Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190?, May 21, 1903, Image 6

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    OREflON
I iS 1 ) K T K N D K N C li
ENTKUrRISB. ISDErENWWCE.
" -"I
1 1 Monmouth Correspondents.
1 1
Mr. Raw of Airlie, was in town
Saturday!
Work on the Pettit house is pro
grossing nicely.
Builey Small, of Albany, spent
Sunday in town.
V. N. O'Kelley is at home from
the logging camp.
The Misses Hiatt had two lady
cousins visiting with them Sunday.
Lnfe Loughary and wile spent
Sunday with their daughter's
family. ,
A largo crowd from hero attend
ed the baptising at Independence
Sunday.
Chance Mulkey and family, of
Pleasant Hill, are visiting friends
and relatives in town.
Frank Loughary and family were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Loughary's
sister, Mrs. George Adkins.
Jefferson Robertson, of Kings
Valley, was visiting with his sister,
Mrs. Maggie O'Kelley, last week.
The Misses Fanny and Ida Bush,
of Pedee. were the guests ot A. N.
Halleck's family Sunday and Mon
day. The excavating under the col
lege building, under the manage
ment of John Murphy, is gettine
along nicely.
Grandpa and Grandma Ketch
um, of Independence, wer- gn-sts
of Mrs. Mary Pool and son last
week. Mr. Ketchum is gaining in
health quite rapidly.
Elder Wigmore took charge of
the blacksmith shop while Mr.
Chute was attendidg court. He is
not afraid to roll up his sleeves
and work any where.
Say, you fellows, who like to
read the Enterprise, why don't
you give your correspondent your
subscription, then you won't haye
to borrow from your accommodat
ing neighbors.
It seems that a cold wave has
struck Oregon. The weather is
colder lor this time of the year
than it has been known to be for
years. rcrjbady-Buffers from the
cold and nothing is growing as it
should.
Mrs. Mary Meador was a Dallas
visitor Friday.
Tt it mn not
For the disagreeable things
in life it would be entirely
impossible for us to fully
appreciate the good, and
if it were not for the qual
ity of
fiazelwood Tee Cream
It would not continue to
be held as the leading ice
cream of the state and one
that can not be surpassed
by ice cream made by any
concern on the Pacific
coast. Served by the dish
or sold in quantity at
Simpson Bros.,
Leading Confectioners
MONMOUTH, OREGON.
George. Murphy and Lorin Wal
ler have gone to th"ir timber
claims.
Frank Loughary and family vis
ited with Otis Wolverton and
family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Word Butler, of
Independence, were visiting his
father Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tracy visited
Sunday with Mrs. Tracy's father,
George Rogers. v
Mrs. John Bvers, of Irving, for
merly of Independence, is visiting
with J. A. livers' family.
Mrs.' Mattison, of Gaston, re
turned home Sunday after a week's
visit with her daughter here.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baldwin, of
Independence, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Baldwin's mother, Mrs. Em-mett.
A Sure Thing,
ni Haiti Unit nothing is sureex-
tWlh anil tsxes. but that is not
altogether true. Dr. Kiuu's New Dis
covery for Consumption Is a sure cure
for alt lung and throat troubles.
Thousands can testify to thut. Mrs.
C. B. Van Metre, or Khepenltown, w.
Va., says: "I had a severe ease of
i,rouchitis and for a year tried every
thing I heard of. but got uo relief.
One bottle of Dr. Kings New Discov
ery then cured ie absolutely." It's
Infallible for eioup, whoopiUR cough,
grip, pneumonia and cousunitHU.il.
I ry it. ll' guaranteed by Kirklami
Drug Co. Trial bottles free. Regular
Maes 50c, 11.00.
FALLS CITY.
Frank. Butler will survey next
Saturday for the prospective water
works.
Mrs. Electa Richardson has pur
chased the Mrs, J. V. Murphy
claim' southwest of Teal's mill.
' Many sf the young people here
will attend the several picnics held
at different places in our county.
The Coast Range mill is running
every day and work on the rebuild
ing of their flume is being pushed.
A large cougar was killed a few
miles north of town a few days ago,
Joe Murphy being the lucky nim-
rod.
Mrs. Ada Clark, who is staying
with Mrs. Sullivan, was called to
Portland Tuesday by the illness of
her mother.
Oscar Bryan and wife are here
and the former will assist his
uncle, R. E. Bryan, in the store
for a short time.
Mrs. Elsie Parry has nut entirely
recovered from her recent attack of
la grippe, and intends soon to go to
Southern California to see if that
climate will not benefit her,
0. E. Leet and George Tice went
to Portland on the 20th, being
delegates to the Odd Fellows grand
lodge. Several others went down
to see "Teddy" as he passed
through.
A1KL1E.
Delmar Hedgepath is clerking in
E. A. Taylor's store.
C. W. Paget, of Pedee, took the
motor for Independence Monday
evening.
William Woods has moved his
family from the Simpson hop yard
to the house recently vacated by B.
S. Hastings, near Airlie.
GKKATLY ALA KM 131 '
By Persistent .Cough, but Per
manently Cured by Chamber
lain's Cough Kemetly.
Mr. II. P. Burbage, a student at
law, in Greenville, S, C, had been
troubled for four or five years with a
tnrif innoliH Pliliull whiull he HHVH.
"irrunllv uliirmptl mp. ciniHintr me to
fear that I was in the llrwt stage of
consumption. wr, jjuroiigi", uaving
seen Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy
nilvprtlMPtl. rnncliiili'd to trv it. Now
Willi urllllf. Il HHVM (if it: "I BfKin It'll, H
remarkable change and after using
two bottles or me iweoiy-uve eeni size
was permanently cured." Sold by
Kimana urug co.
Spread of the Bible.
Whatever view we may take of
higher criticism, the spread of the
Bible will go on. It will be read as
a story even by those who do not
regard it as a sacred book. The
tales of the Patriarchs and of the
great men of Israel will not easily
fade out of the human early world.
They will not easily fade out of the
human mind. lbey bring to us
TWel. of the Sunt-
nut. Is visiting st the home or I.H.
William.
Quite a number from here at
tended the big how at Corvalhs
Saturday.
B. S. and .1. F. Hastings left last
Monday for their new home in
Washington.
MiwOUi Hastings, after a few
weeks' visit at home, has returned
to Portland.
J. Bagley will represent Maple
Grove at thu president's reception
on the 21st inst.
Miss Stella liagley, of Maple
G.ove, is the guest of Miss Bertha
Staats this week.
Mrs. W. W. Williams, of The
Dalles, is visiting friends and rela
tives in these parts.
J. L. Caron went to Dallas Sat
urday to attend a meeting of the
Wool Growers' Association.
Floyd Williams, ft Sophomore at
the Agricultural College, visited
with his paronts Sunday.
Miss Waters, of McTim mood's
Valley, began a short term of
school in this district Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hooker and
son, of Brownsville, were visiting
the former's brother, Tommy, dur
ing the week.
Mr. and Mrs. McKinney, recent
arrivals from Nebraska, now lo
cated near Lewisville, were in town
shopping Monday.
Miss Eva Ktaats, a student at the
O. A. C accompanied by Miss
Mabel Keady and Miss Harriet
Potts, visited with her parents here
last Friday.
Mrs. Jessie Brinkley Koontz
and her. niece, Miss Elva Bagley,
arrived last Saturday from Athena
to visit a few days among relatives
and friends.
J. L. Caron and Adolph Aebi
will circulate a road petition this
week asking the county court to
establish a new county road
through their farms.
Wayne McCann wan suddenly
stricken with a rheumatic pain
last Thursday. . Dr. T. P.. Williams
was called in and relieved him" and
he is now improving.
Mr. and Mrs. J. t). Staats have
Washington county, and while
there will proceed to Portland and
take a look at "Teddy."
4:i
11 '
vv
ri RrnfPfTftV
n ILUILliVU i
NT Of WIEH
LOOKED AT
from every point of virw, McCotmlik mowen
Milt be found taullleu In dain, modern In con
itrudion nd thorough In equipment, with Ihc
mail practical feature. The mowtri are to
perfectly balanced, w eily operated am) do wth
jmooth and even cutting thai they Irufantly
become the favorite of every man who buyi one.
Th MfCormkk book.
A MOUtL MACHINE,"
Ulli til about M.xlcl mowift
Frazer & Rice
the poetry of the early worm
They have the primitive glow, j
I. ....... i.iirulv kd h ImriNlnllArV i
lb nuouvv n'i" '
that George Barrow earned ttio
Bible throughout the length and
breadth of Spain. It is not solely
as a religious book that 10,000 XKJ
Bibles have been accented from the
British Bible Society, audthata
steady flow of Hi.OOO a duy js.urs
forth from their depots. I J is
partly as the most human of all
locuments handed down by the
human race. There is very IiUh
pure dogma in the Bible. Most of the
dogmas of the churches were evolv
ed in tho succeeding centuries,
struck out liko sparks by the appli
cation of the precise Greek mind to
an Oriental theme We listen to
the story of human life in all its
variety and pathos, nrul from there
grow, like flowers from some rich
soil, the great utterances on life and
conduct which still acts as pillars
of fire to lead us on. From the
Kmi!JiihitJiMe
of books goes forth like water to ir
rigate the world. It spreads out
gradually, carried by missionaries
and colporteurs, translated into
every tongue, carried across deserts
and seas and with it the light
spreads too. A llible is left on
some island, and then; fur thel'iint
time the islanders have a literature,
It is placed in a prison, and there
the weary captive, readinf it in some
listless hour, finds liirht and hope.
We talk about the trade" following
the flag", The trado we speak of is
not alwayB of the best. But here U
a trado which will not slmme any
flag a trade in something more
precious than rncies and brighter
than diamonds. London Daily
News.
I-itrn to hate.
Save your money if but lilt
Wo will say a dinio Mch&j
Save yur lime and tst
temper,
Save your friends in m;
In the course of a tdiortlif i
You will find im
pay.
Save your mother in th i.
, If but ten steps every tlit
You will (hid at th ll
You' have snyed her mild'
ing
In this little easy way.
Save your father ot th" cW
In the crop time and
And in thu Uiok of purei
You will find that this ;
K.r MCl'lllll IllOtltttWIl
public on Sunday ami of
we now keep a supply
(damps on mile. Wapwr
Al Herren was in Portland this
week.
Weak!
" I suffered lerrlblf "J
tremely weak for li yeM
doctor, said my dmw yi
turning io - ,
feeling all right ap,ain. I
No matter how iong!i
have been ill, nor J
poorly you may be to
Aycfs Sarsaparillais'
best medicine you c;
take for purifying and
riching the blood.
Don't doubt it, put JJ
in it. m
W1IUIU iiua
away everything else.
II W i BOIIIt. -- -
A.lc ronf dortor wh.i h .wfi
Sr..rrlll. Ho "'"""li UIw"l
old family m.llrtn. roll" I
w. .in b. j"(yT,ll cou2
THE INDEPENDENCE NATIONAL
CAPITAL STOCK, S5O,OOO.0C-
U HIRSHBERG, President. A BR AM NKIJ0N, Vif fl
C. W. IRVINK, Casbier.
DIRE0TOR8.-II. irirschberg, D. wTTiTB. F. Smith, M. W.
A. Nelson. i
A general banking and exchange business transacted Lon'
discounted. Commercial crediu granted. Deposits received on enn1
object to check.