Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About West side enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1904)
1 i 1 II); hi -j EIGHT WE8T 81PK ENTBBrRJSK .NPKrKNnKNCB. OBMOS i ill i 1 i " rfal andPersonalj U""J 1 ' Mr mJ Mr(, W. Kulch of Carl- Miu Mabel Cooper home oui vWl their ,on Goorge Eugene, Mrs. J. R- Collins has been quite ill the past week. Miss Berth Bohannon ie visiting friends in AlbaHy. I Miss Mae Kennedy home from McMinnville for the suaimer. Miss Nina Bateman has been visiting in Salem the pa?t week. J. W; Hobbs, of the government n-venue service, was in town this week. Mrs. N. O. Clodfelter of Portland is visiting her daughter Mrs. A. C. Moore. A second hand hay rake in good condition for sale by Frazier A Rice. ' Miss Nettie ithrow of Tilla mook is visiting her cousin Miss Rose Buffin. Five cars of .mutton sheep were shipped to Portland Tuesday two from Independence and three from Corvallis. There will be no services at the Methodist church next Sunday on account of the camp meeting of the Evangelical church. F. A. Patterson returned from the St. Louis exposition and other eastern points Tuesday. Mr. Pat terson is the second of the Inde pendence party to return. Come to our store and witness a demonstration wiih yelox paper by an Eastman representative on next Tuesday evening June 28 from 7 to 9. Frazier & Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Eames, from South Bend, Ind., arrived in Independ ence last week and will locate here. Mr. Eames has purchased the Clark property in southwct Independ ence. Robert Savage tie noted clarion etist of Salem . played with the Lucas orchestra for commence ment exercises at Monmouth, He will play with the Monmouth band here for the picnic Vm Metcalf from tne Siletz spent Monday in Indepen dence. They were on their way to the Chemawa Indian school Their Kutch of this city, L. Arnold and family of Kings Valley are in town this week attending the camp meeting. Mrs J. K. Kirkland attended the commencement exercises of the Willamette University Monday ev ening. The combined orchestra of Mon mouth and Independence give a grand ball at the Auditorium tonight. There will be a ball game be tween the Buena ista n'ne and the Independence nine on Satur day, second day of the big picnic. Bvron Atkins rejoices with his father over tbe latter's election as constable at Cottage Grove. Though a republican precinct, Mr. Atkins was elected by a good majority a democrat. as MAititii:i. At the home of the bride's par ents, Rev. and Mrs. Burnett in tins city on Wednesday afternoon, June 22, 1904, Mr. Clare W. Irvine and Miss Edna Burnett were married, Key. Dr. Thompson officiating. The wedding was ii quiet, pleasant, home going event. The parlors of the residence were very tastefully decorated with vines aud fragrant flowers and all the surroundings were beautiful and attractive. The contracting parties are among our most popular young people, Mr. Irvine being cashier of the Independence National Bank and Miss Burnett a leading favorite in (.ocietv circles. They have" the congratulations and best wishes of many friends. After a wedding trip to Portland and Puget Sound they will be at home to their friends in this city. Camp Meeting. The Annual Bible Conference and camp meeting of the Evangel ical church for the Dallas and Portland districts are in session at the Independence grove. The meet, ings are under the general charge nt Rev. M. J. Ballentine of Dallas 8 a Po H T. Pratt of Portland. i nuu a. j i Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lane and Mr. eacn presiding elder of his respect i r w- fnalf fmm Oi I - - J:, ...: 1 TtnweranT ii a rlwfripr Rev. J. Bowersox is 1 1 V - ' acting as presiding officer and Rev. Ballantine, chancellor, of the meet- . . . I Ct...- ing. i ne meeung conveueu uami ine liucuia"" '" lug. a ' children attending school there, day and will continue till Tuesday ... -1 1 .1 - , 1 riM , ArAr will return home with them. Mrs. Will Shafer while gathering cherries on the Dan Dickinson place south of town Monday, fall lrom the tree and as a result her arm was broken above the wrist and the wrist was badly sprained. Prof. A. Sanders passed through Independence Tuesday on his way to Roseburg. Prof. Sanders has again accepted the position as prin cipal of the Roseburg High School and will teach there the coming year. A number of citizens of Indepen dence on pleasure bent last Sunday made tip a party and went fishing on Humbug lake. The catch was good and all seemed highly pleased with the day's outing. Those of the party were: Newt Jones, Ed Hillard, Eli Strahlow, Bob Roberts, Hilterbrand, Jim Gngsby, O Rider, Frank Buckley and Al Herren. " There will be services at the Presbyterian church next Sabbath. Preaching by the pastor Rey. Dr. Thompson who has recently re turned from the east. Topics of special interest both in the morn ing and evening. At the evening service Dr. Thompson will give a few side lights from the World's Fair at St. Louis. Sabbath school at 10 a. m is extended to all. J. B. D. f noTt week. Ihere are ntteen living tents and as many ministers and a number of laymen in atten dance"; Services are held in a large tent erected in the' edge of the grove. The meetings .are proving very suocessful. The bible confer ence will close today but the camp meetings will continue. Maid of Honor. Miss Ruby Kelso won out in the contest for the position of honor to ride with the Governor at the picnic tomorrow. Interest waxed warm and voting was lively when the contest closed Tuesday evening. At tbe tap of the town bell at 0 o'clock in the evening balloting was closed at the various voting; places in town. The ballot boxes were immediately collected and the vote counted in the presence of a crowd of the friends of the different con testants. The result follows: Ruby Kelso, 4072; Florence Burton, 2622; Sadie Craven, 1619; small vote, 332; total. 8645. Willamette Valley Chautauqua. The Willamette Valley Chautau qua Association will meet at Glad stone Park, near Oregon City, July 12th to 24th, 1904, inclusive. The Southern Pacific Company will make reduced rates on the certifi cate nlan for this occasion. Call A very kind welcome on any Southern Pacific agent for advertising matter. Kit Sell Clark and Parry Ucbiclc. i t.. ..II. ill. Annh-liv Kiioilvr. Hir .... . . " f i... liualiliiH.. fimuloiUl.inv.1 .... ' PnintS Ol rcrl lll.d.. r.N.,,,j, X -,,i,l.r.Wh,l".iliUtl..lT..Ui,4; JkmWv Inn llini.H. v.'rlvr il"- aul.li.tt.r tnlt M. W AD E&CO J. R. CRAVEN Manager INDEPENDENCE , - OREGON l0 TTT T ft? &r yKsy z?y xsix xsnvj, 18) S. M. Daniel Monmouth J. M. Daniel , 4 y. -M, A Special Prize CLOTHING SALE 4 jl . I 'I 3 (1 c Don't Miss It. i r ' Hats. Shoes, Shirts, This event is unprece- j . Neckties and other nice FREE! ' dented in merchandis- i presents given away j ing in this section. t ; j 3 i .'. '- 1-.. T...,,. 1U ..,! ,,. ..i 1,.. T..1.. O ..'II ..!..,. ........ (rtu (i ' For the next two weeks, beginning oaiuiuuy, juuu iu, au-i - -b -tuiu, auv c m nw "vv y -rrat a pair 0f Shoes, a Shirt and Tic, or some other valuable present with every Suit of Clothes sold for cash. We have a big stock ol nice, nouoy, siynsn, ;wen h uiki loung s miuh, ami wo make tins extra ordinary offei in order to reduce our stock quickly. . .... 4 AVith every $15.00 Suit wo give you any $3.50 Shoo in our Store. With every $13.50 Suit we give you any 3.00 Shoe or Hat in our Store. With overy $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, wo give you a Fine Dichh Shirt and Tie. Every boy under 14 years buying a suit will get a baeeball, hat and cap free. One of tho highest flying 1 kites made with every pair of boys' shoes. II S. M. AON MOUTH DANIEL OREGON i APJ)