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About West side enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1904)
WKSTS 1PB KXTEKWilSK.lSliKrKS!KNTK, OKWJON : INDEPENDENCE SOCIAL BRIEFLET8 j i r r..,mhall is visiting! Read the Peoples Cash Store Mrs. J. C. Morrison. i ......il, t.w I Frp.oK. or ron -"'" I in -,own thi, wwk looking for draft St. Patricks ly danee, Thursday night, the 17th. announcement K. M. Austin, of Portland waa The Mahara minstrels, forty J hones. Subscriptions taken for any hlishe.1 at the nub- trone. will appear at the opera , r.,In Afw'a. bouse in Independence ednesday xr,.v, mil. Fit Strehlow. the tinner, will evening jnnu v.... - . r open up a tin-ehop in connection Mr. ! wr. v. r. utuvi , .,K Portland, are risitina for a te with Frater & Rice, right away The necessary tools have been ordered. Ellis Leeson, this week Bold to M V. Mix, 72 acres of land two miles north of Independence. It is good land with improvements The consideration was $3,550. Mr. Bogart and a party of twenty- eight people from Michigan are on sides two btolhers and an uncle or j tne way to Oregon and are expected Mr. Rehaume arrived from Mine- jn Monmouth the last of this week . v days with Grandma wcLaugunn anil friends in this city. C. N. McArthur, a farmer of Rickreal was in town Saturday. Mr. MoArtbur was one of the losers from the raid of sheep-killing dogs iu his locality, recently. The Rehaume family of five.be- aota this week. They are relatives of Alfred Oberon and are seeking homes in Oregon. The Togait8 are relatives Johnson. of P.H. Prof. Newton was here this week The Willamette has ben threat-j and another rehearsal for the com ening to go on a rampage for eev-:ing cantata was held. The pro eral days and today reached 20 ! duction promises to be an event of feet above low water murk. It has ! surpassing excellence in music cir passed the high water mark how- j cles in this section., eyer and is falling. j The ,ftdie9 of tbe christian While loading lumber at the 'Church will give a bazaar at the Tnnpndence sawmill. Wednesday. I Opera Housa Friday evening. April Frank Rider's team ran away. Franc telephoned the news to his father at home a mile away and Mr. Rider was at the gate to meet it. No serious damage was done. A crew of Spalding's loggers are busy during the high water getting balm logs out of the sloughs and eddy water along the river prepar atory to rafting and floating down to Gregon City. About 100,000 feet of logs were taken from their moorings below Independence yes terday. Mrs. C. A. Rice entertained a number of friends at her home this week on the occasion of her birth day anniversary. Games were in dulged in and refreshments served Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Madison; Mr. and Mrs. Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Will Walker; Miss Jessie Madison; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fennell aud Topsy Madison. Special revival services will be gin next Sunday night at the Unit ed Evangelical church in Independ ence. Dr. C. C. Poling, presiding elder, Rev. A. A. Winter, of Dallas and Rev. H. A. Dech of Corvallis will be m charge of the services. Arrangements have been made for special music and a cordial invita tion is extended to all for their at tendance and co-operation. Dicknomah was not purchased by D. L. Hedges at the Portland horse sale last week as appeared in the published list of sales. The horse was merely bid in. Another horse purchased was sold under misrepresentation and turned back. J. W. Brown and YVm. katon have secured Lambert Boy for this sea son. He was shipped up this week Cora Freshman was shipped to J, W. Kirklaad, of this city, at the lame time. A number of Monmouth people and some from Independence will attend the oratorical contest at Forest Grove tomorrow night. The fact that Miss Edith Owen, a stud ent of Monmouth and resident of Independence, will represent the State Normal, creates much local interest in the contest-Jtcan safely be assumed Miss Owen will give a good account of herself and she de serves the encouragement by their presence of all friends who can attend. ! 1st. Some of the best local talent of Independence and Monmouth will appear on drogram. By special request Homer Lodge, K. of P., will give a full dress re hearsal at the Opera House, Fri day. March IS. A small admission will be charged for the body of the house. Music will be furnished by the Independence Orchestra. For further particulars inquire of Verd Hill, Chancellor Com mander, 5 "Holy Roller" candies at Craven vt Moore's. No. 1 bacon at 12J cents a pound at Knox's. TfinnwHl of stationery see lis. Craven A Moors'. Something new in stationery at Craven A Moore's Famous Oregon Columbia brand of mush at Knox's, See those new gentlemea'i partes at Crarsn A Moore's, Seyen bars of Golden Star soap for 25 cents at Knox's. Highest prices paid for produce and poultry at Knox s A variety of playing cards, dice, etc., at Craven A Moore s, Fruits, candies, etc., always on hands at Craven vt Moore's. Honey! Three pounds of No. 1 honey for a quarter at Knox's. h,l i ,.f lii" 1 no BOiu-riirruij( k1,ic vi can be had at Craven fc Moore's. Two packages of the best coffee on earth for 25 cents at Knox s. FiiBt class yellow fir shakes for sale. II. C. Miller, Pedee, Oregon. Full line of ladies' best pocket memoranda books at Craven A Moore's. New lin of latest shapes and colors in stationery at Craven A Moore's. Just arrived 100 pounds of the m . . -l . new crop oi mils ai craven tv Flinch! Flinch! The Flinch at Craven it H. E. Wagoner and bride, of Portland are in the city for a few days, receiving the congratulations of friends. Mr. Wagoner's modest demeanor the last trip to his former home had the desired effect of throwing hi friends off their guard and his wedding announce ment came as a complete surprise. The secret however is now out, and congratulations, cigars, etc., mark his pathway. Will Open Up Here. The Oregon Lumber Wood & Light Co. of Falls City will be ready to supply Independence trade with any kind of fir lumber or wood by or about the first of April. It will pay you to get our prices, Contest Announced. Beginning today, Thursday, March 10-, the west side enter prise opens up a Correspondence Contest, as per promise. A scholar ship in the International Cor respondence School of Scran ton, Pennsylvania, worth a cash value of $30.50 is offered as a premium. Other premiums will be announced in the succeeding issues. Points will be allowed on the same basis as the contest closed four weeks ago. Every item, every subscriber and every piece of business turned into the office will be duly credited from this date. Rules will probably be adopted preventing the holding , , . , . . . . 1 1 . T7, r Daca me reports io toe lasi. r ur ther announcement next week. Damon and Pythias. Homer Lodge No. 45, of Indepen dence will present the thrilling classic drama of Damon and Pythias at Falls City in the Bryan & Lucas Hall, Saturday, March 19, under tbe auspices of the Cascade lodge No. 92. of Falls City. A special motor will leave for Falls City about 5 P. M. and returning after the show. Moore's. Flinch! eame ol Moore's. Dennison's decorated crepe pa per, the very latest designs at Craven & Moore's. You can find copy-righted books by modern authors, full line at Craven & Moore's. Take your grain to the Indepen dence mill on Wednesdays and Saturdays chopping. I wauthoRB and ali other kinds of livestock and will pay you the top price. W. W. Percival. For Sale: tCarly seed potatoes. Inquire of Black Bros., Mix farm or A. N. Halleck, Monmouth. The Ladies of the W. R. C, will give a dance in tna Auaiioriuro Tuesday evening, March 17th. Mrs. Chas. A. Rice, of Mon mouth, announces she will give les sons in oil, water color 'and China painting. Johnson, tbe clothier, at Salem, is the popular place for Polk coun ty people to trade. Finest display in the valley. M. E. Steel will deliver an illus trated moving picture lecture at the Methodist church Friday night, the 11th instant. Mrs. M. W. Wallace will have on display March 15 and 16 a fine line of Eastern Pattern hats. All are cordially invited. We are showing a very handsome and complete line of Muslin Under wear. All new and up-to-date goods at Messner's. W. W. Percival, of Independence, Oregon, is ia the Market for fat dtock of all kinds He pays the highest Market price. ... i uraven & aioore are removing their stationery store purchased from H. E. Wagoner to the Ilenkle building next to Paddock's. We are agents for the following makes of High Grade Shoes. The Walk-over and Seize Royal Blue for dress , shoes, M D. Wells & Co. Heavy Shoes for men, the Diet. 76 for boys aid girls, the Radcliff for the women. There are no better lines made than the above. Call and see them at Messner's. mi: c iii iu m ItaptM Church. Iii.ImihIiim Sunday School at 10 A.M. Preaching at 11 A. M. Prayer meeting Thursdays at 7:o0 P. M. All are cordially Invited to our services. Aktutk S. Auk, pastor. Methodist KUmmI Church. Corner of 5th and Monmouth streets; Rev. W. W. KdmondiMii, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning service 11 a. in. Class meeting 12 ni. Evening services 7 30 p. in. Prayer meeting eyery Wednesday evening at 7:30. The parsonage ia next door to the church and the pastor will I' pleased to ee you and render any helpful services. Cut vary reabytrrian iiitirrn. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship U o'clock. Endeavor meeting 2 p. in. Evening worship 7:."0. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ings ut i :.'0. I Mc CALEB, j THE PHOTOGRAPHER j ,rill make your Picture, enlarge your vhot0t or ftunish you an elegant tramt. 'S We will maks Puclic School Children' 'Z STJIMPPIIOTV Jit Tiventyftve ceuts per Dozen. l iiltcil KtitiiKi-llcul. Sunday school at 10 A. M. ,, ...... .. : ... ii ,.,.l.wl. .Morning eervii r m iiun. Kevftono League of I nrixtiau j J M ; w 0) 05) 01 Qi d oi ai IF YOU WISH TO MAKE A NICE PRESENT IN j SILVER PLATED WARE j Kndeavor at (J:"!) P. M. Kvening service at 7:W o'dofk.j Mii3 F.thel Hniwn. Hiiperinten. ' dent of K. L. C K. To al; of thene services the j.ub-j lie is inviied. , Pasiki. A. I'oi.ivi. pastor. j i Christian Church. Preaching every 2nd ami Ithi Sumlavs bv Rev. E. C. Wiguiore. , Sunday school 10 A. M. ! Y. 1. S. C E. r.:30 P. M. ! 01 m 01 Ql 01 Q) 01 03 fl)) 01 OD 05) .Millinery Opening. ! A.. T I.... i- i I-.. i ! 'II 1 uerimy, i ruurun mint j x Thursday. March 15, 1G and 17. f V'y An elegant, assortment of both ' li)) .j v.. I .. i 1. i.. ...... .1 . i ' ujcos ii a La nuu mo ib,d evirr:k Bllt'. Miss Pkahi. Syt'iKK, C. Street, next door to Paddock's. OR CUT GLASS CALL ON O. A. KRAMER & CO. Notice to Votern. Notaries Public throughout the County, in the several voting pre cincts, have been suplied with reg istration blanks. All voters are re quired to register on or before May 15, 1904. Register early and avoid extra exiwuse ot the county Registration is required every two years. U. S. LouaiiAHY, County Clerk. Officers' Malarias. Following are the salaries candi dates aspiring to county otlices may expect in case of election: Hounty Judge $ 800 Commissioners, $3 per day and mileage. County Clerk 1G00 Deputy Clerk .-. . , 780 County Treasurer 750 Assessor, $3 per day. One regular deputy, $2.50 per day. Four field deputies, $2.50 per day during service. Sheriff igoo Deputy Sheriff 780 Supt. of Schools, $1000 and $200 traveling expenses. Qjj) INDEPENDENCE, OREGON Ooooooooooooooooci If Iron l!-! wllh mk iligi-niltMi, beli.'lilng or sour Nlnumch uukCIixiiIht. lala'a Htomaeh anil I.Ivit Tnl.lrn ik you will Ri't a quick tellrf. For Mule by All Driigglsis. Corvallis ft Eastern Kailroad . Ii:4" a, si. 11:30 a. m. .12:15 i-. m. Working Overtime. Eight hour laws are Ignored by those tireless, little workers Dr. King's New Life Pills, Millions are always at work, night aud day, curing- Idi- geetion, Biiloiwnewi, ConHtipatlon.HIck Meaaacne and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel trouble. Eaay, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at A. 8. Locke's dm. I store. TIME CARD NO. 24 No. 2 For Yaquina: Leaves Albany 12:1" i m. " Corvallis 2:00 v. M. Arrives Yaquina . . . 0:2(1 1-. m. No. 1 Heturiiing: Leaves Yaquina. Leaves Corvallis Arrives Albany. No. 3 For Detroit: Leaves Albany 7.00 a.m. Arrives Detroit 12:20 r. M. No. 4 from Detroit: Leaves Detroit 1 :00 i, m. Arrives Albany 5:55 p. m. Train No. 1 arrives in Albany in time to connect with the a, p. south hound train, as well as giv ingtwoor three hours in Albany before departure of S. P. North bound train. Train No. 2 connects with the S. P. trains at Corvallis and Albany giving direct service to Ne and adjacent beaches Train 3 for Detroit, Hreitenbush and other mountain resorts leaves Albany at 7:00 a. m., reaching LV troit almut noon, giving ample time to reach the Springs same day. For further information apply to Edwin Stonk, l'orlluii uu.i Itrliirn (k The Suutberii Pacific Co. lit celling round trip ticket lo r, land from Itulependence, for IIs rihmI going Saturday or Suu reiurniti( Sunday am Mori Riving ail Uy Sunday s,,d Mm in I'orlUid. The same arr? iiient ii,pli,. from J'uYlUnd, gin Portland pq.lo s chance to r Valh'v Hii()tn at greatly rwk' ratrr, J FACTS ABOUT GOLD DUST To lovi-rs of good bread who aru not now using j GOLD DUST FLOII TIiohc who aro using it, ow all about it and by their rucomniendatiom , r the bout advertise- j merit we can got. Our aleH increasing all tbe time provo that it is one ; o: the .t.nt. Try it only fnco and you will al ways bo satisfied to u GOLD DUST FLOUR KOHSALKBY F. S. WILSON, Manffor I i '. f T. Cockrkx, Agent, Albany. "ESTAR GROCER f "UW'"' Aoni, coryaiii,. INDEPENDENCE, - ORt swpori