1NDKIT.NIKNCK KNTF.IMMHSF., INOKPFNIH.NCK. OKKCON. OCTOBER ., lt(2
6 Paddock's $pciaiM(fa
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Commencing Monday, October 6th, and ending Saturday, October 11th. You cun t nllrl t mis
pair pants to select from. A swoll lino. bought from factories that know how to make punts. Punts that w
neat. Tin1 factory inado the ants hut wo make the prioos.
is opportunity. Over no
ill wear, rants that look
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Men's Dress Pants
All hftter griulit pants
comprise th latest t:i Irl
lint's in worsteds and eussi-
llltTO
Men's. .11.00 pants now7"e
Boys' Knee Pants
rnV ."On punt a now. . .."17c
1 OO.
!.;;, . . )S(.
l.viO H.l.j
"2.01)
2.')0 l.'.Hl
:.oo 2.:!D
3.2. 2.;o
3.;.o 2ii."
4.00 ;s.oo
. . 4.50 .'!.40
5.00 :i.sr
Youth's Long Pants
At record-breaking prices
Youths' 75c pants now 5.5c
90c . . ,. . . . 3e
1.00 '. 78c
1.25 !."hj
1.75 1 28
2 00 1.55
2.25 1.75
Boys' Derby Suits
1.' $5 Miits now to..1.
. . . 7' 5 :!5
Men's Suits
In fancy mixed pin checks
i lid i.lri iii imm mere's well
hiud tl.rnnghi'lil. A line
thht will tnnd inspection.
Men's 5 00 suit nmv ; 75
GOO 4.75
50 5(H)
7.50 (.00
A good pair f supenders
fioes with each fiiit.
Youths' Suits
Youths' 9.00 suit n w Ci.SO
12.50 8.73
Men's Mackintoshes at
justonfhalf regular price
Boys' Knee Pants Suits
H.iyn' 1 Oil mil n.itv, . .75o
.... .2.1 Hi 1.35
2 50 1.75
3.00 .'. 2.10
3.50 2 75
4 (1 '.,3(0
5 00 3.SO
men's Suits
Strictly all wool suits in
black clay worsteds, dark
green textures, the new
plaids and stripes.
Your chance to get
a good suit cheap
Men' 8.50 tuit now C.50
9.50 7.25
10.00 7.50
. ...U.OO 8.25
12.00 DM
A large order of Fall and Winter Goods that were delayed in shipment will
soon arrive.
HI
ft ''
11 ill "'' ""i
088666688886886686
Independence Enterprise.
AND WEST SIDE.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
R. E.GRAY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Entered at Independence, poHtoflioe a fwcond-clai mnlter.
Subscription $1.50 Per Year.
.! 50
TELKPHOXK .H.
SUB-SCRIPTIOX RATES.
(Strictly In advance)
er year
Blx rnontiiH
riliiKle copy
Local not Ices are 5 cbiiU per line straight aliwlntely
no reduction for any reason whatsoever.
Rates on display advertising made known on appll
cation.
Tlie total number of varieties of products
on display was close onto :J00.
Otber awards were as follows:
C. D. Nairn, Ballston grains and
Collie dogs.
Wallace orchard, West Salem pears.
J. II. IIavley, Monmouth Lincoln
sheep and Berkshire hogs.
T. V. Urunk, Eola Poland China hogs
and Cotswold sheep.
J. 15. Slump, Monmouth Cotswold
sheep, Angora goats and wool.
F. A. Wolf, Falls City grains and
vegetables.
Win. Kiddell, Monmouth goats.
Mrs. C. D. Nairn, Kallston poultry.
Belle Wolf, Falls City vegetables and
grain.
J F. A. Koser, Bickreall hops.
I Mrs. L. Whitenker, Monmouth gecsrj
i and ducks.
Polk Comity at the Fair.
Mrs. F. A. Wolf, of Falls City, had the
honor of arranging the exhibit of Polk
county, and did it in a very tasteful way,
and showing it to the great crowds of j
people who passed through the spacious
pavillion, says the Rural Spirit. She de-j Secretary . I P.. V. Butler says the at-se-rves
a great deal of credit for her energy, i tendance at the Normal School still keeps
scription paper about among the faculty,-
students nml business men ior the nnan-'
cial backing of the football team. There 'ft
has been some talk of hiring u coach by
the business men of Monmouth. This YJN
move, if successful, will bring great relief jIN
to Physical Director Forbes, whose class.
room duties make it almost impossible to W
got out on the gridiron with the boys, ex- i A
cept on Saturday. No games have been
scheduled yet, though there has becn yj
some correspondence with other teams. yj
- The Vespertine Literary Society gaye a j'y
very interesting program last Friday'
evening. Among the features was a bari-yj
tone solo by Mr. North. The Invincible ' (US
announce n special program for next Fri- IS
day night, including a vocal duet by Miss, '"
Iliggins and Mr. Ilesslcr.
Some little annoyance has been experi- y.:
News of I lie State Normal School.
enced hv the failure of the text books to
arrive promptly. The cause is duo partly
to the fact that several of the books of the
I state series could not be obtained at the
j Depository in Portland.
I The first senior rhetorical will be given
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and was awarded third prize of $200. The! up the rate of increase over last yenr.0(1 'rlurH,iay; the Hpenkeru ar Harry Belt : S
wall was decorated with grains and grasses, ! Fifteen new students entered .Monday and j i Mis8 oVerholtzer. IS
which were of exceedingly good quality, j others have sent notification ol their com
Tn nm enrner ivas ii nvramid of trasses. : inn soon. Among the new arrivals of
Professor
first faculty
Ihickham will deliver the W
IV
iidi ress on r r i uv uorninr. ''
rrotor.lr.0 r4 n tn nnntlifr was a V of ; t.li is week are Mr. and Mrs.. V i 1 1 iam Metz- i ,.i ,.i,,iii i.., l 'IS
ve
grains. On a table in the center of the ger, of (Jresham. Mr. Metzger is a former
display were placed the apples and fruit j student of five years ago.
in their fresh state, while close to them j The Ladies' Athletic Association organ
were the canned fruits, which were very j ized last week with a good sized member
tempting and kept Mrs. Wolf busy look-(ship and is busily planning for the work
ing after them. A table of flowers adds; of the year, basket ban being the princi-
Co (be people
Of Independence
And l'olk county. I have
opened an up-to-date
Flour, Feed and
Commission
Q T n P T?
fn the building known ns the
illblclic Club Building
And I earnestly solicit n share of
your patronage.
very much to the finish of the display.
Many kinds of seeds were in glass dishes
and showed what a large variety could be
raised of the same cereal. Potatoes of
many kinds all looked alike to an out
sider, but there were about GO verities .
pal game.
The Men's Athletic Association has al
so organized and its members are doing
active work on the football field and in
the gym.
Manager Roy Smith is passing a sub-
so that each member of the faculty lec
tures but once each semester.
Miss Grace Iliggins, the now teacher
of music and drawing, Fang a solo at the
Christian church last Sunday morning.
Her voice is rich and powerful, and her
enunciation so distinct that every word of
the song could be understood. Her sing
ing was most acceptable, and highly ap
preciated by all who were fortunate
enough to be7present.
L. Damon, Prop.
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