s INDEPENDENCE, ENTERPRISE, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON AnrtQQQDADOO DOPPQQQQ J Kyszfs ' - r j Monmouth Correspondents Garden work is all tbe rage here now. Wright Smith, of Lewisville, was iu town one day last week. Henry Smith, of Lewisville, was in town on business1 one day last week. Quite a delegation from here at tended the Evangelical conference at Salem on the 1st inst. Mrs. Mollie Lacej and Mrs. Pagett, of Pedee, were the guests of Mrs. T. II. Halleck last week. The protracted meeting at the Baptist church closed Sunday night with 27 additions to the church. Rev. Siewert was placed on the, Monmouth work again for another year and the people are very well pleased. The Lewisville mail carrier says there is a mud hole this side of the Barns mill that is almost impassi ble. It should be fixed. Hallefek & Pool began work on Mr. Pettit's fine house south of town last week. There is consider able carpentering work now. Charles Herren is at home now from the logging camp and thinks perhaps he will stay as he expects to build this summer on the place he purchased of Mr. Sperling. Once more the poor old cows have gained the sympathy ot our city dads and are permitted to be staked on the streets and crop the luxuriant growth of grass that grows there. Mommoutb has a law suit on hand again, that is the same one they had the Adkins case brought about by poor sidewalks. It pays a town to keep their walks in good condition. The disputed walk has been repahed. We acknowledge the receipt of a piece of good cake, which was made in honor of the twelfth wedding an rivrsarv ot Mr. and Mrs. Clark TTerjn-ffhieh-tjmnTc day. We wish them many more anniversaries. If anrone thinks Monmouth is not growing just let them take a look over town. Nine new families have moved here in the last year and pur school is growing m inter Tf Tt Olcrc not For the disagreeable thin gs in life it would be entirely impossible for us to fully appreciate the good, and' it it were not for the qual ity of ... Razclwood Ice Cream I would not continue to be held as the leading ice cream of the state and one that can not be surpassed by ice cream made by any concern on the Pacific coast. Served by the dish or sold in quantity at Simpson Bros., Leading Confectioners MONMOUTH, OREGON. est. The attendance this year at the Normal is 'as large as it has been for several years. Horace Herren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herren, was helping Robert Kelley lead their cows home from grazing, and when near the barn the cow Horace was lea ing took fright and commenced to run. He was thrown to the grouu and became entangled in the rope and was dragged quite a distance The cow made a sudden tun and he was released or he would have hae,n Arnwpi to death. As it is he only received slight injuries. Little Marie Byers is quiie ill. Clarence Allen is sick with the grip. Dr. Crowley went to Portland Tuesday. Mrs. Susie Stanton visited in Sa lem over Sunday. Dr. Nehrbas now rides in a new rubber tired buggy. II. D. Staats, of Lewisville, visit ed in town Sunday. Hugh Esson, of Portland, is vis iting old friends here. Miss Robena Smith has quit school ond returned home. Colonel Day, organizer of the W. of W., was here last week. Rev. D. V. Poling will deliver the baccalaureate sermon June 14. J. A. Byers left Sunday for Junction City to be gone several days. Mr. Aldrich expects to move in to Mrs. Sherman's house next week. Rev. Dr. Thompson addressed the students in chapel Tuesday morning. The case of Mrs. Laure Adkins ys the city of Monmouth is causing quite a stir. Mrs. MatteBon, of Gaston, is vis iting her daughter, who is attend ing school here. FrWdnrssleTofMiSB Hig- gins left Tuesday for Eugene to be gone a few days. Mr. Chas. Brant, of Salem, for merly of Independence, was visit ing in town Sunday. George Fisher expects to leave Friday for Eugene, where he will work this summer. Preparations are being made for .nmmenfiflmftnt exercises, wnicn occur the second week in June. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rose were called to Airlie on account of th gt on grain and gardens serious illness ol Mr. nay s iamny Monmouth Circle initiated new members into the mysteries of Woodcraft last Saturday evening last Saturday afternoon resulted in a score of 24 to 3 in favor of Mon mouth. Miss Ruth Purdy, of Salem, re turned home Tuesday after spend- Savage. Tha Mnnmnnth Camn. W. of W. has ordered uniforms for the team, Vista visitor Tuesday preparatory to attending tne carni val at Dallas. 0! 01 ft 9 m mi - ' Our umlisputwl elainiH lor tho Bartlctt Ball-Bearing Sewing machine la that it sews faster with the same power than slow stitch machines require, making four full stitches to one revolution of tread lo wheel. while some others make only three. It has a positive equalized feed, in no way dependent on springs. It has an oil cup on needle bar to prevent soiling fabrics. It lias not only a ball bearing hub, but a ball-bearing pitman as well, per fectly equipped for adjustment by owner, without re quiring aHsistance of a mechanic, making the device practical and perfect in every respect. Do not send East, nor buy from an agent, when you can get better values from your homo merchant. rmm' Prices irom $zu 10 m m mi Hardware Merchants, Q 10 0 H s m (0 CO m to GO to 10 10 10 CO to 10 CD Independence, Ote. UUICJJA VISTA. Many people hereabouts are looking forward to a jolly time at the Kidder a grove picnic May 23. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harmon, of Bridgeport, were Buena Vista visitors over Sunday. From the proceeds of the lunch and lemonade sold by them at the Hall sale Saturday, the Evangelical Aid Society ladies realized the neat sum ot $15.85. John Harris and Lawrence Hecker, of Wells, attended the Woodman lodge here Saturday evening. Rev. C. C. Poling delivered an excellent sermon at the Evangelical church Sunday evening. A large audience en joyed the occasion. Ed Wilson arrived in this section of Oregon last Saturday and was the guest this week of Buena Vista friends.- Ed has a fine timber claim near Eu gene, which he has been "hold ing down" for several months. , A much needed rain the mid dle of this week made farmers smile. It will be of great bene- a partial crop this year, although others present. The ' prices . i. 1 f..nn- (tin tt !t')1 liar no pests appear to bo present as yet. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hall re turned Saturday from a visit with Corvallis relatives. Her many friends in this lo cality will bo pleased to learn that Mrs. L. D. Baldwin, of Albion, Wash., is to arrive next month for an extended visit here. There will be a meeting of the Independence fire department on Friday. May 22, at 8 r. M., tor tne purpose of making arrangements for uniforms. Mr. and Mrs. Clabe Richardson left today for Brooke. From there Mrs. Richardson will go to Port land to v"' with her daughter. Miss Mattie Lee is visiting at 81X Wells. B. F. Hall and wife, of Cros- oronf. Snt.nrdftv and Sun- - . .1 1 31 ' The game ot baseDaupiayea nere d with relatives here. Robert Wilson and family, of Wells, were visitors here Satur day. S. H. Baldwin and wife were Miss Effie. Mr. Plymale, ot Portland, is vis iting his brother, Wm. Plymale, here. The Hall Sale. Special from Buena Vista. Elmer Hall, of Buena Vista, is no longer a dairyman. His sale of fine Jersey stock and personal property took place on Saturday, May 9th, as adver tised in the Enterprise. Everything sold at a good figure, and those who have any doubts as to the wisdom in rais ing thorough-bred stock should have been present on this oc- TV.A nnnnlaritv of the Jerseys was plainly evidenced by the oa worn ass with which this herd was bought up by dairymen and ranced from $10 to $91 per head for Jorsey cows and they were beauties. While tho crowd was not ex- frfiinfilv hirrre it was composed - j o principally of buyers and not of cunous-mincieu idicrs, so uio bids came fast and the prices were good. Lunch was served on the grounds by the Evangelical Aid Society and tho kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Becker in giving the use of their house to the Aid lndifis for the nurnose of prepar ing coffee, etc., is deeply appre ciated by the latter. Mr. Hall's plans for the future are not yet matured. He will spend considerable time in hunting up a new location. lie Was Here. Special from Buena Vista. State Organizer Day, of the VV. of .V., paid the Buena Vista lodge of this order a fraternal visit last Saturday evening. The event was made memor able in several ways and those who were present declare that a four-ring circus, with a calico clown thrown in, is nothing in comparison to this occasion, in point of jollity and mirth. The initiation of Messrs. Rhodes and Kurre and an able address by Organizer Day were features of the evening, while the presence of the Monmouth degree team and visitors from Independence, Corvallis and Monmouth added greatly to the pleasure of the event. A sumptuous banquet con cluded the affair. ing several days with the Misses guests of relatives here Satur- day ana eunaay. Mrs. Julia Douty was a Buena It is thought by many that hops in this section will be only THE INDEPENDENCE NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL STOCK, S56,QOO.OO. H HIBSHBERG, President. ABBaM NELSON, Vice Presiden C. W. IRVINE, Cashier. DIRECTORS. H. Hirschberg, D. W. Sears, B. F. Smith, M. W. Stewart and A. Nelson. A general banking and exchange business transacted. Loans made. Bills discounted. Commercial credits granted. Deposits receifed on current account object to check.