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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1903)
INDEPENDENCE KNTEIU'RISE, UIPIirWMC. Q.K(KN WE OLD RELIABLE Absolutely Puny THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE rSocial and Personal.! ftaWa i "T t-r-""M rtjUMMMMl Trespass notices tor sale at this office. All kinds of stock hogs for sale. Henry Hill. L lUc was quite ill last week, but ia out again. J. L. StocKtou and taniily droye over from Salem Sunday. Sow your retch seed in the fall., Frazer & Rice have plenty of seed. Rev. Kelly, Evangelical pastor here, visited over Sunday in Port land. Miss M. Lee, of Buena Vista, re turned Monday from a trip io Port land. " See the new line of Shirtwaists, Skirts and Wrappers. At Mess ner's. Miss Goldie Irvine went to Mc Minnville Friday j or a few days' visit. Verd Hill was in Portland this week, attending the grand lodge of K.ofP. Mr. Gealer, a well-known busi ness man of Portland, was in town Friday. Mrs. G. W. Kntch returned from a short visit in McMinoyille, Friday evening. The best value to be found in the county in the tablet line are at Wagoner's. P. M. Kirkland is having a fine brick warehouse built to the rear of his drug store. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Veness, of Winlock, Wash., were incoming passengers Monday. Mrs. Sarah Irvine, after a yisit in Portland and McMinnville, re turned home Friday. . Mrs. A. B. Taylor and Miss Mintie Taylor- returned from a brief trip to Portland Friday. Rev. E. J. Thompson returned Mondav from Corvallis, where he had been in attendance at Synod. Walter Dickinson, of Seattle,, visited his father, I. Dickinson here last week, returning north Sat urday. I am prepared to do all kinds of well drilling in first-class shape on short notice. Arch Sloper Inde pendence. Mr. Butler, son of L. M. Butler, of Monmouth, returned Monday fron a several months' sojourn in Everett. Wash. f, J. L. Coutul of Buena Vista, was passing through town Tuesday for Gervais. where he is going to re- side in the future. 3 packages Mush, 25 cents; 3 cans Corn, 25 cents; 3 cans Toioa toes, 25 cents; 3 cans Salmon, 25 cents; 1 pound Mocha & Java Cof fee, .30 cents; 18 pounds Sugar, $1.00. AtMeeener's. Mr. Baker, the photographer at the Pickel gallery, U turning the best work ever seen m county, " Prices mnt. j Mr. and Mr.. D. L. Hedges and Mr. Susan ones left Saturday tor Waitsburg and liuntsvuie, ., on a visit to relatives. First class dressmaking satis .......... .t.l nrice reason- able. Mrs. Nettie Boohe, bimpson house Monmoum. vrrBuu. Rov Hawkins is taking a vac.- k:..i.,iia t Waironsr a HUU iruill Ilia - , " .... store, and during his absence Otis Puree, or vortiann, is cici k Mrs. J. E. Kirkland witnessed Louis James and Frederick Ward in "Alexander the Great' at the Marquam Grand theater, Portland, Saturday night. We wish to give the publio no- iii tkka charge of the Thanksgiving ball, and tht a sup. per will be serveu a vj. - Indspeadence Orchestra. Rev. J. R. N. Bell, of Baker City, a.,n,lv with his daugh- TldUouuToi ter Mrs. J. W. Richardson, Jr., m this city. He had been in attend- tace at synod ai orvams. Rev. E. C. Wigmore preached at the Christian church Sunday. This gentleman. many fr'end9 will be glad to learn, has decided to preach every other Sunday. I will give private lessons In u.u .n;n mnA business form) evenings. Any one desiring a course may call at my oflioe and make arrangements. j. Rsv. W. S. Smith, the former pastor of the Presbyterian church in this city, is spending a few days here, visiting among his fe"ds .' ..I,1 aa Sabbath tie is now euij"j School Missionary in the Southern Oregon rresuytery The Buena Vista M. E. church is to have a regular minister this winW. The young man's name is mt - A ha in attending school at Salem. His wife will re- j- q.n, tuti wnuo iui. B1UO 1U uucu. - 1 ' Thompson will only be there over Saturday ana eunasy. Moore's Hair Invigorator and Herpicide are the world's greatest scalp cleansers and hair invigor ators. Both are for sale at J. S. Moore's barber shop. Call and have Mr. Moore give an applica- aitko,. mlv and vou UUU Ul Dl' j will never be without one or the other. For rent. Two large farms, three miles north of Independence, barnes, hounes, wells and out houses on them. Pasture. 100 acres in summer fallow ready to sow. Ben Hayden. For any fur ther information apply to J. W. Kirkland or J. H. Moran. Now that the cold rains Vye ni, nriil want some nice. warm underwear, a good pair of shows, or a pair of rubber doois, a pair of rubbers, a mackintosh or a rain coat, an umbrella. We have them, and our prices are reason able. At Messner's. New people are rolling into In dependence every day, and scarce ly a day goes by but what we Lear inquiries for rent houses. Every h .use in town is occupied. Crowd ed conditions are reported in other 1'olk county towns. Isn't it about time Independence had & building epidemic? The Margarita Fischer Company played to crowded houses Oionciay and Tuesday evenings, in thie city. This company has more or less in terest to Independence people. It started in the valley, and from a weak, chaotic organization it. has developed into a very creditable or ganization. The company carries its own band and orchestra. Miss Margarita Fisher is a young lady abilitv in her line, it n;n ha Bpnnns error it sue is not privileged the epportunity of the best dramatic an iu iuo wuu try. 0. A. Hurley was In Dallas Tues day. it., r w rirUiow and son were in the city Tue.dayi from Lewlsville. l-ik. ii.u;.la.. m)u m'entlv suf- frred the fracture of the chwk bones by a limb of a tree forcibly striking him, has recovered with . I atari no ill results, save a scar. most fortunate that more serious injury was not done hun. l?)l.....t U'alt nianil ttllipr of Sal- em. graduate of the By rant school of piano tuning will be her soon. Drop him a postal card. Do it at once and avoid disappointment. All work guaranteed. Address: Chemetka St. Salem. T,,aiwnitrtnrA U freer from ty phoid than most any towu in the valley, but we are doing the town an injustice by not providing a sewerage system. This is a necess ity and every well regulated com- munity shouia do iuus supjn. Dr. Thompson has returned from M.n.xl am) finecU to OCCUpy his pulpit next Sabbath both morniug and eyening. lopica oi ijwhi tereet at both services. A very kind welcome to ail. The installa nr iu T n (irmwold as nas- tor of the Presbyterian church, of Albany, occurs this evening, ir. Thompson preaches the sermon on this occasion, Services next Sabbath in the Methodist Episcopal church, to which all are escially iuvited. Sunday school at 10 A. M. Preach ing at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Prayer meetings Wmluesday even r,a at 7 -.in twinninff with Fri day, October 23rd, 7:30 P. M.. and each succeeding friuay eysning tliorA will h hald a Penticostal ser vice, the aim being to attain to the enjoyment or a spiru-nuea uie Subiects for October 18lh: Morn' inn '-MiniHterine AccordinK to r.ift." Kvnninir. "A Lesson from Autumn." Everybody welcome to these services, unng your Dimes W. W. Edmondson, pastor. We have been receiving many articles pro and con in regard to the condition of the sidewalks in Monmouth. As both sides have bad an inning in this paper, we have concluded further discussion is unnecessary and have stopped the arguments as far as the paper is concerned. This explanation would not go in type were it not for this reason. Many or the ar ticles submitted have accused Mrs Laure Adkins. one of our corre spondents at Monmouth, as having submitted the accusations in re gard to the conditions of the side walks with mercenary motives. We have onlv this to say: This correspondent has never submitted a single assertion through the col umns of this paper either way, and a wrong is being done by bringing her name into the discussion. With this word of explanation we shall consider the incideut closed. 7I ns m in m is in in in IN Tooth Brushes ! s A MlNH'inl WMU Of H NoWt HtOl'U oViiuporttHl tootlruruchoH. Iiuiiitr tlltH HltlO. 60ci Ilruh will l" 4 40o 3.o 80o " " " !e " " " 200 . 4o , Xm , m ..'J.'.o . IMo . , I 'kj . .loo a. s. tioorai Prescription Druggist, Independence. The Presbvtery of ths Willain Hte that met in our iiy last wnk. ibnir li.'rtr thank lr the splendid entertaitioienl amml ed thfiu by the people of Iiulfn- deace and especially to Mr. n rwii brg who so generoimly llcel the motor at their disposal, giving them an opportunity to visit the Normal school on inuriuay, which they greatly enjoys.!. The Ilst IM-tor. Itv. It. C. Herton. Hulplmr Hprli)i, T-iaa, writes July H'tU. " I be aed In uy family nallarJ Mno Unlnwutaud H.rUoun l Hyrup, and they havs proved iwrlaluty atlfo tory. The liniment 1 tlis b.t havs used for headaclis snj paint. The cough syrup has ben our doctor for the laal eight yoars." 20. 1100. Hold by A. H. Look. A PAINFUL ACCIPKNT. Mrs. Ileleu Frye U lujured by a Fall. Bpeclal from 1'arker. Last Saturday morning Mn Frye. while out walking, slipped and Ml and in some manner hard ly explainable sustained 'a very painful injury to the right lower limb. She was unable to me and after being carried into the home snflfered such intense aony that a physician was immediately aent for, and after a carefal examination he decided that there ware no broken bones, but a very bad sprain. Mrs. Frye has recently arrived from Nebraska and is visit ing with'her daughter, Mrs. P. T. Peterson, of Parker. She is an el derly lady of amiable disposition and refined tastes, and has made many friends during her visit here and who regret the misfortune that has befallen her. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. W.R. ALLIN.D. D. S. ...Dentist... alnlM Kmmollua tWiwr llulldlnt, a niiMilatijr. Iiiil.''ini, uti OSCAR HAYTER, Attorney at Law, CAMPflKI.L lll'ILMSG, DALLAS, ORKGON. Bessis Connett, of this city, to 1J A. KreikjlcVsoo, of South JW! Wash., Uev. Bamuvl Snydsr oCi dating. WHITKAKEH-RUllNKTT-At D. laa Oregon, WetunUy evaBUi Oc-ttr 14. IW'S. Ml-s Florfiiot Hu nHt to Mr. Jne WliiUfakrr, bolti J tl.la city. Tha partlwi of the Imvs ttiairij moiilal eontraol are well-known evrrv reldnt Indeieiidno. Ml Hurtirtt is a (laugbtsr f Hv. and Ur I. It. Harnett, and for the period i thtnt years, srverlng her connection li AuL'tiMt. she was a faithful, n!cii( nicniuer f Thk F.nteki'Kikk Un4 Khe la denrvei lv t oiular. Mr. Wnlteaker l-a ihhi of (Jo. Wlilleaker, a pioneer of tbla count and he has spent the better pa of Ma Uie In this city. They have fitted a emiirondliMia hon In the Innalls re-Wenoe i" " 'uo poiidence. For a pleasant pbyslo take fhauibe lulu's Htommih and Liver Tsuni hjav to take. Pleasant lu elfut't. t( sale by Kirkland drug Co. MAHUIF.I). FREDRICKSON CON NEXT -At the home of the bride's par ents, south of Independence, on Monday, October, 5, 15)03, Mies There la oje wsv to save J our I'lsij mat la vy Expert Tuning Dwnnit a postal and I'M call. AI work guaranteed. Oraduats of Hrjsa School of rlaiio Tuning, ICLKKKT WATT, Chemtketa Ht.. Ha'ew, )regf Keystone Fencing". v.i i i J v.i i rri . . ) i C J c I. N . L.SL i (, c v v r v r y 7 c r t r rD rr i i L. 3 3: W1Y 1 in ! Farmers and land owners gonorally have arrived at the conolunion thst they cannot sllonl to buy expensive boards and posts or even split rails for fencing pnrpoxuR, Komo form of woven fire fencing has come to be accepted as the very bust fence for ail purponeH. The Keystone fence Is made of good strong wirog.of just the gizo long experience has determined to be the bent. It is a continuous and entirely interwoven fence. 1'lils nieani there is no beginning and no end no end to the stays but that they are continuous with the long wire, thus giving them no chance to slip out of place or unwind. We haye a carload of the Keystone fence on hand anil invite you to call and inspect it. FRAZER & RICE