Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1902)
4 PicKel 1VIW tMiH'f.tUm. He guar antee lit pictures the weal thai nionev can tuv. Prlcea !' to U-1 rock. K.verybody InviU-tt. Monmouth at. Imle VH'lldeiiee. -V -- -f r ! i m-rwwa?iKiw.'??T-T-:--i . . JT J Social and re rsonal. j Ti ii HI f 1 r 1 1 r n I . t j Ice Cream Freezers ut Frazer A Kiev. Ceo. Maeaulay left Monday for Portland. Second hand bicycles at K. M Wade 'o. Girl Wanted Call at Huntley' Restaurant. All kinds of hay tools at R. M. Wade Co. (Irani Robertson is clerking in F. A Duiity's. Pres. E. D. Uessler visited Cor vallis Tuesday. A. Huston is spending a few dav 8 in Lafayette. I L. Campbell was a passenger to Eugene Monday. Wringer? with guaranteed Rolls at R. M. Wade & Co. Mr. and Mr. Hindmarsh. left Monday for Portland .henna,. Hays and wife spent the Fourth in Portland Second hand buggy and cart for sale at U. M- Wade it Co. A good line of Tent and Camp Stoves at Krazer it Rice's. Mrs. J. A. Wheeler was a passen ger to Portland Wednesday. Roy Hawkins is working in the Wagoner confectionery store. Examine that line of Sewing Machines at Frazer & Rice's. Hernan Hall, of Corvallis.is visit ing at the home of J. S. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stockton, of Salem, were visitors here Monday. Cash paid for eggs and country butter at the Independence cream ery. Do not send East for that Sewing Machine, but get it of Frazer it Rice's. E. S. Hilliard was a passenger to Vancouver, Wash., Wednesday af ternoon Miss Birdie Moore visited Cor vallis last week, returning Monday atternoon. Ernest Johnson returned from Colfax, Wash., last week, and will remain here. Clinton Moore and Louie Wiprut left Monday for Woods, for a three weeks' outing. Several little thefts are reported from about the country and one or so here in town. W. (i, Creasy and wife were pass engers to Newport Monday for a months' vacation- F. E. Rider left Monday for a three weeks' visit at Everett and Snohomish, Wash. Call on J. S. Moore for Herpicide the dandruff cure. Sold in bulk, or applied if desired. Miss Hose W'ing, of Portland, a former resident of Independence; visited here Tuesday. A good second hand canopy top phaeton for sale also a set of single harness. J. A. Mills. Miss Bertha Bohannon returned Tuesday afternoon from a several days' visit in Coryallis. Pres. E. 1). Ressler, of the Nor mal, rode over to Salem Monday afternoon on his bicycle. When in town try Huntley's Restaurant for a first class meal. Special rates by the week. Charley Collins has returned from Tacoma, Wash., where he has been working in a drug store lNDEPKNnKNCK ENTKIU'KISK, INDKl'K NDKNCK, Th Independence creamery will ,y cash for egg ana butter. Mrs. Lucy Howell and young ion. of Colfax. Wash.. re visiting st the home of 11. H. Wagoner. i i ..,! Hint fit ml v were passenger to Newport iuesu to eniov the seaside a few week. IIV. .. . , Mr. C C Fisher ami Portland, spent several c ih,.r iui!.iaiui in thinty xi. r is h'wliur nml child. of r..iiu.,.t int veral dav with "1.I....-M i - -- .i . . .. I lie pasi week. I i: liUnl:en.hil. ,.f McCor mick, Washington, a brother of Mrs. J. M. Stark, visited here Una week. Mis. Harry Clodfelter, been visiting relatives 1 to her homo in who h-re, has re- Cor v alii Saturday. Frid.iv morning's passenger train ran over and killed a valuable horse for John Buton, who live north ot town. Dr. L. M. Thornton and wife, of Portland, visited t the home of Mr. and Mrs. !,. Uedwell, in Mon mouth. t''is week. Mr. McMillan, living near Mon- .....,t l wliii 1ms been so seriously llll'lllll, M - - i ill n-.ia in th eitv last week, uuielt iimiroyed in health. Miss Mabel Well. f Portland visited at the home of I. Ciaggett Sunday. She is thinking of re turning here to stay. For Hinders, Mower and Rakes and all extras for j the (Vborn. tiini'hinpg call on J Monmouth, Oregon. T A IdnuHi n lit I fami v. who im.in vUitinu in this city anil Rnena Vista, returned to Winlock, Washington, last week. Mrs. L. W. Tice. accompanied by her children, are here from Che halis. Wash., on a visit to her sis ter, Mrs. Ceo. L. Hawkins. We have just received direct from nf Drou Head Sewing Machines that range in price from $20 to 35. Frazer A nice. Mr. Mundt and family, who have been visiting A E Landweer's family started Tuesday on their way home at Sioux Falls. South DaKoia. Mr. and Mrs. John McCaleb, Photom-anlier J. M. Mc cjuh iut Mninliiv for a visit with a son at Moro, Sherman county Tf n want Men' or P.Ov's full Calf Hand Made ( OWVtt no.w."..' i s;v.r.ua rail on T. R Cleveneer, the Shoe Maker, Independence Ore Al Herren and family left Tues day on their annual outing. im rear thev will extend their trip to the south-eastern part oi me state Everybody likes good things to eat. Strong s uestaurani ai .-aiem ia thi nlar.fi to eeX them. Every thing served in season. Right prices. Mr. and Mr. T. P. Raker, of rmnmwa. Iowa, left Saturday for their Eastern home. They have been visiting the Dorneifes and A. Nelson. Fnr Sain. Three Celdings weigh ing from 1400 to 1500 pounds; one mare, 1300; one roadster 10W; one roadster 1000. Enquire of the En terprise. Andy Ragley, a former Polk onuntv resident is at present in thrui a h he makes his head quarters at Athena, where he is in business. R. M. Wade & Co have just re ceiyed a large shipment of shot guns, single barrels, double barrels, hammerless. etc. We have the guns and will surprise you with prices. A thousand people must haye gone from Polk county to the Salem celebration. The motor made extra runs to Dallas, Airlie and Mon mouth, and the Pomona made trips between here and the capital city. The weather was disagreeable, bad underfoot and showery overhead. The enthusiastic celebraters re turned home about one o'clock Sat urday morning. stii.nvlim Iiimim commenced Mon day. The njoent rftln hvo greatly iicreived hop lioo, lull int T will ie ueavier an '""j -" y by the rain, so old hop men in form u. Tim nrtm.li Citv Transportation Company announce they will begin ibn hoildimi of another light draught boat. The one which was to have neen pui on inn moum was destroyed !y tire in roruHiiu. W. E Coman, general freight and ia-cugiT agent of the Southern I'xcilio in Oregon, ami Harvey E. Lounsbury, traveling ircigni agem r.. () niiiH cumiianv. were mi .. ........ - . s in Independence this week looking after the interests ot iiieirpompiniy. Kim tin commencement at Mon mouth there bin been a general if leni'bers. P. L. i'u,.,i.l...n Iihs vmia to Emrene; It. F Mulkey to Ashiantl; ti. . msix'p to Rlooiningloii. Illinois; (5. A. Korbc to Minnesota: Prof. Folio' to I. 'is Anireles preparatory to going to Europe; R. C. French and wife to Massachusetts, WIlllO s.-vrrui other have left for their home or to travel during the glimmer. With the down trip last Satur- . .i ... i i .,n uav morning inn mmm vn iIim imiiHr river, further than Sa lem. Although the river is now at riin hftuinu raised it several fet't. efl'ecta of the strike on shipping bv loat and the uncertainty of fulfilling freight Anntranii that would be contracted in tho future is the reason k1V0 ,,,r inlrimr t hem o t. I'asseneer uavei has been light for several week Tim whereabouts of Tracy, the escaped convict is as big a mystery au vr lie m somewuern urur Seattle, but is hallling the efiort nf i.o n'.liinirtnn authorities to VII13 l ....... .p,..-.- capture him. Today's papers state tht he has lieen loinetl by Jierru Just how long he will continue to fool the officers 1 problematical. The Eastern Star Lodge, of thin city, paid the Dallas lodge ft visit Tuesday evening, reporting the usually fine time. Rev. P. R. Burnett left Tuesday to resume his ministerial work at Oakesdale. Wash. He was accom panied as far as McMinnville by Mrs. Burnett, who will vinit her father there a few days. W. G. Sharman and family are to leave soon on their annual out ing. They go, as usual, to Minnie, Lane county. J H. Powell, of Monmouth, will soon move his family to the Rig Bend country, in Washington, where they will make their home. The postoflice at Polk Station, this county, has been discontinued. Ashland has drawn heavily on Polk county for instructors during late years. This year she takes B. F. Mulkey and (. W. Bishop, of Monmouth. C. A. Hitchcock, a former Independence principal, is the head of their high school ; T. A. Hayes is a member of the Normal faculty there, and Irving Vining has long been instructor in oratory at the Normal. Jtiieiia Vista Crop N'ote. It is estimated that about half the hay crop hereabouts was cut before the recent heavy rains, but no serious injury is expected to re sult from the wetting. Clover hay in this locality is nearly all in the shock. The yield is heavy and the quality good. Farmers are busy getting their lofts filled for the winter. . Wheat is in excellent condition and is rapidly assuming a golden hue. The yield is expected to be very good. ' (.aniens are looking first-class, and there is promise of a good yield of small fruits. Raspberries i i Luri-ma wilrl are now ill aim uun""' i ' ' evidence on the dinner tables here- mt .. n norul frt an aboutS. inere 10 ii" . ; r :n ii an liiinfirrv. With SUCh a generous supply of all edibles as Nature supplies free of cost, barring the slight labor required in gather- lllg HIC l.iup OKKKOS. JULY 10. 1902 mm THE PLACE WHERE DRINKS OF - ''J j 1 v $ i V Ice Cream in any quantity. V Harry E. Wagoner, CONFECTIONER, Main Street, Independence, Ore. The rains nf last week will make hundreds of dollar for the farmer in Polk county, and insure a boun tiful harvest to all. Oat are heavy and present ft very tine appearance. They are from 2J to .'1 feet in height ami the acreage in this section is quite large. All told, the larmer in Polk consider the crop outlook most gratifying We congratulate our sister town. Albany, whose enterprising citizen have recently completed an up-to-dat chair factory, a manufacturing enterprise that will employ several hands and bring into the city many a dollar which otherwise would have cone to some other place". We wish it had been Inde pendence, but take pride in seeing new institutions come into the valley. ; Death nt John .1. Daly. Mrs. John J. Daly and son, Floyd, left Tuesday for Pueblo, Colorado, to take charge of the re mains of the lato John J. Daly. They will be taken to New York for burial. Mr. Daly was born in Rochester, New York, in 142. He received a classical education at St. John's College, in that state, and after ward read law. He came to Ore gun in 1S70, and taught school at Buena Vista. Polk county, for two years. He thei. opened a law of fice in Dallas Ho followed his profession there ct.ntinn - isly lor 2S years, and whs reco. .i,ed a' one of the leading att. ineys of Western Oregon He was a char ter member of the Oregon Uii' As sociation. He was prominent in the upbuilding of the Ancient Order of United Workmen on the Pacific coast, and in 1 !) was elected grand master of the juris diction embracing Oregon, Wash ington and British Columbia. He took an active iutcaest in politics, and was a delegate to the. National Democratic Convention held in Chicago in 1H02. He was a mem ber of the lower house of the Ore gon legislature in 1885, and in 3 JJ i& S X YOU GET FINE, COOL ALL KINDS. 1 S'.t-I was the uiiMieet ssful candi date for circuit judge of the Thin! Judicial District. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. W. R. ALLIN, D. D. S. ...Dentist... 1'ulnli-M Kxlrai'llou HHN'liiliy. CtHir llitMiiiti. Iinl, i.ilriiii, Or. OTIS IV. IttTIJ:it. M. D., Physician & Surgeon. Olllee in ls-ra House bullililiK. Heslileiice l'houe ft. Olllee plume a i-:. t. iii.nkm;, Bath and Barber Shop. MAIN STUKKT, I X I ) K I' K N I K Nl ' K , - - OWKOON. She ?peadef Davidsor? 6V Hedges, Props. OiKitix, Ciiraivt ti'H.Tobim ciw and Con li-ft ionery. Futsr Class Soua Fountain' CnXNKCTIOX. IS 4 ...THE... 4 I lllonmoutb Caundry II. D. WHITMAN, I'rop. Should have your Work. A. Washhm called for ami tie- llvere.l, both In Dallas ami Inde pendence. Washing fulled for on Tuesday and delivered on Nalurday Work Guarantee! Monmouth, Oregon. 4 4 4 4 4 H. H. Jasperson, UNDERTAKER, I Independence, n Oregon. 4T 4
