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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1902)
DUECIR-IIAr:?DEJ 17 RU3Y JEWELED DdiustGd vatcncs TKE tESI TKE IEOS II IKE WCSLD. in Inlruduollo at tlx llx. of If Hiilir J"' AdJuMw WwcthM, al lb nronty In Minn Irion a,uol, , . I --uijaat alalia forward in UM Hl"r of Wau H niatlBS I ana ' " iiilnrMinxul of .rrll.ni Waii-a Maker thai IHI I In itiri-e; Mux. With Hulir J""! Cantor ( rebablllljr ul ilrtn l rtMlooo W at Mklnf. ton i at r" .w,,, Mkr on4 look f" to Jal In in lmr. RUBY JEWCLED ADJUSriO . WATCHU THE DUEBER WATCH WORKS, CANTON, OHIO. We havo a . stock of them) watcln'H on liaml. Call and m them. O. A. Kramer & Co Hum a Vl"u. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kichar.Uon wore Halein and rortliind vimtora lait wuk. They returned home Friday. They were accompanied from Balem to tho metropolis by Mrs. Idllie (5 ray, their daughter. Gus I'ageneopf and bride now occupy the McCormick bonne. The removal occurred this week. The first boat of the season the little Pomona, whirled at this dock Tuesday night. The re vival ut business will be augmented by the opening of the boating season and all citizens are glad to hear the "puff, pulT," ol the steamers once more. The meeting day of tho Aid Hociety of the M. K. church here has been changed Iroin Thursdays to Fridays, for the convenience of several members. IWt f'rgt l'e change. ' In spile of the down pour of rain the first of tho week, numerous tennis wer i a-field, plowing and no one appeared to notice that the llooil gates of heaven were ajar, fco much for bcinK accustomed to 'mint." tteiiiember the services at the M. H. church, next Sunday. Sun day school ut 2 p. m. preaching at ;?, by 0 e pastor llev. Snyder, An Independence visitor Mon day wua iu Pugenkopf. Mrs. Henry Knighton went to Salem, Tuesday to be with her in fant, granddaughter, which is quite ill. The little one is the child of Mr. and Mr. Johnnie Knighton and is nged about two months. An event that i awaited here with interest i a dime social scheduled to be given by the M. E. Aid Society, Friday evening Nov. 2 1 st The proceeds will bo do voted to the Sunday School work. A good program and a good time is assured. Mrs. Olevia Hall, of Wells, visi ted relatives here Sunday and Monday. IUrley L. Hall, who played full back on the 0. A. C.'s football in ".)!) went to Corvallis Saturday to witness the game between O. A. C. and U. of O. INDM'KNDKNCE T. P. Oglesby and family have beii visiting relatives near Scio, this week. Harvey Cole returned by boat Wednesday morning from a two weeks' visit in Linn county. A shipment of 25 borrels of (lour arrived by boat Tuesday night for Buena's Oaidi Store. Several men have been engage! thit-week in placing new culverts at needed places in Uuena ana making other road improvements. Why doesn't lhiena Vista organize a reading club or musical society, literary and theatrical club, or some other aggre gation to entertain the young and old and benefit all, during the long winter evenings now at hand? Possibly a "taffy society," with John llaidwin as president and chief consumer, would bo most popular? (leorge Plur. of Wells, was a business visitor here Friday. The crack of the sportsman's Winchester is frequently heard hereabouts now. Wild geese and ducks are much in evidence and 'stuffed" ones grace the table of numerous hunters, each day. Per haps tho largest "graft" of ducks captured at a single lime is re ported by Clarence Kays. In com pany with Gus Pagenkopf a day was spent hunting this week. The two sportsmen sneaked into town after dark, carrying one poor scrawny duck between them. Highlands. ' Mr. and Mr?. Gaines have re turned from a two weeks' visit in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Hen Mason re turned from a fishing trip in Lin coln county last week, bringing back about 1500 pounds of salmon and salmon trout and report very exciting-sport catching them. Alta Bennett has recovered from a serious illnesii and Glenn Laundry is quite ill at present writing. School is progressing nicely and loud the praises sung on behalf of our teacher, Mr. Swink. Miss Ella Shafer and Dora Hamann left for Portland, last Wednesday morning. HNTKltl'ltlSK, INDEl'KS'DESCE, OREflOS Fred Ilnuinn tmo homo umtoond t the beiUida of hi" Utile liiter Uy. but returned one day to Ute to tier. Mn. Mason taught iweral dozen chicken this week to dn for Sattit and FortUnd market. Joe Moore haa in juite a lot of vetch this tail and several other are awaiting an opportunity to follow mil. Hobbie sslian-r in in home lhi wii,i.T. rut i'ltend working Eastern Washington in Um rpriiig.. L.t,owH atiiiivernary on theevo Ittv. John O.bori.e hu uiovrd ..: (Jf i, 9'2d inst. All aro . " . . - . , . .... i.i. I . . . . Ills Ulllliy Him Wieir new itouciiw llv. Brincoe. the Baptist pastor of Independence preached of eve nings in our school huue, last week and visitid in the day time. Hunday school has been organized and is to meet in the school bouse every Sunday at 10 o'clock and it hoped much intercut will be mani fested. The December Delineator and Designer are now in at Wagoner's. w j I The Sunday Examiner arrives J t 1.... ut U'um.iiwr'i 1 every Tuesday at Wagoner's The Normal football team plays the Willamette University Thanksgiving day. A report of the Teachers' In stitute now in session at Dallas will be given in our next issue. . . . , Luck In Thirteen. ilyoeudiog 13 mil Woi. Pplrcy, or Walton Furuaee, Vt got a box of Ituekleo's Arulea Salvo that wholly cured a horrible fever sore on bis leg. Nothing else could. Positively cure. brulneK, felous, ulcere, eruptiouo, boll., burna, corns and piles. Only ic. (luaraoteedy KllWaud" IirugCo. Fall C'ty leader. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. U'et re turned from their trip to Port land Friday, tlieir nephew, K. 11. Selleck, going'on to his home in Eastern Oregon. A wedding took place near Sheridan Saturday at which Mrs. A. J. Byron, Miss Nora Syron and L. 15. Wonderly were present. Tho wedding was that of a brother of Mrs. Syron. Tho school board held its regular monthly meeting Mon day evening following the close of each school month and every-, thing to he brought before the Board's attention should be pre sented ut that time. Support for the 'band is coming and the .instruments are soon to ho sent for. Wilbur Hughes has purchased an interest in one of the livery stables at Dallas. Melville Courter and Frank Harris of the 7-8 surveying party were out Saturday and re port" the work as progressing finely in spite of wet weather. Lcknd Murphy and Arthur Vassnll are the remainder of the crew. Miss Maud Graham returned from Portland Saturday being forced to give up business col lege w ork on account of trouble with her eyes. Miss Abbio Weikal will continue her studies there, being in the company of her brother, Frank Rhodabarger, who is, wo are told learning the barber's trade there. On tho evening of next Wd nesdHy an entertainment is to he held at the M. K. church one of tho features of which is to be an elocutionary content among six girl. The program will be musical and literary. All arc invited to bo prew-nt. A nniall adiniMiiou will be clmrged, the proceed to go Iomw'U church eX'CMHeM. Kev. K. C. Wigmore will de liver tlm Ml(lreH for tho Odd (T llltj ndilicnn i"f o invited to t he services Ht the church. The banquet at the hotel which will follow the exer cises mentioned will be for the members of the lodge and their ladies and is being prepared on a grand scale. It is a peculiar fact that a largo number of people are very much willinir to accept as their own good fortune the results of hard labor on the parts of other . . m It A lAJ V v - ac(.ept bread of another's earn- !ll A l.Ar,,.Cta u1,isti men. Men who wouiu scorn 10 ing will accept benefits which come to a community through the expenditure of the time and monev of other men with a feeling nearly akin to one of satisfaction that a good bargain has been made by them in being cute enoucrh to slide out of accepting their share of burden Conditions are, of course, alterers of cases, but in a general way a thing if it is enjoyed and accep ted as desirable by an entire community should be borne by all according to ability. We do not advocate support of every thing proposed simply because one is accused of a lack of public spirit because he refuses, but we do believe that upon proper occasion a man can produce a stronger plea that he is public spirited from his pocket book than from his mouth. He would be the first to discourage ex "He Won't Dio Of consumption" is a remark often made of a fleshy man. The remark expresses the popular recognition of the fact that the sign of consumption is emaciaUoa, loss ot liesn. jn ... ,-1 a me uuici u..i., -gain in flesh is a nr isn that wast-1 iny; diseases are be-V' jug cured. V Emaciated peo pie with obstinate coughs, bleeding t lungs, night-sweats and weakness, have S been perfectly cured bv the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The several steps of the cure were re corded in ounces and pounds of in creasing weight. Vrheu there is gain in flesh the wasting disease Js being surely cured. Mr will H.Whitmite, of Arkton. Rucking ham Co., va.. wrurs: ....... . , iecp cold about the first of July. in. ami Had la . A. . u 11 m .Wtor and he pro- "Our son contracted nom ced it Trrit.U.on ol the bronchial tubes. -.th "Xuatic trouble, and he iulormed me that my on was liable to die at any time. He told Inie that i we could keep the bronchial tubes open 1 e wrcure him: but after treating him several weTf ui mv son growing w,"," thJf "j rconciuded to trv 5r. Weree's Golden Medical )Srv and ' Pleasant Pellets.' I had seed ievcn.l almost miraculoM enrea hrought about hv the use of these medicines, and of cpu"eI hid wonderful faith in them He used tore, bottle, of -Golden Medical lnscovery at home id one vial of the Pelletm,aud wa. then well cnoua-h to go to West Virginia, taking a supply wi hliim juat in receipt of .ltU him from which I quote : am well amd hardy nd setting very jUstiy.' . The Common Sense Medical Adviser, IOoS large pages is sentrttr on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamp for the cloth bound volume or only 31 stamps for the book in paper covers. Address Dr. K. V. Fierce, Buffalo, N. Y. travagance but we likewise be lieve in a unity of support for measures of universal interest. Enough stock having been subscribed up to lust Thursday nitrht to warrant the calling of a meeting of stock holders by the committee notices were joted and such a meeting hold at Hinshaw building. The old committee reported and pro posed a constitution and by laws for the (iuild and upon the acceptance thereof the commit tee was discharged and an or ganization under the new con stitution wns effected. The first step with Frank Butler acting as chairman was to elect a secretary to serve until Thanks giving day, l'.iO.'J.the time set for the annual meetings of the Guild. Scott Leavitt was elected secretary. Next in order came the choosing of directors to serve one, two and three terms respectively. 'Am Hinshaw, F. J. Holman and A. J. Syron were elected. M. L. Thomson was made treasurer and Frank Butler was elected Auditor both to serve until Thanksgiving day 1903. The directors appointed C. J. Tugh as leader of the band. Although the Guild is or ganized to carry on and pro mote musical affairs generally in the town, me ques-non vi equipping and starting a band is its first object. When, within a short time, we have a good band as the result of the effort in organizing the present society the town will reap rich reward for the trouble and expense of the organizers. 0 the people Of Independence And Polk county. I have openek an up-to-date Flour, Feed and Commission STORE In the building known as the fllftlelic Club Building And I earnestly solicit a share of your patronage. L. Damon, Prop. Pom County Dans, INCORPORATED. Monmouth, - Obegon. J. II. Hawlet, P. L. Campbell, President. Vice Fres. Iea C. Powell, Cashier. Paid Capital. $30,000. Directors: J. H. Hawley, P. L. Campbell, I. M. Simpson, J. B. V. Butler, John B. Stnrnp, S. A. Withrow, F. S. Powell. Transact a General Banking and Exchange Business v
