Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About West side enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1908)
n n u u U 7 V A vv ..... K...I .1 Vtt cfn .n fMmmrci:il cfri'c'f with : M11..II Stock :iiui OUT fofCC COI1- iNoi Quire iour years au .im- mwiv w..... - sistal of one man. ' From year to year we have steadily added to our force, increased our stock and wilaWjd r salesrooms. The first of this year we moved to our present commodious quarters, which had been titled ' es pecially for us, where we occupy the three lame floors of the building, employ ten men and have the best stock Oregon, outside of Portland. Our carpet department is immense, and you will be well repaid by an msncc i no it What is the reason for the phenomenal urow th? Because our customers have invariably been satislieil uim our rnrreous serv ce and exceptiona y low prices ior goons mat cannot uc cmciicu cimjuhuk. ThS .r ! of U,e i l7rh.W. -f ftJk a,-, ,Lnip ... .r .Tor... Ttoy find it 1. Ih. ,rllc. of thl, I.oum, I.. .mbr-ll .11 c Lion. er wlii come to our store ana imy once isutw u icum ...... h-.... Kvi-ry ciintoin- 301110 OPCCIUI lllUUlClUlUta IU1 JHV VUUllt) 1 Special lisp This bed, jcgular price d7 AH $9. 0,for . . vp.UU " Light, rich and clean in appearance. It mil beautify your room. We invite your inspection, for you will then know why we j doing the bed business ii. this community Special T "7 Regular I II Rockers. J if Price f I $2.00 jpy $1.50 x ""1 Special Solid Oak Chairs reg. price J o $2.00 Special r r Hardwood Stands. 24x24 d? 1 CA rcg. price $2.50. for . ..Pl'W This stand ha. a hi(h gloss finish, is sub tantially made, and ia a wonderful bargain 367-371 Court Street, SALEM, Oregon. 7 cq; Telephone 983. FALL SHOES The Latest and Most Exclusive Designs to be Shown This Season We have on display the largest Fuleotion of New Styles to be shown by any shoe store in Salem this season. In the Ladies' line the designers seem to be partial to buttons. They have also favored them with a great many catchy little changes which especially ap peal to the ladies. The Tans and Wine Leathers are to be the favorites this season with cloth tops very much in evidence. The Men's Line a total eclipse of our past success in the men's department. 444 State St. TD! PBICE SHOE co 442 Phone Ukst Side nterprie Issued weekly from Iodeeiileuc Ore goo Chas. E. Hicks, Publisher and Pro nrietor. Kntered at Independence, Ore post-uttii-e an second-class matter Subscription. $1.50 Per Year Polk county is not among those which have signified their intention of providing exhibits nt the state fair And why not? Is there u county which could put vr a better exhibit? Polk has the reputation of being the "blue ribbon" county of Oregon. The counties which ure to have exhibits this year and which have signified their intention to date are Clatsop Columbia, Clackamas, Marion, Linn Lane, Benton, Multnomah and Yam hill. College Maid, a guid;less pucer, will be one of the attractions this year at the state fair. She has a record of 2:09 for a mile, without driver. Mr Ervin, the trainer of the mare, says she will lower this mark if given a chance on Lone Oak track. HOMER LODGE No. 45 K of P Meeta every Mon. night In K. of P. Hall. M Goeiz, C. C J, VV. Richardson, K.R and 8. Polk'n Gazetteer. A buslnM. directory oftawh city, town and vil lage in orncon nd WaHlitngton, kIvIuk descript ive sketch or ew:b place, loKcther wllh the loca tion and abipping facilities and a classified direc tory of each biMlaeaa and profession. B. L. folk at Co., Inc., Heattle. WON MOUTH Miss Mabel Lorence and mother returned from a week's stay at New port. They report having spent a pleasant time. Miss Gladys Huston, who has been attending the summer normal school at Monmouth, will teach in the Albany public schools this year. Clay Taylor of Oak Grove was an over Sunday visitor with Monmouth friends. Archie Hosner has accepted a position as night clerk in a Cor vallia hotel. P. Springer sold a fine team of mares to Nathan Emmett of Falls City last Tuesday. The price paid was $450. Eeul Wolverton is home on ft ten days' visit from Hood River where he has been engaged for the past year in the electric light works of that place. Mrs. Ellen Pennell departed for Eugene Monday where she has heen engaged to teach in the U. of O. The cannery will resume work the fourteenth of September canning prunes and bartlett pears. Miss Esther Stengel arrived home last week from New York City where she has been acting as stenographer for the mercantile establishment of her brother-in-law for the past two years. Mrs. May Bowden-Dabbitt and son, Dick, and Mrs. llowden returned Sat urday from a pleasant stiy at New port. Milton and Mildred Force are visit ing at the home of their sister, Mrs. Frank Miller of South llend, Wash. Mrs. C. E. Stump and Mrs. Mary Campbell and family have returned to Monmouth after a two months' stay at their Nye Beach summer home. Mrs. Jennie Harvey has returned with her children to her home in Mist, Columbia county, after a pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs. Burkhead, of this place. Miss Florence Bowden is homo from a delightful trip to Newport. Hhe will teach in the training department of O. S. N. 8. the ensuing year. T. J. Pettitt and family will reside in the home reccn.tly vacated by Mrs. J. M. Powell. Anna Swanson, a sister of Mrs. John Walker and Mrs. Dr. Parrish. was taken ill and died last Sunday while visiting at the Purrish home. The remains were taken to Lebanon for burial Monday. Mrs. Loretta Powell and daughter, Lois, left Tuesday for their future home at Weston, Their many friends wish them success and happiness in their new work in the Weston Normal. Mrs. Frank Angell of Portland is visiting at the home of her parents, Dr. J. M. Crowley and wife. The many friends of Isaac Smith no doubt will be pleased to hear that he is in charge of the light house at Fort Canby, Washington. Mr. Smith has been employed by the government for the past sixteen years. He is proficient in his work having cared for most all the stations on this coast during the time. He in a brother of Eufus Smith of this place. AUCTION SALE I will sell at my place at Soap Creek bridge,- , near ItidderV (.rove, on Thursday, Sept. 10, 1J)08, at 10 a in., the following property: 3 work horBf 12 broo.1 nurnM and ft yenr-iiUl colt ' : I I'arolirnui coll, 1 mmld; I Shirt, aiK-kinK eult, .Ithbv row. H PhIbihI China lnit, 2 iiirni wHiron (I iwo-inh Hi u.le aker mid ih nthi-r iifw 3'i ii'eii MitrhWI). 1 f'lrui truck, 'J Oliver ulillled plow (I No .Sound I No. fill) I Oliv. r "'ill oil plow, 1! Iiarrnwa. McCormi k Mnder, I .Lhich mower, 1 Decrinir. rake, I Htim-rior iI'hc drill, 1 new Monitor dice diill, I P.ct-Ltne Uuwirv lll pole, "halves ami hHrnena, 1 No. 1 Empire -ivaiii -epuriitor. 2 llv uhI cri-Min enn. I and roller, 1 two-hor-e J I 0 corn cultiva tor, hniiwlio.d articles too mmiiih,ou to mention. 1 blHeknmilhiiig ntrllit, 1 "Old Trimly" Inciilmlor Hil l brooder, .r0 rix capacity. A fieo lunch will l served at noon to all who attend the sale. Teruih of Sale. Cash In hand or bankable notes at 8 per cent. FRED LOY E. II. IIOVNEB, Auctioneer. uver, Oregon'. D. & W. CHILL CURE A safe and reliablo remedy for the cure and relief of Chills, Fever, Ague and all Malarial Conditions. It contains no harmful drugs and one or two bottles will entirely remove the ma , laria from the system. Sold under a positive guarantee. Price 75 cents. Dove & Williams, Druggists Call and Settle Accounts. All parties owing the firm of Chamberlain & Long are hereby notified that their accounts must be settled by cash or note within the next thirty days, owing to dissolution of partnership. Any and all accounts outstanding at the expiration of the said thirty days will be placed in the bands of an attorney for collection when suit will be hrought to collect same. 9-10 CHAMBERLAIN & LONG. Paul Belt went Monday to Willa- mina for a few days. AUCTION SALE! I will sell at my farm 3 miles south of Riekreall, on the Dallas mid Independence road, on Saturday, beptembi-r 19, U08, at 10 a. in, Ihe following property : 1 ,-year-old Ally, 1 2-year old colt, 2 yearling eolts, 1 buggy horse, 4 cows, 1 H-year-old-heifer. 1 yearling; belfer, 10 head of shoals, 1 brood tow, 3 sows and pigs, 1 McCormick binder nearly us good as new, 1 mower nearly new, 1 rake nearly new, 1 disa plow, 1 sixteen Inch pluw, 1 twelve inch plow, 1 potato plow, 1 cultivator reeder, 1 Hod masher, 2 harrows, 2 garden cultivators, 1 wagon nearly new, 1 good bngiry, 1 good carriage, 3 sets of harness, 1 fanning mill, and other farming utensils too numerous to mention. Household goods too numerous to mention. FREE LUNCH AT NOON TERMS OF SALE All sums of $10 and under, cash. All sums over $10, bankable note on a year's time at 8 per cent i n teres t.' 3 per cent discount for cash . MILLARD WHITE, Auctioneer. OLIVER WEBSTER Dallas Steam Laundry Best "Work Guaranteed Basket leaves Tuesday 6pm and returns Friday Clee Robinson -Agent , Independence, Oregon
