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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1910)
T mm' . 4 t i f ?,.A'l ESTABLISHED 1683. , INDEPENDENCE, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1911 NUMBER 14 iroEENBEKfGE EERPRISE i i i ' ' imi a n immt mmmm m'tm tw l m'' , .... ;.-,, ,:.,w.' : JONES WANTS 10 0E JUDGE Ucnjiuulii F. Juiioh, n-Kltlrr of tlio land off If at UoHctiurg. representa tive of the counties of Lincoln and J'olk and prominent In many affair of llio stale, wlahc to become circuit JudB In tlio ? oud Judicial district. Ha filed his !' luration of Intention with iho Trutary of mate last Wed nesday, anking that th following be printed after his naino ou the noui tnatliiK ballot: "A square deal to ev eryone without fear or favor." ( 'liULi Jlf if 1 l' ",0 ' D 4M ' SENATOR HART IS QUALIFIED OFFERED BY PORTLAND j COMMERCIAL CLUB. 1 Nr. Jones was prominent In too lair I The.accoinpanylng cup niiloii of the legislature, when he; J becoiu'o the property , of acMtlon made a final agalrwt the abolition of j the" normal' schools, and he gained considerable faino throughout Oregon ' when he appeared as private prose cutor In the rate cases against the Pacific and WellsFargo Express coinpanlea before the railroad com munion, the commission securing ma terial reductions In each case. Real Estate Tranafers John E. Miller et ux to Ada F. Tredway, 223.65 acres, t 7 a, r 4 w, no.- , : Edward Dunn ft ux to Euiuia Dunn, lot In Dallas, $1. J. A. Gibson et ux to Rev. Father I Henry Berg. 100 aereB, t 6 s, r 7 13000. Louisa M. Purvlne to E. Hartley and J. B. Craig. 25 acres, t 7 a, r 3 W. II i Mantle U. Masters and hd to Fred t Holman, 2.5 acres, t 8 s.'r 6 w, $10 i Einnia and Baylor Dunn to D. W. ' Dunn, tract In Dallas, $1. Emma and Taylor Duun to D. ,V. puun, 58 acres, t 7 s, r 5 w, $1. 'Henry Fern et ux to Polk coun ty, tract In Hi, r i w, $225. A. C. Guyer et ux and B." Young W E. Miller et ux, 160 acres, t 9 a, r 6 w, $3600. for. J. H. Stewart to Edna Stewart, lots In Falls City. $150. Albert N. Newbtll to J. W. Brown, 131.50 acres, t 9 8, r 6 w, $10. V. Thompson et ux to Nathaniel and Fred Hughes, 1 acre, t 7 s, r 6 ;w, $1. 6. A. Manning et ux to Hattie E. Turner, 9.15 acres, t 7 a, r 3 w, $3500. Josephine A. Stanton to .George L. Frazure et ux, lots In West Salem, $450. tV. S. Fltts et ux to George L. Frazure, lot in West Salem, $900. fjreat Westerii Lumber Company to Elni! E. Vashaw, 40 acres, t 8 s, r 6 w, $1. ' P. J. Coad, as trustee, to W. V. Fuller and Oscar Hayter.lols In Klose Illihee, $1. Senator J. N. Hart or linker coun ty," candidate for AttorneyGeuraL subject to the decision of the repub lican voters at the direct primary election, l especially well qualified for the position. Mr. Hart Is forty-one years of age and has practiced law for the past flfteea years. He formerly lived at Dallas and held the office of district attorney for four years. He ha been state senator from Baker county sine 1906. He has risen, by bis own efforts, to the top of his profession. Judge Wil liam Smith, of the eighth Judicial dis trict says:' Senator Hart Is one of the very best lawyers in Eastern Or egon." If nominated and elected, he will serve the whole people of the state, and not any special or private inter cats. He Is the only candidate for state office from the extreme eastern part of the state, and should receive a large vote from this county. His opponent comes from the same county as Governor Benson who Is a candidate for the nomination of secretary of state, and it is hardly fair that one county should have two candidates, on the state ticket. Mr. Crawford has already filled the of fice of attornev-eeneral two conBeo- The Ladles Aid Society of the M. utlva termB and has surely received E. church and their friends were la-! honors enough at the hands of the vlted to spend Thursday of last week voter8 ot tne Btate 0f Oregon. at the Hedges peach orchard. Messrs. will some enterprising Oregon orchardlst. It is offered by the Portland Commercial Club for the best ten boxes of apples grown In an Oregon orchard and exhibit ed at the National Apple Show, Spokane, November 14-19. The cup is a handsome one. f of solid silver, valued at $100. It stands thirteen Inches high and will be a splendid trophy X for the apple grower fortunate J enough to secure It. There promises to be a number of en- tries In this division so the winning exhibit must needs be J a good one. " Jolly Outing W. C. T. U. MMting ; The W. C. T. V. met la regular session Wln'ndajr afternoon at (he M. E. church. The attendance was good and a spirit of optimism was'dis tlnctly inanl.'uht. Kev, Weber Visited the society a-d loiifonvd mlth the members In regard to plui.a f r 1oal work. Officers were elected fur the coming year as fo.lows : President. jMrs. Esther Morgan; recording secre tary, Mrs. Alice Kurre; correapond- ; trig secretary, Mrs. pearl Weber; j treasurer, Mrs. Martha Richardson. j On Tuesday the county executive meet In Dallas. Independence was j represented Ly Sirs. Kurre and Mrs. i Duusmore, both of whom were hon- red with offices. Mrs. Duusmore was MRS THGERT IKES REQUEST To the business men of Indepen dence: Will you please keep your place of business closed on God's Ho ly Day. "Remember the Sabbath day to keep It holy." Christians, you owe It to GodS who has redeemed you by His precious blood, and you that have never started In the heavenly way, Ob, how much you owe to Christ who suffered and died for you. While made county president and Mm. Kur- 0" re aad not ,r?ln re, county corresponding secretary. 'ere tum ne lote8 JOU "uu Kmu' The Independence W. C. T. U. will ln ou t0 "Con'e uut0 me' a" y? meet again Wednesday, September labor nd are he Wen and I 7. at 2:30 o'clock In the M. E. church. wlu lve u re8t" VVb" a iblesaed promise. Now they would Just as well do their trading on Saturday- Baptist Sunday School and work on the Sabbath day if they Kurre and Brown were kind enough to provide transportation for all who wished to gp.The ladles furnished the dinner, which was set out on a long table under the trees. Mr.-He.dges' family were Invited to partake of the dainties and in all sixty-five pepple, young and old, sat at the table. Ev eryone know the generosity of 'Dad dy" Hedges, and it Is needless to say, every ".one had all the peaches they could eat, and when It came time tn leave rail too soon) each I Tl ....... 1. 1 i . U ' t. II' on a riven a irenerous siinnlv of '"'"S oy -"e pasio. , nev. . th luscious fruit to carrv home to!J- Weber at 11 and P' , J I i j. tn - 1 1 .J those who were so unfortnnate as:0"'""1' BUU001 al lu lJOlK ttnu B,jus v n.am ! acir vice at 7:30. The theme for the A nnnnlmnnp vr,fa nf thnnV- tn th evening Will DC "MOUern JTOOlgaiS Hedges for a most delig-htful day. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS , Baptist Church Th prlxe will be awarded this Sun day to the member of the school who has learned the Scriptural Alphabet. Sunday school at 10, B. Y. P. U., 7:15 Preaching, Services 11, and 8. Wed cesday evening prayer meeting at 8. M. E. Church Don't Break Down T. B. Huntley Js Dead T. B. Huntley passed away at the ' Severe strains on the vital organs, uoule 1118 son. waiiace auntiey, m like strains on machinery, cause! cuy xms morning ac b:iu o ciock. break-downs. You can't over-tax stom ach, liver, kidneys, bowels or nerves without danger to yourself. If you are weak or run-down, or under strain He was seventy-two yeajs of age. He had been ill about two weeks, suf fering from paralysis. Mr. Huntley was born in Rock Is Thursday morning, August 25,' a wont keep it' and then you are not goodly inimber of the Baptist Sunday responsible. Oh, what an example school and their friends crossed the you are setting before your children river' on the ferry and Journeyed to and the children of this town.- If a little old cabin that is set not far you don't care for yourself, in the from the river. Running and Jump- name of Jesus care for the, children. Ing games were played in the morn- He loves them and said "Suffer the lng in order that a good healthy ap-- children to come unto me and for petite might be provoked. As a re- bid them not for of such la the king suit all of the children did full Jus- dom of heaven." 1 ts f 4 tlce to the picnic dinner. Soon after Aa one that cares for your soul and eating, a series of races was run off. is praying for all of you, I again ask Those winning races were as fol- you to close both front and back lows: Apple race, Obrey Bascue; doors on God's Holy Day and live for crab race, Asa Graves; hopping race, eternity. Your friend In Christ,' Beryl Orr; hop and roll race. Fred r , MRS. H. S. CUTHBERT Muhleman; running race for girls, -Carrie Seaman; running race for Matter In Probate V boys, Cecil Swope; relay race tor ,, girls. Beryl Orr and Ella Muhleman;! Estate; of William" N,r Boots, de throwing baseball, Charles Ewing; ceased petition filed for probate lot running race, women and gijrls. Fern' W.'U; evidence of F. V..!Mulkey tak Searaan. Suitable prizes were givenj enf hearing of, "father evidence con- to the winners of these respective races. ' Early in the afternoon the picnic party wended their way along the river bank and up the bank of the slough where some of the young men of the party secured some rowboats. tinued until September 8, at 10 a. m. Estate ; of Michael Smith, deceased estate admitted to" probate; Mike Smith appointed administrator; , j boad. fixed at $4000; Jesse E. Simkins, Wfl-; liam ' J. Wright and John .Sinikina aii pointed appraisers. ' . '; ' ' V ' I . 1 ? These were filled with children, and I Estate of -Ray . Se,vier,( deceased until the party started home these final account ' set f 0v : hearing !, SeW boats were kept busy going up and teniber 24, at 10. a. m. f i.w"'": I ; down stream, taking on and letting! Estate of ' Eliza ' Emmons,, deceased off passengers. Finally, it. was Umei final . aocoant set for ihearing Sep-! to go home and all arrived in safety, ; temej-at 10, a... to, VS.. ,: LVU a tireJ, stiff, but happy liana of ealld-'j . Estate -. of 'Pleasant Orchard, - fle- ren. ceased bond filed. 'A Death of Henry Christian ' Ilnnry Christian died at Corvallis Wednesday, August 31. Mr. Christian was' born on the Isle of Man and was A sailor for many years. He was a " pioneer of this country and for some ' timcj was a mail carrier from Dallas to Roseburg in an early day. He was j seventy-nine years old, at the ; timck or nis demise. Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church In this city Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. . Dr. Chas. Dunsmore officiating. Inter 4 menti was made in the Knights of Pythias cemetery at Monmouth. The deceased is survived by six - children, as follows: Mrs. Mary E. Chamberlain of orvallis; Lizzie Chris tian of Portland; Mrs. Rhoda uaKer of Portland; Mrs. Isabella, Baker Of Portland and Mrs. Avia Gaines of In dependence. Mrs. Christian, his wife, died January 4, 1910. of any kind, take Electric Bitters, Iand Illinois, and crossed trffe plains the matchless ionic medicine.. Mrs. 1 10 uuirornia when fifteen years old. J. E. Van de Sande of Kirkland, 111., -writes: "That I did not break down, while enduring a most severe strain, for three months, is due wholly to Electric Bitters." Use them and en Joy health and strength. Satisfaction positively guaranteed. 50c at all drug gists. . Candidate's Announcement I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the nomination of Repre sentative, aubject to the will of the Democratic party at the primaries, Sentemher 24, 1910. 14-17 LOTT D. BROWN Injured by Fall Charles Richardson- of this place was painfully injured : the first of the week by a fall. "He was doing car penter work on a hop house at Rick- reall, and while up on the building at work he lost hisfooting and fell from a height of about twenty-throe feet, injuring his back and severely spraining his ankle. He is at his home in this city, under the care of a physician. He is improving: but is not yet able to be out ' ' ' ' I ' A Town's . Main Stret. A drummer whose route takes In fifty towns In Illinois and Indiana says that a town which will not keep Its main business street in good repair steadily loses its farmer trade and by and by its best bnslness men. A doctor cannot achieve the suc cess his skill entitles him to, unless h(s prescriptions are accurately com pounded with Ifresh, pure drugs.That's what we do. Williams Drug Co. lOtf was tfubacrlbed at tha mesttey. He has been a resident of Indepen dence for about thirty years, during which time he served as road super visor for many years. He also wrote for the Enterprise for several years. Mr. Huntley is survived by six children: Chas. vHuntley, Wallace Huntley and James Huntley of Inde pendence, and Mrs. Minnie Burnett, Geo. Huntley and Ben Huntley of Portland. His wife died six years go. Funeral services will be at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the home of W. Huntley, where Mr. Hunt ley made his home. Interment will be in I. O. O. F. cemetery. ' Fire Conditions Improving. ROSEBURG. Forest Are conditions conditions in Douglas county are im proving, according to reports received here from the stricken districts. Act ing Forester Harpbam is still adver tising for volunteer lire fighters and as long as these can b( secured, there is little probability of the militia be ing pressed into service. Do You Know What This Name Stands For? Cltliont to Buy Bonds. MARSHFIELD. At a . mass meet ing of citizens of North Bend the mat ter of the proposed electric line of the Coos Bay' Traotion Corporation was discussed. The eKliens were asked to take $50,000 worth of the bonds ot the company, of which $25,000 werth INTERNATIONAL TAILORING CO. New York and Chicago "isST'I-V" I i It stands for the highest quality made-to-measure clothes sold at the lowest prices-POSITIVELY. . , . 1 By making the finest clothes the International built up the most gigantic tailoring busi ness in America and their re putation demands that they shall go on doing so. Insure yourself by getting your work done by the best house in the trade. "Seeing is believing". See the aH wool fabrics-see the prices-see the styles-SEE US. 6. A. KRAMER