Seed cheat, vetch aud oats for sale. Verd Hill. 2t A fine line of ladies and children's cloaks, and skirts w. L. Rice's. V. H. Roy will move to hla farm east of Buena Vista next week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker of Cun ingham. Wash., are visiting In the city. Sam Hanna returned Tuesday from a trip to eastern Oregon and Well Mrs. Belle Hall and daughter, Cecil, left for Portland, Tuesday, where Hhey will visit for a fortnight. F. B. Madison of Oregon City, was in Independence yesterday, looking after his place north of the city. Miss Margaret Pomroy and sister, Mrs. Pratt, were In Salem Wednes day. Miss Gladys Irvine will sing a solo at the M. E. church next Sunday morning. Bryan niy speak at Independence this fall and Tripp will still be sell-, tag real estate. j Mrs. Pratt, of Okanogan, Ween., is' visiting her sister, Miss Margaret j Pomeroy, in the city. Miss Franc Dougherty, of Portland spent few days with her sister, Mrs. P. M. Kirkland, this week. Miss !Lura Craven departed Tues day for California, where shei will spend the winter with her steter. Grant McLaughlin has purchwsed Mr. Williard's milk business and now controls the entire milk trade, in the city, ' M. Goetz was in Salem Wednesday attending the meeting of the con gressional Committeinen of this dis trict, of which he is a member. Now is the time to brighten up your walls with some of those pret ty pitter .s of wall paper U Brown's Pharmacy. RciguUc services at Calvary Pres byterian church next Sunday morning and evening. The gtcieral public aire cordinlly invited. P. M. Kirkland returned this week from a trip to Eastern Oregon. While n that country he attended the RotiTid-Up at Pendleton. An inft.it child of Mr. and, Mrs. Philip Merwin died Sunday aud was buried Monday. Rev. Sandifur con ducted the funeral services. , f J- . A. ; ,J 3sl y ! Saves Leg Of Bey. "It seemed that my 14-year old boy would have to lose his kg, on aceourt of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad bruise," wrote D. F. Howard, Aquone, N. C. "All remedies and doctors' treatment faik-d till we tried Buck len's Arnica Salve, and curde him with one box." Cures burns, boils, skin eruptions, piles. 25c at all Drug gists. SOPHOMORE PEKFECT QUALITY SOPHOMORE ANO T service We buy direct from the manufacturer Sophomore Perfect .Clothes are Perfect in workmanship, material and design. There is a guarantee in every Sophomore garment which is an insurance policy a gainst dissatisfaction. We are the only authorized agents for Sophomore Clothes. $15, $18, $20, $25 As the euar- 1 an tee of a wo- man s appear ance depends upon the cor rectness of the corset she wears, you'll be in terested to know that Kjibo Corsets $1 to $3 are the author ty for style in corset ry'tve irvite your inspection. RUFF-NECK SWEATERS No wrap quite so comfortable and con venient as a Jaunty Sweater Coat. Particularly Practical for the Fall and Winter wear are these Smart, Shaker-knit Sweaters Finished with the Popular Ruff-neck Collars, Both Women's and Misses Sizes In Red, Oxford and white. 7 Moulton Wireless Umbrellas The above cut shows the old and new way umbrellas. The MOULTON Is the new "Ball nd Socket. The Moulton Wireless Umbrella Is fitted with a handle that Is detach able and Interchangeable can al ways be detached easily. The handle fits any Moulton Frame. $1.00 to $3.50 7 jTi f Next Door to &A i f f Hotel Leroni JL9 JH 9 yJLi V. independence; OREGON Having decided to leave the farm this fall I will sell my stock and farm Implements to the highest bid der, on the O. T. r.Turphy farm in American Bottom, six miles southetst of INDEPENDENCE, ORE GON, Commencing at 10 o'clock, A. M. , on e dine s day, Oct. 9, '12 Following is a list of the property ottered for sale: W Diamond mounting Stones set in Platinum Claws are the Latest, Best and Safest. Let me examine your stone an honest opinion will cost yoa nothing. Mountings and Settings For 1 Agates and Moonstones Made To Order See my suggestions in Rings Brooches, Tie Pins, Charms, Pendants, Etc. Solid Gold, Gold Filled or Sterling. ' If you have brought some ! stones home from the coast, ! bring them in. j Rowe$ Jewelry Shop "Where a Dollar Does It's Duty' PHONE 7811 1 HORSES One bay gelding, 5 yrs. old, wt. 15C0 lbs. One grey gelding, 7 yrs. old, Wt 1500 lbs. One grey mare, 8 yrs old, wt. 1350 lbs, a very stylish dri ver. One brown filly, 3 yr. old In April, wt. about 1100. One brown gelding, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1100 lbs.. This horse is sired by King Red, 2:20 1-2. One black gelding, 4 yrs. old, wt about 1000 lbs.,, sired by King Red, 2:20 1-2. One sorrel pony, 9 yrs. old, wt. 850 lbs. Broke to ride and drive, a very fine pony. Two bay mares, 4 years old, wt. about 1100. One bay mare, 10 years old, wt. about 1100. One sorrel sucking colt. One grey marc, age 6 years, wt. 1250. One grey gelding, age 8 years, wt. 1200 lbs. One bay gelding, 5 years old, wt. 1000 lbs., sired by John A 'Crawford. These Horses Are All Broke To Work CATTLE One Jersey cow, will be fresh about Oct. 10. One Jereey cow, will be fresh about Dec. 1. Two Jersey cows, now giving milk. C.ie Durham cow and sucking calf. , One Jersey cow now milking. Two Jersey heifers, fresh In January. One 2-year-old Durham heifer, fresh In spring. Three, sucking heifer calves. Four Cotswold ewes. Four Brood Sows. 33 Shoats. ' IMPLEMENTS Three 3 1-4 wagons, One 1 5-8 Milburn wagon. One Michigan buggy. One truck wagon. One 2-seated surrey. One press drill. Two 14-inch Oliver Chill Plows. Two steel 14-inch plows, al most new. Two chilled plows, 12 inch. One chilled plow, 10 inch. One 3-section steel harrow. 0 e hop smoothing harrow. Two spring tooth harrows, 15 tooth.' One hop cultivator. ( One double shovel cultivator. One 5-tooth cultivator. One garden drill and cultiva tors. One set platform scales, will weigh 1000 lbs. One platform scales, will weigh 600 lbs. One scalding vat. One dipping tank. 100-gal. Iron kettle. Three sets of work harness, One single harness, new. One set of driving harness. One Deering mower and rake. One saddle. One 6-hole steel range Two heating stoves. One bath tub. Household goods, chickens geese and turkeys. One Oe Laval cream separator, 450 capacity. One grind stone. One hop rack, One hay rack. Hop hoes, forks and shovels. One gasoline engine. One 6-bottle cream tester. And Other Articles Too Num erous to Men,tion. TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $10.00 and under, Cash. All sums over $10.00, eight month's time will be given on bankable notes at 8 per cent Interest per annum. . O. T. Murpliy, Owner M. F. WHITE, Auctioneer. Hanna Block. INDEPENDENCE, OREGON