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About West side enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1908)
LOCAL AD mSOM NTS Pr, Alltn. IVutUt. Coofwr lUd.-tt Frth l.rtucl tvcr mommr at Wil son's l'r'. Irln grocery. iM-2 Dr. lhieann. dcnlit over Inds- Itctiilcnt e Natioimt Kstik. OUuJt OHi, t lnk inint;tor, mat in this city VtslniUy. liuliy buycy md gocrt tin1 U ii imt on at II. M. Edgar's bicycle hop. It lr. H.r-oy Dickinnon entertain! on friends from Pskota Bundsy at Ed Wallc returned to Corvsllis YVJiidiir morning to attend thi ll. A. C. IJhM Ctcile Wilcox went to Eugene ttundtty to Uke up her school work in theU. tO. Mm Gertrude Jewell left Wednes day erening (or ft week 'a visit to her home in Albany. Dean Walker returned Sunday af ternoon to Portland where he will at tend Columbia College. Marjori Kelt left Sunday afternoon for Portland. She will remain there for the winter and attend school. The best shoe in Independence, District 76. Utx & Dunn and Walk over at Conkey, Walker A Lehman'. For Pale Ilonw power hay baler For information call on 8. Muhleman, Independence, Oregon. Thone 6C5. tf 8ome specially priced clothing that beats anything in the city, quality considered, at Conkey, Walker k Leh man's. Sewing machines, needles, oil and extras, repairing a specialty, go to II. II. Jaspenson, who will try his best to please you. tf Wood for Sale Second grow th at $3.50, old growth 4.00 per cord delivered. S. Cox, Independence. Fhone 143. tf4-2 The last to do for departed friends, provide them with the best robes and caskets. Jnsperscn keeps them at reasonable prices. tf Jliss Ida Richardson left Tuesday morning for a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Harvey Douglas, who was formerly of this city. Swell line Sweater Coats for both gents and ladies; also children's The most popular thing going this season. At Conkey, Walker & Lehman's. Miss Opal MvDevitt returned Sun day from Corvallis where she spent several days with her brother, Travis McDevitt, a depot agent of that city. Estrayed to my farm, one black sow, weighs about 140 pounds, owner can have same by paying for its feed and this advertisement, O. H. Harris. 10-1 We are making a special effort this ' season to sell, not how cheap but how good a suit we can for $10. Ask tc see them at Conkey, Walker & Leh- j man's. William Dickinson, brother of John and Isaac Dickinson, returned to Vancouver, Wasaington, Thursday after a very pleasant visit with rel atives in Independence. JVIrs. Yanwort, niece of John and Isaac Dickinson, returned with her father to Vancouver, Washington, Thursday after a delightful visit with relatives in Independence. For Sale A second hand 14 hoe Van Brunt drill in first class condition. The price is so cheap that if you want a drill you can not afford to let this one go by. Inquire of It. M. Wade Co. 10-8 E. L. Baker and Mrs. Lillie J. Wil son of this city were married in M& Minnville last Wednesday by Eev. A J. Hunsaker. From that place they went to Portland on their wedding trip. James B. Hicks of Kansas, spent a few days of the last week at the home of Chas. E. Hicks. Mr. Hicks was on his return to the east, having spent the spring and summer on this coast in quest of his health. Mr. and Mrs. George Dickinson gave a dinner Sunday evening in honor of Mr. Dickinson's uncle and cousin, William Dickinson of Vancou ver, Washington, and Mrs. L. Van wort of Canestola, South Dakota. Jasper Rhodes, who resides near In dependence and w ho has been sojourn ing at Elk City for some time past for the benefit of his health, returned to his home this week. It is reported that his health is very much im proved. For Sale Good Jersey milk cow, will be fresh about the tenth of October also yearling Jersey heifer calf, three-year-old filly, 14-inch two bottom Canton gang plow, and quantity of baled clover hay. Apply to Chas. Iliff, Independence. 10-1 j Port la nd lirrad frtah evrrr na I Irtina'a irowrr. lM-2 v A grxxl pair of Reading g r r l ()al K r turner a. LiLlOCHATICHO; CSlDETBACirD of us, For Hale. Ono IVlnort mare wit SUin-U colt. Inquire J. K. Morrison Monmouth, Oregon. H-: Miii Fisncvs Cooiwr mit to En irtii Tuesday to AtiuU her cho work in the U. of O. Mia Grace HukIm" of Albany one of th new oi ratoni in th oftltv of the Home Telephone Co. For Halo Fowl Ubla in Indepen deuce. For information call on New J.iiuMt ImleixMtdence. Omwn, tf. . If you wUh something swell in dress goods, ak to nee the new thing at Conkey, Walker k lhiun i Ted Cooer leave thia morning for Kneoiie to take ut hi work as atud " P ' ent in the University of Oregon. Furnished and light housekeeping rooms to rent. Enquire ol Mra. J. Richardson, 7th and Monmouth St. tf Ted Coojer returned Tueaday from Corvallia where he has been running hop yard for hi father, J. S. Cooper. Wanted To rent a farm. Will pay cash rent. Write NOW to Chas. fc. Hick, Keal Estate Broker, Indepen dence, Oregon. Berkshire slioaU for sale. Enquire of J. T. Huntley at the John Osborne farm, 4 miles north of Indejndence or telephone 749. 9-24 This is the season of the year to hnv vour heavy underwear. We have the best in the city, new and fresh. Conkey, Walker k Lehman. Wanted Teams; good wages, steady work on railroad. Construction work between Dallas and Salem. Apply or phone, Salem, Falls City k Western Railroad. V- B. L. Barry, secretary of the Oregon Society of Mutual Insurance, was in Independence Tuesday inspecting ris-ks. Mr. Barry is editor of one Dayton's newspapers. We are showing, this season, tl swellest line ladies' collars ever show- in Independence. This is not a claim of ours, but what the people tell Conkey, Walker & Lehman. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syru does not constipate like most of the old fHHliic.neU con k n cures, but on the other baud it gently meves the bowel and at the same time heals irriiation and allays i n fit. m mat ion of the throat Sold by Dove & Williams. For Sale. Twenty-six ricks of wood mixed, ash and fir, one-third fir, 1.25 tne rick. At the F. A. Patterson cottage. Household iurmture at bar gain prices, because I am leaving town. J. M. Craven, Independence Phone 2511. The launch India of Corvallis will make the run between Krebs Bros hop yard and Salem during the rest of the season, leaving Krebs Bros, at 9 , n w. 1 (T,! -ill a. m. ana Z;ou p. m. anu naiem at 11 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Two trips daily and stops at all way landings will be made. We have several parties who are looking for homestead locations or o relinnuishments also some timber claims. If you know of any good homestead or timber claims it will Dav vou to write to us. Address Aenta Bealty Co., 225 Failing Bid; Pnrt.ln.iid. Oretron. tf We have just received a shipment of the latest styles in Ladies' Hand bags. We carry the largest variety of any store in this county. We guar antee our goods, as the manufacturer guarantees same to us. Come and be convinced. Our prices are right. Geo Dunham, Leather Goods Dealer, Inde- nendence. Oregon. 9 24tf The first shipment of this season's crop of hops from Independence was made this week and consisted of eighty bales produced by Thos. Fen nell. The shipment was made by W M. Brown of Salem and the hops are said to be of extra fine quality. A shipment of three cars was also made the first of the week by E. Clemens Horst to New York City. The unusually large number of elderly people living in our town and vicinity has excited much comment from the many who come to us from other parts of our fair land. Rev. I. S. Leonard, of the Baptist church, will speak on "The Glory of Old Age" next Sunday at 11 o'clock. The el derly people are especially invited to this "Old Folk Meeting", but all are welcome. O. A. Wolverton, postmaster at Monmouth, was in Independence the first of the week on his way to Mc Minnville. Mr. Wolverton reports that the Monmouth office is growing in patronage so fast that he finds it necessary to add more boxes. He was making this visit to McMinnville for the purpose of buying boxes which were discarded by the office of that city. Taft aud foraktr IhouUar te Shoul Ur for JWpubllein rrlnelpUa. ..(lirr ViiHxiaite bHe hits ltawu Idflmeirtt. Thnt was that l'lillsl Malm rWuator I'orakrr would Hot u- pnrt tti Tart raiiilUlrti)-. ami wouM tlm Impair tils rhauers of carrying the Ktate ot Oli hi. Thu two Hit Oliloniia RttliiBly m l at tli U. A. It. reunion In Toledo, and putilloly and good naturedljr rt wli.il dlnVmit'M may have entitled Irtwwii them to the air. Mr. Taft's contribution to the treaty of pence was as follows: "It Is plenatire for me to be here with Senator I'oraker, because when C'vrrnor of Ohio he gave me aijr 0rt chance and took a gd dl of rink In putting a man of IS) on the bench of the BtiiMTlor Court of Cincinnati. We are about to enteror rather hare en tereda great oratorical campaign. It la a plraaure to think In tbta presence that we are going to stant In the campaign shoulder to Moulder, with the full strength of the ItetwMk-en party. In response Senator roraker denied that enmity bad existed between Mr Taft and himself, and said: "Under the circumstances I hepe I may he pardoned If I say here In this presence the first time I have bed opportunity to say It that there Is not row and so far as I know there neeer has been the slightest ft! feeling ef any kind between Mr. Taft and myself. "If there Is anything I have a right te claim beyond another. It Is that I in Republican three hundred and sixty five days In the year. I bsve my pref ereucr sometimes as to who snouia receive the honors of the party, and eu-ryhody generslly finds out what they re. But I am one of those old fash lomd Republicans who settle every such neetlen at the convention. When the Chicago convention nominated Mr. Taft te he the Republican candidate for the Presidency this yesr. that Instant he became my lender. lis has been my lerder erer since, and he will be uiy ender until the polls close on the night of the election." Mr. Foraker followed with an esti mate of Julire Taffs fitness for the office he seeks by repestlng what Bishop Fallows hd said before him. "I want to repeat It," he said, "that his experience on the bench. In the Philippines, as Secretary of War, In the construction of the Panama Canal, In all the positions he tins filled, has been such ns to qualify Mr. Taft al- i most beyond every other man for the : Presidency. We are going to elect blm, and If Tie does not nmke a success of It, It will he his own fault." Senator Foraker followed this state ment with a review of hts early ac quaintance with Judge Tnft, and the favorable Impression he then gnlned of blm. WHERE SHERMAN STAUDS. Approves Legislation to Improvs the Conditions of Labor. (From Sherman's Speech of Accept ance.) The Republican party believes In the equality of all men before the law ; believes In granting labor's every re quest that does not seek to accord rights to one man denied to another. Fair-minded labor asks no mors, no less, and approves the record of the Republican party because of that par ty's acts. I have helped to make my party's record In the enactment of the Eight- Hour law, the Employers' Liability act, the statutes to minimize the nae ard of railroad employes, the Child Labor law for the District of Columbia and other enactments designed especial ly to Improve the conditions of labor. cannot hope to better state my posi tion on Injunctions than by a spadflc endorsement of Mr. Taft's Cincinnati declaration on that subject. That en dorsement I make. But He Runs on Forever. ' (From the New York Sun.) What will Mr. Bryan say After next election day? ' Mr. Bryan will Insist That he is an optimist. Beaten threp times! What of that? He's, the one great Democrat Willing for his fellow men o be beaten once again. Rend the Commoner and learn I Mr. Bryan, Mr. Kern, Soil together on this trip the old, oft stranded ship- (They have quarters in the atom I. Tn this antiquated craft, While they gaze at Mr. Taft Miles ahead the race near done And by Taft and Sherman won Mr. Rryan, ever wise. Doubtless will philosophize And to Mr. Kern recite That rsmartc, already trite All prepared and often sprung Beaten? Yes, but I'm still ang: cin wait another four Years, then try the race once more, I have got this thing down pat. ni the one great Democrat!" Julian DuranL Making or Keeping Promises. The difference between Mr. Taft's promise of tariff revision and Mr. Bryan's pledges in the same direction that Mr. Taft If elected will be In position to redeem his pledge, while Mr. Bryan If elected would be power less to accomplish aaythisg with a Republican Senate arrayed against him fee trade plana. Oasaha Bee. Bridge & Beach "Superior" These heaters give you satisfaction. They warm the apartments better than any other stove, because they are made to throw out the heat.' Vou know that with some heaters you arc freezing when the stove is red hot. Those are not the "Superior"; wood eaters. The La Cross t egg The I.a Cross Iik ia the iiearent to perfec tion. We say that it is the Ix-nt dink plow on the market. If there were a better one we would ! null i UK it. It is properly constructed and iiiadii to do the work tincuiilcd by any ot her make. J lint a com biualion of good quali ties is the 1.4 CroM. 8-pIy hop sewing Twine and spring eye hop Needles HAMNJi IRVINE Independence Hardware Merchants tiam m4vtim im I If Your Form is Hard to Fit don't worry aboyt it any mow. Como to our cui-toni tail oring department select your preference of 500 now and nobby cloths, and your stylo from 28 original fashion de signs, and have us lake your measure. We'll send the order to Ed. V. Prico S: Co., Chicago's fam ous exclusive merchant tailorg, and they will make express ly for you a suit or overcoat that will eijual the finest product of the high priced local tailor, but cost you about half the latter'B juice. Reason these tailors do an enormous business, you get the benefit . Ask to see fabrics 4755, 4759, 4844, 4920 and designs 51 G, 517,518,519, 5ii2, 540 on our exclusive fashion plates. Leave your order today. Don't wait and ho the last man in town to wear a new Fall suit. O. A. KRAMER Excliuive local representative of fid. V. Price & Company, Merchant Tailori, Chicago. MONUMENTS Monuments carved from soundest and handsomest of native and foreign granites and marbles. The highest quality of material and workmanship is my fixed policy. I have on hand a large stock finished ready for lettering of which I can make quick delivery. I have, besides, on the sea and coming by rail many others that will arrive in time for Fall delivery. Prices uniform and as low as any reliable house on the coast SalerQ Granite & jVtarble Works W. W. MARTIN, Proprietor 239 Liberty Street, SALEM, OREGON Ao-Up-To-Date Yard. A great many modern improve ments have been installed at the Rose hop yard" this season. Among them is an electric plant to furnish lights for the grounds and the moving picture show each evening. A large German t and organ will furnish music for the grounds and a string orchestra will furnish music for the dance which will take place each Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings during the n T if season. ' " A. G. MAGERS. Proprietor TELEPHONE MAIN 175 Standard Liquor Co. WHOLESALE DEALER IN WINES, LIQUORS Sr CIGARS H8-I56 S. COMMERCIAL STREET SJiLEM ' ' OREGOM
