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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1908)
gndrprudrucf utfrprjif. IUhI rrkly from Imti-nlvcaOr-(fio l liiui. K. Hick, I'ubli.hrr and Pro lrMor. Kntentd l lodfix-odmif, Or, Oftir u MkindflaM mutter Subscription. $1.50 Per Year SHOULO PROTECT OUR CAME Kven la far Mexico the wasteful klauKhlcr of gam baa at tracted the attention cf th govern xmmt, says the AuiiTkao Kiel J. a:ul measures are now biing consldirtd for the better protection of game tu thai couutry. Th wanton slaughter of mountain sheep in that country baa aroused th Mexican government through suggestion of sportsmen of California. The mutter was laid bo fore President Dlai who at once di rected that steps bo taken to " put an Immediate end to the wasteful laughter." The ciluinx came lust June when the Los Angeles Times printed an account of two men and a woman who went from the United States to the region east of Magda len 11a jr. prosecuting the hunt Into the mouth of May, the lambing sea son of the mountain sheep. 1 hey slaughtered seventeen sheep. some of which were females, with lambs by their sides. As an Initial step, on September 5th, an executive order was promul gated through the official laud agen cies of Lower California, prohibiting the hunting of big game without writ ten permission from the government Jt Mexico. There Is a suggestion in this to the country of Oregon as to better pro tection for our game. It Is now stated that Chinas are so well clean ed out in the valley of the Willam ette that It Is a rarity that one is seen. Huntsmen should be limited to one or two days' shooting and to not more than two birds. The Dirus should not be allowed to become ex tinct. The same should apply to all game In the state. "mk k-hhI" a theatre attending community. Tb company I estab lishing a circuit of town at which they will play regular return en gttKements. Independent' Is about to bo left out. It would b too bad tf fii.iiiKU euercy In tbeatrf lovers can not be stirred up to bav this compa ny Include Independence In their circuit. Let's give them a good house next Tuesday night. Youth's Companion Club Rat The YcutVa Companion and Inde pendence enterprise will be aold to gethr this Kali, the two for $3 25. This is (he best ofier ever made In connection with the Youth's Com panion. Kenewals to that paper will be accepted with this paper at that prlct . ACT QUICKLY Daisy Hat Bssn. Dsngtrous In psndsnce. Ind Watched FlfUsn Ysars. "Kor fifteen years 1 have watched the working of Hucklena Arnica Salve; and it has never failed to cure any sore, boll, ulcer or burn to which It was applied, it has saved us many a doctor bill." says A. r . liaruy oi Kant Wilton. Maine. 25c at all drug gists. Notice to tho Public. Notice Is hereby given that my wife, Margaret Millage. having lift my bed and board I will not be re sponsible for any debts Incurred by her, in this city. Salem or else where. Merchants of Salem please take notice. Paled at Independence, Oregon, October 22, 1908. 21-24 WILLIAM MILLAGE. Mind Your Businessl If you don't nobody will. It Is your business to keep out of all trou ble you can and you can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble If you take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They keep biliousness, mala ria and jaundice out of your system. 23c at all druggists. The coming mass meeting- to be held in this city tomorrow night means a great deal for Independence. The establishment of a union high school by Independence and Mon mouth offers one of the most ad vanced steps In the history of school ing facilities in Polk county. It means the investment of a large sum of money far the advantage of our people. It should be the duty of ev ery citizen to discourage anyone who attempts to throw cold water on such a laudable proposition and they should do everything in their power to promote it. In seeking a country in which to build homes, schooling facilities are the first consideration. We are lining up, in the establish ment of a union high school, a com munity attractive to home builders. ILet us do the thing that we will not be ashamed of in the future. Albany Apple Fair. For the Albany Apple Fair, which is to bo held in Albany November 10 12 Inclusive, the Southern Pacific wll give round trip rates from points on its line to Albany and return. Rate from Independence will be $1.40. Dotherlxht thing at the right tlmo. Act quickly In times of danger. Hat-kach Is klduey danger. Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly. Cure all dlstresRlng. dangerous kld uey Ills. Plenty of evldenc to prove this. A. J. Wood of S.'.u Cotlag St., 8a- lem. Ore., says: "Kidney and blad- dir trouble hat been my complaint and about two uioniht ago became to bad that 1 was obliged to do some thing to ease the suffering. It bo thered me mostly In tbe morning. The too frequent action of the kid ney secretions was very annoying and embnrrasMiug. I had known, peo ple who had received the best of re sults from Doan't Klduey lills and I procured a box. Ilefore I had used one box. I was completely free from every symptom of the trouble. The kidneys were regulated and my gen eral health became better. I can hardly express tbe good opinion 1 have cf Doan's Kidney Pills for cases of kidney complaint or backache." For sale by all dealers. Price f0 J cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Uni ted States. Remember the name Doan's and ' take no other. 23 24. ANTIOCH. Let everybody in Independence at tend the play "In Dixie Land," which -comes to the opera house in this city Tuesday, November 10. It has heen only through the earnest sol icitation of some of the Independence people that the Alcazar Stock Com pany has consented to return to give this town another - opportunity to The Tables Turned. The amenities of political cam paignlng are amusingly Illustrated by a story told by a Southern Congress man. It appears that during the course of a stuuiD speech delivered some years ago by John Sharp Williams in Mississippi he was interrupted by a sudden yell from a man In the aud ience: "I have been robbed by plckpock ets!" "I did not know that there were any Republicans present," promptly suggested Mr. Williams,' in order to get .a laugh. "Oh, there ain't, there ain't! roared the unhappy man. "'I'm the only one! " November Lippincott's. Colds and Croup In Children. "My little girl is subject to colds,' says Mrs. Wm. H. Serlg, No. 41, Fifth St.. Wheeling. W. Va. "'Last winter she had a severe spell and a terrible cough but I cured her with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy without the aid of a doctor, and my little boy has been prevented many times from having: the croup by the timely use of this syrup." This remedy is for sale by P. M. Kirkland. Jk quart bottle of CENU1NE ml' CYRUS NOBLE direct to you 1X M all charge paid to the near- lp . est railroad exprea. office, x& 1 The recent rain delayed the farm ers from plowing for several days. Pearl Klshback returned from a vis it to Carlton and Dayton Saturday. Jay Clarke Is working for Jay Powell of near Monmouth. Geo. Bennett has moved to Cress- well, Lane county. James Goodman took a load of his goods as far as Albany Wednesday. Levi and Henry Lehman were Mon mouth visitors Saturday. Allen Towns purchased some fruit trees from Mr. Beezley of Falls City Tuesday. Miss Mae Duignan, the Sunny Slope teacher, visited her folks at Perrydale over Sunday. Seven Years of Proof. "I have had seven years of 'proof that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best medicine to take for coughs and colds and for every diseased condi tion of throat, chest or lungs," says W. V. Henry of Panama. Mo. The world has had thirty-eight years of proof that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds, la grippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consumption. Its timely use always prevents the development of pneumonia. Sold un der guarantee at all druggists. 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle free. EAST DALLAS. The recent rains have stopped the fall work for a few days. Some of the early sowed vetch and cheat Is growing nicely. John Frlesen and Josephine Schultz of Salt Creek were married last Sun day. They received many nice and useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Friesen cele brated their silver wedding on the first of November. Their friends oined in wishing the couple many more years of happy wedded life. Frank Friesen of Polk Station lost a valuable horse last week. The road supervisor has been dragging the roads in this - vicinity the past week. A good many of the young folks assembled at the home of Bernhard Friesen on Hallowe'en and enjoyed themselves playing games and eating; ice cream and taffy. ITEMIZER NEWS ITEMS. LiViJ You must have the best guaranteed to be absolutely pure aged in wood and honest. We buv CYRUS NOBLE direct from the distillers have boutht !t for 44 year. Don't let them sell you something else "just as food." Buv the best it's the cheaDest in the loni run. Bottled br the distillers. Guaranteed to the United States Government and to you to contain nothing except '; pure straight aged whiskey. For the first time since 1864 (44 years) in such sections as the public is unable to purchase CYRUS NOBLE we will sell you direct 4 quart bottles for $4. 9a No danger of refilled bottles but the GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE the betti made, the best selling brand in the whole world. W. J. VAN SCHUYVER & CO.. 1 05-1 07 Second Street. Portland. Ore. r ESTABLISHED ISM REFERENCE ANY SANK OR TRUST COMPANY H OREGON - CUT AT THta LINE AND MAIL TC-OAV W. J. Van Schurrer & Co Prtbd. 0rt- Farlotrd plekK find $4.90 for which pleaac scad mt at once by espnaa, prepaid, four quarts GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE. P.O. Ad. -Stir John Washington Townsend, who died at his home near Buell, Oe to'oer 19, 1908, was born in Missouri in January, 1832. He crossed the plains In 1847, settling in Polk coun ty, where he resided almost contin uously to the time of his death. Was married In 1854 to Miss Lettie E. McUariken. Eleven children were corn to them, six of whom survive him: Mrs. Hannah Dickey of Sheri dan, Jesse of McMinnville, Mrs. Anna Reed of Buell, and Mary, Mabel and Nellie at home. He was a member of the Baptist church from early life, and also a member of Amity Lodge No. 2, A. F. and A. M., which order performed the last rites at the ceme tery, just north of Dallas. Mrs. Frank Laws died at her home near Dallas Thursday, and the body will be taken to Bellvue for inter ment Friday afternoon. " She had been HI for some time. The Pacific Coast Handle and Mfg. Company filed articles of incorpora tion at Salem last week. Their prin cipal office will be at Dallas; they will have a capital stock of $5000. Btebop's Ready Gtilereti Jffci Arc made for men who dress well and who insist upon having garments of unusual style and excep tional quality . Suits, $10 to $35 Overcoats, $8.00 to $30 Raincoats, $10.00 to $30 wiaiMf ar ta or MICHAELS-STERN FINE CLOTHING MICMACka, rum 4 CO. ft, ft. v Sakni W eokti 111 Salem, Oregon. Store j 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 delivory. 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 Salen? Granite & Marble Works W. W. MARTIN, Proprietor 239 Liberty Street, SALEM) OREGON Iiablic A.Tiction Sale Having sold the farm, I will close ut at Public Auction at my residence near Lewlsvllle, on the Luckiamute, SATUEDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1908 ot 9:30 o'clock a. m., the following property: 3 horses, 1 mare and 5-months-old ctit, 4 cows will be fresh in December, 12 steers and hulfers fat for beef, 4 spring calves, binder (been run 4 years), mower (new), shoe drill (13 shoes), 16-inch sulky plow, 14-inch walking plow, 10-inch walking plow, double shovel plow, spring tooth harrow, Mitchell wagon (3V4 spindle), buggy, 2 sets harness with breeching, platform scales (1200 lbs.), hand truck, a quantity of wheat, oats and hay, 6 bedsteads and 6 wire springs, 3 bureaus, 4 tables, 10 chairs, wool bed, 2 excelsior beds, 2 cooking stoves, 2 heaters, cooking utensils, 8-ft. cross-cut saw, 7 fifty-gal. barrels, and many other articles. TERMS OF SALE Under $10 cash; on sums of $10 and over a credit of ten months will bo given on fur nishing a bankable note drawing 6 per cent interest, payable at the Dallas National Bank in Dallas, Oregon. 3 per cent discount for cash on all sums entitled to credit. FREE LUNCH AT NOON. A.. WING E. PI. Hosner, Auctionee:r and Edward Gerllnger, Mornay Athey and W. D. Myers are the Incorporators Mrs. W. H. Robertson of Mon mouth is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Brown in this city, and on Mon day while descending the steps at the latter's residence, slipped and fell, spraining her arm, and cutting her lips by falling on the edge of the sidewalk. So severe were the In juries that Dr. McCallon had to take several stitches in her lips. Mrs. Robertson about a year ago suffered a stroke of paralysis, but is recov ering this nicely. How is Your Digestion. Mrs. Mary Dowling of No. 228 8tb Ave., San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble She .says .-"Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters in a case of acute Indigestion, prompts this testimonial. I am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Electric Bitters Is the best remedy on the market today." This great tonic and alterative medicine invigor ates the system, purifies the blood and Is especially helpful In all forms of female weakness. 50c at all druggists. That the city of Independence, El eanor Black and William Black are not entitled to a certain piece of pro perty in that vicinity Is alleged in a complaint filed In the circuit court Saturday by executors of the Tilmon Ford estate. The plaintiffs are W. M. Kaiser and Angle L. Warren. It Is alleged that C. H. Idleman first owned the land and gave a mortgage to Tilmon Ford for the consideration of $4000. It Is now claimed the note for the mortgage has never been paid as well as a large sum of Interest, but nevertheless Idleman disposed of the property to Eleanor Black, who in turn sold to William Black, and that later a quit claim deed was giv en to the city of Independence for a 'portion of the land to be used as a pipe line for a watering trough. Now the executors of the Ford estate de sire to have all three titles to the property declared invalid In favor of the estate as holder of the mortgage. Salem Statesman. Subscribe now dence Enterprise. for the Indepen-