West side enterprise., March 17, 1904, Image 8

WEST SIDE ENTERPRISE. IMttHttMSCft OHK.MW
6i
n
anflCW HPfl ri n nti tim
0)
0
a
is ; iNnFPFNDENCE SOCIAL BRIEFLETS &
raurfaa d u aaa e
www
m
o
t .......aaitiailiVO
I
I
I
I
Portland Saturday.
William Collin of Suver wan m
town Friday.
Or Clodfelter " in Portland
a few days this wefk
Mr. and Mr. Henry Waller came
out from Fall City Saturday.
Mr. W. G. Cressy made a Wi
ne. triptoCorTalli the tirt of the
week.
Mr. Murice of Portland w a
gnestofMisa Lulu Wilcox the first
of the week.
T. J. Allen, a Kings Valley rem
dent, .pent Saturday nighl In
Independence.
W A Messner, the merchant,
mad. a trip to Fourth Plain Wash,
the fust of the week.
Dee Taylor will leave Salem
on for Seattle wher he has accept
ed a good paying position.
Cha. McCauley and sister. Miss
Nellie Grates left Tuesday for
Fetaluma Cal. where they will re
side in the future.
Miss Bertha Hurley is in San-
Francisco and has an excellent posi
tion as
C. H. Miller, of Airlie, wa. in
Independence Sunday.
R. D. Cooper the hop-grower,
baa returned from Portland,
s C. lUker of Portland waa visit
ing old friend in these part last
week.
r. E. McLane. the wheat buyer of
Suver. wa in thi city the last of
the week.
Clarence and Mr. Ireland came
in from their Benton county bop
ranch, Sunday.
Miss Lola Stark is the proud
noM8.or of a fine Remminnton
type writer the gift of her father
J. M. Stark, the Independence
..ni.late for state senator was in
Falls City the early part of the
waek.
5 RticiwpRQ inriAis
- UWVII.kWW - -
3... uiUllllUIMIIUIUIIIIW".Wf.WW
.JT.T.-r .-rrrrrr. . ' '
One gallon No.'1 pickles for 30
,w8n teacher in a fashion- cents at Knox s.
O . . . o.
Read the People's Uasn snore
announcement.
Beans! Six pounds No. 1 white
beans for 25 cents at Knox s.
R. M. Wade & Co, have received
a carload of Buggies and Cirriaaes.
Notice Carload of Ruthford
Wagons just arrived R. M. Wade
& Co.
able dancing school
Mrs. J. H. Bohannon returned
Saturday from San Francisco, where
ehe has been for the past two
months, visiting with her sister.
Corvallis poultry fanciers ave tak
ing steps toward the organization
of a local poultry association.
They expect to hold a poultry show
in the fall.
Frank Mulkey and A. O. Wolver
ton were over at The Dalles, the
first of the week, to prove up on
their timber claims in that district.
Each has a good claim in the
Matolas country.
The population of China, accord
ing to a native paper, is 426,447,325.
Thi? total is made up of 407.737,
305 Chinese provinces, 8.500,000
Manchuria. 3,354,000 Mongolia,
6,430 Thibet, 426,000 Chinese
Turkestan.
Mr Laura Welch aged 59 died
at her borne in this city at 4. 30
Sunday Morning. She leaves a
husband and two children, a son
and daughter. The family came to
Independence from Rome. Mich, a
bout two years ago. Funeral ser
vices were held Thursday.
The annual Congregational meet
ing of the Congregational church of
Independence will be held Friday,
March 25. This will be an im
portant meeting, of the church and
as it is the close of the year it is
the request of the treasurer that all
arrearages be provided for. A
banquet will be served.
At the M. E. church next Sab-
Full line of ladies' best pocket
memoranda books at Craven &
Moore's.
Take vour erain to the Indepen
dence mill on Wednesdays and
Saturdays chopping.
I want hoRS and all other kind of
livestock and will pay you the top
price. W. W. Percival.
For Sale: Early seed potatoes
Inquire of Black Bros., Mix farm
or A. N. Halleck, Monmouth.
We have a full stock of Galvan
ized Eaves Trough, our prices are
lwava the lowest. R. M. Wade
& Co.
Mrs. Chas. A. Rice, of Mon
mouth, announces she will give les
sons in oil, water color and China
painting.
Johnson, the clothier, at Salem,
is the popular place for Polk coun
ty people to trade. Finest display
in the valley.
Boss Washing Machines sold for
$6.00 at R. M. Wade & Co's. See
our Ocean Wave Washer. Every
machine sold with a positive
guarantee.
Bonita Sewing Machines beats
Your opportunity to pot
bargains. Every day
BARGAIN DAY
WHY?
Pecause wo. name you one price, a cash price, ami it
is always the lowest price.
Just Common
OALIOO
5c per yard
I
I
I
I
I
(I
(I
I
(I
(I
I
(I
I
THE BEST!
Those who contemplate punha.
int; a liupjiy thi- Season will re
gret it if thevlo not ho our Hue.
We have the greatest variety of
ntvlen from which to make your
..election. We K,vt'
money if Quality i conni.loml.
VK II A VK Til KM FROM ftfoo UP
Ifrazbr&riobs;
THE BIG
Hiitricaii posiar
Independence, Oregon.
gets for you, full value at this store. We
dont'do a credit business, and that is the
Did vou ever thing of it before?
rpfison wllV.
!
TWO thinsrs to consiaer wnen uu v,U) -
LADIES' VESTS
From 10c to $2 each
QUALITY
AND
PRICE
We invite comparison with any
line. Our shoes will stand it
both in price. and in quality.
v..u .u- -ill Morn- them ail. prices are aosoiu
ingTaulandtheMindofChnst;", lowe8t- T" TwT
evening, "Savior or the Provision with every machine. R. M. VV ade
for Man's Sayation." An appre- J & Co., Agents,
ciative congregation assembled last Tun;ata Hop Pipe Steel is su
Sabbath evening to hear Mr. Ed- j perior quality. We have made a
mondson give the first address onjarge parchase of this material.
"The Great Words and Themes of 0ur jjop p;pe wiU be the beet
Christianity." You are invited tojever pnrcha8ed irv this city. R. M.
attend next Sabbath. j y&(e & Co.
i
Miss Iva Cooper pbasantly en- v av int received by express
tertained a number of young friends from yew York, The New Things in
at her home Friday evening, j Sbirt.Vaist Sets. An elegant line of
Games were played and refresh- j them Ala0 a iine 0f new Belts
ments served. Present were:jand Ret Buckles. Call and see
Vera Ketchum. Babe Owen, V le j them at MeBgner's.
Reed, Ada Ketchum, Orbie Taylor.
Our 1.75 Shoe for Ladies is
equal to some $2.50 lines we
know because we have tried them.
You try them and you will say
the same. We have them in the!
latest Spring Styles. New lasts
etc. Other styles 1.50 2.00 2.25
3.00 3.50 and 4.00.
Our "AMERICAN LADY" dress fI.ou has
no equal for style, quality and a h'--- that (its.
Price per pair - - - - $30
ALWAYS the HIGHEST Price
Paid for Produce.
a r-.y
ELECTRICITY
m YOUR HOME
Conveniences Within Reach
of all Users of Current.
SHADES
CORD ADJUSTORS
FROSTED LAMPS
INDEPENDENCE AND MONMOUTH
WATER and LIGHT CO.
Paper! Paper!
We carry 31 grades and weights of WRAP
PING PAPER, nix brands of PAPER
RA(iS;all kinds of TWINE ami almost any
thing the consumer of paper desires. A big
stock to choose from at nioneysaving prices
GEO. F. ROGERS & CO.
WHOLESALE PAPER DEALERS
SALEM, - - OREGON
r
TTazel Bohannon, Haze1 Kennedy,
Veya Morrison, Kate Kelso, Wright.!
The Portland Telegram adver
tises W. W. Percival aa in the
Porterfield, Dean Walker, Dole j market for hogs! hogs! lhe Kurai
Pomeroy, Carl Percival, Claude , Spirit refers to him as ine nog man
Murpbey, Lewis Josse, Victor! and it all means, says Mr. Percival
Plymale,' Fred Cooper, Grover : that he is ready to pay the top
Madison', Edd Wallace, Iva Cooper, market price for hogs.
South half of the F, A. Douty building,
Did You Ever
Use a Bath Cabinet
77 ff ore an almost sure rare I or Odds
and Dininiatixm. I trill sell , a
jernii.no DUCK EYE VJI'0! ('jr.
XET for
$4,00
JV. S. L( )(JKI;
Prescription Druggist, Independence.
IXDEPEXDEXCE,
OltEGOXl
0
0
a
o
0
c
0
Q
0)
Q
05
C)
c
o
c
o
a
D
C
C)
0
c
c