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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1908)
I gttdf pendente (Sntrrpmr. CHARLES COWARD HICKS Entered at independence. Ore.. pot off lie a second cUtH uuttcr. Subscription, fl.&O Per Year Mr. Dwti Pasict Away. The death of Mrs. Jam ! K. Hawes eeurred Tuesday ivenlnic of thla week. Her auffortii ; had been very Itainful durlii; the taut several weeks The Immediate- cause if death a heart failure and other compllcatlm The funerul ocfurnd yesterday .Thura- .liv fini.i the residence. Interment bfin made In Oddfellows cetmtt ry. Mi. Janet K. Dawes was bom thirty-six year bko on I'llnce K ward Ihlund. She was married I V. Hawes in January. IS'.'ti, at Ureal Kalis. Molilalia. Mr. Dawes removed to Independence Just February from Silby. Montana, the change havliK been madt on account of his health. Mrs. Dawes leaves a family of flv children, rations tn ages from one month to twelve years. The only t ill mediate relative In the west la l brother. James A. Carroll of Seattle WashliiKton. Mr. Carroll, accompan led by Mrs. Carroll, was here to at tend the funeral. Guilty of Counterfeiting. Passlne- counterfeit money la no worse than substituting some un known worthless remedy for Foley's Honey and Tar, the great cough and cold remedy that cures the moat ob stinate coughs and heals the lungs. P. M. Klrkland. OREGON BRIEFS. A contest or the'wtii of the late Simon H. Dikeman. who died aome months ago In Berkeley, Cal., leav ing an estate valued at about $100, 000. waa filed Saturday In the su perior court at Oakland, Cal., by Waldo Dikeman, a son, of Gold Hill, Or. The complaint Is based on sen sational grounds. To awaken and find his wife dead t hia side was the startling- experi ence of John F. Hill, a retired farm er and resident of Pendleton, Satur day. Mrs. Hill's death was caused by neuralgia of the brain, but though she had been complaining of pains in her head during the evening It was not thought her case was seri ous. , A second lot of new passenger equipment has Just been received by the Oregon Electric railway and will be put into service between Sa lem and Portland. In addition to passenger cars, the new equipment includes two baggage-express cars, which are he first to be put into service on an electric road in Ore gon. What is probably the largest yel low fir tree ever placed in the wat ers of the Columbia river was hauled out of the woods on the Sorenson Logging Company's road at Svensen. The tree was 128 feet In length to the first limb, 109 inches in diame ter at the butt, 69 Inches in diame ter at the top and contained 47,793 feet, board measure. The Secretary of the Treasury has .-recommended an appropriation for Crater Lake National Park of $21, 745. Out of this amount $14,000 is to be expended in the construction of roads and trails. The secretary's estimate are based upon the esti mates submitted by the superinten dent of the park in his annual re port to the Secretary of the Interior. The Oregon Dairy Association, at Salem laat week, elected officers, awarded premiuma, appointed a leg islative committee, pledged $1800 a year for cow testing work and ad journed. Professor P. L. Kent, of Corvallis, wag re-elected president; J'.rs. S. A. Yoakum, of Marshfield, :;t vice-president; A. R. Morgan, (f Lincoln, second vice-president; ' Carle Abrams, of Salem, secretary treasurer. Robert Livingstone, who for about ten years has had charge of the Northern Pacific railroad yards at Goble, waa robbed and terribly beat en last week. He waa taken to a hospital in Portland, where he died Saturday. There appears to be no clew to the criminals. Livingstone's watch and pocketknife were taken. In hia vest pocket was $65 in bills, while in the coiled springs of the mattress was a further sum of $360, which fell out as the injured man was being carried from the house on a mattress stretcher. It is thought the object assault was robbery. Echo. In the western part of Umi- county, is to have a scouring Lcenrdlnr to arrangements mud hv sheeomen there. Money has ibeen subscribed and a eommittee ap pointed to purchase machinery for the establishment of a $10,000 plant. The town will donate the site. A movement is also on foot to urge the government to establish a small test plant there to determine by ex periment Just what per cent of dirt is to he found in Umatilla county wool. The belief is general that lo cal sheepmen have been given the short, end In, the paat. by buyers. Death of Mrs. W. E. Williams. Mrs. Auierlea Ann William died at the family home near Airlle Slon day morning at 10:45. Her death a due to heart failure. The funeral oc curred Wednesday, Mr. William was on of the r lv pioneer of the Male of Oregon, Her death came lo her without warning She had complained of pain In her aide- and before anyone u hardlv a are she hud fallen back in her chair dead. At Ih. Cay of her death she waa aged fifty-one year, ten months and fjiinein day, havlnt; been born Feb rtmry 7. 1S.7. Rev. Mr. Poling of The Dalles of filiated at the funeral service. ! Second. For the reformation of the the administrator' deed to ibis' description of the premises belonging j plalutlff of said premises, and re ' This Is Worth Reading. I.eo F. Z-lliiKkl. of CS Gibson St., lluffalo. X. Y., say: "I cured the most annoying cold sore I ever had, with Uucklen'a Arnica Salve. I ap plied this aalve once a day for two days, when every trace of the sore was gone." Heals all acres. Sold un der guarantee at all druggist. L'.'.e. Death of Benjamin Church Henjamln Church died In thl.i city at 3:20 o'ekiek December IS. 1 JS. after a llnRerliig Illness of many years. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 1:30 p. m. In the Monmouth cenieterry. Henjamln Church was born in I Ih- ter. England, April 5, 1851. He came to the I'nlted States when he was tishh-en years of ae. settling in the state of Michigan; removed to Ore gon in 1SS0 and two years afterward married Miss Ella Warren. There were two children born from this un ion: Sister Mary Andrea of Portland and Marie Church of this city. He was a member of the Evangelical church, having Joined In 18S3. New up-to-date caskets and coffins, burial robes, special line of trim mings for Catholics, G. A. R. and secret orders obtained from II. H. Jasperson. tf. .tilla mill, A Dangerous Operation Is the removal of the app'-ndix ty a surgeon. No one who takes Dr King' v T a fill la vpr i'bU"trr to this frightful ordeal. Thpy work solgon. Thence north 160 rods; thence r! tmm t'v east 25 5-19 rods: thence eouth 14 cure constipation, headache, bilious- rods; thence east 74 14-19 rods thence ness and malaria. 25c at all drug- south 146 rods; thence west lira roes Notice of Final Account. In the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon for Polk couiiiy; i:i the matter of the estata of Robert Wil son, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Lillle Wilson, executrix of the estate of Robert Wilson, deceased, has render ed and presented for settlement, and filed in said court, her final account of her administration of said estate, and that Friday, the 22d day of Jan uary, 1901), at the hour of 10 o'clock the forenoon of said day, at the County Court rooms of said Court, in the city of Dallas, Polk county, Ore gon, has been appointed by the Judge of the Court, for the settlement of said account, which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to said account and contest the same. LILLIE J. WILSON, Executrix of the estate of Robert Wilson, deceased. B. F. JONES, Attorney 29-33 In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Polk. SUMMONS. Alma Art Palmer, Plaintiff, vs. Ethel V. Jordon, Archealus P. Jor don, Cora Glayds Jordon and Lawrence V. Jordon infants, by their guardian Archealus M. Jor don, and Verll Brown, Roy Brown and Edna Brown infants, by their guardian, Eugene Palm er, Defendant. Department No 2. To, Ethel V. Jordon, Archealus P. Jordon, Cora Glayda Jordon and Law rence V. Jordon infants, and their guardian Archealus M. Jordon. In the name of the State of Ore gon: You and each of you, are hereby required to appear and an swer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled suit on or be fore Thursday, the 7th day of Janua ry, 1909; that being the laat day for your appearance or answer by you. And if you fall so to appear and an swer the same for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for a decree against you.and each of you for the relief prayed for in plaintiffs complaint herein, to-wit: For the- reformation of the descrip tion of the land devised by Almon H. Palmer in his last will to William P. Palmer and Lou Emma Palmer, and the description of said premises in the records and proceedings of the administration of the estate of said Almon H. Palmer in the County Court of the state of Oregon for the coun ty ef Polk, and reforming- the same to read as follows: Beginning at the south-west corner of the donation land claim of S. L. Campbell No. 64, Not. No. 2273 in T. 8 S. of R. 5 West of the Willam ette Meridian in Polk county. Ore- to the estate vt William P." Palmer defeated. wturevir the aiu oc curs In the a ImtnWirailoit of the Ut of said William P. I'alm.r, de feased, In the county court of the state if Ore.;m for the county of Polk. In the record eutries thereof and in lh admtuUtraior's deed to (hi plaintiff a purvhcr of uld premises and reforming the same to read a follows: The south one third of the follow Isvj demrlbed premises: HccdiMlng at the southwest corner of the do .lailjn land c'.ttro of 8. I Campbell No. lit Not. No. 2273 In T. 8 8. of It. J west of the Willamette Meridian In Polk county. Oregon. Theuce north lGu rod; thence cast 25 6-19 rodsj thence south 14 rod; thence east 74 14 19 rod; thence south 146 rod; thence went l0 roils to the place of beginning. Third. For the reformation of the description if the land btdoiigliiK to the esiate of 1-ou Kmma Palmer, do- ceastd, wherever the same occur In the administration of the estate of nald Lou Eini'ia Palmer, deceased. In the county court of the state of Or-t-Ki'ti for the county of Polk, in the record entries of said court, and In I forming the same to read as follows: The north one third of the follow ing described prtuttaea; llegtnnlug at the south-weal cor in r of (tie donation laud clnliu uf H L. Campbell No. 04 Not. No. Z213, In T. S S. of K. 6 W. of the Willamette Meridian In Polk county, OrcKon,. Thence north 160 rods; thence eul 22 ft 19 rod; thence south 11 rod; thence east 74 14 19 rod; thence south 146 rod; thence went 100 rod to the place of betttnulug. And that plaintiff be adjudged and decreed to bo the owner In fee sim ple of all said premises. Tht summons Is published for six consecutive weeks In the iudepeii-J it en re Knterprlse by order of the Hon. F.d K. Coud. Judge of Ihej county court of the utate of Oregon for the county of Polk. Which' said order wa made at chamber In the city of Dallas tn nald county and I state on the 2:trd day of Novembe r, 190S. The date of the first publica tion of this summons Is November 2tith.ln8, and the date of the last publication thereof I the 7th day of January, 1909. N. I.. HL'TI.ICU Attorney for Plaintiff. DON'T OVERLOOK BARR'S GIFT SHOP Our stock of Watches. Jewelry, Silverware, Etc., la the largest In Salem. We take special care to please our customers and muke them feed like calling again. Special attention Is called t our large assortment of Silver and Silver Plated Ware. We sell 12 pennyweight or triple plated knlve-f and forks for $:i."iO per dozen. Our own brand extra heavy plated knives and forks. $VlH per dozen. We have a very attractive assortment of Signet Kings, Signet Cuff Buttons, Ladles' and Gentlemen' Sit KiiiKS. Necklucea and Lock ets. Brooches. Watch Chains, Ktc. To anyone presenting this ad when paying for any purchase at ".ut store be fore De-cember 2". 1!mi8. we will give- an extra 5 per cent discount on any purchase evipt Howard and Hamilton watchca. BARR'vS Jewelers State and Liberty Sts., Salem. mm GOODS NOW ON DISPLAY Largest Stock In the county Books, Bibles, Pott Cards, Albums, Doll, Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets, Games, Drums, Christmas Tree Decorations. Call and get a FREE CHANCE on the $10 Doll you don't have to buy Craven & Moore l'liorie 2; "i Independence, Oi i MOO RE'S CASH STORE Wm Headquarters New Goods, New Goods And the Prices Beat a Special Sale Men' negligee Shirts, 25c to $1.50 Ladies' and Men's Slippers, 75c to $1.75 Hooks for the "kids", 2c to 20c Box Writing Paper, 10c to 75c Phonograph and seven Records, $25 Ladies' Umbrellas, from 75c to $5 Suit Cases, from $175 to $9 00 Lots of new goods on display. Call and see them MOORE'S CAOT STORE ionn4920 to the place of beginning. gists.
