Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1903)
r Monmouth Correspondents Colds ire quite prevalent. The flaptist people are making needed repairs on their building. The rail road office ia having a; new signal poet put up at the de pot. The bell tower has not been re placed since the wind storm blew it down. Roy Chute, son of A. L. Chute, has gone to Portland to have his eyos treated. 15, S. Cattron and wife, of Wasco, were here over Sunday. He said they had been having heavy snow in his section. John Hedmond, of Michigan, are visiting A. L. Chute's, family. They are here with a view of possibly becoming residents of this section. . Re?. S. A. Siewert" received the ad news Saturday that his grand father was dangerously ill at Sa lem. He and his wife drove over t,ara In thn evening, hence no preaching services 8unday. Take Notice. The Candv Kitchen is situated opposite the Hampton hotel, where 4hav mnrve first class meals on ahnrt notice. We keep constantly on hand all kinds of candies of our own raaoU' facture, Chrietmas candies a spec' ialtv. Call and see us before or Serins vour Xmas candies,' and get our prices, for we will not be un dersold. Mns. HV Moons, Proprietor. HUENA VISTA. Frank Snvder has rented the ferry of W. J. Steele. Chester McClain is borne on visit to his parents. .T. M. Prather and wife were Independence visitors Saturday. Mi Judith Steele left for Al bany Thursday to visit relatives. Elmer Nash and sister were bnsi ness visitors at Independence Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Prather were Independence visitors day.. ' '"' PJ ' . Chas. Moore and Ralph were Independence visitors dav. Mon Wells Tues Thursday night Mrs.V. B. Goins' V.rritW arrived on the boat. He TO;t1 viit with his sister for a few days. HOW YOU. STAND. Each week we will announce in this column your points. No article is credited until after it appears in the paper, although -J"Pjns and po.nU secured in other ways will be announced as they come in. We want to keep everything fair and straight and if you think an error has occurred ,n yonrpo.nl. write us within the week following and we will make thorough investigation. Parker.... "lZjAm Mrs. Hall ,' S38 Antioch... ' 75g Suver... V- 293 Rickreall, C Buena Vista. .. . '" " Monmouth, 11 Little Luckiamute. Maple Grove Monmouth A Highlands, D Monmouth, B.... Airlie, 8 Pedee Falls City Sunny Slope. ..... INDEPEKDENPE G. A. Wells has been quite sick for a few days but is now able to be about his work. Robert Steele is continually re ceiving new orders of Roods for his grocery store. Kmil Oobat, near Suver, gave a dance Friday night, which a num ber of young people attended. Prof. V. Ii. Goins kn6ws what a good paper is when be sees it, there fore, his subscription to tne a.vrfcK I'HIHK. Rv. Ford Breached in theM. E. church of this place Sunday mor nina at 11!W ociocs, to congregation. a W. S. McLain is still . inproving his nrooertv in this place in the shape of tiling it He is also tiling n,l filling the deeD uitcn wnicn runs by bis property, ; On Friday evening, November 20. a eommittee of young people met at the home of A. Winn and organized a Young People's Society, and eleted their officers. The offi cers are as follows: Elmer Paeh, president; Mrs. Thompson,, vice pres.; John ; Wells, secretary; ana Miss Mae Smith, treasurer. iTrjforBealth 222 South Poocia St., -Chicaoo, III., Oct. 7, 1902. Eight montbi ago I was o ill that I ni compelled to lie or it down nearly all the time. .My itomaoh was weak and upset that I could keep nothing oa it and . I vomited frequently. 1 could not urinate without great pain and I coughed so much that my throat and lunge were raw and sore. The doctors pro nounced it Bright 's disease and others said it was conumption. It mattered little to rat what they called it and I had no de sire to live. A sinter visited me from St. Louis and asked me xf I had ever tried Wine of Cardui. I told her I had not and she bought a bottle. I believe that it saved my life. I believe many women eould save much suffer ing if they but knew of its value. Don't you want freedom from pain? Take Wine of Cardui and make one supreme effort to be well. Tou do not need to be' a weak, helpless sufferer. ..Yeu,. can have a woman's health and do a woman's work in life. Why . not secure a bottle of Wine of Cardui from your druggist to day? : v . "t: 212 209 150 133 124 110 85 62 40 ENTBRPRISB, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON Tuesday night, November 17, Miss Mae Pickett gave a daooe at her home. Kcrr ana everyona seemed to enjoy themselves, al though few girls were present. FALLS CITY. , Mavor Bancroft has been on a trip coastward for a few days. Mrs. J. D. Cameron has nearly recovered from a turn of typhoid fever. Rev. Williams was too HI to con duct services at the Methodist church Sunday. ' A (rood olank walk is being laid from the depot to R. E. Bryan's residence on the hillside. The city dads have beeu plan ning further surveys In investiga tion of the water works problem. SuDt. Starr took Mr. Seymour's place in the school while the latter was kept away by the illness oi nis wife. The Maccabee ladies social was a success, drawing not only a large number of town people but several from a distance. The R. R. Co. is to put on special motor for the winter season to accommodate the travel between here and Dallas. . , At nresent writing Mrs. W. 8. Southwell is slowly recovering from a Inn sickness, which for a time o-ilva - in dioation of being fatal. m . ... e - Though the wet weather is any thinff but agreeable for it, we still see claim holders passing through on tkeir way to their homesteads , A broken shaft caused some de lav at the Bryan-Lucas saw mill Uat week and in consequence the daners got short of lumber to nn toward the' end of the . . , : c . . ... week! '; . ji ' t Vmif tvnn made us sav last - J I ; - week that Mrs. Seymour, on being taken sick, was removed to Spring fifiid. It should have read Smith field. We are glad to report her better. W. no RnVirifii.lpr is getting ' a trifle radical. He says: "Nodings help so mooch beoples co to Hell ash de viskev und peer una noa ings make de Devil laff so loud ash ven n5 see ae enuruu ujcuiuci uu v,f baa dAshurch memper und same." The Best Remedy For Croup From the Atchison, Kan., Dally Globe. ' ' v' This is the season when the woma.n who knows the best remedies for croup is In demand in every neighborhood. One of the most terrible things in the world is to be awakened in the middle of the night by a whoop from one ot the children. The croup remedies are almost as sure to be lost, in case of croup, as a revolver is sure to be lost In case of burglars. There' used to be an oldfashloued remedy for croup, knowp as hive syrup and tolu, but some, mod ern mothers say that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is better, and doe? not cost so much. It causes the patient to "throw up the phlegm" quicker, and gives relief in a shorter time. Give this remedy as soon as the croupy cough appears and It will prevent the attack. It never fails and is pleasant to take. For sale by Klrkland Drug Co. . 1 'f ' -.. J. G. VanOrsdel, of Dallas, and Clarence Ireland and W. W. Per cival, of Independence, were in Cor vallis yesterday attending to some business affairs. Corvallis Gazette. Mrs. Etna Cook, of Portland, came up Tuesday for a visit with relatives and friends. A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE Morals . mi . 1. maAa ooupral hundred photo- AI10 UaBfc BCilBUU o aaacvw ' - , , craphs for Art Calendars, .and now any person who wishes a duplicate pnotograpii uum any ui u. - - cure them at a greatfy reduced figure This offer is only open for the next sixty days, and it will pay you to come at once before the Christmas rush. PicRel's r. v.- t t,no in . -m ti.i'.i t.:.iiflMt ?n graphs from any of the old plates it wi 1 be to your interest to call at once, as 1 snau pruuauj.y nun - any great length of time. Enlarging1 I am prepared to enlarge any photograph and fur nish frame for same at a very reasonable figure, I stand back of the guarantee that no pictures will be lost and that , satisfaction is guaranteed in each and every instance. Calif and inspect my work. ' J. M. McOaleb, ij a i Independence, Death of Win. McMillan. William McMillan, a wealthy and respected farmer living near Monmouth, died Saturday night, as a result of general breaking down. He had been ailing lor sev eral months, and his death was not unexpected. " Mr. McMillan was about 80 years of age, and was t native of Scotland. He came to Canada in 73, later coming to the states and about four years ago came to Ore gon from the Dakotas. He leaves a family. ' ' Salt Well at Monmouth. . aava t.li Mftninouth correspon- - , - made for putting in a salt plant at the well on the Whiteaker place, north of town, which was sunk for oil. The well is 1000, feet, deep and a very strong flow of water, carrying great quantities-of salt, was struck instead of oil. Experts have tested the water and say that an evaporating plant will pay hand somely. ... - Doesn't .Respect Old Age. Ttia ohamftful when voutb fails to show proper respect for old age, but i.iaf .nnt.rarv in the case of Dr. Klne's New Life Pills. They cut off maladies no matter how severe and ir Mwiivn of old see. Dyspepsia, Jaun. dice, Fever, Constipation all yield to this perfect sPill. 25c, at i.ocKe'8 uiug Store. ' - ii " f f 1 AIRLIE. Tom Allen, of King's Valley, spent Sunday here. - Henderson Simpson returned from Portland Friday. Cap. Baldwin, of Suver, visited his sister here Sunday. w V. Villiam3 was an Inde pendence visitor last Saturday. Mrs. Rose and daughter, Nannie, spent Sunday with friends in won mouth. ,' top! datives otnolr nil rf the negatives taken Vnu (itv. if vou wish pnoto- Pictures rtuL i -:- Oregon The dance here last Wednesday was well attended, and a very pleasant evening was spent f; Hanr Smith. of Lewlsyille,- naased throueh here Monday even- r w ing, on his way" to Independence. A. Baxter, a logger, had quite a serious accident here last Wednes day evening. He fell,' breaking his lee near the ankle. Ui. uauer was summoned ana aressea vjie wounded limb. " REPORT OF THE OF THC CONDITION 1 INDEPENDENCE NATIONAL BANK. At Independence, in the State of Ore gon, at the close of Dnsiness, . ' Nov. 17, 1903. , BESOtTBCKS. , ... .' " r. M.n,nt. - - . 1109,035 Overdraft, secured and onsecured - 1.5M 59 U. B. Bonds to secure circulation , - siock. securities, etc - - - - Banking-bouse, furniture ana nxiureo . Other Beal estate owned - , -. - . Due from Nat'l Banks (not reserve agents 1 1 ss Due ftom State Banks and bankers 12'84 " Due from approved reserve agents - iw Phts and other cash items - - 39 Notes of other National Banks . r - " Fractional paper currency, nicneisauu ' . H s cents - - - Lawful Money Kkskbv ik Bank, viz: Rpecle. - - - - '" Legal-tender notes - - 175 oo 1 1 23,b0 A Redemption fund with V. 8. Treasurer. (5 per cent of circulation) - - 6"J Total - r-95,6Oi LIABILITIES. capitalstockpaidln , - ' . ' . Z Surplus fund - Undivided proflts, less expe.. taxes paid " National bank notes outstanding - -Due to other National Banks - B.S16 09 11,900 00 75 08 305,373 S ' 11,481 07 Individual deposits subject to check Demand certificates of deposit - - Total - - - -V r,MJ Slate of Oregon, las. ' County of Polk, I a W. Irvine. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement li trine to the best of my knowledge and belief. , (X W. IRVINE, Cashier. - Subscribed and sworn to before me this 34th day .... ,Kr ions. J. W. KIBKLAND. CoRBr-Attest: Notary Public fskALi H.H'" f Director A.KULSON. J