Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1903)
I f : IJtPKPEM'EROB ENTBUPW9K, immvmM 1 ltirs. may Bowdcn-Dabbitt, (Pupil of Arthur Koote, of lUwtou) ,Tachr of.. Piano, Organ, Uccal, fiarmony and Cbcory $ Will accept a claw for tin Winter. listen on wppUontion. Social and Personal. 23 routs nt 3 cans corn 25 cents at Knox's. All kinds of stock hog for sale. Henry Hill. Miss Florence Wagoner was in Salem Tuesday. Miss Florence Burton spent Sun day in Corvallis. 2 large loaves broad for. 5 cents nt Knox's. No. 1 Bacon 14 cents , per pound at Knox's. All package Coffee 2 packages for 23 cents at Knox's. Largest, finest ap-to-date under takers' goods at Jasperson's. Mrs. 0. D. Butler returned Tues day from a trip to Tartland. Miss Bessie Butler, who has been clerking in Salem, returned home Tuesday. Vetch seed for sale in any quanti ty. Enquire of U. G. Heffley Monmouth. Vetch seed for sale. Order ear ly. Supply limited. T. J. Pettit, Monmouth, Ore. Prices that tell Goods that sell. See Cole's Air Tight heaters at R. M. Wade & Cos. , For the best apple and prune boxes g to J. S. Bohanon'a In any quality. Miss Vanche Dickineon, of this city, will teach in the Seattle schools this winter. i 3 packages of 2 J pounds each of Premium Breakfast Mush for; 25 cents at Knox'p. Crick Miss Dorothy Cooper left Satur day for Centralis, Wash., where she teaches this winter. Miss Mary Scott, of Indepen dence, was a new student to arrive yesterday Eugene Register. Mrs.' Warren Creasy, of South Bend, Wash., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abel Uglow, of Dallas. One-half' gallon j Columbia Pan Cake Drip Syrup 25 cents. One-gallon 40 cents at Knox's. The Monarch Malleable Range (other is something new in stove . con- etruction. R. M. Wade & Co. sell them. William Riddle has been an el der of the Presbyterian church of this city for over 22 consecutive years. Farm for sale or rent. 133 acres, one mile and half south of Mon mouth. Enquire of dl. Best, Mon mouth. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Taylor and daughter, Miss Bessie, returned the latter part of the week from a trip to Portland. Every fellow that has cash is on the wholesale jobbers list at Dou ty's store now and if you bay a big bill you buy cheaper than jobbers. 3 cans tomatoes Knox's. Cattle and goats for sate et Bevens, Airlie, Ore. John Sumpter was a passenger Monday to Walker, Ore., called i)wr hv the dancerous illness of - a son. Geo. Garrena, who wns arrested last week for sellings liquor to In dians, pleaded guilty and was fined last week. Robert Lansfield, son and daugh ter, of Amity, who have been mi Monmouth several days, returned home Sunday. Mr. Baker, the photographer at the P.icksl gallery, is turning out th Wt work ever seen in the county. Prices nuht. Jasperson buys his undertakers' troods whenever spot cah will se cure goods to best advantage for hiuisulf and his customers Rev. 8. J. Lindsay will preach at Lewlsville church on Sunday at 11 A. M; at Montgomery at 3 P. M; and at Elkins at 7:30 P. M. Harold Belt, a former Indepen dence boy, passed through town Sundav morning en route from Centralia. Wash., to Corvallis. Mrs. J. W. Baldwin, who has been visitinz Mrs. Hardenbrook and Mrs. Tuck, returned to ber home, near Abordeen, Wash., Fri day. It seems a pity to sacrifice so large and complete a stock of goods and at such ruinous prices as the Doutv store is being closed out at; but he is determined to close his business here out at once and is making the prices do it. Douty's great big ad in this week's issue don't say very much, but it means a whole lot. At least $5000.00 will be sacrificed on this (took, under cost. Its an opportu nity that don't often occur to buy such goods at jobbing prices and lass. Moore's Hair Invigorator and Ilerpicide are the world's greatest scalp cleansers and hair invigor ators. Both are for sale at J. S Moore's barber shoD. Call and have Mr. Moore give an applica tion of either remedy and you will never be without one or the se: Sell. EPflEl Star Grocery. I llavnes. of Louisville, has returned from Unburn, where the slate conference aamgnad M to another year's work in Polk county. Tnarnlmi lUviH'f. soil of UV. T. P. Haynes, of Louisville, bad bis foot badly crushed lt ,,' ,,p was brought to Independence for proper treatment. Th Inst of tho hop-yards finish- ed picking last week, and no b growers are busy conferring wun l.uvera in regard to prices ami qtiat- I it I .ln aM ity. Between '.'-'ana vrm- the ruling figures. Dr. V. C. Brown i now located at Narrows. Ha-ney county, where ha will Mneiid the winter. Hoc a health is much .improved by the i.. :.....-( i.'uaiiirn Orccon ell- III T 11 I HU ...'- r. mate. i.t of a coiV of The Jrseyman, published at Morristown, New Jersey, in which la contained a lengthy notice of the i trn t lit H WtM l.Iimf Anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. E. U. Murgalrovd, former residents of Independence. The two iaco ad in this i"""6 will likely not -escape the eye of bargain hunters, as it presents an unusual opportunity ti purchase fall and winter goods at a big sav ing in hard earned wages. Early buying will insure the best selec tions of sizes. M. Mix had a runaway Satur day. He was. thrown from the buggy and considerably brnised up. Two of riis small children, seated in the buggy, were unhurt, notwithstanding the vehicle was badly broken up. Their escape seems marvelous. The Independence public school opened Monday morning with an enrollment of 235, or 45 more than on the first morning last year. Over 40 pupils enrolled, carrying with them certificates of other schools. The year's work open auspicously for the best year's work ever performed by our school Next Sabbath is Rally Day at the Presbyterian church. Special program of services for b ith Sab bath school and church will be presented. A most earnest request is extended to every member of the Sabbath school, church and con gregation to be present and partici pate in the exercises. Communion at the close of tho morning service. "Come for all things are ready." Col. Dick Alexander, who is a brother of James Alexander, of Independence, and who lives in Kentucky within a few miles ol where the writer was born and raised, has a jug of whisky which his grandfather made 100 years ago. It will be opened next week and a multitude of Kentucky gen tlemen out west will smack their lips at the very thought of it. Dallas Itemizer. Harold Belt came in Sunday from Aberdeen, Wash., where he has been pitching this summer for the ball team at that place. After visiting a few days with his folks n Corvallis, he will return to Ab erdeen. Harold has been developing into a first class twirler, and will n the spring Cry and get in on one of the big coast leagues. Corvallis Gazette. Miss Nellie Burke, one of the pub ic school teachers, returned Sun- ay from a summer's vacation. prjji ' - f'W tV0 OAtl. f Cnrrlet with It. r"eomu.n.Uikn The receiver o i yt lr wrltim on .m l, MmWimj M W llHIItlln Irlltvtt lv,if,ll) on th writer, Uln h,, tluuery rarrlei ollli It n ik. pivMluit f ( iihtiillnon mil lm'kul syilrni in uii'i oi. 11,,,., to our .Irra.ly vary rumplrta .hwk. Wa ll ...u,w U..I th, wlhslMlonaranUsaiUdwIln aalavlUm lr'.. or ,n,k. At ,y U .ill Jo )ou to-! I asan.lna U. whether )oi ..r.M( lint. Harry E. Wagoner, Stationer, Independence, On. Tha Douty store in Indpen-j dence will soon h) a thing of tha pat a it is to lw clo-ed iul l u! lion and ptivate ! hurry. The building and fixtures are offer ed fr sale or lease "t a bargain which no dvnbt will ba Uken by some new firm More long, as it leaves a good business owning. A Mr. Saltmarsh, trom Lebanon, was found dead Frtday morning at llorst Bros, yard Ha had driven down after bis family, and on re tiring about the midnight hour, he appeared in his usual good health. There was no question but heart trouble caused his death Work In tho K. A. degree at the regular meeting of Lyon Lodge No 2J. A. K. A A. M , Saturday even ing. All visiting Masons are cor dially invited to attend. By order W. M. Josse A Bice have purchased the Wbiteaktr building, which they now occupy, for 11510. Tho sale was made Saturday. Roy DeArmond is attending the Capital Business College, Salem. Perle Locke and Lawrence Simon will both enter tho same institution soon. Senator Doughty, who is stop, ping in Portland, returned to tho metropolis Monday, having visited a few days in MonmoUth, The Kirkland residence, for merly tho Goodman house, is being repainted. Tho residence of II. II. Wagoner . . . . has recently been repainted. J. M. Tedrow's moyed lust week to Corvallis for the winter. Klftber Wood and wife art Pi: reident now. Mrs. W4 i tench in Ial!n this winter. Raymond Henkla left TV for 8n Joe. Cal to rsuuink- nitely. Corvallis (!wil. T. I. Campbell, whohuta Washington county orlj(ij threshing machine, return! I Friday, A. J. (lootiman and fimil; t ed this week to the roomi i K. E. Paddock' store. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. W. R.ALLIN, D.D.S. ...Dentist... ndrpn4M OSCAR HAYTER, Attorneyat-Law, CAMI'PKLL Bt'ILPWO.- G. A. HURLEY, Attorney at Law ar Notary Public. Collections Promptly Made Investigated. East Side Main Street, ... Oet l.KOKCr.i'r..Tiv r., J. 8. MOtKI Tonsorial Artist Only first-class workmen ploy-dJn the "Winm. situated on North suleoti' Tooth Brushes ! as (US in IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN A cHul Haln thin week of a nolref. Ktock of im j hum oil tool h-brunhoH. I)iU'n thin HillC. 60o liruHhes will le. ( ' 30c (i ( , " M ' ..10c 4'e 40c 35o 30o 2.jo 20c A.. S. LOCKE, Prescription Druggist, , Independence. I