Orcgcn Historical kh
NDEPENDENC
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AND WEST SIDE.
NINTH YKAli.
INDKl'KNDKNCi:, I'UI.K COUNTY, OKKd'ON, NOVKMBKli (, 1002.
NUMIJKK 19
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Town l-'ilduj Ihinlnir
I lnll.MvtM'ii, tlio i-vniii!' pn'ied-
i H Allli"lltiw nr All Saints' day,
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:n nli ri'tl In iinifpiMM 0111:0 "y i
the u-otnl iliiMfiHt rut iii njiirt;
piilltld to lllllt OWIlflioo. fiiiles
were inis-intf the next morning mid j
U foW U-(Ml(ill'-i llloltf ('(, though!
no u N l unliiw lul violi iicn arc re
with their iiuil t;ict' ciil-rluiin n
iHiiinll iturt . uf friend at their
i1'ihiiiiI home.
IliilloiveVn im mi itvuiiii furn
foiiy h Mid tumble l-i i ir 1 1 -1 r ii t i i tin
Miould lt ili(! iiiriii'il inn! it in
oiiree of gratification to know in
our town lliey iir U-iiijt fciieeeeded
uw Wood.
Ilmvcjiii-i iiiri'linncil n new ")
i linrp power ei '(.'iiM' and mn In ( t r :
! pri pared to ciiiv Kmiil Ui. in ever
(Jive men Irhl. V Iv Hi wini
Mm Hint,', I tn t Trus.
polled.
i lie evout Willi iiIimi tli oi" !tloii
for vrl delightful purlieu
Aiii.iiik tlioit coming ! our iiilcii-1
tiou m Olio held at the home of I ifcviTV on., kie ivhtit h irr.md
Minn Knini iH CuoMir. who d.-!iirht-i ll lt- Ir. Kinu'ii New I,if-
, ., ... ii. rl' J).. II. Turner. Iwiiiimv.
fill v DitterUii.ed mtmiMT f t,,wli, p., , "vou'd m-il all you liav lo a
Voting friend, day. Two mel V iin low m-.'lea new
' , , . ... until r nn." InfuHliili' for eoiiMtha-
Ou tht Mini evening Mm Mary ,, H,ni!., , liver trouble.. :i'.e
( ltiil llr h lil iii'i(li il over n nt Klrklmxl Drug Vo.'h.
pilli-riiil of fii!idi ill the home of j- H. I. t. ln itcrifoii. of Portland
lnr parents and tin; Mitt Utirnett j visited his parent heie Friday.
1 1 a u.i i iv i : i :x a ( 1 1 i ;n t.
I'm-ot tin ii lit Mimiiiioiii:i Chiihch
'I Kiiitilc.
Ah h rcmill of tin Jliil!oiVii fun
and a timii vi iy iMti it-n with ti g.iu
thrii- mi'ii nlioi ut Mui in jiiUj Jl.il-;
lowiiVi) i vi'nin(. I t t " -lnf! lnur J
liiinnlcHN oniiiku ,v,t ti;iii; n'j
dulid in In' koiimi bo)n of the'y'Iv
(own, wlii'ii C-liiri'iico Ciirt'T, wl'Oj
worliN ut tli livery MaMi, thought j
!.o would friiiit"ii th lioyn. II;,
i . n k u f liott u ii and tired otn hurrcl
ii th ground, hut rHihfd the Kuujj
ii'Mi firintJ the iMH'iiiing i ljiiri; I j'
ti d an a ri'nult Fratk Haley watijv
nit in the Uv by oirm Z Wo u yj
hot. L. r. ymeii Kiccived three
nhou undor tho right eye and a
nuiiih'n in hit fbuiildi-r and
and M M. Uutler, who waa pannii g
along t'j htreot on i the oi)OBitt
Kido wan Htruck in the neck by one
nhot. N.j Hcrioua renOltu are an
ticipated, except with the cane of
Mr. Owen's eye and ttaro are grave
douhta whether the sight can be
saved. ,' ,
vSmut
Sometimes takes all the profit out of a crop.
It you
use
Formaldehyde
Tlin stnro of tho icojjle ami fur tlx? people,
(irowinjr groater overv lay.
Write for our Catalogue.
The Gordon Hat
Made of lln- I.. t m-ltt-lBtl (.lock, li.ocltn!
lafct M Ira.
Price, $3.
Men's Suits.
A idolhliig department larger tlian
any I'lotlilng alore In the valley. NVe
cell Muliri from
VS7. 50 up to $22.50
Furs for Ladies.
We 1)11 V all our fur from Aiiierld'
in the lui't dliaiie, trliiiined in (lie foremoul fur dealers. We call tlieiu bv
. tht'ir nrr nainea and guarantee every
one we li.
I'HICKS KANGK FROM
98c rp to $25.00.
Ladies' Jackets.
Only the very latent styles are shown
by tin.
PRICES RANGE FROM
$',M5up to $25.00.
Shoes
The famous QUKEX (QUALITY
kIiih-h for Indira, :t.().
Meyers Shoes for Men, $3.50.
Dress Goods.
The famous Priestly Blacks and
Cravenettus popular the world over be
cause of their suiwrior quality.
Corner Court and Liberty Streets, Salem, Oregon.
TOUR BEST Q1RI .
Will appreciate the drive
if you get your livery
rig from......
I. W. DICKINSON'S
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Livery
Good rigs, and prices are
reasonable. Will hoard
horses by day, week or
month.
N
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Moninoiitli'f llallowc'eii Kote.i.
Bneeiiil from Monmouth,
Lonx before the witches were out
the boys of tho town were in
evidence around a -big bonfire on
the public square performing
wardanccs and yells like so many
'spirits of the night." By II
o'clock all the Iocs &wia, buggies
gates, etc., had been dul trans
ferred to somebody else's property
and any good unsuspecting people
who had happened to be away from
the shelter of their own roof had a
hard time getting home.
The only serious consequences of
the eyening happened when three
young gentlemen got in range of a
deadiy weapon and they are still
Builerintf the consequence.
Down on the College ground a
big bonfire burned and a genuine
fwt-ball rally was held by the
Normal students and members of
the Salem High school team to
onset the "unevenness" of the
game played Friday afternoon by
the High school boys and Normal
team, which resulted in a score oi
92 to 0 in favor of the Normals.
Prei.. Ressler dutifully chaperoned
the company and as two long files
of boys and girls marched down
from the Normal grounds Bhouting,
Wah, Wah, Win,
Yell Yell for 0. S. N.
The celebration of Hallowe'en
seemed more like what it should be j
simply a time for innocent fun and
merrymakinK. At a seasonable
hour this well conducted company
dispersed aud we old folks laid our
night-cupped bead ou our pillow,
thankful that "boys can be boys,"
without being hoodlums.
as
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You will rid
your grain
Try it
of the pest.
A. S. Locke,
Drugs, Paints, Oils and Glass.
Independence, Ore.
overtook Gus Liggett, of Cuena
Vista, October, 27. Mr. Liggett left
home in the morning, crosHed the
river and was in Bueua until eve
ning. On his return, a pile of
smouldering ashes was all that re
mained to show where the house
had stood. Mr. Liggett 'eft a low
hre in the stove, in the morning
and a quantity of corn, etc., was in
process of drying in the oven
How the fire caught will, of course,
remain a mystery. The estimated
went out of the game in the last
half, the Normal team had no op
position. The Norma! boys showed good
head work and strong interference.
Hoisington, who played full-back
clearly demonstrated hie ability as
a ground gainer, as did also Murphy
and DeWitt Lewis at end in the
second half could not get warmed
up as there was no work to do.
Stump, Rutherford, T.ailey and
Sturgill, each showed up well, as
value of house and intents,, has jdiij aU; thV. men,-.; With ; a Jktle
not been learned by the writer
Mr. Liggett is a poor man and
has quite a large family and the
sympathy of the whole community
Is aroused by the loss he has sus
tained.
FOOTBALL.
The Monmouth State Normal
Heats Salem 1)2 to O.
The foot-ball game last Saturday
on the State Normal grounds, be
tween the Normal eleven and the
Salem High School eleven was
rather a one-sided affair. The
High School lads were out classed
from the start, but still they play
ed a plucky game just the same.
Young Uean was the star piayer
among the visitors, and when he
more speed behind the line and no
fumbles, the Normal boys will
play good ball. Coach Burnett
has shown fine judgement in his
work with the men. The Normal
boys are a nice lot of fellows each
man a gentleman.
Next Saturday they are to nnet
Albany on the Normal grounds,
and as the Albany team is con
pidered ne of the best in the State,
the crowd will not see Saturday.s
game repeated. The Normal boys
intend to show Albany that they
are up against the real thing. Turn
out and show your loyalty.
Miss Mabel Cooper, who is
teaching school near North Yam
hill, spent Sunday with her parents
here. She is delight"d with her
school room duties.
Do voii drink
In Ashes.
Special Correspondence.
When misfortune overtakes a
real mean man, no one pauses to
express sympathy and often the re
mark is heard, "It serves him
right." On the other hand, if a
man is nonest. industrious and
does his humble best, in the world,
a calamity that befalls him is con
sidered a neighborhood affair and
words of sympathy are freely
spoken.
COFFEE OR TEA?
If so you should consider
the quality. We carry the
very best brands.
SPECIAL. PRICE ON
Spider Cea
FOR THIRTY DAYS.
!
mhmW
geoceey:
JtRBAD, COOKIES AXD LUXCH GOODS.
So it is in the misfortune that