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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Independence Enterprise
Location
Independence, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1908
Page
4
Fragmented text references Charles Edward Wicks and Independence Oregon with discussions of subscription price and local opportunity. Mentions Polk County and calls for business men to seize opportunities and invest locally.
Cheater Mulkey and wife visit Mr. Mulkey’s grandfather Monroe Mulkey and friends from the Royalty country. Two Bnew ley families from Idaho plan to winter here and locate permanently. Various townsfolk, church revival ends with 34 accessions, and several residents travel to nearby cities. Local movers include C L Hawley and wife, J M Crowley, Archie McNevil, and others.
Representative B F Jones of Polk and Lincoln to introduce a bill in the legislature seeking compensation for services and horse losses in the 1855 56 Indian war. An estimated 100000 dollars may cover outstanding accounts. The plan targets surviving veterans, who are thinning. Oregon paid fighters four dollars daily, with veterans supplying horses clothing and ammunition.
Fifty Chicago school children are to travel to the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition next year under a plan by Secretary Tom Richardson of the Oregon Development League. They will tour Portland and other Oregon cities, then write letters about the Northwest trip. Northwest geography sets have circulated in Chicago schools to teach geography.
Rarle Scott arrives as a giant steamship docks. he meets Edith Hamilton, the Banks family, and an uncle. A father plots a marriage of convenience, but Earle and Edith reveal genuine affection and plan to wed, despite initial deceit. The tale blends intrigue, social expectations, and a spontaneous, hopeful union.
Fragment from the Kansas City Times recounts a romance revealing tension and secrecy. The brief reads as a dramatic quotation about parental expectations and social scrutiny shaping relationships.
A young detective named Quirk builds a reputation by solving crimes and corrupt schemes. He targets a bank staffer named Folksom, luring him toward a trap then betrays him. Folksom’s testimony later leads to Quirk’s arrest and a twelve year sentence, ending in death after serving half.
Holiday train brings travelers, students travel plans, faculty notes, and local sports. Mentions Miss Baker Incy Barker illness, Baker's return to study after holidays, and W W Wiley with the Newberg basketball team. Also reports on the Freshmen ball, Christmas programs, and a Newberg High School win over Monmouth.
Sir Oliver Lodge explains in Modern Views of Electricity that matter consists of specks of electrified ether connected by fields. These dispersed particles form porous aggregates whose inertia is a small residual of the undifferentiated continuous ether that fills space.
A Baltimore News column recounts a strange case where a maid leaves Pennsylvania and a will bequeaths her laundry to the house laundress. The mistress questions the sudden departure and the intent behind the will with cautious prudence.
The exchange centers on a groomfather described as a real estate conveyancer. The dialogue notes a cart once driven by his grandfather used to transport real estate, reflecting a lineage of property conveyance. Philadelphia Press.
The speaker laments despair and wandering as he voices frustration over women canning fruit. He describes a cluttered home with peaches moldy apples wormy plants pears and boiling pulp while he contemplates defeat and exhaustion.
In a quoted exchange, a fiancée learns that George wishes to end their engagement for many reasons but names only one. He claims he loves someone else more than her, which is stated as the sole reason given. The dialogue notes that other reasons should not be pressed.
An amateur musician mutters about practice and jokes on the moment when the E string snaps during a violin session. The Chicago Tribune records the stubborn player bending over sheet music and taking another stab at the instrument.
Nuriteh shows Kandor through his new home and asks for opinions on the furnishings. Kandor agrees they show taste yet judges them all bad, sparking a sharp exchange. The Philadelphia Press notes the contrast between admiration and critique in this scene.
A brief exchange between an optimist and a pessimist on hunting trouble and avoidance. The Catholic Standard and Times frames their dialogue as a witty quip about fate and effort, implying trouble follows the proactive and the lazy alike.
In a Baltimore American item a reader quotes Maud arguing with Cholly Lofty about a science claim that plants can think, and Maud retorts that Cholly is a cabbage head.
In a brief cartoon caption, Freddie the hobo laments where his next meal will come from as a young girl suggests a pantry at his home. The light dialogue captures a storefront of charity versus need in a street scene.
A quirky whale story from Boston Tran script features a whale swallowing Jonah and attracting many notices. The humorous exchange points to ongoing chatter over the whale's unusual feat and the public reaction in a maritime setting.
The Washington Herald discusses a proposed dialogue for an automobile catalogue. The note seeks authorizing input on how to phrase interactions and present car listings in a clear, promotional voice.
Dr. Stephen 8 Wise, Rabbi of the Free Synagogue of New York, treasures Oregon for years and questions sending prize apples to European rulers. He argues Oregonians cherish their apples from Mount Hood to Hood River and would make them vanish like mist before the sun.
New management runs the Wonderland Theatre with an enhanced program featuring pictures and songs. The notice lists Mott Wood lumber for sale with second growth at 3.50 and old growth at 4.00 per card delivered by 8S. Cox Independence phone 148.
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