Page Eight
MEN WANTED 54 for 8 hour
teamsters and laborers for grade
work in another county, free
transportation to job. Must have
blankets. Inquire Beaver Hotel,
Satin-day evening. Earl McNutt
6-lt
FOKi SALE Household goods and
an electric blanket Mrs. Oliver
Smith, 833 Main St. 6-lt
FOR SALE Round oak extension
table $10. Small cook stove with
reservoir $10. Wood stove $2.50.
712 Third St. 6-lt
COMEDIANS TO OPEN
ENGAGEMENT HERE MONDAY
The Macey-Baird comedians will
appear here alt of next week in a tent
coming here from Dallas. This com
pany was here about "18 months ago.
It carries its own band and orchestra.
Are any of your friends in need
of a cheering word?
"Say TllUitbTlowerr
Carnations and chrysanthemums
are in bloom at the
INDEPENDENCE FLORAL CO.'S
Greenhouses located at
7th and E Streets
MONEY TO LOAN School fund,
69fc interest. i
RURAL FUND MONEY TO LOAN,
Amortization 5tf Interest. Ed. F.
Coad, Dallas, Oregon. -6-3t
FRESH SALMON FOR SALE
Send orders to Wilmer Kyle, f.o.b.
Oysterville 6 cents per pound.
6-4t
FOR SALE Good steel range and
other household goods. Cooper
block. 29-3t
FOR SALE Good team, harness and
Wagon at D. P. Stapleton place..
W. T. House. 29-2t"
Silver prunes delivered for 50c a
box. Also King apples and sweet
cider. Phone Farm 3804. 29-2t
FOR SALE Good piano upon reason
able terms, in Independence, Gladys
. Irvine, Astoria, Ore. 29-3f
DRESSMAKING Mrs.
85 Sag Street
H. Wright
29-4t
A Classified Ad
Will bring you a buyer.
USE -
Cherro Flour
Cereals, Poultry and
Stock Food
E. F. SEIFERT
View and Portrait
Photographer
KODAK FINISHING
OLD PICTURES COPIED
IndependenceStudio
Independence, Oregon
DR. H. W. BEAL
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN and
ELECTRO THERAPEUTIST
Wishes to announce to the people of Inde
pendence that he has opened offices on the
second floor of the Campbell Building,
over Calbreath & Jones' store.
Chronic Diseases a Specialty
Office Hours: 9:30 a. m. to 12; 1 to 5 p. m.
Evenings by appointment
i
ooKi-mtcmomo i in ::i mum o-mm: u n : n mmm l
Independence, Oregon
As Authorized Agent for
SATURDAY EVENING POST
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
I solicit your subscriptions either new or renewal
R, W. BAKER
Authorized Agent
xymmmm
iiimxaimiiitiTrii' ' n iif
G
3BVIC
Another
Reduction
in Tire Prices
See me before
you buy
M. J.O'DONNELL
rnone
BU CfgC 5211
REPAIRS
Honest, competent service
is constantly adding patrons
to our repair department.
We fix it any make car and
promptly.
We do tractor and station
ery engine repair work. '
If in trouble, phone for us
C.R.Eakright
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE
BUENA VISTA ITEMS
DURING PAST WEEK
Mrs. W. D. Simmons was called to
Portland Tuesday by the serious
illness of her daughter, Mrs. .John
Wells.
Mr. Newton, who has become fore
man of the Wigrich ranch, moved his
family from here to that place Mon
day. Dee Newton, however, expects
to attend high school here this winter,
this being his last term."
J. A. Reynolds and family attended
tha. tate fair Thursday.
R. M. Mack, our genial merchant,
has put in a new side walk on the
north side of the I. O. O. F. building,
where he has his stock of merchan
dise. Mrs. Wilbur Devine and son left
for their home at Rockaway, Wednes
day. Mr. Devine, who has been on a
hunting trip in the southern part of
the state, joined them here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Steinmets of
Toledo are here for a few days' stay
at the II. M. Nash home and attend
ing the state fair.
N. C. Anderson and wife were busi
ness callers near Amity Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Krutz of La
n,n.id nr ho with friends and at
tended the state fair. Guy leather
of Portland joined them In that city
for a few days hero with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Prathor.
1. A. Colo of American Bottom
had a stroke of paralysis Sunday
night and at this writing is in u
critical condition. Dan Cole is t
the bedside of his father helping care
for him.
W. J. Stockholm, buyer for the fat
stock association of Monmouth was
here this week trucking out fat hogs
for O. E. Ilarman, N. C. Anderson
and It. Peterson. He declared every
hog was prime stock. (
Friday, Oct, 0, im
ELIZA S. LOUGHAKY
PASS1CS AWAY AT DALLAS
Here Are Quality, Service
and Low Prices
Steaks ..20c
Roasts lre
Short Rib Roil
1 lambtiri? - -15c
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
C Street Meat Market
Reo J. Russell, Prop.
Dallas Eliza Simpson Ixughary
died at tho homo of her son, U. S.
Loughary, in this city iast Sunday at
the age of 81 years. Deceased was
the daughter of Middleton and Mar
tha Jackson' Simpson and was bom
at Littlo Rock, Ark. Her parents
crossed the plains in 1845, reaching
Oregon in the fall of that year. They
located on their donation land claim
OH
MM
near Atrllo, where Mr. LouKhnry
grew to womanhood. July 4.
tho deceased was united in marriage
with Lafayette W. Loughary, who
crowed tho plains in 1852. They
settled on their farm, south of Mon
mouth, soon after their marriage,
which va alwayi their homo and
where their golden wedding anniver
sary was observed July 4, 1908. The
I following children am living; jt j
1 Loughary, Dallas; Frank W. ll.
i I I... II.. .... .L . '
nury, uu iiych un mo noma plt
Mrs. Rachel llershner, Hood Riv,,'
Deceased leaves two brotheri, jj4n
shall Simpson, Elk City, Ore.,'B4L
ju. Minpson, roruand. Funeral r
vice wcr held Tuesdny, with bur,'
In th family lot at tho Smith
tery, near lwisvuie.
SALEM'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STOReI
ANNOUNCES AN
i
jOCoJDDQ
MHMHH HHHMH tg00 M0MM I mmWmtmt Mtmmmt wtmmmMM
OF OUR SUCCESSFUL OPENING
IF YOU HAVE NOT PARTAKEN OF THE OPENING FEAST OF BARGAINS, YOUR CHANCE IS NOW
HERE FOR SATURDAY WILL BE
r n Thtii i mm ffn
3
THE
HT lM fT)
HERE'S HOW WE'RE GOING TO MARK MERCHANDISE FOR THIS BIG DAY
BOYS' $7.50 WOOL
MACKINAWS
regular $7.50 values go in this start
ing sale at
$398
MEN'S MACKINAWS
With large warm shawl and convert
able collars, values to $8.50
$4.98
HEAVY GUARANTEED
STOCKINGS
FOR BOYS
Some are wool, others are heavy
quality cotton, regular values are 50c
pair
29c
BOYS' SCHOOL SHIRTS
in light and dark patterns, regular
$1 values, special at
49c
9
!
BOYS' FLEECE LINED
UNIONS
$1.25 grade in all sizes, a good union
suit for winter at only
79c
f
BOYS' ALL WOOL SUITS
all wool suitg at this price consider
ing the quality is an event worth
while, values to $10.50 only
MEN'S FINE KID SHOES
Regular Values to $7.50 Special
$4S0
MEN'S SOLID LEATHER WORK SHOES
Regular Values at $5.00
MEN'S TAN AND BLACK DRESS SHOES
Some are Values to $6.50 at
$2.98
GIRLS' 15-INCH
LEATHER
HIGH TOPS
Special at
$6.93
FANCY PATENT
PUMPS& Oxfords
Special at
$2.98
$4.98
BOYS' LONG PANTS
SCHOOL SUITS
One lot of men's and boys' all wool
suits that the boys will be proud to
wear and you'll be glad to buy when
you see how much you save on them,
the prices are from , -
$6.50 to $14.75
Ladies' Ready to Wear BARGAINS
$5 Skirts, all wool, pleated and stripes,
plaid and plain . $2.98
$5 Silk Pongee Waists . $1.98
Children's Coats $2.98 and up
$32.50 Values in Ladies' full length Plush Coats.
Sizes 34 to 4G ....$19.50
Three-quarter length Plush Coats, all sizes $9.50
Latest Models in Sport Hats , $1.98
$4 Bedspreads, double size $2.49
$1.50 Grade Silk Pongee, 89c
Limited Quantity
56 in. Wool Flannel for Middies, Skirts
Shirts, etc -jqc
75c Wool Dress Goods, 36 ins. wide 39c
27-in. 29c quality Fancy Flannel hc
36 in. very fine Fleecy Grade Flannel 19C
19c Unbleached Muslin, a very good special .11c
65c large fancy Bath Towels 39c
Silk and Wool Crepe knit. .Regular $4.00 values
Special at $1.79
HEAVY SCHOOL SHOES FOR GIRLS
3l.ys and $2.98
Blue Ribbon Flour, guaran
teed for good bread or
money back, 1 sack $1.50
1 barrel 5.90
10 lbs. Jap Rice ...70
10 lbs. White Beans .......65!
1 sack Corn meal .291
1 sack Oatmeal .50 1
5 cans Milk tall .50 j
5 cans Corn 50 j
5 cans Peas 60 !
5 cans Pork and Beans .45 1
5 lbs. Lard ... .75
5 lbs. Coffee 1.00
5 lbs. Cocoa in bulk 40
2 lbs. Chocolate .40
1 lb. Gunpowder Tea -.30
13 bars White Laundry I
Soap ' .50 j
1 pint Covo Salad Oil 24 j
1 plug Tobacco, Star
Horseshoe, Climax .75
2 cans Velvet Tobacco 25
Boys Heavy School Shoes
$2.98 and $3.98
Boys' Heavy Scuffers, lace i
or button Ij
$1.69 I
$7 grade of Ladies' Shoe I
$3.98
Siik Tricolette
DRESSES
Special values to $14.50
$6.50
40 WOOL COATS
Values to $20 in the late
style go Saturday at
166.50
K1D-4