Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1902)
indkH'.nw:m k kntkiumusk, inpkpkndkxch, orkuon y Geeeea8869B ee9899896'8SQ i : i a , P County Correspondence. Ml was .ntioclt. Nov. 17 1S0 K. M. Smith, of Monmouth In our vicinity Saturday. 4 nnmlter fmm hero attended ! tht? FeUUS '11 Stilt? ttt Tllllllrtjro. Wednesday. William IVrcival, of your city, ha Ix'wn through here buying ho;s. .Imii (i.iodmiin. who left hero ia Julv for Lakeside, Washington 4j rvtnrnpd and will FTH'Ild tilt1 winter here with his sister, Mrs. K Clark. William Herren bought a team at tho Ferguson sale for 100. Our full term of school started Monday. Nellie Addison, of Dayton, has pent several days visiting his ti n I Mrs. J. L. Fishback and family. ' F. C. Hay ties has raised and sold two very fine Scotch colliep ups for $5 each. Frank Smith droye to town with eix dressed hogs for Sperling's, the the butcher. He received cents nonnd. He is eettine 40 more i ready for the market. Pick Owen took a load of hugs to Monmouth for CO. I eater last week. ,' The Luckiamute has raised eeyeral feet during the last week of hard rain. Earnest Thurston has not sold his crop of prunes. He is holding theui for a higher price. C. E. Wheelock recently rented Joe Craven hop yard at Talmage and John Collins yard north of Monmouth and he will put out 10 acres on the home place in the spring. Rey. N. Mulkey, of Bethel, will begin a protracted meeting here the 7th day of December. Kiekreall. J. W. Fetzer and wife went to Independence Sunday to visit relatives. Thad Lucas lost one of his hores Monday. Geo. Smith and daughter Stella went to Portland to visit his sons. Grandpa Nance came back from Corvallis Fridav. & fB B CD CD 01 Mrs. T. Hrown and children from Salt Cwk earn" down Tuesday t visit Mrs L. llrnvn a lew days. Mrs. J. South wiek rpent heveral days in Salem lnt week. The inside if th school hus has been painted and adds intiej to the looks of the r,oni. Startling, Hut True. "If every one knew wlt a grand meitioln. lr. KmV New Ule I I l Is" wrt'es 1). U Tinner. IMui'wy i.u .i l' "inii'il wll nil vou have In i dav. ' Two weeUn' u tna-le a new mutt of iee." lnfalUhlc for eonsm lion, uleiuaeh and liver troubles. I.m at Kirklaml Hru Ox's. lliyrltlil.s. Ren Mason as a horse sick with pink eye. Hi-im-nA rreached a very able sermon to a large audience at the school house last Sunday. Frank Bennett has taken possession of the Reeves place. Bob Shafer leaves for Winlock, Washington, this week. P. R. Alexander is plowing and otherwise working up the Lou Stapleton place. Sunday school is waiting on literature to arrive. Grandpa Laundree has been adding Borne improvements o his buildings. A dainty lunch will be rved at the Chrysanthemum Fair for 10c. Calvary John Compton Is quite sick. Clay Bush and Willie Ilelmick were in Albany, Friday. A literary has been organized at the Elkins school home and meets at 7.30 Saturday evenings. E. Evans and wife visited Mrs. Evans brother, II. D. Cauthorn Sunday and Monday. Miss Fannie Ilelmick, who is attending the Normal spent Sun day at home. , Mist. Ruth Cauthorn is in Cor vallis. TmL-An sSmitli n rwl liriilp nf f?Or- vallis, visited at the home of E. a few days. Evans last Sunday. D. Hewitt is attending court hi Portland, . in ta ) I) t) I) A pULiLi HOUSE Is hard to beat. Our house is full of fine Furniture, Carpeting, Wall Paper, Shades, Picture Frames, Room Moulding". ti We will serve you well and economically. i) - -- i) ft CI (I CI ff (S (I C'l (' ?l m We lisivo secured the exclusive agency f r Benieia Mm M CO 10 40 10 HO 19 10 The lightest draft plow In the world. They are fast taking the plaeo of mouUl-lioard plown. Every wish nf the most critical plow man has Urn stmlu'd, and the result has heen a plow vhi h we confidently pre sent as the HKST, in every particular, ever oH'crcd. Sample can be seen at our store- prazer & Rice, HARDWARE MERCHANTS. (0 10 Rudolf Simon killed a goose from his kitchen window recently. A Startllnff Surprise.' Verv few could Imlleve lu i. ...n.... ut a T lloMillov.B healthv. robust b aoksmlth of Tlluen, Ind,, that for ten years he suttered such torture fniu rlieumatlsru as fw could endure and live. But a wonderful -cnanKe followed his takhiK Electric Miner. ..p...,. i-.iti. whnllvnurpd me." tie writes, "and I have not feltatwinire in ovtra year." Ttiey reKU'a'e uie kldnevn, purify the blood and cure rt,,ii...i.tim ni'iirlifl. nervousnvM, iiunrove. cliirestlon and give perfect health. Try them. Only 50o at Kirk- laud Drug Co. 's. Falls C'ty Leader. Since school has closed and all public gatherings have been given up the responsibility of suppressing tho danger of spreading diplheria rests with the parents. An action in time may save niauy lives and keep any new cases from breaking out. Keen the children at home Asshur, No. 179, 573, American . w J Shorthorn Herd Book. Feo II. spot Miss Cotton attended the teachers , institute last week. Tho House "Furnishine Co., d f -5 306 Commercial St., Next door to P. O, SALEM, ORE. J Stores at Salem and Albany. , Z i - . 0. . . .,.,. Bv at Frank Iiutler's. J. 15. Teal has been sutliciciitly under tho weather to cause him to Keep his bed several days within the iast ten days. Considerable consternation was caused by the death of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Reynolds of diplheria Sunday (veiling, and . the fact that the next older child, Merl, was aick with the same disease. The Reynolds home being a lit tle out of town and only a few having be-.-n exposed before the nature of the disease was known it is boned that the closing of school and the giving up of nil public gatherings will check any spread of the danger. No other cases baye made their appear- f ance as yet. The child still sick is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds have the sincere sym pathy of the community in their severe aflliction. On the evening of December 14 the K. O. T. M. will celebrate the 11th anniversary of the or ganization of the local tent with a costume social. An invitation to the L. O. T. M. bus been ex tended. Each couple is to come costumed to represent some period, nation or vocation and a prize will be awarded to the most representee couple. Re freshments and a program will aid in making up the evening. Feed your team at FALLS CITY Livery & Feed Stable litmnotutlile rate for I.lvrry Kitfi. ... Dennis fjugbes, Props., FALLS CITY, ORE. Phono orduri receive prompt attention.- C There is nothing that improves tho appear ance of a young lady -so much as a Stylist) Wo can suit you both as to price and quality. Our Black Velvet Hats with jet crowns and long Ktylitdi plumes are much in vogue Try one. Per haps you would liko one of our Fancy stitched Felt Turbans. They arc much worn this fall. Wo have them in all colors. A complete line of childrensMIats. llata made to order. MISS PEARL SQUIRE, Monmouth THE INDEPENDENCE NATIONAL BANK CAPITALSTOCKL$50,O00'.0O. II HIRSIIBERG, rroHUlentT A UK AM NKI.80N, Vice Irei1en C. W. IRVINE, Cashkr. DIRECTORS. II. HirHchterg, U. W. Sears, It. F. Hmlth, M. W. Stewart and A. Nelson. A general banking and exchange business transncted. Loans made. Bills dincouuted. Commercial credits granted. Deponits received on current account nbject to check.
