Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1902)
ISDKPKNDKNCK KNtKHI'HIBk'. INDKI'KNDKXCK, UKKKOX, AWWST 14 1002. -' j jt Wuonr'e Sod touches the thirsty spot. X toolitnd rffrtihtn you, j j j t STORES AT Independence and ittoiwioutb .. ., lUvUm ir...J control of the Normal BooR Store mt Monmouth we wlh to call ih attention of tbe HipI of Polk ...ti nty that v are now In a poition to serve, tlmm In the Stationery and Confectionery I.I.,.., bett.-r than ever More. Will, our two .tn. wo can give you tho eliileo of two stocks. At Our Fountoln You will lln.1 the best of everything I" tl.H Hod Unit. he Cream in any nuaiilltv made Horn tl pure cumin. iv gun..,, ' i-" iin-o SPECIAL PRICES IN QUANTITIES. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. . ' Phone have been put in the j j I Wagoner stationery stores here . K. MJoek w a Portland .t Monmouth. . Cllllu was uuru v Mrs. K. Kmerson, of North Inde pendence, last week. The Uiger boy, living near Suver, wan thrown from ahorse Tuesday and sustained severeinjuries to the head. J. B. V. Butler and family, of Monmouth, and Mauiice Butler, of thiti p'ace, left Wednesday for the coast. Dr. K. L. Ketchnm returned this week from a trip to hodavine, where his father i camped. We .,.1-rv inur his father's health i very poorly and does not show a much improved conuiuon. The child of Mr. and Mr. Chas. n !. Sit I j muruii i .juii.- in. Miss Kate Williamson, of The Dalles, daughter of the 'elected congressman, Is family of j Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hubbard. ! Oris Rob'rlsoii was brought from Salem to Independence Wed nesiluy morning. He Is feeling much better end will soon be ready for the operation. Mr. and Mr. Conn, of I.akeview, visited with the parents of M'k, Conn, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Butler, at Monmouth, this week. Mr. Conn returned to I.akeview Tucs- da) ! Che Best fence on artb. I a oh, y,! (Ii, yes! Ys lovers of -se and prosperity, good Jj. -2 neighbor, sn.l gool stock, and the rertnl.ity of harvesting where m you now. The shove Mesln and iimnyolhercan he enjoyed l.y replacing your old fencing wltii one of the Ul woven wire fence on JJ, :S """" THE PAGE FENCE S In one of the U-st c nnmercial fences on tbe market. It turn, every- l tl.it.K l'"t win.l ami water And the Kit-elma.! fer.ee, built to fit - your ground, turn chickens pi, hulls and horns. Tbe only G S fH,.e on the market with harl.wiM for selvage, top and bottom For sale by - S J. E. WILLSON. - lndependence.: At the United Evangelical church next Sunday; .Sunday school at 10 A. M.; K. L. O. K. t 7 P. M.; union services at 8 P. M. 'Ih pastor will preach on the subject, "Thi. Divimttf f.f Christ. A 1 are welcome. The valley mut quit raising wheat I if money is to be mad'? Ia!!: to Have Stove Factory. C. I, Hubbard, a stove contrac- I' visitor this week. Chits. Brant, of Salem, spent Wednesday in town. Mrs. Bowden left Tuesday morning for Newport. Pearl Hedges returned Tuesday afternoon from the coast. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Irvine, after a month at the coast, returned Tuesday. Frank Whitenkcr, who has Wen at Newport a eounl of weeks, re turned home Tuesday. N. S. Butler came up from Port land Tuesday morning, going oyer on the motor to Monmouth. Mrs. John K. Johnson, who has been visiting relatives here and at Monmouth, left Tuesday for Port land. Prof. David Torbet, of Albany college, left Tuesday for Shreve, Ohio, where he goes to visit his father, who is 82 years old. Al bany Herald. The last of a float of 10,000,000 r..... ..f Ulm and white fil logs has passed Independence, bound for the paper mills at Oregon t-uy. belong to the Spauldings well kmwn up-river timbei dealers, and were first put in the Luckia mule and Santiam rivers. Forty men were in chargjof the logs. O. Irvine, who for the past seven months has hud charge of tbe mechanical department of the Criterion, has "resigned his place, Imviriff ( cetited a position as clerk in the Hotel Lebanon, and will ontor 1111(111 his new duties the first ,PYt. week, ltov makes this change on account of his health. He is an old hotel "runner" and thoroughly' understands the busi noes. Lebanon Criterion. The re-oncning of the Buena Vista M. K. church will take place on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Tin. will be a fine program eacn dav. Saturday afternoon there is to he a basket picnic and in the evening a musical and literary en tertainment at which Miss Mar guerite Longacre, of Chicago, wiil assist. Services on Sunday i at 11 A. M.: children's service at 3 1 . M. and evening services at 8. Mon day there will be an old-fashioned Methodist tea meeting and lecture in the evening. A. Noltrier. of Portland, i the city today. was in Hon Ci. L. Hawkins returned from the coast this week, but will return Saturday for a few days. i, . ....... ........ ...... t .1 n tli..r.i ttliin i lie rciHjnit niuio iiv-umo ..... hi ' 1 ! Miss Eflie Richardeoti and Mrs. usual. j K HutcheriB were southbound It is now thought hop-picking 1 passengers today. will not commence before the otn ot September. The Marion county 1 a e .11 .. M Lf li,aia (if Mr. Ccsniillette, father of Mrs. r o ..., David Whiteak-r, was the victim of j -hipping st-.ves to Portland .n tbe a v,ry painful accident Wednesday, rough as heretofore he has com While slashing brush with Fred arrangements with the J Hooper, the latter accidently .track clfic Cooperage Company to p a . Mr. Coquillette's hand, badly j complete stove factory in Dallas, woundsng several fir.gers. The stoves will be completed here K V. (Vme came in from Vale.! jointed and beveled ready for d bendiniz. Mr. Hub- I Considerably over a third of i.t t... e i i ...t....l ia growers announce they will begin ; iQ rlUg t,e lumber down from l.! .1 f.t n.. . .i r.. ...111 Una l.nnn picking then. ; tho Coust Ranpe mill hits been , , ' . ibuilt Falls City Leader Dr O 1). Butler has been snpoin-; vunu 13 j ted by the Southern Pacific dis trict surgeon for their railway, em bracing all territory between Airlieand Dallas and Whiteson and Corvallis. Grain is not turning out as well as expected, the threshers report ing 15 bushels to the acre the average yielc The recent warm wave plaved havoc with springs ..-.-;.,u fiuimnf me nernum iu mature neiore me piuprj iuu bard is an enterprising business man of Dallas and will push this business to the front. It has al ready added much to the prosper ity of Dallas and will in the future be one of its leading industries. Cbe University of Oregon EUGENE, OKEGON. The flrtst Semester, Session 1902-3, opena Wednesday, September 17th. Tbe following Schools and College are .mr.ri.il iii the University. Urauu- Next .Saturday Kveiiinff's Pro-lrruni. r . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ... ' " ..- - March "Bride Elect" Sousa ' ate School, College or literature, rei- "Ukota Waltzes" I'ettee ! ence and Arts. College of science a -d March .'Thunderer" ..... - - Son,, j .t Sl Overture.... "Living Picture."... Uamy T " "Fan Tan". Chinese March. .Anthony (This is characteristic Chinese iiiciBie. Listen and see if it is not typical Chinese music.) Overture. 'T9t and Present". Dal by March.. 'I Flower of the Flock". .Green Star Spangled Banner Prof. Lucas, musical director rCUlMIl UI U - Tuition free, excepting in Schools of Law, Medicine and Music. (Incidental fee f 10, Student-Body tax $2.60 per year.) Coat of living from 100 to (200 per year. For catalogue, address Registrar of tDe University, EUGENE, OK.UU. 5 10 10 10 to C'O to 10 to 10 CO CO 10 10 10 to to to to to NOTICE THIS. "CP -v-l-l-l f t. . . . xi .,-r I'rft.h.lMilanceontimeatepercentjfairhonseandbarn. No. 1. 62 acres north from lwisvuie, on couiuj, t; ? t:r:;;,:::r.:;,T;i,,. . s - - - - - ii're.i..,..,,.i.i...nii,i... ni.,Ilir..r.. ..,,. M ,d i two or No. t to to 10 to I to cres larue and small iiniocr. Hiifi"' . ., , 0 o. 5. N E lJ of Bee. in Tp 0, 8 K West of th. ..paU. MUn. PoU ff , Oregon all under .oW barn, some fruit trees ; 25 acre, can m pis . " fmir vra time 8 per cent interest, uuv mn - o four ) ears time. !,.,,. barns old house, no good, tine orchard, good water ; 40 acres set to red clover, No 7 "10 acres atoek farm, southwest from Lewlsville 8 miles .fine stock barn, good bo, bouse, small orchard, on county PHce forir!ew1Twn; balance on ooe or live year, time at B percent 2 "I ranch. S good barns, small bo, house, 80 acre, plow .and, 7 miles west from LewUvil.e, on county road. Price ranch, west 8 m.les from LewisviHe, on county road. ,0 acres In cultivation, all under good fence, Joio. 7 "rIrWstion.bahmcetim.ra,, pasture, watere, by spring, and cree, M building, Price, H down and balance on time at 6 fH-r cent. ' This is or. county road. , No. H. So acres, tine bottom land, all can be plow.,, no buildings, fenced all around. Price. 2o per act, 2 miles N W o A H . I; V 1,5 scree. 20 acres plow land, balance hill and pasture, good water, new houee and barn. Price, ,20 per acre. 2 miles from To'TnZ, U praine land, ne as in the county, no baiUings, fenced on 3 sides, on county road. Pr.ceO per acre, cash nI'h. 300 acre. 5 miles north from I,wv.e, on county road, bur house, good bam and orchard, water, creek and spr,nBs. Lrice. Z 7 121) acrei, 8 W from LewisviHe, sma,, bouse and barn, , acre. ,n prunes. Price, ,10 ,er acre ; S00 h. ba,ance on tune at IZlZ the ranches I have Hsted for x S ZZ and see me at Lerville, Polk county, Oregon. I would be pleased to meet 1" K8pectmiy, yon. H. S. Smitfl, Lwi8Viiie, ureuu.