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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1902)
A FUbh C 0 ) I C 6 Is hard to beat. Ourli.m'... in full ofr.u Kuniitmv, Cuii('Uiig, Wall Paper, Shade, Picttiro l'limn , H i Moulding. We will serve you well ! The House Furnishing Co., 308 Commercial SU Next door to P. O., SALEM, ORE ' J Store at Salem ADDITIONAL! LOCAUS. Miss Pearl IVrcivti! returned to day fniu Astoria. Chester Stninherg returned this morning from Portland. A new lodging hoiiHB baa been j hj their crops until they are bar utarted on. Monmouth i-lreet. j ve-td, when they will sell in the W. F. Campbell and family re-U" turned today L, a trip to Port- j J"1 ,,tt 'jf N" 'T' 11 1 7 1 b-r in some of the yard and by ! the end of the first week in Unit A. K. A ilrtnii. a well-Kr.own D.tlla buxii ess man, lid Wed nesday. Mr. Boyd, assistant at tbe depot is moving hi family to the Irvine house near the Presby terian church. Mm. Wilson and daughter, who have been visiting relative hero, left today for their home at Ueno, Nevada. Mi licrtha Bohannon's arm wan ojwrat-d un yesterday at Sa I Mill She was under tbi influence of chloroform for upward of an hour and Hood tbe. operation well. The d o a Tar L fhrr trouble jwntteu by Mr, Fr.nd. Hodnon Iroiu tbe wound. Humett. The conl hct.ng ,.. " " Ln i.iu nA uutf.unf nfien were , . Mra. M. 'I bompnor., of tbicago(j n celebrated ,lriluaIiHt, medtum J HIlU Ciairvovanv. i m iiuirp ..... She advertisea to tell piiKt, precent and future. Sho may he conaultea nt the fourth house west of the railroad track on Monmouth t. Sweeney's Alvido MinatreU gave a perforiunncH at the opera houne Tuemlay evoing to a fair sized audienco. To the burnt cork features' were added some very clever acrobatic and ulack wire work. The entertainment as a whole seemed to give good satisfac tion. Henry Clanlield. of Dallas, has sold bis crop of VM)2 hops, KM) An Intelliuent pernon recognizes the (net that buying cheap articles loes not embraco economy. Tlio Duber, Ijampden Watches are the bost and most select (or vour money. - Elegant styles In both Indies and geni.lonicii'8 sixes. Ask to see them at 0. J. Kramer $ Cos. ss.-"ji':. lNlKl'KNl)KN'i: KNTKUl'MSK , INUKPKNDKNCK, HOUSE I l ft I and economically. J J and" Albany. bah', to Lilienthal Br"", f"' -1 cent a pound. Other tn-Ies have been made at tli lit price, nl even 32 ee ntH ha been bill on contractu by one dealer, but the grower that hiiv thus far refrained fnun con- i tract inv seem liHi,l t" hold on m,,il, harvesting will lie general In ali man. the. yard. Salem State. Nucrcd Concert. On Sunday evening a largo con gregation assembled at the M. K. church to listen to the mimical pro gram rendered by Mica Marguerite Lougacre, After ome by in rm w( re sung by the congregation and a solo by tne pastor, lisa Lougacre sang ,:CalIet Thou Thus. O Mts tor," with inimitable sweetness. Her next number was a recitation. '"One Day at Arle," a little gem Ol Hive, nw - H1,lllirttl)lv ,H)rtraved. Mia by requt,Bt (iailg The Prodigal Son." This hymn gave ample acope for the remark able powers of tlio singer. Her in terpretation and rendition were faultless. The range and compass of her voice was a matter of nr prisu to her many friends in Inde pendence. The young lady is a native of Pol ft county. ?he as bom at Buona Vista; taught school at Inde pendence and thence went to teach in the Portland schools. Desiring a belter musical education than Could be obtained on the coast she went to Chicago At that city she won a fellowship over 250 con testants and was soon established in Waterman Hall, the Episcopal Diocesan School for girls at Chicago where she is teacher of voice, elocu tion, physical culture and athletics. WANTS FINK COATS. Judge Itensoii Comes to I'olk County to Oct Thin. Polk county is becoming cele brated as a breeder of tine goats. Judge Benson, of the Superior bench, Seattle, wants to stock his ranch with the b8t breed to be found and he was advised to come to Polk county to get them. The Judge arrived in Independence a few days ago and commissioned G. T. Boothby, of Monmout , to buy the best to be had. Mr. Boothby secured 211 choice ones and they were shipped north today. The price paid averaged $5 per head. 3 Oregon l,,'ro l'w Much dM,n,o l.na from li.no , ... i l.il, unj-ti tolimohee,Mlonol.yll.csetnnKK.enr, or by l oll, 8. I r il t ..u which Iimvo ('omnium cutcd tluinsclvca to j-ropeity mid (lchtrnyc'l it. A rending of the law of On uon on tin' siil.jettnlioulil c-ntisoa gicnter ilegi cc of euro unions spoi tsuieu ! fiiiiipcru mid nil who in nny! wny set iircs in tlio fotchls or those who a re cleitriiig bind. , (!ov. T. T. titer hnn iurd the following proclamation: "WherciiM an act passed by thu Legiwlativo AsHcmbly f the Statu of Oregon at its seven teenth regular session, entitled An Act to Protect ( Timber and Other Property from Fire con tains the following: "Section 1. If-any person shut! maliciously with intent to injure any other person by him self or any other person, kindle a fire on his own land or the land of any other person and by means of .such lire the building- fences, crops or other personal properly or wooded timber lands of tiny other person shall ho destroyed or injured, he shall on conviction, ho punished by a line of not less than twenty dollar nor more than one thous and dollars, or by imnrision nient in the county jail not less than tnrce months nor more than twelve months according to the aggravation of the offense. "Section -J If any person shall without malice, kindle any lire in any field, pasture, en closure, forest, prairie or timber land not his own, without the consent of the owner and the same shall spread and do dam age to any buildings, fences, crops, cord wood, bark or other personal property not his own. or to any wood or timber land not his own. he shall on con viction, be punished by a tine not less than ten dollars nor more than one hundred dollars and cost, according to the aggra ....i;., . .f tbn ntl'ense and shall UUWll "v stand committed , until the line and costs are paid. "Section 3. Any person who shall enter on th lands ot another person for purpose of hunting and fishing and shall without the' consent of the owner of said lands, kindle any fire thereon, shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten dollars nor more than one hundred dollars and if the fire be kindled maliciously and with the intent to injure any other person such offender shall be punished by a (iuo of not less than twenty dollars nor more than two hundred and fifty dollars, or by imprisonment in the county jail not less than three months nor more than twelve months. "Section 4. Any person or persons who shall willfully set fire to any wooded country or forest belonging to the state or the United States, or to any per sons, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con viction before a court of com petent jurisdiction, shall be pun ished by a fine not exceeding ORISON, AUUl'ST 26. 1902. ,. l.n..l dnlbir. or r,ri,Mnc,,t not exceeding oneved toll.., in .tto.M-A iu.oa.,.1 .uij.r.Hon.ncu, ,.n.v.,c , ( i0)MtljB j(jiniri(f U.ut nothing be.-. conta.ned. (if ,he ,a; nliall nj-ply t any other person j who in jjuoil faith Hctrf a hack I Tj)e gU(,Ht were: Mrs Mary lire iilrt-mly htirninK. IColdwell and son, of Oakland, (al.; "Section .". Pjoii any prose-j Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Tetl.erow, Mr. (Mitimi timler this act, one-balf and Mrs. Miles Porterfield, Mr. of tbe tine imposed .ball U pnidjand Mrs. V. N. McLaughlin, .Vr. i i i i anil .11 r. mil-. .iiii.kw.i. ...... to t be pei-fiii who l.i'fl fi!es in-.""' " ' r, ,, f ,,,.,, Olevia Hall, of Wells; Mrs. (.eorge f.H'lllilt Kill ItTI'O tn till.' l'ihlni'ti ' ... . . . . i McLauL-blin, tirandum McLuugh- A ltortu-y lor tl-e district in winch; - I!u!,.tti r, pr1. t lie nllV-iise is foinniittei an the money shall I"' paid to the count v treasury lor the benefit f the common school fund oft dio county in which said tmu is coiieeico. ,. i i i "Section (i. It is hereby made !.,. ,ltv- of the CJoVen.or ,,f this state loi-sue a proclamation on the liift dnv of July of each year, calling public attention to the provisions of this act and warning all persons against vio- l.if iriiT i ! Kimio It is also the ,esame. H is also me duty of each Circuit Jjfte this state to read the provisions of this act to each grand jury when charging them as to their duties. tool box. He had nccompUsbea "Now therefore, I. T. T. icer 'this feat many times during bis ex Governor of the State of Oregon P"e.,ce as a machine tender, but do herebv direct the attention of this time he was doomed to pay ,.tr. nndith" F'"y of b, carek88HM- lllV" UIMI,V- vw .1. - misdemeanors declared in tins act, with the penalties prescribed ami warn all persons to abstain from violating all or any of its n provisions "Done at the capitol, at Salem Oregon, this first day of July, in , the year of our Lord one thous and nine hundred and two. T. T. (Jkkh, Governor. "By the Governor: "F. I. Dun ha is, 'Secretary of Staet." A Final AniHnincenieut. Id this issue of The Journal appears an aunoiinceiueut tbat will be of vital I........... tA rouilura Tt is Hint of Dr. Darrln. to the effect that he will i - - - continue JJ- bet 1st. A tter Unit date he expects to take an extended tour and this, (late l final. Dr. Darrln bas now been at. t. e Willamette Holrl for over four months during which time bvj bas treated patients from tlirHurroumting country and parts of the state. Mauy of these are among the leading people aou tuey cheerfu'ly testify that he has rendered them greht service. The doctor Is eu invlmr his stay at alem immensely, btit is kept so busy that he caunot get much rest. Patients who contemplate availing themselves of bis services during the remainder of bm stay, should be prompt about coming in. His wonderful success here is sucn as has never before been ac.hitved by a niemler of his profession in any com munity. Salem Journal Happened Sunday. Special from Buena Vista. At t he Allie McLauchlin home, one and a half miles below Buena Visl-i, there was a very enjoyable event Sunday. It was a dinner - Dartv in honor of Mrs. Mary t. Colowell. of Oakland. California, who, with her son, is a guest at the home of her youth. Numerous guests were present and all engaged in a good old-fashioned visit with the guest from the Golden State. After doing ample justice to such a dinner as none but Polk ounty im-'cooka can prepsre, ice erel.l w i Win) were prenyl v.u-.i n.u ... , flirewe!l t arum, Wright Porlerfield. Bemice landArdi-n McDonnell. f;rant Mc !:.notiliii. David Hood. Golda i i-ode. Maude and Ollie Me j Laughlin. Two Serious Accident. Speial (ron, tiaena Vis.a. Taylor Miller was the victim of a serious uccident near Buena Vista Monday. Mr. Miller resides in Kings Valley, hut has been in charge of the new Advance separ ator of the Evan Evans threshing , time of the mis forlune Saturday, j jhft macbjne as moving and j Mr rafl jn front of the sep- aratnr to secure a wrench from the The separator was -passing through a g'Ue and Mr. Miller fell, striking mairiBt h fence. There was I rieitlier time nor space in which to eain freedom from his hazardous position. One wheel of the huge separator passed over the foot of the prostrate man, crushing the member frightfully. Mr. Miller was removed to tbe. home of Mr. Evans and Dr. O. D. Butier was hastily summoned from Indepen-d-nce. An examination failed to show that any bones were broken, though the foot was in a yery seri ous condition. The unfortunate young man was taken to his home in Kings Valley Tuesday, where he will be confined for a considerable period ot time before being able to walk about. Several years ago Mr. Miller lost a portion of one hand in a mixup with a thresher. "Gabe" L-cko suffers with a broken arm. He was engaged last week in hauling bundles to the Black thresher just north of Buena Vista, and in some manner fell under a loaded wagon with the re sult recorded above. He is resting as comfortably as could be ex pected. This seems to be a season of misfortunes, two mangled fingers that had to be amputated, and a badly crushed ankle being among the harvest accidents reported from near Wells, in Benton county, dur ing the past week. All Were Saved. " For years I suffered such untold mi rv from Bronchitis." writes J. H. . t. . .... tli Y,nt r.f Johnston, oi irouS.u,., ten I was unable to work. Then, when everything else failed, I was wholly cured by Dr. Kiug's ew Discovery tor Consumption. My wife suffered in tensely from Asthma, till it cured her, and all our expeneuce goes to show it U the best Croup medicine in the world." A trial will convince you it's unrivaled for Throat and Lung diseas es Guaranteed bottles 50o and f 1.00. Trial bottles free at Kirklaud Drug Co