Independence enterprise., June 19, 1902, Image 5

ItfOKPKNDKNOK KN j LIH'I iSK, INDKI'KNDKNCK, OUIiON, JfXH UW2.
Wu call )tir attention to our linen of
Ladies Shoes.
"'
. X ,- .1.
Uni t IiiiI'iht it mi. Marr.
Fine (iinraiitcvd clothiiy
sas, $;s,o to -S'O.
The (incst and most Ktylish
PicKcl's
.,'. ...t.tiit.l iii lilt WI'K t.
i SiM'rial iiKlucenSentH to utmli-nt. Hi work is equal
1 . . ..... ... a. . I !.. 3
5 to the lieht. Jlointioitrri
! From
I
several 1
I CorresDondents. i
IX M. Hewitt and wife, i.f Lewis
ville, were in town the l'-'lh inst.
Rev. It. !. ICHiotU of "SnUm, de
livered th baccalaureate sermon in
the Normal chad .Sunday, unci
bo filled the pulpit in the Christ
ian church Sunday night.
Rv. lr. Thompson. of Indepen
dence, attended the exercises in the
Normal chaoel Sunday.
Mis Jennie Howe, sister of Minn
Rertha Howe, who has been at
tending tho Normal, spent the
week in town with friends and
relative
Minx (.race Davis, of the Normal,
returned to her homo in Portland
Friday, accompanied by her aunt,
who has been keeping bouse for
her. She expects to return this
fall.
MissTressa Prather, of Buena
Vista, Bt tended cc nimencement ex
ercises this week.
Mr. S. P. Kakin, one of the re
gents of tho State University, spent
Sunday in town.
Mr. N. A. Kinmeit, of Falls City,
spent Sunday in town.
Mr. N. Shu pp. of Solem, was in
Monmouth lust week.
Rev. Pierce, of Albany, will
preach in the Evangelical church
here next Sunday both morning
and evening. Everybody invited.
The Black brothers are building
an addition to tbeir barn on their
property here.
In speaking of T. T. Vincent be
ing In town last week the paper
said he was a pastor of the United
Evangelical church. That, was a
mistake. He is a preacher of the
old Evangelical church.
Frank Bush and William Rob
inson, of KingB Valley, were in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Maude Skaggs and daugh-
Foleys Honey mod Tar
iorchlldrea,8Mfe,Bore. ffooplmtcs.
The Clothing Store of Salem
Rightly-made Clothing means it great deiil -rtni , than
y.oii think. Kveryb.dy admires a well drcwd Y' d. an
do. When y.xi see k stylishly dressed mini y..n may kn,.w hi
,l,,ihe r lightly made Th- highest -U 1 : lUr in -n. -! in
making r Famous . J. 4- . Suits, Coats and Pants.
Gordon fiats $$.
Famous f.-r their superior wer
ii)tt qualities and ntylicl shapes.
Other make in men's srid bovs
bats $1 to $4
line of l'lioto Mounts at
Gallery.,
All Miancs and hi.os
Imtejit inlnre,Or,l
.m
1
MONMOUTH ITEMS.
i
ter, of Wachington Mate, are visit
ing Mrs. Skiiggs' mother, Mrs. Oo.
Holt, and family. '
Miss Ida Push, of Kings Valley,
was the guest ot Miss" Pearl Halleck
during commencement week.
Miss Wheiddon, oi Eugene, ar
rived Saturday to attend com
mencement. W. C. Bryant, of the class of ".II,
is with us again after closing a suc
cessful term of school at Moro.
Miss Crack" McCowei. is a Mon
mouth visitor.
Miss Florence Hanna, of Hood
River, is visiting her aunt, Mrs
Zeigler.
P. II, Murphy is visiting rela
tives and fi lends here.
E. V. Dalton was a caller here
Monday.
Mr. Coats expects to leave Wed
nesday for his mines in California.
Miss Lucile Burt left Saturday
for Corvallis to attend commence
ment, also to visit her cousins at
that place.
Miss Leila Parrish is at home
again after finishing a successful
term of school at Salem.
Miss Bertha Allen visited at
home over Sunday. She was also
initiated into the mysteries of
Woodcraft.
John Howell and family attend
ed the funerulofhis cousin, Dr
McDaniel, at Crowley Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Howell expects to
leave for California the last of the
week.
The W. of W. unveiled a monu
ment at' Pallas erected over the
grave of Neighbor J. A. Boyd, of
Monmouth Camp; also one to Ed
Hutchens, of Salem Camp. There
was a large attendance from sev
eral different Camps and Circles.
C. C. Yatcr, II. P. Whitman and
J. A. Byers were sent as delegates
to the Woodmen convention held
at Woodburn June 18.
men's Shirts, 65c.
tiff I!Hini fancy t : t t r n c ; reg
ular $1
WORK SHIRTS, 40c
Union made, double front himI Iiuirk
Union Overalls 50c.
Mrs. Olive Pyers was elected a
delegate from the Circ le to attend
the convention at Woodburn.
Miss . lt'iia Murphy c nm) home
Monday after cloning lir school in
Washington.
(iraudma Ad kins Ii.ih been ipiite
ill but is some better at this lime.
Puke Hawley i.-t at home for a
short visit.
C. L. Hawley and wife spent
Sunday at the h e ol his father.
J. 11. Hawley.
Hugh Esson is here attending
commencement exercises.
Mrs Mary Zumwalt, of Eastern
Oregon, and Mrs. Jane Kistor, of
Crook euiity, are visiting with
their niece. Mrs. John Nichols,
this week.
Mr. Loyd Irwin, of Portland, is
the guest of Frank Lucas this week.
Mr. Reese Mc Reynolds, of Eddy
ville, Lincoln county, was visiting
his nephew, Mr. Win. Bridwell,
the first of the week.
Mr. Davidson and family, of
Linn county, were visiting in town
d u r i n g co m m e n cem e n t
Prof. Fellows left today (Thurs
day) for Los Angeles, California.
He will not return next year.
The Normal commencement ex
ercises brought a great many peo
ple to town. All were favorably
impressed with our cky.
Was Wasting Away.
The following letter from Robert It.
Walts, of Huleiu, Mo., is instructive.
"I have been troubled with kiclDey
diwase for the last five ytn. I lost
llesh and l ever felt well and doctored
with leading physicians and oied all
remedies suirRested without relief.
Finally I tried Foley's Kidney Cure
and less tliau two bottles completely
cujed me and I hiii now sound and
well." Hold by A. S. Locke.
'o good health unless the kidney are
wound. Foley's Kidueys Cure makes
the kidneys right.
$5C
Clock
Eight Day Mantle
Clocks
from
$4 $4.50 $5
55.50 and $8.
0. H. Kramer $ Co.
Jewelers and Opticians.
lilt
The Usona 5 fine shoe, hand-turned el
and the bestvalue in the city for $2.75 ti)
The Coin 5 shoe, turn sole very neat
at $2.40. The Queen Bee 5 shoe, )
excellent wear and dressy, $2. JN
The Black Satin 5 shoe, extension sole,
Q , good shoes, $165.
Our Children' hlioes
Our Mctt's line allocs from $2 to $:.o0 are not
equalled ul tlio price, ee our Oxford.
Don't forget our Tennis Shoes t
Our ?t raw and crash hats. In fact don't forget
ut at all.
THE RAKET STOR.
IIACCA LA UIC lOATi: SIMCMON.
ICcv. Or. Klllott, ' Salem
rroaches It.
Rev. Dr. Elliott, the eloquent
pastor of the Salem Unitarian
church delivered the .baccalaureate
address at Monmouth Sunday
morning. His discourse parkled
with profound thought and splen
did Ilights of rhetoric. Excellent
music was rendered and taken in
to consideration the excellence of
the address made the 1002 bacca
laureate exercises one of the most
notable ex'er held in Monmouth.
t'hrouic bronchial troubles and sum
mer coughs can be quickly relieved aud
cured by Foley's Houey and Tar. A.
8. Locke.
.
John VanOrsdel. a son of sheriff
J. G. Van Oisdel and who recently
went to Cheyenne, yoming, is
now in charge 'of a government
surveying crew in Utah, says the
Dallas Observer.
On the tirst 1 ndication of kidney
trouble, stop it by taking Foley's
Kidney Cure. Sold by A. S. Locke.
'w,it DR. JORDAN'S omcat
HTf
MUSEUU OF ANATOUYt
I0t I MARKET ST.. SAN FRANCISCO, CAU
fUVM (ink ul SanalkJ
Til l.r.llt ADU.DUCK MDHU A
In U Wurld. f
OnaUM attmetion n in, cvy. A A
t0ond4rful MlgtU for visitor. W
WfcB.s, orMycontnurt.
fKtUMaM,MllTlyardkr f
th. oldwt BpwUil.t us tht PaciA.
CuMU XatabiaiiMl W ftm J
DR. JOROAH fRIYAI t DISEASiS
mm and ml4l
from ch effkou of youthful imdit- r
nan, Krvou.iid phroi tktlir. Iim- W
rllon; HiriBWrrkM, Prwuwr.
pM..r. Vnmt H..kM lu.Il IMcompll
mf t'rlMlMV, ny a ooixibltiktlOB w t
rramlls. of ici-rat curaliv. powr, ui. joewt 1
tiuHi.rr.nf.i) hi. traliuvnt that It mill nol i
only afford TmmtHll.t r.H.f. but Drai.nf.nt
Cure, lue IKK'tor au.l nm ciwm loifriii.riu
nilrAAlna. hut 1. w.ll known to be ft l.tr and I
Mjimr Plivloln nd SurgfOnjrMmin.nl
lu hl.pwlnlty C Mm. i
i rHII.I tbnroii(hlr dlmtd from
thf ayalm wunoiil in u.a oi -T'
Trawl BUM by an Kinert Radlaal '
rnr. for Ruplnr. A quick and radical l
rurt for Pllra. riaaar anil Flatala,by '
Dr. Jordan's apectal palnlea. m.tboda t
irKRT MAM appl ylnr tons will racclT
our honest onlniim of b'sconiplaiut. t
'tri tiinrmfx o tOSU'lYX CURS in
txerv ens wr, utinVrM..
Oou.uiinilon FKKK and .trlctly prlrate.
CHARUh: VKHY XKASOXABLB.
Tni.tmi.t nrmoaatlv or by letter.
Write for Rook. I-HII.OXOPHT OF
HiKlltdE. Mailid Fkek. Uvaluablei
book for mri.) Call or wrtta
OR. J0RD. i a CO.. I0BI Marital St. S. P.
SPRING 1902 ANNOUNCEMENT.
New Spring and Summer samples in Rreat variety just received. A" -thing
in the clothino; line matin to order at reasonable rates. We now mak .
specialty of ladies tailor made suits.
W. G. SHARMAN, Merchant Tailor.
B4NK BUILDING,
IX DEPENDENCE, - - - O REG OX.
tltere are noiu.' Utter. iK
i
1
1
J The recent outbreak of two coo
; victs from the penitentiary remit
us that for several years our fello-.'--townsman.
Rev. E. J. .Tbompsci .
was chaplain of the MinnesH
state penitentiary, where were cm
fined the Younger boys, two oft' e
most desperate characters ever cf -tured.
Rev. Thompson says tl. :
were ideal prisoners, never g( -the
guards one bit of trouble, ai -1
were men of learning. C ?
Younger, the man who bad t -brains
of the gang, was a man "
massive head and had the ini -nuity
of a great general. Tb
campaigns, he olten said, were; -ways
carefully mapped out witl .
view to as little bloodshed as p"--eible.
The whistling of bulb
had a sort of fascination for th
they were unable to expla -These
two desperadoes were i
cently paroled, and are quiet, t -assuming
commercial men now.
Mrs. Frank Fisher, of M -mouth
was a passenger to Plm
land Saturday.
arlm
I
It
2 Cat. High PressureSmokoless ' i
IN MODEL. 1833 l
WE are prepared to furors!
our full Uoe of Model '9..
riHes, solid and lake-down
for the new .32 Caliber HIGh
PRES3URE SMOKELESS carl
ride. This size uses a l65-trai.
bullet and bas a velocity ot on:
2,01)0 feet per second, makrat
the most powerful cartridge mad
for aa American arm, with tbe e?
ceptionof the. 30-40 U. S. Army
It is sufficiently deadly for acy
game known ia North America.
Another (real advantage is ths'
the barrels are bored and rifled (bt .
not chambered (exactly tbe same a
the regular .32 40 Martin, one run
in 1 6 inches. This makes tbe use c '
black powder and lead bullets i
satisfactory and convenient as in t.
regular black powder rifle.
This size is tbe first bijh-pref
sure arm developed in this countr
for a caliber larger tbaa .30, an
the first to use a slow eoong;
twist to give best results wit
black powder ammunition.
Prices same as. 30-30 MARLIN
I ZO-paxe catalog ornnes, sbo
guns, ammunition, ere, cover i -9
colors, mailed for three stamp-
ITKI; MAR LIN FIRE ARMS CO.
NEtf HAVE, :: CONNECTICUT
M