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About West side enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1904)
V EIGHT WEST SIDE ENT1 KurmsE, ixnKPKxnKXCB. pumps i : , Tl.a .Mi.iimm""! f Social and Personal.1 Mi' Grace Damon of Salem pent Tuesday ngbt with her parents. Mrs. A. T. Merwio and daughter Miss Mabel of Baker City are malt ing an extended visit at the home of Marsh Merwin. If you want to see Monmouth do Salem to a brown finish, if she can, attend the ball game at the Normal grounds Saturday. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. K. church will conduct a lunch and refreshment stand during the Grangers and Hop Grower's Picnic Henry Dancy, manager of the Bell telephone systea for Marion and Tolk counties was looking after the service in this locality the first of the week. "Franks Restaurant" has been sold by Frank Buckley to L. E. Keeley and S. C. Bell. The change took place today. The new propri etors come trom Falls City. Burns Powell and Guy Mclley nolds has each purchased a new 165 Conoy trombone. They are beauties. Both will play with the Monmouth band for the big picnic June 24 and 25. Several of the old soldiers from Independence and Monmouth at tendended the encampment at Hood River this week. They were J. G. Barter, A. W. Stansberry, Sam DeCamp, Dave Hampton and Mr. Quick. The cottage of Mr. McGammon on the Monmouth road is now com pleted making one more desirable residence property for Indepen dence. J. W. Richa-dson & Son the contractors, are now engaged electing a new barn for Morgan Ingerman northwest of town. ' Next Sabbath at the M. E. church there will be two interest ing services. In the morning the pastor will preach on 'The work of the Church" and in the evening the subject will be, "Popular with One Man." The services last one hour each and will be of inter est to alb Everybody welcome. Charles Sperling returned last Thursday from his trip to the bt. Louis fair, being the first back of the party that left Independence a month ago. Mr. Sperling was gone 23 days. He put in eight days at the big fai,r and spent some lime visiting relatives in Minne sota. The fair Mr. Sperling found is well worth seeing though it is yet very incomplete. He predicts it will not be completed by the time it is scheduled to close. There is some talk of extending the time to January. A. L. Sperling i ex pected back in a few days. Hartley Mulkey and Miss Veda Guthrie were married at the home of the bride' parents in Mon mouth Weduesday June. 15 at 2 p. m., Key. J. A. Brown ofliciatuig. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Guthrie, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mulkey, Hying two ui'les north of Monmouth. The con tracting parties are well known and they have the hearty congratula tions of many friends both in Inde pendence and Monmouth. After a few days epnt at the capital city, Mr. and Mrs Mulkey will return to Monmouth where tbev will reside with' Mr. Mulkey's parents until the completion of their new home. Oft Sell Clark and Parry Ucblctes. rvtlabU AMi? Knotirr.feif Imnlilngo, t'liuiUMlmlmuvd wVv Dnifif! OI ti, t- ni ". " UvJ Superiority rrlr tlwi ot thftUpr . " Irani. . el to break lot, .ft-, ' V .-m I V a. i 3 BUSINESS LOCALS. I uV.WAWWM.W,M.W,.WAW.W.WW Ice cream every day at Craven & Moores. Call and see the new line of sum mer skirU at Messners. New style sad irons at R. M, Wade & Co.'s. Some new arrivals in summer goods at Messners. Pboeaix paint is the best R. M. Wade A; Co., agents. Something new in lace curtains; ! latest Art Arabians at Messners. Second hand 3 inch wagon for sale at R. M. Wade & Co.'s Second hand rubber tired baggy for sale at R. M. Wade & Co.'s. Ice in any quantity from 5 pounds to 5 tons at Craven & Moores. ) Only one more week until the bie picnic Get your boy a new suit at Mesener's for that day. There are thirteen stray sheep at my place- The owner will please call and settle the bill. Jacob Becker. A very neat and choice line of narasols at Messners. Something entirely new and a little different from what others have. The Rose Fair which was to be given on the evening of June 18th has been postponed on account of the drama at the Normal school Saturday night. The Rose Fair will be Thursday 'night of next week. A good program will be rendered, and prizes given for vari ous collections of roses. Osborn Iteapers. For Osborn vetch reapers, the only vetch machine, Osborn Bind ers, Mowers, Rakes and Extras, call on J. H. Moran, Monmouth. FL M WADE & CO INDEPENDENCE OREGON J. R. CRAVEN Manager i: if i u i ir i nui" R6v, E. J. Thompson returned from the east today. There will be a social dance at the opera house Saturday night. Music furnished by Reeley's. or chestra. The big picnio and convention will be opened on Thursday night with a grand ball by th Mon mouth and Independence orches tra. Watch for programs. Miss Kate Jones is making a two weeks visit in eastern Wash ington. She is accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Fred Chambers, and daughter of Eugene. Last Sunday Rev. Kdiuondnon made the rounds of the Indepen dence saloons and found them open. Mr. Edmondson counseled deliberation and decided not to rile complaints without giving the saloon men notice. Ttm saloon men, it is unde'atood, are wilting to keep their places closed on Sun days hereafter and the prospect bids fair for the Sunday law as it applies to the saloons to be enforced in Independence without arrests being made. J. A. J. A. Kramer wat born in Fred erick county, Maryland. Nov. and moved with his parent to Illinois, where In 141 he wi married to Aim Armntrong. II moved with his family to Mon mouth, Oregon, in l.s.S'.i. His wif died two years ago, sir.ee which time he tiiad his lima with hit daughter, Mrt. Beery, until hit death which occurred on Friday morning, June 10. He leatei one brother, two tUtert, four soni and three daughter. The funeral ser vice was conducted ly Rt,J Hruwu of the Chritlian Cbard .i.i .i. i ...... i i.. i i nil nil un"ni ii itu ate for many years The lntr& km lii the Duvidson cmetrti. of Monmouth on Sundtj at 3 Ice 1 cent per pound ti Cnm Moore's. Notice. The ileam hay baler i!l t , the field and ready to i toon a the hay crop is rudy 0. L Bui 1051 K. 1HU iSireH, Soil wood, Opts 9 ? emee9QBQ9i S. M. Daniel Monmouth s. m. mmei CLOTHING SALE , j ii. ! Hats. Shoes, Shirts, This event is unprece- ZZ Neckties and other nice FREE! dented in merchandis presents given away ing in this section. 1 jm j77W 7 "I On all our goods, making it an object for you to trade with us. I E. E. Paddock Independence, Ore. t For the next two weeks, beginning Saturday, June IS, and ending Saturday, July 2, we will give away free 'v a Hat, a Pair of Shoes, a Shirt and Tie, or some other valuable present with every .Suit of Clothes sold to ( Wa liavo o ir cfnfL- fif tiipp lifibliv ctvliKli Mf-tiV o.,1 V.ii.., M ....... .;. .1 .... iv lasii. " " " u'b " J ' V ' " "uii .iifil S OUUH, iljl'l tVO ItlSlkO til It VU ordinary ofl'ei in order to reduce our stock quickly. . ... 4 With every $15.00 Suit we giv y..u any s.'5.."0 Shoe in our St.iv. With every $13.50 Suit we give you any $:'.()0 Shoo or Jlut in our Storu. With every $12.50 Suit we give you any $2.50 Shoe or Hat in our Store. With every $11.50 or $10.00 Suit we give you any $2.00 Shoe or Hat in our Store. With every $7.50 Suit we give you a l'ie Dress Shirt and Tie. Every boy under 14 years buying a suit will get a baseball, bat and cap free. One of the highest fly: kites made with evorv n.iir r,f l.,...0 fc J .1 ""'jo ruiVB. ing S. M. D A N I E L 0RE6ON