WEST SIDE ENTERPRISE, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON
EIGHT
i
U
Special Correspondent:
... . .1 ... ....I ).. If imtililllR
- It is reported, twm reliable sources that the Jaittnooe havo at last caurwl 1 or A .rv , t
are suing for peace on any terras; but I am so busy getting ready to instml fticS J JB
Ihave'nttime.even.to read the telegraphic news. 1 have, howevei carefully instigated tno
SYSTEM
&e SEPTIC .TANK
f si .,! am nrenared to e.nhin it fullv to Vou if vou want mo to. Put in Septic Sewerage and ho abreat of
- r r r i
the times. v "
D. CJILBREJITH,
Pn In.lonJMiic nn.I Monmouth Wttor Klwlrle LlglU Co,
Social and Personal.1
Commissioner Seth RiggB is sick
in a hospital at Portland.
Will Madison and James Jones
left for Newport today.
E. M. Young was in Albany this
week engaging hop pickers.
Miss Dorothy Cooper is visiting
in Portland this week.
Sam McElmurry has returned
from a business trip to Linn
county.
B. T. Dunn, traveling auditor of
the Southern Pacific was in the
-city today.
Sunday School at Presbyterian
church at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. Arthur Watkins, a saw-mill man
from Falls City was in town yes
terday.
If you want your tank made
septic or plumbing done, ring np
Dave Calbreath.
Remember the newspaper roan al
ways appreciates being put "next'
to a news item, big or little.
Wedding Hells
John W. Orr. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Orr of, the Rickreal
was united in marriage to Miss
Wilma Estelle Dalton, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Dalton of Monmouth,
at the homa of the bride's mother
on Wednesday evening Aug. 10th.
The bride was dressed in grey and
carried a bovuet of pink carnations
while the groom wore conventional
black. Promptly at 8 p. m. Miss
Hallie Gibson began the wedding
march and the young loyers who
were to be made husband and wiie
according to the law, marched to
the sweet' strains of the music.
stopping beneath an arch of green
under a lovers knot tied in wnile,
where in the presence of about 30
invited guests, the marriage cere
mony was solemnized by Rev. J. A.
Brown of the Christian church.
After dainty refreshments were
served Mr. and Mrs. Orr took their
departure for their new home on
t the Rickreal where they will be at
home to their friends after Septem
ber 1st.
Mr. nnd Mrs. S. S. Nance of
Portland have been visiting in In
iependence this week.
Sam Irvine and Claude Hubbard
-wer in Corvallia the first of the
week looking after hop pickers.
The Home Missionary Society of
Lewisville will give an ice cream
social at Maple Grove, Saturday
evening, August 20. A short pro
gram will be rendered.
There will be another one of
these delightful summer time dances
at the Auditorium Saturday night,
'Good orchestral music will be fur
nished.
Miss Myrtle Lee has returned to
her Lome in Portland. She was
the gneBt of Miss Dorothy Cooper
and other friends here.
Lou Wirput, book-keeper of the
Independence National bank, re
turned Saturday from a three
weeks' outing in San Francisco.
He was accompanied by bis brother
Henry of Salem ,
John Williams, iB now engaging
his hop pickers, for Independence,
Oregon, says the Toledo Reporter.
John wantB 100 pickers, he has
been considered a good Indian boss
at the hop fields tor the past five
years, and is well known and liked
by hop men and pickers.
W. J. Benson, who runs a foun
dry at Hillsboro, stopped of! on bis
way home from Yaquina Bay to
visit W. G. Creasy this week. Mr.
Benson was brakeman under Mr.
Cressy on the Rock Island road
35 years ago. They renewed ac
quaintance in the good old way. j
STATE PRMAl ALBINI.
A Strong Association of For
mer Students of the Oregon
- State Normal School
Organized For
Work.
Names of the Alumni Officers, the
Secretaries For Each County
and the Graduates of -Each
County.
SALEM FLAX MILL.
About to Realize the Dreams of
Mrs. W. P. Lord on Flax
Very Soon.
Salem rejoices in the prospects
of a flax mill. Eugene Bosse, the
flax grower authorized a reporter
of the Statesman to say. "You
can say for me that there will be a
linen mill in Salem and it will be
in operation on or before February
1, 1905, with a capacity of 40,000
yards of linen per wees'
The Statesman adds: "The re
mark was made lat evening in
conversation with a Statesman re
Dorter. However much he was
urged be positively refused to say
another word iu that connection,
but insisted that this statement
was all that he was at liberty to
give out to the public at present,
as the plans are still in an im
mature state and would not bear
publicity at this time."
The rest of the state congra
tulates the Capital City on its pros
pects of this new industry. The
flax industry is an undeveloped
resource of the state and if its pro
duction and manufacture should
prove practical and profitable, the
neonle certainly have cause to
i -
thank its promotor who is none
other than Mrs. W. P. Lord. Mrs.
Lord is both mother and father to
the flax Industrv in this state.
Elks' Cliarm Ltost.
Lost, in Independence, probal ly
in coming from the dock up town,
an elk's tooth charm, with the in
scription, T.' A. Riggs, Salem
Lodge No. " on the back. Finder
leave at this officeand get reward.
During commencement exercises
at Monmouth last June, members
of the State Normal Alumni formed
themselves into a compact associa
tion, which if properly managed,
may wield a big influence in .the
future. The members are scattered
throughout the state and in ad
joining states.
It is the Intention of this asso
ciation to bind together the odd
graduates of that school ioto a
stronger Alumni, The parent in
stitution, The Old Christain Col-
1 per has been taken in as a part of
-
the Alumni of this association.
Over 65 per cent of the graduates
of this school are following their
profession of teaching with every
success. County secretaries, ac
cording to the new constitution
have been appointed to oe operate
with the president, secretary and
executive board, in thus person
ally reaching evera graduate of the
school.
' These appointed are as follows,
together with the number of grad
uates in the county they represent:
Multnomah, Miss Opal Hall,
Portland, number graduates 71
Jackson, A. J. Hanby. Central
Point, number graduates 9.
Tillamook, W. W. Wiley, Tilla
mook. number graduates 8.
' Wallowa, J. W. Kerns, Joseph,
number graduater 7.
Wasco, Constance Whealdon The
Dalles, number graduates 7.
Douglas, .Minnie E. Call, Drain,
number graduates 11.
Harney, Archi E. Millard,
Drewsey, number graduates G.
Malheur, Francia Brown, Nale,
number graduates 5.
Klamath, J. G. Wight. Bonanza.
number graduates 5.
Gilliam, Flora Jones, Olex, num
ber graduates 5.
Morrow, 8. I. Stratton. Hcppner.
number graduates 4. ,
Lake, Gertrude ernon, Lake-
view, number graduates 4.
Josephine, AstellaGoodin, Grants
Pass, number graduates 3.
Lincoln, Adelina Harrison, Ed-
dyville. number graduates 2.
Grant. C. J. Mcintosh, Canyon
City, number graduates 2. .
Crck, J. T. Jackson, Warm-
Sj rings, number graduates 2.
Graduates in the state of Wash
ington GG, California, 35;Idaho. 15;
in other states, 24; addresses un
known. G. Total 678.
The officers of the Alumni Asso
ciation are: J. W. Kerns. Joseph,
Wallowa county, President; W. C.
Bryant, Moro, Sherman county, 1st
Vice President; W. W. Wiley, Til-
lamook. Tillamook county, 2nd
Vice President: G. A. Hurlev. In-
dependence.Polk county, Secretary;
Ira C. Powell. Monmouth, Polk
county, "treasurer; J. W. Kerns, G.
Hurley, J. B. V. lsutier, Uasete
Stump. Ella Nelson, Executive
Committee.
Sanitary Condition
Constable Moran is putting in
much of his time in Independence
these days. . .
nendence, number graduates 58
Marion, C. H. Jones.Salem num
ber graduates 55.
Lane, Fannie Ziegler, Eugene,
number graduates 41.
Linn, Grace E. Smith, Albany,
number graduates 38.
Yamhill, Harry Belt, North
Yamhill, number graduates 23.
Clatsop. Caroline C. Young, As
toria, number graduates 23.
Clackamas, Fred J. Meindl, Ore
gon City number graduates 25.
Sherman n, W. C. Bryant, Moro,
number graduates 18.
Umatilla, Paul H. Wyman,
Weston, number graduates 19. .
Union, Daisy E. Starr, Elgin,
number graduates 15.
Washington, H. A. Ball, Hills
boro, number graduates 15.
Baker, Grace St Helen, Baker
City, number graduates 14.
Coos, Miss Inez Lusk, Coquille,
number graduates 14.
Benton. Elva S. Whealdon,
Philomoth, number graduates 13.
' Columbia, I. H. Copeland, St
Helens, number graduate! 10.
I Ji colour
LOSS . : kryrLi
For Sale by FRAZER &. RICE,
Indepenence Oregon,
(MItna card in ill aim lOrwnls
j package at Craven fc M art
immHmmmmmmmmmHm Q9t our' r,,,' Wore bujrit
M. !
it
BUSINESS LOCALS.
t a i V
All . .1 . -l- ..rrln.,ynu'wnun,n "
ill. DUItMlll I ' -- I p
TV. W. fi: Carev whh throueh In
Polk, Prof. T. J. Newbill, Inde- dependence the first of the week on
is rounds as neaitn oiner. lie-
caue of the unusually long dry
summer, the state health depart
ment is kept more on the alert
than under ordinary conditions.
Dr. Cary found the conditions here
much better than he could two
weeks or even one week earlier.
In compliance with a resolution by
the city council, provision had
been made to take care of the re
fuse from the creamery. A cistern
had been dug back of the creamery
down to gravel and in this the
wastings from the inside are now
run by means of a pipe. The Lit
tle Palace hotel has given orders
for four septic tanks and an addi
tion to the rear of the building is
being erected. Dr. Carey looked
over the conditions of the town
generally, noting improvements
and efforts toward better sanita
tion and wherever additional im
provements suggested themselves,
notified the property owner.
The city restaurant is tempo
rarily closed.
India linnnos. at jsreatly rrduced
prices, at Mistier.
A good place to stop for a meal
in Salem is at Strong' restaurant.
Meals at all hours.
MooiVn Hair Invigorator. and
Newhru's Herpicide for damlrufl
and falling Imir or diefted scalp
sold in bulk, 60c H oz., or applied if
nepitary by ,Mre Sc Taylor', the
barbers on C lrr,t.
See Unit giiHilifin ctmkuluv at
Fraier A Kite's
Mener dill Iihh a few choice
thingH in Hummer goods that are
selling at a hie mluction. In-
etPiui of gutting calico fr wrapMrs
why not el something finer
when it remttt but little more.
The Cor vail ix Stemn Laundry
makes a specialty of gent good
and lace curtains. Your laundry
called for and delivered at vour
door. Huliffaction Guaranteed.
Goodd called for on Mondays and
Tuesdays and delivered on Fridays.
Orders may be left at CraAen it
Moores.
For the best work ins clove on
to MesHner his gloves are trnaran.
teed to give satisfaction.
Try a can of So-Hoss-So-Kill-Fly.
It keeps the flies off your
cows and increases the flow of milk.
Tents and camp stoves at Frazer
& Rice.
Justin today a full line of SelU
& Dunns ladies fine dress shoes
for fall and winter. These are the
finest made shoes on this continent
and to wear one pair means to
wear this make always. Try them
at Meesner's.
Nice Cloth bound books 15c at
Craven & Moore's
Boxita sewine machi
solid oak frames and highly finish
ed. E
for 10 years. Sold by R. M. Wade
& Co.
Co.
Mrmner lias received hii fall
cap for Miea, the newetl atJ
latest things out. '
Jiml received 4 lit) cloth booed
books 15 cent and up at Craveo 4
Moore'.
Ho-Hoeit.So. Kill Fly protect cows,
from the torture of flics o!J 1
Frazer St Ric.
DitiH-lug; Mc-howl.
I will oun a dauanit school it
the Independence Opera Hoiwt
about August 20, and will tvcvln
pupil of all age.
Prof. lUymmd.
Tim Dettlli IVnnlt).
A liltl llilnir roiiii llun Veaulu In
ilem li. 'l'tiua m Uierw woratoh, liulgol
rlcnnt ruin or puny boll ttv id lh
dentil penally. Il I wine to liar Hue-kirn'
Amies S!v ever hsiidy. lt'tb
I ! Halve mi mrtH will prevent mailt?
hen llurrtu. Mure, l' leers and I'll
ihrenten. Only "k al A. 8, Lc'i
Drug wuiro.
I'm ah i:iit To it Ait.
A Krlevoii wall (.fllme etue w !
ult unbearable pnln from over
lel organ. Dlzincn, liackirhf,
Liver complaint and Conaumptlun.
Hut Ihanka to Dr. King' New Life
Mils they imi an end to It all. They
are ironlln Iml. Ihnmiiirh TrV lllftll.
Only li'K, (luarantewl by A. S. Lotk'
ilerbliie.
Itentlera the bile mors fluid and thus
httllia llm' l.lrwwl in linn" It alliirtt
lirointit relief frnni liltllniiane. Indl-
geotlon, alok and nervous headache
and the over-lndulgenta In food ana
drink. Herblno sets quickly, a dc
after meals will bring the patient Into
a pood condition In a few days.
(I L. Caldwell Agt. M. K. and T. B.
It. I'heeotah. hid. Ttr., write. April
ih. I'Mii ft uis. .inir r..i nnr tmo
yar with enlarirement of the liver an
spleen. The doctor did me no Rood
ana I bad given up all hope ot win
cured. When niv druggist sdvlsed mj
to use Heroine, h ha made ne oud
and well." 60o, Hold by A. 8. Ick.
Itlieumatlsm.
When psJna or Irritation extat on any
part of the body, the application of
llallard' Hnow l.tnlmn nlves prompt
relief. K. W. Hulllv" . Prop. eulllao
IIoum Kl Iteno, O. T . write, Jun.
1102 : -I Uke pleaanie In recom mend
ing Ballard' know Liniment to 'r
who ar afflicted with rheumattam.
It I the ouly remedy I bars found
tbst gives Immediate relief." 2ftc, iPV
aodl.00 Bold by A. a Lock.
1