Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1903)
Hlillinery ! millinery Clearance Sale ! a a IVjiinninj: January 5 mul lasting two weeks,! will close out my onthv lino ftreethnt for half prioo. irout reiUie tions in olopuit trinumil hats also. Call early. . . ' MISS PEARL SQUIRE, Monmouth 'i.v--S "Sir - r ttt-' I Social and Personal. Hot soda at Wagoner's, 'j E. Kirkland is clerking in E. K, Paddock's store. Mrs. George L. Burton is clerk ing in the Kaket Stor. Lay to u Smith is "under the weather" this week. Robert Torbett, of Albany, visit ed in town Saturday. Miss Lorene Claggett returned Saturday to Portland. Mart Scrafford, of Lewisvitle, was in the city Tuesday. Clarence Ireland was a passen ger to Portland Tuesday. Miss Lottie Ground was a pas senger to Portland Sunday. Miss Sadie Graves returned Mon day troiu a visit to Portland. George Tatom, brotber of Mrs. F. A. Patterson, is visiting in town. Misses Mabel and Mamie Bate man left Tuesday for Broadmead. E. B. Jamison spent last week in Portland, returning home Sat urday. Jhe four-year-old boy of II Buffum died this week after a brief illness. II. A. Clodfelter and wife, of Perrydale, visited in the city over Sunday. , George Colby lefi Saturday for Albany, where he is working this winter. Al Whiteaker left Tuesday for Albany ar.d from there will go to California. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tatorn, of Dallas, spent last Thursday even ing in town. Mrs. F. A. Patterson returned Saturday from a short visit in Benton county. Rev. G. II. Osborne returned the first of the week, from a lecturing trip to Portland. Noryal Atkine, of Cottage Grove, came in Saturday on a brief visit to relatives here. A. N. Halleck, of Monmouth, was a passenger to Philomath Fri day, returning Saturday. Miss Essie Robertson returned to Portland Sunday to resume her study of stenography. The family of Wm. J. Iliffhas moved to the residence of S. 11. Withrow, near the city park. Miss Mira Kimberlin returned Tuesday from a visit to her par ents in Lafayette. Call on J. S. Moore for Herpicide the dandruff cure. Sold in bulk, or applied if desired. Miss Juanita Rosendorf, a former Independence girl, spent part of the holidays here, returning to Corvallia Monday. lNlHTKNDKNCK Hot beef tea at Wagoner'. When in Salem visit Strong' Bcstaurant. It is headquarter for I independence people. Mrs. J. W. Kirkland went to Portland Sunday to visit with Mr. and MrsK. 0 Gerfin. Joel Wilson left Saturday lor Oregon City. He is to touch neat that place this winter. J. Eli Miller and wife have moved to a farm near Pallas, where th-y will make their future home. We still have a number of the Annual Oregonians left that should be sent to friends in the East. Wagoner. After spending a week or more with her grandparents here, Miss Mabel Wells returned Saturday to Portland. Harry and Francis Patterson, who have been visiting their grand parents here, returned to Portland Sunday. - Mrs. John K. Johnson, of Nel son, B. C, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ground, of Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Matron, of Dallas, were in the city Saturday. being en route from Lebanon to their home. 1 W. P. Bradlev. of Parker, has ! - " ST j hniKrht. nronertv in Eugene and ! vv j i - 4 - will reside hereafter in the state j university town. Pearl Hedges saw the big foot ball game between Chemawa and Reliance club, of Oakland, Cel., at Salem Saturday. G. W. Henkle, of Corvallis, day. Among the party we noted spent Sunday in town. He will j the Misses Kate Ketchum, Viola shortly go to' San Francisco onajGwinn, Lola Stark and Florence short visit to his son " Mrs. Nettie Foul fees, of Port land, after spending the holidays with relatives in Monmouth, re turned home Friday. Miss Lizzie Hutchinson, who has been visiting Miss Bessie Butler, returned to her home in Wood burn Saturday morning. Old papers for sale at this oflice. They are the cheapest thing out for putting under carpets and for numerous other purposes. Don't fail to remember the Farmers' Feed Shed on Railroad street. The old stable has been overhauled and there is a good dry comfortable place' for your team. Charges 10 cents. Editor R. E Gray left on Wed nesday for Vale, where ' he was called to edit a paper while the editor and owner of the paper comes to Salem to look after the county seat questions for the town of Vale. Mr. Gray will probably be absent for some six or seven weeks. During bid absence Clar ence R. Wagoner will have charge of the business. KNTtfliHU:, INDEl'KNPKNCK, 01.1WON Hot chocolate at Wagoner's The Palace Hotel keep growing in public favor riht along. First clrt! tnal Rt reasonable rates is what is doing it. ' UeinMiiber our big reduction sale coiner to a cloe on January 10th. If you can anything in our line now is your time, Wagoner, Mis. Gill-'tt and son, of IVndie ton, returned home- Monday after a visit with the parents of the for mer, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stans- bury. Phillip MulKey returned Friday to Arlington. Eastern Oregon, where he is principal of the school. He has n spending Ins vacation at Monmouth, The New Year's ball was ft large ly attended and pleasant social af fair. Dallas, Monmouth and other points near bv were well repre- j sen ted in attendant-. The I. O. ). F. lodge hero will install the following oflicrrs to night: A.S. Locke, N. G.; Iuley Craven, V.G.J Dee Simpson, Sec; E. L. Ketchum, Treat). Miss Bertha Hurley, of Portland, is visiting nt the home of Mrs. A. M. Hurley, Miss Hurley at pres ent holds the position of cashier in the Portland restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clodfelter returned Saturday from a short trip to Corvalli and other points. They are to reside in the Veness cottage in South Independence. Homer I. Watts, of Eugene, con ceded to be the best football cap tain ami half-back in the North west, spent a part of the holidays in Monmouth. He at .tended school at the Normal a few years ago and litis a large actpiaintnnee at Mon mouth. A uleasant dancing party was given at the charming h'irne of J. 15. V. Butler in Monmouth Satur dav .veiiirnr The gonial J. B. V. J - o- - always trives his guests a pleasant af W fivenii.e and those attending from - c i)ere Can testify to it on this oc- Icision The young ladies who are at tending school at Mt. Angel and have been spending the holidays at home, returned to school Sattir Burton. Postmaster Merwin kept open the postofliee all day New Year's day, though the law grants it as a holiday. It is as much of a con venience to get one's mail on a holiday as anv other day, and the 'obliging spirit of Mr. Merwin is ap preciated. The Salem Statesman says: "Hon D. W. Sears, of Indepen dence, was in the city last week looking after business interests. Mr. Sears says that since his visit to Iowa, ten years aijo, land that at that time sold at $25 and -$30 per acre has risen in value to $75 and $80 per acre. Business is good throughout the East, he says, and no complaints about hard times are heard." The third quarterly conference of the United Evangelical church will be held next Saturday and Sunday. Rev. C. C. Poling will preach at the chnrch in Indepen dence Saturday evening at 7:30, at Buena Vista Sunday at 11 A. M, and at Independence Sunday even ing at 7:'J0. Eyerybody welcome. nrnm ,j When Saiulow postm mid U imiw-lri rl.lL-c hi Ui'k and knot lti "". vre think we hiiv l-lore u tlie very iK-eit t of mrftigth in titc itinKiiiut etit iminclt. Hut we Imvru't. Starve Smulow, or, what t pt.ictu-lly ttif twine t''l"K. I'-J him Ih- ilvi-ilif, mid tmwle won!' ooa tail'. Mremttll Is ttm.le from loo. j.roprrlv tlijiestrd mM 'hI no uian' is stiHKT Umi liis tiiit ti, Ip- when the nlotimcll i liwmtcl m grstum nn.l ttwiimilatioii ure itnierfiH.-t. Dr. Pierce's (illca Mettieal liisoovf-rj chiv ilisi M-i of the Uiiimcli ami othrt orKsmii of i!iKetin '"' nuttiiion. It rnuhU-a the wriwt tliKftton t''l iUtion f I'imhI io Unit the Unly iiottr imlirtl into Jrfcct licultll and t.treiiKt'1 I hn.t whnt iiiv .tvMn cullrtl imllKrjil"" lltint nu mr.liciur lr Ihr li.ml'lr tit It l litr u. .l," wtltr. Mr W, II Well. i4 MH; laltl. N.C. "t WHS tu I't. flrtcr ami atalrd niv cow. tl will m trwrttl-r lll atl'l l tiilll,- llllr. I clllr.l out lllM a. IbI I w.uia. h.,,1.1 ! UilOra ul hl ' ll"UU n M"luul l'l cuvvi v ' i.l c mnmtil taaluK II A Irw lnv Ulrr 1 H.4Uril a Klrat cliangr. I'rlt llkr a mt man hrlorr 1 Ta-itau llir " t'w Mnltral UiMvrrY' 1 auHrr.-.! Mrclly with ial tn mniaill. my tirtvea rniicl all mil l"wn. 1 on vrry llitii in tlrah. Iit Dow o l litarlljr aa.1 alrcp (uihI al uiiihl. Pr. I'iprte'a Cmnitinn Senile Metllcal Adviner i acnt jtt on m-cipt of .tami to pv rxpciiw of timiliiiK only. Send twenty-one one-eetit tmr for the I-rr-ctvensl laKik, or tturtyHne stanijaj for the clotli Uiunil volume. AudrcM r. R, V. lV-rce, HufTulo, N. Y. It was father an uniipie, but very interesting service which was held at the Presbyterian church last Sabbath morning. After the usual devotional exercist-ti in the opening service the clerk of the church called the roll of members, snl those who were presitit ar. sweretl to their names or repeated a selection of scripture. Several ofthoi-ewho are absent from the City sent passages of scripture which the pastor read as their names were called. The service was enjoyed by all. At a recent meeting the ladies of the W. R. t:.. No. -12. elected the following odieers: Mrs. M. T. Cressy. President; Mrs. A. E. John son. S. V. P.; M-s. V. O. Cressy, .1. V. P.; Mrs. Minnie Hubbard, Secretary; Mrs. Minnie Feb.er, Treasurer; Mrs. V. O. Cook, Chap lain; Mrs. O. Fluke, Conductor; Mrs. M. Wilson. Guard; Mrn. S. Jams, Assistant Conductor; Mrs. L. Cooper, Assistant Guard; Mrs. B. Cressy. P. Q.; Mrs. L. Cooper, Color Bearer No. 1; Mrs', it. Hamp ton, Color Bearer No. 2; Mrs. M. Siansbury, Color Bearer No. 3; Mrs. M. Scrallonl. Color Hearer M. -I; Mrs. V. O. Cook, delegate to convention. Free Cure For Sick I! endue he. rUmmbcrlaln's Stomach and Liver Tablet are a certain cure for sick headache. If taken as soon as the first indication of the disease appears thev will iirevent, the uttaek. (ieta free sample at Ktiklaud Drug Co.', and give them a trhtl. FARMERS ffcd Stable On Railroad St., Cor.' Monmouth. formerly Excelsior Stable Virnutrn visitinor Indeoendence fan find n cnod drv comfortable place to put up their teams at the above place. Charges 10 cents. Liver Pills That's what you need : some thing to cure your bilious ness and Rive you a good digestion. Avers Pills ore iivnr nilk. Ihcv cure con stipation and biliousness Gently laxative la.-. All df ucillata. U.itil ur imxx.u. h r I'.'HI tit.iail nt -1. Il Ma-a T tlil DULrINlinAM O Uli. whiskers ,iaiiiikii nur for the Next Sablmlh at lh l'ri-cl'.v-t.-riaii churcli there will he ijurtr tfrly cuiniiiunion service ami re ct'iiiion of tnt"ii)1r. A vry kind wt l.-ome to all who ih sire U make this church their t'hnstian ll'm. In the evening there will he si r vice ol gn-st interest to all. Special tnusio both morning ami evening. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. W. R. ALLIN, D. D. S. ...Dentist... rlulra Knimclliin HwcliilJr. l'llH'f Hiiilitlui, InttiwMiti-tK-w, urn. She ts y?pGade, Dauidsoij & Hdge, Prop- (ia:;n-.-, Jii?afflt'H,Tla'--cm ami C'itU'-t itnict-y. Fntsr Class Sooa Fiuniain in CoNNKlTloX. 'T. JEWELRY DIAMONDS' WATCHES and complete line of the GENUINE 1847 Rogers Bros.' Knives, Forks, 5poons, etc. ITvrm n.rnltv aaamttlCHt aod li,r.'..r,lv OIUU tu UiftM-al grade ramer go Reliable Jewelers Independence, Oregon. GEO. E. BREY DKAf.KH IS HAY, GRAIN AND PRODUCE mom iuif'0 oo Independence, Oregon. Jeff Miller p? Boots and Shoes Neatly Repaired Charges Re$a$onabIe Shop on East Sic'e of Main Street, INDEPENDENCE ( &nph II V'i'i r" I III Hiialrlng 1