Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About West side enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1904)
Social and Personal Mrs. Lurinda Baldwin teturned the first of the week from a to Winlock, Wn. Mr. H.G. Maoting of Airli it visiting at tha home of J. C. Hav ing. Mrs. Warren G. Crew? U visiting her brother K. C. Msrshall al Pullman Wash. Dr. Marr Cole has opened an office in Monmouth. Her office is at her residence. Mrs. J. S. Moors and Miss Bertie left yesterday for a week's visit with relatives at Vancouver Wash. W.F. Creasy arrived yesterday from South Bend, Wiu id will spend a few days here and in Dallas. , Hugh Shelley has been compelled to stay in doors for several days on account of at injured eye, caused by a cinder from the engine on the the J. . M. R, R. Miss Frances and Harry PaltsfSon after spending the summef JiU their grandparents Mr. and lurs. Dave Hedge returned to their home in Portland yesterday. 4 The eleventh annual fair of the Second Southern Oregon District Agricultural Society will be held at Eugene, September, 20 to 24. It promises to be a success. E.H.Woodward, editor of The Graphic, at Newberg was in Inde pendence Tuesday night. Mr. Woodward was on his waj to New port for a few days recreation. Robert Shaffer and Fred Middle ham were fined $5 each and cost 'before Justice WilBoo this week for trespassing by shooting birds on the farm of Wm. Cockle. The State Fair begins at Salem next Monday and continues during the week. , Fast horses in large numbers are on the grounds and some fine racing will take place on Lone Oak track. The best horses of the Northwest and from Califor nia will go this year. William Bodley, the well known Southern Pacific engineer, who has pulled a freight on the west side lor thirty years or more, has been re tired on a pension. The company acknowledges bis faithfulness and retired him on a pension of 140 a month. Every farmer needs a high class agricultural paper. One of the best is the New York Tribune Farmer. -The West Side Enter prise has made arrangements to furnish the Tribune Farmer to gether with the Twicea-week West Side Enterprise for $1.75 a year. This offer is eood only during this month. Send in your name now. Services at the Presbyterian church next Sabbath as follows: Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Public worship at 11 a. m. and preaching by the pastor, Rev. E. J. Thomp son. Evening service at 8 p. m. Song service and a short gospel sermon for all. Mrs. George Conkey has charge of the singing and most excellent music will be provided lor the services. A very cordial welcome to all and espec ially to strangers, According to a Salem paper the Greek laborers, who are employed to the number of one hundred on the railroad between Chemawa and Brooks are affecting the country similar to a swarm of grasshoppers. Not only is it alleged that they have stolen fruit and vegetables by night, but that they go armed into the neighboring orchards by day and secure what they wish, feeling, it is said that their numbers and lormidable appearance will prevent the farmers from making an at tack upon them. In some orchards they have not left an apple or other fruit lor the owner. These prob ably are a part of the same cisw -that struck, for higher wages for working in the gravel bar here. It's lucky for Independence they moved on and possibly lacky for the Greeks that they mo red on. J. M. Staats was in town todav. , Soon as it happens send word to the West Bids Enterprise office. Frauk Mulkey of Monmouth was a passenger to Newport Friday to enjoy a quiet month, after the rush. Mrs. John Minto. one of Oregon's oldest pioneer women, died at her home in Salem this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Stockton of Salem were inhaling the fragrance of Independence ho fields Tester day. -.'--: A number of Independence young men are gathering material for the writing of a book on "Hop field Romances," after picking is oyer. fl A. Wilcox left Tuesdav for Portland on a few days' vacation. N, U France of Oregon uty u agent at the S. P. station during Mr. Wilcox's abience. M. Gerlinger offers to extend the Falls City road to Salem if the Capital City will come through with a loan of $100,000, free right of way and terminal grounds at West Sam, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Scanlon of Portland are on the lookout for their 14 yea old eon, Freddie, for whom they feel tome anxiety. Freddie left feottw attend the circus at Salem and has not com municated with tils parents since. He was last seen in company with Wiley Williams and is probably in some of the hopyards around Inde pendence. A burglar attempted to enter the residence of Arthur Moore last night. Awakened by the noise.. Arthur slipptd down town to no tify the police. He found Billv Harnett, and returned before the burglar had effected entrance. Of ficer Barnett took a shot at the intruder, but he wouldn't stand for Billy's firing, and fled. Still Expanding-. The arrival of every motor or train t the station brings a re minder that Independence has a creamery. The Independence Creamery is now using the product of between 600 and 700 cows. A number that have been shipping to Dayton are now sending their cream cans here. Though the grass is unusually short on account of the dry weather, and many cows are dry, over 300 pounds of butter are being turned out daily at the creamery. The growth of the dairy busi ness has been remarkably rapid in the country adjacent to Independ ence since the establishment of a creamery here and is a sample of how the dairy business is growing in the vallay generally. Three years ago one could hardly be made to believe that at this date, 600 or 700 cows would be furnish ing cream for a plant at this point. THE CHURCHES. PEERLESS CLOTHllNLr 5 lUKt . .- .1 ' 1 I United Evangelical. Sunday school at 10 A. M. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Keystone League of Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock Miss Ethel Brown, superinten dent of K. L. C. E. To all of these services the pub lic is inyited. Second and fourth Sundays, In dependence, first and third Sun days, Buena Vista. Rev. Chester P. Gates. Christian Church. Preaching every 2nd and 4th Sundays by Bey. K. u. Wigmore. Sunday school 10 A. M. Y. P. S. C. E. 6:30 P. M. Fall arrival,, latest tyl H-. Clothing. h.. .ml Furnishing (iooiIs. " We Mil for rMh; Therefor our VrW or lowwt. Middle of Block, Main Street Independence, Oregon s I v i v i v j r tcv tvyi rji Metljodiwt EoUcopal Church. Corner of 5th and Monmouth streets: Rev. W. V. Edmondeon, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning service 11 a. m. Class meeting 12 m. ' Evening services 8:00 D. m. Praver meeting every Wednesday . evenincr at 7:30. The parsonage is; next door to the church and the pastor will be pleased to see yon and render any helpful services. '. Calvary Presbyterian Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship 11' o'clock. Endeavor meeting 2 p. a'.' Evening worship 8:00. t " - Prayer meeting Wednesday even ings at 7:30. miniums innilD DUOINCOO LUWU.O, J jrWrVrVYryrWYVIvVW A good place to stop for a meal in Salem is at Strong's restaurant. Meals at all hours. Men's Shoe from 11.50 to 14.00 a pair. People s Cash Store. Use Kopoline to make your old houss furniture look like new. R, M. Wade & Co. Get Wtilfaii of Monmouth to do your paper hanging. The laternaltonal Poultry Vood at the Independence Feed Store. Moore's Ilavlr Iovigorator and Newbro's Herpicide for dandruff and falling hair or diseased scalp sold to bulk, 60o 8 ox., or applied if necessary by Moore & Taylor's, tbe barbers on C street. '. ! Get A. B. Westfall of Monmouth to do you painting. Just received by express direct from New York, City the latest novelties in ladies' neck ' wear, parses, band bags and belts, at Messner's. We can suit you in both style and Quality in Steel Cook Stoves, Steel Ranges and Air Tight Heaters We have some attractive prices. R. M. Wade & Co. Ladies' Fancy Summer Parasols 25 cents each. Peoples Lash Store. Don't foreet that anything for poultry oi stock is to be had at tha Feed Store. Get yourself a boomerang at Craven A Moores. For the best working gloves ge to Messner his gloves are guaian teed to give satisfaction. Chrysolite Enamel Ware wears best. It is fully warranteed. R. M. Wade & Co. Hats for hoppickers at Mrs. Wal lace's , ,, A eood line of poultry supplies at the Independence Feed Store. Hop pickers can find anything wanted for the table at M. & E's. Fine line of ladies and misses wraps and ssirts at oirs. a. m. Hurley's. Just to close out our boomerang stock we will sell them at 15, 25 and 35 cents for the next week. Craven & Moore. Lee's Lice Killer and Lee's Egg Maker at the Feed Store. Rn-k salt and oil meal at the Feed Store. . Fresh roasted peanuts and every thina imaginable at Davidson & ...... f, - o Hedges. Millinery opening at Mrs. A. M Hurley's Friday and Saturday, Sept. 9th and 10th. See tbe new things in ladies neck wear, belts and hand basrs at Messner's. Oliver"" Disc Plows are lighter draft and easier to operate than hit other. Sold bv R. M. Wade & j Co. Know 01 & I 01..... or ,ibl. I. Ud. .... -'. Money ssvea vj iru.i. Ei E. Paddock ' Brick fiwrs, Car. Mln nd C. They Want Pups. P. M. Kirkland sent yesterday to a nrofessor of the Stanford Uni versity for a pair of pointer pups, One is for himself and tbe other for Laytoc Smith. They are ex pec ted by express in a few days They 'are described as white and liver colored, but not whits liyered paps. l -in (J E. E. raaaocK v r rlck WT, Cf 'M,lnn1','BU Q0Q000Q00 nd all Kinds of- Harness Goods, Whips, Rings, Gloves, & Hum Barmss Shop, Robes, Etc. Independence, Crecca TWt foreet to call at Davidson A. Hedges when in town, Complete line of cigsrs, tobaccos, candies. etc. Fine display of pattern bats at Mrs. A. M. Hurley's r riaay ana Saturday, 9th and 10th. M. & E. stands for Mcready & Earhart, leaders in groceries. All farmers are offered free trans portation' and are invited to accom nanv the business men of Indepen dence on the trip to Dallas tomor row. Motor leaves at 8 a. m. ana returns before noon. Millinery Opening. Mrs. M. W. Wallace will have her millinery opening on Saturday, Sept. 10. A fine line of patterns and lftilnr-made nats on dis- plav. All are cordially invited. Near postofl'ne. !Zs F ZfTUt fy N ss 0$SZSf IJOHN. COLBY. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Colby near Indepen dence, September 1, 1904. a baby girl. SLOPER Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Sloper near Independence Wednesday, September 7, a baby boy. Fearful Odds AgaliiMt Him. T).iti-Milin. nlnnn and (ii'Htitute. Huch. in brief was tbe condition of an niH Miur hv naiii of J. J. MaveriH. vnu.il Im. n. For years be was trou bled with Kidney dineawe and neither rlortim nor mea cioea save una reiiei. At length be tried Electric Bitter, It rn iilm on hiH feet iii short order and now be testiuies: "I'm on the road to complete recovery." Kent on earth for Liver aad Kidney trouble and all forma of stomach and liowell Com plaint. Only 60c. Guaranteed by A 8. Locke, druggist JSucklen'a Arnica Halve. Has world-wide fame for marvelous cures. It aurpaitaea any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm for Cuta, Corns. Burns. Bolls. Hores, FeloDs. I' leers. Tetters. Halt Kheum, Fever Hn ChBDiwd Hsndtf. Skin ruo. tiona; infallible for Piles. Curs guar antjed. Ooly Z5c at A. B. JUocae's. HI i Abcess. W. H. Harrison, of Cleveland. Misa., writer, Aug. 15, 1902: "I want to say a wore of praisa for Ballard's Bnow Liniment. I stepped oa a nail, which eaused tbe corai in my leg to contract and and abosf to rise In any knee, and tbj doctor .told . me I would liava a stiff leg. so one day I went to J. F. Lord's drug (who is bow in Denver 10 I ) & I I to I 10 to I Do Rot Believe What home ono elno says until you Jiavo c-on uur excellent values in new Tall and Olintcr J)re$$ Sood$ People's Cash Store Independence. on- 01- 01 I. B Wear d' Shoe. the "Atnerccan Gent'" and ''American yrf) SPERLING BROS., who handl the' Finest Butcher Stock in Polk County are not giving away meat. , . but are soiling it very cheap at their : : : Independence Meat Market. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. G. A. HURLEY, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Collections Promptly Made Titles Investigated. i I, . , East Side Main Street, Independence, .:. Ohkqoji. liT. II F.N K LIS, Barber Shop. MAIN 8TPKRT, One door luulli rl I'uat Oflioe. Fine Baths in connection with shop' I.NDEPINDENCK, OrBGOH. W. P. ALLIN, D. D. S. e ...Dentist.., ' ' s ! . . . i , t rstslMS KstnMlaa cpm BsllSlac Sptcts4ty. IadpwaM, Or OSCAR HAYTER, Attorney-at-Law, campbell bciluing, Dallas, obegon. Stfrliog Calico 3 cents P eople's Cash Itor. 7