Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1913)
THS (NBIPtNOCNCB CNTCftPftlte, 1NOCKNeNCE, REMN CIQHT fAQIt - m.lL , Local and Personal Br. ' 0uf ann Mlrt, avr In4 pn4m National Banfc.lath Phaivaa. Join s 1 lamia hud btmluea In port Jnnd Tueadny. It. 'larU-r, ot Alrlle, wua In the :ty Krldtiy evening. Mr, and Mrs. Carlos were- lit Cor al!li tout week on a visit to Mr. and !Mrn. A. A. Bnyiler. Will Mock waa khzIiik at tho lull tnilldliiKu In Portland tlm latter part of liiMt wM'k, return!) Huttirday, ICdltor V. P. Flake and Knuik Kuwk we aspirant for the battus pont lammUtTitklp. 1 i , Over HO00 autouiobnes ur lu to lata of Oregon. Independence con tribute about forty. Anyone desiring maple or aij'i wood can purchase iama by calling un Kim d Brothers by leavlag their order. Of flea oa Main treet, Independence. I Mn, JospMson and family are pns puling to remove east Their bouae liold good are packed and will be ablpM at once. ' Matt ( lurk and wife, of Portland, have been lu the city Die paat week, the gmut of their aon, Russell hjk -wife. The ttroud Ikir 1m a pretty wise old ""Kuy" to IIhIi out such wont her as wh hud Friday. It made the Easter ,nHif't a "we hit nervous." Snow hIiovcIh came very nnr being; In evidence Krldny In Independence. It was the worst nnow storm of tho season. . IiiioMil'iio Klrln who are wenr ItiK rud this spring; cull safely Bt roll th- liiuk lUisliircH If tlicy are good sprinters. I.ee Kititon, of Salem, Is out kiriu IttliltiK In the rural districts us n candidate for the office of I' S. Mar hll.'ll. . J. K, Taylor, of AIhoh, was 1j i town Friday on IhihIiichh coiuiectcd with tin settlement of an estate near Henna Vlstn. School wan remin d iif Alrlle after H. V. Oaaion, of Salem, waa In lo depeadunce Saturday on bualnaaa. P. Simpson of Alrlle, waa In town Saturday. The Bummer School at the State Norinul will begin June 23rd. Morrla Kowlea of Alrlle, wa a Bun- day vlaltor In the city. C. It. ltlno wua In Halem over Sun day. I), Strong, of Corvallis, waa a bunt iiohn vlaltor In the city Buturduy. Mlwa Georgia McDonald of Port liuid, la visiting her friend, Mra. T. It, Nuntn on D. street. Rev. J. K. N. Bell. I. D., of Corval lis, visited with Dr. Dtinaniore on Monday of tbla week, returning home OH Tueeday. , ; VV II. Walker has purchased a new automobile and the earns arrived on the boat Saturday evening from Port land. ' " :, Ira Mix and Vic. Beeley were In Sa lem Saturday arranging for the bask M ball game pulled off there Tuea- duy evening betwen Independence, and Dullua team. ' The musical recital given at tbe;M. K. churc h Friday evening by Mrs. Mc Intosh's class In music, .was largely attended and the entertainment was very much enjoyed. Notwithstanding the Inclement weather during tlie paat few weeks, Easter Sunday turned out to ba rath er a pleasant day. According to the old tradition HprliiK hax surely come, j 7. t I, it . w"f4 I V. IV y .C7 111)1 I II I f if III I1 t I II mi it II ft I 'I I ' H I Ik 11 ' I II I II 1 It I II I 1WJ ' II JJ ... Msjmmm 7 dL a-. I V w hh k " Blti We Are Showing' All the smart styles in Ladies' Waists, Suits and Skirts Also a large assortment of Misses' and Children's .... Wash Dresses. Remember wc make a specialty of ready-to-wear garments. WETHERBEE & JONES The Store that Saves You Money. Independence, Oregon It Is eatlmated that over three . c. W. Irvine, the genial good natur-l million stakes will be required for ed cashier of the Farmer's State Bark Good These bright March days are brlng- HEAVY SNOW 8TORM jcounty the snow was much heavier Friday waa ushered 'n with I and old Mother Earth had the appear the yards of the various hop sections In this vicinity this season. Architect Y. I). Hensll, of Eugene, was In Independence last week, being, called here to make plans for several i houses which he expects to have i th ill 1 1 v rn ii iioru w t-r o hiimmm hiiii iiiiiit'i under const ruction In a short time. ' . .. . . . Mrs. George Carbray receivea Baa lntelllnence last week of the death The Commercial Club of Dallas this The Forest Grove Fruit Growers' f n mother which occurred at her v.'k pun-bused sixteen acres of land Ashoi Intioii have purchased the ma- j.lte home jn New Eurka, California.; IJave JOI tr!(lil n t))( ailvertiseil lldtclnliig the city which will be plot-, chlnery of the Afon mouth Evaporating ! skin remedies without success? Have you souylit nieuaal treatment In vain.' anticipated from thai waa a Portland visitor Tuesday. , one of the heaviest snow storms of ance quite different than the old Ore Mrs. John Taylor and daughter, Mrs ttie reason lasting until Saturday af- gnoiao. is accustomed to seeing It No Wyland from near Hubbard, visited at ternoon. me snow meliea as last damage is Ing in many new subscribers for the the home- of Mrs. N. F. Glllispie for. as it leu, Dut in some parts or tne snow storm. Enterprise. Last week eighteen naw several days this week. 'family readers were added and niore i have promised to subscribe soon. All Skin Remedies Fail? ted out, for a park and county fair land Canning Company, which was purposes. A permanent county fair uhlpped to Forest Grove. building is also proposed. j M rr,d(y eveuU)g the bo,ne of W. II. Walker and S. D. Walker Dr. and Mrs. Butler was the occa went to Salem Saturday to attend the sion for the gathering of the "Crab funeral or an mint, Mrs. Harriett Club". The evening was most enjoy Osburn. who died near Hlckeial. Her ably spout. Mr. Bingman. who arrived this week from Oklahoma to make it his home, purchased the 'burial Yook place In the cemetery at Salem. I. O. 0. F. K. C. Eldridge and family spent the And you still suflVr from that irritat in:.' ! toll, that horrible. unsiKhtlv skin Charles : linease? Kurre property near the high school.! Come to ()ur ptore aml we w.n Wei understand that Mr. Kurre will guarantee you instant KE- I LIEF. We will let you have a full take UB farmuig. Mze bottle of the I.D.D. Prescription for Eczema, a simple, antiseptic wash. Wtthln itio nevt thirtv dava a steel n our positive guarantee that unless within tne next tmrt aays a sieei, sto the u AT OJi(JB lt wUl t . 1 1. O-n 11 ' gajig comyriHiiiB auuut 6ju wcu, iwi lowed nn hv nnothpr rrw of the greater part of the preceding 8ame nu are expected to reacU 111 1-OnilUlU. V Ullw lUBlO 'u-i.- TT,,, K ornithine Hnlno- uric, lucio n ... " . o cnret fever. The opldeiulc has sub- 4il-d and jhi tnorei new ruaes hiiMi unidiie Faster urogram developed. u;lven In the Chapel of the Oregon old towll sure a,10Ugh. Normal School Stmday when at sun rlso the neonle of Monmouth lnclud- ca last wof-K wnn nis car or rurmture Btu,imits of the high school, you not a cent. Ton owe It to your seif to take advantage of this offeri "We are cciii.ident it will siiccerii or wa coul.l not afi'onl to make tile offer. ; D.D.D. is a penetrating li'iuid that kills an.l washes away disease germw, leaving the k!n smooth and healthy; A Sue buttle is eiiouuh to start tha cure of the most obstinate cases of Eczema, I'soriasis and allied diseaseai D.D.IX soap Is a. valuable aid. Asls ua about 1L i Williams Drug Co. K. Tuhnndt of South Dakota, arrlv- Cadillac, and thei machine arrived ion the steamer Saturday evening . G. S. Campbell, formerly of Albany, and four httid of horses. Tie has lo-l rated near Alrlle where lie recently rendered a Kaste Sundny, q... ioo.- w a niw.k f th opened up a shoe repair shop In program appropriate for yeoman lj0lise la tempor. the building occupied by Mr. Tripp on V. Street. air. VOuiLJurii 10 a mot Another new citizen to this vicin ity is K. If. Stimnierfleld, of .Minnes ota. He has purcliased the McKln nnn ranch of one hundred acres south of Inilepcindenco and will move onto lt shortly. purchased a farm . For thei past month the city coun cil have been unable to muster up a quorum for a meeting. 'Hie paving proposition evidently has beon shelv ed from nil appearances. Unless a change of heart is soon shown, we will forget that there has ever been G. Knapp, of Albany, wns ui the such a proposition suggested. city Krldny looking over the town with a view of locating. From the inany remarks heard lately we nrej Inclined to thbik thnt Independence Is on tho map. He may engage In the, clothing business. I The Rnterprlso reporter was told that a smooth book faker visited the vicinity of Monmouth this week aind succeeded In roaping in a few of the old Bottlers, alleging that he ary Instituting a lodge In Indepen-1 I dence Tuesday evening. The new, it-.l..i Vina a mamlierRilln nf nVPf tWPIl- r , tv to begin with and its future looks;""'" "v"v' most auspicious. ,, , 1 ' A citizen of this vicinity, whose name we did not learn, sent last Frl : three Oregon Wool blankets by Parcels Post to Norfolk, West Virgin ia. Those eastern folks will know how to make the best use of them la this kind of weather. .. . , A show styling themselves as "St. Elmo" that appeared at the opera Class shoe repairer and solicits the patronage from those wanting a good . A. M. Blngman and wife, of Shat uck, Oklahoma, arrived in the city Friday expecting to make this place tehir permanent home. He called at the Enterprise office and stated that Independence looked good to him and that he Intended to remain here, as he s of the opinion that Indepen dence has commenced to grow. Arthur Hodson, of Newberg, now in was preparing a history of the coun-ihouse 1;ist Friday evening, showedjthe employ of the Southern Pacific, !to a poorly patronized house. Their show was not very highly appreciated pa-ssed through here Thursday morn Ing on hts Electric Speeder on his if we are to judge from the uncompll-i way to Corvallis. He made a friend- Sixty colonists arrived In Portlandjty In book form and procured their 'Monday and are scattering lu varl- signature to a paper purporting oils parts of the Willamette Valley, to be a document that the lnforma- IiKlfpunderice citizens should give ticn he obtained through them was nientary remarks heard from a feWly call at the office of J. G. Mcintosh lhm tho glad hand and make them authentic, but which later turns out,'tlhat attended. ithey having been old time friends and feol at home. They will want to re- to be an order for the book and an Oregon nrunes are exnorted to 'sPoke encouragingly of the proposed in If yon show n disposition that .agreement to pay J25.00. Moral. England and other foreign countries. I electrification of the west side to yon are glad they came. Head what you are signing. Eighty per cent of the Italian prune Corvallis. A Simple Reason Why we Sell 1 1 I aIlJjiJ A customer of tho , Nowberjr N YAL ajrent ail tho other day: ".John, why i it that you always sell i'YALS, is it hocaiiM! you make more on thorn?" John's reply was, "Yos I make more money on. then) in this way. Not lu'ranse they cost nio loss, but bocauso Nyals is the Best ami 1 know that you will bo satisfied, and being sat-' isfied you will come back. You are satisfied and I got your business." Koason enough, isn't it. When you want a reliable family Hemedy ask for ''NYALS" at THE RED CROSS PHARMACY crop of the country is produced in I EdwnrdB & Merritt Musical Comedy Oregon. The average annual crop of numbertag fifteen pe0plei appeared prunes is about 27.000,000 pounds of , at the opear housa Saturday evening dried prunes and from 100 to 150 car- to a very small hoUBe xhe play was loads of fresh prunes. full of bright ciean comedy Inter- Uev. F. N. Sandifur and wife go to'spersed with catchy music and a Portland this week to attend the ' chorus of pretty girls who know the parliament given under the .nttspi-J art of singing and dancing that cos of tho M. E. church conference. ll-n(1 a charm and action to the play 1 The meeting will be held Sunday ! that catches. They merrited a better, ! Monday and Tuesday and some of the 'house and should they return to our I ablest talent in America will be rep-; city again, no doubt will be accorded resented. No preaching services will a full house. j i be held in the local church Sunday, I , . ,, , , , j Four new county bridges have been' i At Calvary Presbyterian church recommended by the county court! next Sunday evening, Dr. Duns more to be put In various parts of the; 'will deliver his final sermon, as his county, but in the list, the bridge on i pastoral duties closes with this sor-'c. street possibly has escaped their! Vice. In the morning he will deliver notice, at least nothing has been done! an Easter address, having been com- that would indicate a favorable re-; I pelled to be absent all of last Sunday port by them soon. Several of our (Easter). Special music will be ren- representative citizens recently went dered by the choir at both services, j over to the countv seat to have some The public are cordially Invited. One nu'n with a little sunshine in his heart and a broad smile can ac complish much in bringing cheer to his action taken on the matter, but from all appearances Independence was overlooked in the distribution of new 1 bridges. Ouess some day we'll get it. entire neighborhood. If Indepen dence,' is a good enough town to live in, you should put your shoulder to the wheel and push it along. Stag nation has and order that has put towns to the bad. We do not want1 8 thoi world to know that Independence I,,' ii "itanH rvnn " WANTED POSITION C .-'iJ Jtsf What Three Bushels More to the T Acre Means Til IGHT years ngo the farmers in a central state averaged crops that ran three bushels less to the acre than they now get. Suppose eac acre of farm land in the countrV were so tended that it produced an increase equal to that of this state. How much monT ' money would you have with which to buy the luxuries of life that you earn and deserve? Your share in this prosperity depends entirely upon yourself. The first step is to fertilize " your land properly with manure spread by an I H C Manure Spreader The spreader that does its work as it should must have many excellant mechanical features. The apron should move without jerkine: the beater should meet the load at exactly the right point to pulverize the manure without too greatly increasing the draft of the machine; the speed changes of the apron should be posi tive. All these features are provided for in the construction of I II C spreaders. I H C spreaders are made itr low styles which are not too low for use in deep mud or snow, narrow and wide, with both reverse and end less aprons, for use under all conditions. The rear axle is located well under the box, instead of at the rear. Placed in that yosition (under the box) it carries over 70 per cent of the load and insures ample tractive power. See the I H C local dealers for catalogues ; and full information, or, write International Harvester Company of America (Incorporated) Portland Ore. Young lady wants good position ; with small family. Inquire at the En- tSegt, J0P t lt MANY A SUFFERING WOMAN V. J. BKOWN, l'rop. Independence. Oregon FOR SALE ! Thoroughbred White Leghorn eggs for settillfi'. TPnr nnrMnnlnra nlinriA. Tlrnwo tini.t-all1 i ,,1 l.r 4-U .nl,.vt, .1,.,-' t ' cw -"'u"6i "".Mrs. Grant McLaughlin, 8322. 2t I daily task suffering from headache . I nJ.lrvouFiiess and loss of sleep, not I I knowing her Ills due to kidney and i bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Tills give quick rntiief from pain rnd mis T, a prompt return to health and strength. No woman who suffers can afford to overlook Foley Kidney Pilb- Willi.uns Drug Co. Voting' Coupon CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. Tl)fi Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of f&&4 THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR ONE THOUSAND If Presented on or Before April 2nd, 1913. VOTES Bavor of. Thm abova coupon, before accepted at Conkey & Walker's store for balloting, must ba cut out neatly not torn out and if posslbla tied1 or pinnad la bunchaa of five or tea. Not acceptable after date indicated. . 1