Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1903)
lNDKl'KNPKNOfi KNTtfUHUSK, INimrKNuKNUB, OliKOON j Social and Personal. Fine candies at Wagoner's. Read Messner's ad this week. 3 cans corn 23 cents at Knox's. 3 cans tomatoes 23 cents at Knox's. E. E. Paddock returned lrom the East Sunday. i ! livivpa broad for j mij," cents at Knox's. The Presbyterian parsonage has been painted white. Thos. Fennell completed hop picking Tuesday evening. All package Coffee 2 packages for 23 cents at Knox s. Largest, finest up-to-date under takers' goods at Jasperson's. W. A. Messner was at the me tropolis on business last week. A nice line of parasols and um brellas just arrived at Messner's. II. C. Finch's youngest daughter is having a siege of typhoid teyer. The Hanna house near the Pres byterian church is being repainted. Miss Persephone Butler, of Dal las, teafches in Baker City this whi ter. Hop clOE"s taken the sagie as money at the Bankrupt Store. Mrs. Burrns Estes, of Walla Walla, Wash., came in Saturday evening. A new line of waist sets, buckels, belts and beads just received t,t MessneA. , . , - .v. L. ..u.vu.uVWVVVV.ViWH' mr$. may Bowkn-BabMtt, i j (Pupil of Arthur Koottr, ot Boston) I ,Tachr of...- 1 Piano, Organ, Uocal, Barmonv and Cftcory , fi . f... ... Wlntnr. Kiln Oil anuHeatlon. -I M Hi Viarm I... ..." - j Iwisvillo Hour S3 cents per suck at Knox's. Sea our line of skirts, inaekin toshes, shi.t waists at Messner's. u Trvin loft Friday for Cor valhs". to accept a position on the (5 a.ette , Or. W. R. AUin left Sunday for .i. rknii. on a weens nip ujn'i-i hunting expedition. 3 packages of 2 pounds each of Premium Breakfast Mush for 23 conts at Knox'?. Mr Baker, the photographer at the Pickel gallery, is turning out the best work ever seen county. Prices mht. m; KfTie Richardson returned to Portland Sunday, after a several davs' visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs. C. Richardson. R. II. McCarter. of Bucna Vista, finished picking hops last Thurs day. His yard was the first com pleted coming to our notice. Jasperson buys his undertakers' goods whenever spot cash will se cure goods to best advantage for himself andhis customers. Mrs. B. F. Mulkey and child, who have been visiting relatives in Monmouth, were passengers io their Ashland home Saturday. J. II. Alexander, who has been visiting relatives her$ returned to Portland Monday afternoon. He ; ; o lrnir store on 23d St. Ralph Butler, son of N. L. But ler, ot Dallas, cme in Sunday from Lakeview, where he has been spending the summer with a sister who resides there. 4 Before getting shoes fotflfi boys and girls for school let us W you our ftne of Dist. 76. TVse shoes liamntpcd to eive,1he best BIO , possible service. At Meamer s. -. E. Pickelwill move his family to Portla-nJ the first 4 October, and soon he will leavelfof Chicago to work that territory in the in terest of their fire and burglar, alarm. Call youy attention. For la dies' ready-ttiade tailor suits for ' Ono-lialf enllon Columbia Pan Cake Irii Syrup 25 cents. One gallon 40 cents at Knox's. Farm for sale or rent. 133 acres, one mile and half south of Mon mouth. Enquire of II. lWt, Monmouth. Only'lU of those timber cluime left. Four were located last week. If you want one jou had best hurry. KM.Sntth. Had J. K. P.' (irayes not sold his .!! l I,- CHKcarn nam luuu rvwmif - would have been over if tMHX) to the eood to what ho U. Man is gen erally deprived ot knowing the ex act time to do a thing and then do ing it. If business continues tho way it has been the Bankrupt Store ,.;il l,..v to have more clerks. Lady clerks will have prefer en co. Mrs. M. J. Messner, mother of our fellow-townsman, W. A. Mess ner, is visiting her son, coming wp from McMinnville Saturday morn in. A sister of Mrs. Messner, Mrs. Smeading. of Arizona, is also a guest of his tamily. Several of our citizens report having observed the earthquake. shout which the Oreeonian Had a ler.gtby account Saturday morning Th first shock was quite percep tible and was closely followed by one equally as noticeable. The hop-nickers are leaving dal ly fir their homes, This year's pickers had more children and wo men and fewer men than ever be fore. Tho lateness of harvests and the hiah price ot chittim bark caused the male element t.. stay at mil Neat, up-to-date Stationery Carrie reroiiiinendstUm with It. Tim receiver of let ter written on sneli Mitthmtiry a we handle rellevls favorably oil Hie writer, while lir Sta tionery rarrie with It an ho .ieiioii of untidiness ami a lack of system In one's work. lteoeutly I.Hvea.hle.Uoii.eof the very Intent of the rlty lle. to ...r already very complete stock. We teol mred U..t the must fasll.IU.us ran 1 smlsfleU in a selcell,... from our stock. At y rau it wi lo you o.k1 to exami.u. It, whether jou j.-mlmm, or not. Harry E. Wagoner, Stationer, Independence, Ore. "EV.1. finaaldinnftrv. as UD-tO-dafc as you find in any city, callt Wagoner's. ' Vetch seed for sale in any quanti ty. Enquire, of U. G. Heffley Monmouth. ' J. K. Johnson, of Eugene, visit ed his brother, Ernest Johnson, over Sunday. Mrs. Dalhier, of Oakland, Cali fornia, is a guest at the home f J. M. Mitchell. Vetch seed for sale. Order ear lv. Snmrfv limited. T. J. Petfet, Monmouth, Ore. F. S. Oberer, manager of the Charter Oak saw mfllf made Port land a visit last week. Mrs. Craig and little daughter, of Portland, are visiting Mrs. A. A. Cattron, in Monmouth. Mrs. Laura Harris arrived home Iron! risit in Monmouth, Fri day .--Eugene Register. Chester Stumberg, who has been working in Portland, spent the last week here with his parents, Wm. Merwin, who has been vis iting brother, Postmaster Mer win, returned to Baker City Son day.,, No. 1 Bacon 14 cents pel: pound a Knox's. otherwork. . takou for ladies and missus' dresskirts and un derskirts at the Bankrupt Store. Cloth furnished and made up for a good deal less than they can be bought for4jn Portland, Salem or any otherilace in the state. W. Tjjoffman, president of the Independence flouring mills, mov ed this week from Monmouth to the Chambers property, on Motor street. We are pleased to Know that Mr. Hoffman will be a perma nent resident of n town in ?ue Moore's Hair Invigorator and Heroicide are the' world's greatest scalD cleansers and hair invigor- ators. Both are 'for sale atJ. S xrr'Q Knrhpr Hhon. Call and Mr Moora arive an anplica Hoi v i, c - tion of either remeuy anu you Watermelons at Wagoner's. Clare Irvine was in Salem Mon day. School opens at Monmouth the 22iul E. D. Ressler was in Eugene this week. Wm. Riddell, of Monmouth, at tended tho state fair Tuesday. R. P. Cooper finished picking hops the middle of the week. U. W. Henkle, of CorvulUs, was here the first of the week on busi neix.,, i A yonnii iLuIr"' rortluiul, less money than they can be fen never be without one or the made up. At the Bankrupt ? Has any one seen a coai mat doe. about six months old, and with a vcy affectipnate disposition, rnaminir Our streets recently I l ne animal was secured under most trying arCum stances, and a great favor will be dont by the finder Store. .? r N MnArthur. ol KiCKrean, was in town Monday. For Beveral months "Pat was on the Oregpnian reportorial staff, but failing evesight caused him to change bis occupa tion to the healtmui pursuit, ui farm life. notice lo tbe Public. I take this means of informing all that when pictures are ordered from me they flsust be paid for at the time the negatives are taken or on reorders when order is placed. Also all persons Indebted to me will call immediately and settle. J. M. McCaleb. Students are arriving daily at Monmouth. Mrs. May Bowden-Babbitt, one of thisstatn'B best known pianists, has yielded to the pressure of ft large circle of friends and has de clined several excellent positions, preferring to Minain in Indepen dent-, this winter. Her accom plished sister, Miss Florence Bow- den, will likewise remain here. That these two Indies are to con tinue to be members of Indepen dence's musical fraternity will oe gladly received by the residents of this town. returning, him to C. A. Hurley at '. once. A Poland China sow for which $850 was recently paid at an auc tion sale held at Camden, Ohio, and for which $1,000 was refused very ukm-itr hi.r( after, will soon De aa- ded to the ewine population of - rPL.' HA western uregom i dib una ouw to Via nrfvnfertv of Thos. W. Brunk. of near Salem, Oregon, and will ar rive iron her (Jamden nome bdoui tfc 1st nf October. Mr Brunk's Poland Chinas are well represented ... . 1 : Rt the Oregon Biaie rair, now uciug held at Salem. Pacific Homestead. "il A voung njoTjuirom Portland, is ff-.iHth.g at fCjep-.t ami learning IIJM wora in iitii"j rjlenn Goodman will enter the uaricultuial college- for a winter's schooling when that institution opens soon. Wantod. Ten men to work on electric light lno to Sidney. Work to commence Monday . x . i ni if morning, hepiemuor CalbreSih. The Rev.-Dr? C. C. Poling, of n.Ultts. will preach at Lewisville ..i u ut Himdiiv iiiorninK. At UIIUMTll Hr" Montgomery in the afternoon and at Bridgeport church in the even- Glorious News. Tho bank rupt Store bus ' recei veil addit ional line of all kinds of goods direct from tho factory. Better all call who wish to look or buy before assortment is broke. School opens here Monday, 28th, and parents should see that their children are at school, properly fitted out, on the; first day ol school, A public school education is all a majority secures, and it is a sacred duty of the parents to Bee that this foundation work is well done. Hundreds of thistles have been permitted to grow up and go to seed in various parts of the town. There has been legislation along this line, and it would be well see that it is carried out to the letter. The thistle once started is a hard thing to kill. Auction sale of thoroughbred and hii?h-erade Jerseys, also farm mplements, at' the dairy farm ot Sunday, September -'Uth there will be services morning and even ing at the M. K. church, to which till are earnestly invited. Visitors especially , welcome, Morninir. 11 o'clock: "The Spirit of Truth." Evening. 8 o'clock: "The Evidence of Experience." Special singing. In the afternoon there will bo ser vices In th lSueiift Vista church at 3 o'clock. Also, the Pastor desire to meet the members of trio church there to bring before tbem a mat ter of deep importance to them solves. Everybody rally. Put conscience into an effort to get there. W. V. Edmondson, pastor. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. W. R. ALLIN, D. D. S. ...Dentist... Plnliw Kxlracttoii e''iiiy. OixHr nniiiitiiK, x r.oii Rntns Vista. Saturday, hi. . September 26, cemmencinpj at 10 A. Rl. tie nas uuo " herds In the county. OSCAR HAYTER, t, Attorney-at-Law, CAMPBKLL BUILDING, ' DALLAS, - ORKGON. G. A. HURLEY, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Collections Promptly Made fv Investigated. -Titles , East Side Main Street, Independence -:- Obeoon. J. 8. MOOHIS, . i Tonsorial Artist Only first-class workmen em ployed in the "Wigwam." Shop situated on North side of C Street