Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1902)
INMil'KSDKNCE KNTKltl'MSU, INDF.PBNDBXCB. OBBfiON, 1VXK V-. 12. 7 G99998S9 01 01 o OD OS 0 Ql 0) 0 01 0a 01 0) 3 99999CliieI Bristo millinery at gosfl The Indies of 1'olk County have now mi opportunity t get Milli nery At Cost Tito reason fr lte great rMlt '" pt-ict-H i Unit I want to fl"-f Hit ihc Mock before going cn-t. If you want a bargain, now i your littic Fay Richardson, J Oregon to 01 fOi to: to CO ?o to CO 10 CO CO CO CO A Happy Man Hit Wife Wai Totally Blind But Is Now Well-Many Physicians Tried to Cure Her But Dr. Darrin, Now Located at the Willamette Hotel, it the Man Who Succeeded in the End. cn ri nnmouuii, n. i. urns i.Kit. l.l.M t.-.l President ol Monmouth Ktute Normal School. non ot Mr. ntul Mr. Ira Hooker, of Airlie, Polk county, ami principal of the 'Hrownsville high school. The parlor ami dining room were with ever roses. The i . :., .. i i Prufoor K. . of j bH.ut.iuny e.oraveu ... t lareeit. ivv mid cream hugene, ,.r.uni u , , jn Normal school at a noting I u.t . , . entire Hoard of Uegent held on - v" . n:....:u ,.r of oramre blossoms. The brides- lueHt uv. .Misnri it...,... . elected to the chair of inv'it) ------ music and drawing. d ,,ll"'r mem her of th faculty retained. The incensed attendance and the etliiuency f the work for the past year wan a matter of satisfaction to Ahn hoard. . Professor K. 1- Hitler, oij Ktigene was assistant professor in tho department of education at the State University. He receiveil his A. P.. degree front Ot'erbein College and his A. M. from the Ohio State University. Front IH97 to l'.KH he wan superintendent of the Kugene public schools, in which he built up a splendid curriculum. Last June he was elected im assistant professor in the department of education at the Stale University, .and hit work in this line has been the subject of much favorable .comment. He had handed in hi resignation, t take effect October .:.u v.u i,l..a nf ijoinir east to i, n 1 1 , ' n c pursue post-graduate studies. Deal lien Cannot be Cured liy local applications, as they canuot i. dm riUeaspd Dortlou of the ear. There Is only one way tJ cure deafnesa and that Is by coualllutional remedies, Deanev Is caused by ait Inflamed con dltloti of the miiuous llulng of the Eustachian Tube. When this tubegets iuflamudyou have a rumbling sound or tin perfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed deafneas Is the result, ,and uulaaa the Inflammation cau bo be taken out and this tube ruilored to iltN normal coudltion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrah, which Is noth ing but an Intlained condition of the mucous atirfaces. maids were dressed in pink silk ...... ..ml rhiflon. I he heel iiiflii men were Pror. O. H. Long ana Mr. James Thompson. The brides maids were the bride's cousin Miss Fay Cooley, and Miss (Jrace Huff, of Corvallis. Many handsome and valuable presents were received by the bride., The guests were only the immediate friends anu relatives of the contracting parties. Ainonir those present were: Rev. J V. Snvder. the officiating cleryinan ami wife: Mayor Cooley and wife, J. Stillwell and wile, Mrs. uiara (iuy and daughter Uattie, of Leb anon, A. J. Templeton and wtte, r.u Sawyer and wife, Mrs. Iva Hooker. of Kugene and other friends and near relatives of the bride. Obser- vnr V. J. llOOKer 18 luruii resident Of Lewisville and for sev eral years was the Entkkpbibk b .nrnnmtent there. V 6 WISH ri... i....,n..l.,n 'I riliiine nivn; " Chief ol ro'ife Urisbo, f the I'nmtilla Ki -ervatioii, Ih a happy man. For live .....L Mr.. llriitlHi liu U-en totally Mind. A white "''! ualhered over the -y en, caused from intlBiiiintttioil nl her cane seemed liKpeh-H. As K last reiori , 1,0 placed the ease ill the bmi.ls ol nr. , Diirrin and asa result Mrs. Urislm Is Hlile to attend to her household duties." t'lunl tie Inn interviewed by a Inbiine reprewntatlve, Mr. ltrlslxt said In part: "No man liaa more eaiiso for rf joieiiiK than I. AfU-i weuruiic treatment tor Mra. HrislK from the doctor at the auenry, who gave the case up as hope less. I consulted a leaning pnysician of Pendleton. After two days treat meat, he alvid me to take Mra. Brisbo to Portland, as lie could not do anything that would benefit the patient's health. "It was while considering the matter of following his advice that Postmaster Johnson who had been cured of in flamed eyes invested I try Ir. Darrin' "I did so, and after one weea a treat ment Mra. Brisbo is as well as ever. She can do her household work with, ease and her eye do not trouble her a bit. "To sav that I am delighted would be too tame an expression to illustrate the true state ot my leeung. i great faltli in Dr. Darrin, and while I .... -I iv, rnticent abottt reconi mending any thing in a public way, I feel it my duty to my fellow men to iubko mo statement, Company, of Dallas to prevent the Thurston eompuny noni flooding logs in low water. The Uickreall company's milU ore built ou tho LaCrcolo crock four miles below Dallas, and uso the water of the creek n a partail power for grinding. Tho name tttrcuni i used in the mountains by tho Thurston company for Hooding logs. There has been considerable litigation heretoore on the same question, and perpetual restrictions have been placed on tho Thurston company, which tl.n Hiekrenll company will claim have been violated. Intereatlnirto Astiniin HuftVrer. Daniel Bante of Ottevillc, Iowa writes, "I have had ant lima for three or four years and have tried atmt all the cough and asthma cures In the market and have reeievea ireamirui nhysieiatm In New York and other cities, but got very little benefit until 1 tried Foley's Money and Tar which gave me Immediate relief and I will never be without It In my house. I sin cerely recommeud It to all." WOOL TOOL IS FOItMKI). From Polk County. How Young Mr. Byers Recovered Hearing Halem Journal. TUr. A. J. Bvers. of Independence, ac oomnanied bv his son, A. G, Byers, outiwt at the Journal office this after ,! mula statement relative to th condition of the younger man. He . . t.tu Infdnftr unit COI respouuein hh?ij. - iihu ueen oeai nom n. . . a nf .nnmii and .i:m...iltv irmdnallv increased tneiii vnai uetico n. j - - u:u .k..i.i an , such an extent that he was almost earnest, ambttious young couple. to tail, deaf . j'uotel Willamette for treatment and to. Happy Time In OKI Town. day caed at the Journal omce to siaie that he could hear as well as anybody. Wa felt verv baiiDV." writes It. N. t1(, renorter talked to him in a low ii.ii, m,i t,.iih V.. "when Buck. I ,-..r vr.ir and was convinced that Arnica Halve wholly cured our- i.eannir was as good as the best .tunirhter of a bud case of scald head." , Thig remarkable cure of necessity Marion and Polk County sheep Men Organize For Sale ot Fleece. Kali'in rtltemoa. The wool-growers of Marion and Polk counties met in the Waldo Hills on Friday and formed a pool for the sale of their wool. The meeting was artrelv attended and 55,000 fleeces were placed in the pools and it is expected this will ue increased in the next few days to 100,000 rleeces. V. H. Downing, A. T. W ain, and Chas. F. Hein were appoin ted a sales committee, and tins ...;t.o hna advertised for Vm. nnol. Before the UJua v r sale is made others can join the pool and increase the holdings. Valley wool is now quoieu m 1-t to 14i cents, but a large pool of Eastern Oregon wool was re- 1.1 PAnt.lv sold at m cents, and tne valley growers think they ought to have a much higher price, as their wool is much better, hence the nool and organized effort. a TT'll rt vonr the Waldo nuts v farmers pooled their grain, and - . e.,r.ao,lP(1 in securing much OVtWVV Vtler prices for their grain than their neighbors, and think lot a nr.nl of WOOl Will have lllliv I " equally good results. the V. M. and Y. W. C. A. was preached by Kev. D. V. Poling, of The Dalle. Itev. Poling is a pleasing talker nod a fine singer. Music was furnished by a quartet consisting of Professor ! I Ou'er Miss Morrison. Miss dates anu Professor A. F. Pinner, with Prof. rCanter at the organ. Kmmett Casper and wife, of Portland are visiting his parents in this city Kmmett was a United States volunteer in the Philippines, where he was badly wounded. Since his return home he has been lighthouse-keeper on Detructim I. land, but several months ago he accepted a position in Portland, where he now resides. The h'ue of Thomas Lyons, who lives four miles north of Dallas, was destroyed by fire Saturday evening. The fire originated from a defective Hue and nothing was saved. Mrs. Lyons and an infant child were in bed, but escaped. The So.osis Literary Society of Dallas College gave an entertain ment i n the college chapel last night. The chapel was ciecoraiea with evergreens and the class color red, and was filled to overflowing. A farewell reception was given to Rev. and Mrs. Mattock last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miles. , . ,.r n..ufnHa (caused bv lor any cum - - ., catarrhl that eau not las cure by Hall a Catarrh Cure. Send f.r circulars, fne. K. J. Chknky & l'o., Toledo, O. Hold bv Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family I'llla are the btst. Married In ItrownavlUe. At the home of Mrs. N. R. Paird, in Brownsville, on Wednesday evening. June 4. was held one of the handsomest weddings of the season. Her daughter Golda xtnuor wbh united m marriage to Frof. W. J i. .iuM..lit nil who use it for Cuts, ! . .. .,,. ,,. (m.l lunnv. and Kin STior Ubrmr IeaUS Ms father is more than pleased Thetr St K Irkland Drug Co. j purpose in coming to the Journal oft.ee . - ., to make a statement to the public ... . . t o ic"s I imncerninir the wonderful cure. Timber hand, aci June o, io.o - - ,.,.,,,- 8Worn, de poso and say that the above statement written by the Journal reporter rela tive to my Iteing healed ot .deafness by Dr. Darrin Is absolutely irne. A. G. Bykks Hubecrilied and sworn to betore me, E. Hofer, a notary public, in Salem Oregon, this 10th day of June, 1002. (Seal) K- Hokek, Notary l'ublic for Oregon, Notice for Publication. tlnllrrt 8ttw lAiid oniee, Oreieou 1'ily. lire., June la, lW!. Notice Ishereny ttlvcn tlial Incompliance wllhllicnrovlKloiiMnfllie act or conKrci of Ji ".". liffS, cnlltll "An act for the sale of fl nhcr lanilsin tl.e slaleaof llfornli. t rc .,,,.1 WiKhlnaton Territory," as Jx.vnJe.tu.all.he.mM.clana M'fW IICOUS atinacea. extc.iue., u so . .r ,'-- We will give One Hundread Dollars '"",' '"""J, W, f oreaon. l (riuiMHil bv n.i. rtiv niiul In this (.Mice tier dence, conmy m i-uik, .n. " I, ., tills day rilcu In tnis i,m. nm "'Z , Sf.HmN.,WI..Tworh.N Uie'limd'soiiKln. I more valuBl.le lor ll tlm- her or alone man r ,ni .......... adtostl,llsl. her claim U. jald . " c'uylo.""" ...Vy. theHU day he "nam"'!; wltne-ea: H. . Kelso of liu .."ndcnc,M)r.-K,.n; I. I.. Kmllh ol in. te i, i l'.ncc.Orciioii; Vlda Kelso, ol In.t.;wn liciic... lWon; HI ley llnrhnnk, ol IVdee, "Anv'and nil persons clnlmlns adversely ,l,e hi." e ' rlbed land, are requested to tile their cUlms Hi this ottl, on or l.flore aid mih "f Augnst ltjA M(M)1! HeKller. l-'lrst put), .lime ll'lh. f M.S.GOFF f Light Transferrintt a specialty. tinavejusr pm & - dray and would Killcit n part of T 9 ... ii. iha rtrav business. JUUI . I v.v- J Warniugr Foley's Kidney Cure . i.m...m mn hln iile ritrht. X. L. BUTLEK, r Attorney at Law. altv. Office at residene, north of Monmouth. OREGON SlIORJ LINE AND Union Pacific DKPAKT TIM K SUntflLli roa raoM ikdpbsdksc , ABKtVS raoH Miss Pradley, of Parker, was Hooker, a' the city Tuesday afternoon. in An Injunction Suit Filed. Says the Pallas correspondent to the evening Telegram: An injunction suit to carry with it a question of damages mnieiiced bv the II IO v v Kickrcnll Flouring Mil. Com pany, of Dixie, of this county, against the Thurston Saw .Mill If you've kidney or bladder trouble and donotnse Foley.s Kidney uure, you have only yourself to blame for results, . .a. f LI J..... as it positively cures an jorrasoiaiuurj and bladder diseases. Sold by A. S. Locke. Dallas Notes. The Woodman of the World Sunday unveiled at Dallas monu ments to the late Neighbors Boyd and Hutchinson says the Dallas correspondent of the Telegram. The camo from Independence was present, also the Monmouth band. The drill team of Dallas appeared for the first time in their new suits. The beautiful and impressive cere monies were carried out without a hitch. Dallas college commencement began here Sunday. 1 he bacca laureate sermon was preached at U a m. bv President C. C. Poling. At night the annual sermon before Chicago Salt Lake, Denver, . . . . . . . i. Jfortlsna ri w orm, umii, Special Kansas City, St. 4 .'JO p m 9 am via Louis, Chicago and Hnnting- East. ton. Atlantic Salt Lake, Denver, Express Ft Worth.Omaha. 8:50 p in via Kansas City, St 8:10 am Hunting- Louis, Chicago ton. and East. St Paul AValla Walla.Lewis FastMail .ton.Spokane.Wa! 6am via lace, Pullman, Spokane. Minneapolis, St Paul, Duluth.Mil waukee, Chicago and East. i a in 72 hours. Portland to Chicago. No change of ears. Tickets East via all rail or via boat and rail via Portland. OCEAS AND RIVER SCHEDULE FROM PORTLAND. 8 p ni All sailing dates subject to change. For San Francisco 4 p in Sail everv 5 days. Daily except Colombia river Sunday . . 8 p ni To Astoria ana way pi" Saturday landings. Ex. bun. 10 pm Steamers leave Independence water permitting for Salem, Portland and way landings Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturdav about 9 :00 p. ui. For Albany, Corvallis. and wav-landings Monday. Wednesday and Friday, about 6:00 p in, Monday, Wednesday and Friday lOaau, AL HERREX, Agt., Independence.