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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1903)
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE AND WEST SIDE. ku:vi:ntii ykaii. INDKl'KNDKNCK, I'OLK COUNTY, OKKGON, DKCKMHKK 17, 1903. NUMBER S 4 4 Lsll i mi i.i ..! J. S. COOPCR, 1 ndipindtiiiw'l MrorUc Court IIimioo Nole. aJIwerver. I'ul' TV (Stl'IVT. In the mailer of the adoption of Jteruliw MiDoiml.l, Mint ArJeu Mo Donald, tiilnnrH, l.y W. N. McLaughlin pelltldlt (IlKllilwil. 1 LA I MM AI.I.OWKil. (('onlliiticd from Lent W'k.) W I) (Milam, lumber fS l" Will Kaull. Jail awl Wm Urowo, tax error 85 J II IVl,ioiiimiloii'-r 23 20 JSeib Itlgg, am 16 00 COM.MIHiiIoSKHH' Ml'llT. Ordered lb warrant Itu for the aolleuthui for delinquent um for the In the mailer of tli public gateway a-ke tor bj Mf.V Kunio, the Court v Latham, i acre, t , r 8 w, f 35. J A Veness et us to H Hlrschb-rg, lot 5, block 18, Ulll't Independence, 1150. A J Goodman H ml to II Hlmcliberg, nart of lot 2. block 4. Mill' Indepen dence, f2M. I'KOHATR. Guardianship of Hertha Ohms, a minor Kainia A Ohuu appointed guardian; bond of f7(W filed and ap proved; Win. Herrou, J. L. Flahhack andTharles Haines appointed apprals- em. Katate of Marluu Urower Welder, de- oeaaed cauae contlituud. Katate of Haukerson Head, dooaned Mulluda Byron appointed adminis tratrix ; boud fixed at I.M0O. Katate of David J. Whiteaker, de ceased Hale of real property confirmed lurid that lb report of the Hoarii of County I toad viewer wn ujijuct oil 4h ground lint llie damages allowed Jow-pb W. iiion, tin), wereiimdequ ale; refused lo again setid out viewers In asm. damag. a, and dituilmwd the jirocveding. NdTAKIAh 0MMI!WHIN. !. liowt'll, of Hutli-r. DKNT A I. CK It 1 1 1 1 C ATK. Dr. Herbert L. Toiiey, of DhIIhh. KKAI. KHTAT TKANKFKIW. AJmii a Ifobekali IamIkb No. 2i), lo V Ij 8tarr. wuielery lot No. 84, flO. J T Ford, fheriir. lo It F Mulkey, lo(7 mid 8 blink 1. Thorp'a lndo jHSllduiive, UX deed, fll.50. it F Mulkey el ux lo It Htuiubrrg, U 7 and 8, block HI, Tliorp'a lodo-jh-ihIi'Iioi', fo. It M Orlilln et ux to W L Cook. 502. 5 ar, t l h, r 4 w, lO.OtK). I N Wood et ux to Mary V Kirk jmtrin, 100 by 150 fw t lu Dallnt, 7(H. Mary K Miller and lid lo Mnudo K I,ewl, 1 1.Oj at-ren, l8s, r ft w, f m. Clell llaydeil tofKm i Hall, 7.04 jaeien, 1 8 h, r 4 w, $i0. Jaoob liboilubariiur to Ora M Mur jiby, lot 24, idock K, Kill Clty,$ Ji JlirHclihcru to Kinina 1 Feiiuell, art of lot .'1, block 4, Hill's Imlepeo-4leiioe170 K F HarKent to Lorn K ' Alfury,. IW j cre, IOh, r8 w, lHi. Cliitilcit 1) I'lce to Foiiulalii Murphy, lot 1 and 2, block 1', itoulli niln, Fall :ity, $10(1. Hlule of Oregon lo J 1 Tliompsou, 4O acrea, i 8 h, r fi w, fOO. Wiu Fliekenger et at lo W K Hlilnn, lota 3 and 4, block 4, J'alteraoii's 1st udd 10 Independence, f.00. Haruh I) liodHm to lVter Mausen, It Catliu and J Jt Linn, 70 acres, t 7 a, r 5 w, f 4m. Blella K Lowe et al to J M DeniilH, Iota .land 4, block A, KhIIh City, $175. , (1 W Jobiiaou lo OO rSiiitth, lotH 22 2.1,24 and 2., block L, West Htilem. l:i:t.3.i. C F Conger et ux to J K Teal, lots 11, 12 and 1.1, block II. 1st add to Falls City, 2S5. C O lturgena et ux to Ceo T Porter, 1 aero, t a. r 0 w, $100. Win. Mcllbie et ux to L. G and L 8 CurHl Prlysl. W. B. Kallv. V. O. True. Texa. wrlle; "My wifo bad been suffering five yean with paralyaia In lier arm, wben I wa erauailiHl to uae Hallanl'a Huow t.iuluienl, wiiiun cureu ner an right. 1 have aluo uiied It for old norea, froalbltea and aktu eruptloua. It doea the work." 2.'o, 60c, and (1.00. Bold by A. B. Locke. Itueutt Yiatii School Jtt'port. Month beginning November 9th mid ending December 4th. llooin. 1, number enrolled 32; average daily attendance 22; num ber of times tardy 2; number of visitors 2. Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy: Hertha Winn, Leah Nudh, Kov Nixon, ' Hazel Nixon. Orville Wells, Clara Wells, Lena Baldwin, Delmer Davidaon, Perry Wells. Clifford Wells. Mildred Pra tlier, Leland Prather, Roy Knigh ton, Merle Hall, Silvia Rowe and Ernest Porter. Miss Mae Smith, Teacher. Room 2, number eniolled 33; average daily attendance 80; num ber times tardy 2; number of visit ors 2. Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy: Edna Hall, Tressa Pra ther, Grant McLaughlin, Geo. Grounds, Herman Prather, Nelson Anderson, Ward Goin, Jimmy Nash, Lena Steele, Mary Liggett, James Porter and Elsie Liggett. V. B. Goin, Teacher. "I was much afflicted with ttelatiea," writes Ed C. Nud, lowaville, Bedg wick Co., Kan., going about on erutch- 1 and autlering a deal of pain. I was induced to try iiallard'a Know Lini ment, which relieved me. I aaed three ftOo bottles. It is the greatest liniment I ever used; have recom mended it to a number of persons; all expreea themstlves as being benefited by It. I now walk without crutches, able to perform a great deal of light la bor on the farm," X5c, 6O0, aad 11.00. Bold by A. B. Lock. Kim n y Hlopo Mcliool Kcport. The following U a report of the Sunny Slop school district No. 40 for the month beginning November 9th, and ending December 11th Number enrolled 10 Ayeragsdaily attendance 15 Number time tardy..., 0 Number of visitors 9 Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy. Pearl anu Linnie Fishback, llaltie and Maggie ilerren, Ina am Lettie Fishback, Roy, Elda and Millie Clark, Orpha, Fay and Nell is Shipley. A. J. Sinrr.EV. Teacher. ANTIOCH. Mies Katie Towns is home from Dallas. Wo ar to have a Christmas tree at the school house. Mrs. Cummings sold her turkey for 17 cents a pound. William Ilerren butchered four Got porkers last Thursday. George Kibby and . Marks are working at the Oak Sawmill. Charles Hay net and wife were traders at Independence Friday. Mrs. Marks spent Sundav with ber son, Clara, on the Luckiamule. Miss Mabel Wheelock, who is teaching at Parker,' Sundayed here with her parents. Phil Johnson, of Independence( is here visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Marie Bmith. Uncltt Johnie Rhodes, who is eighty-four years old, was a Mon mouth visitor Wednesday. Andrew J. Shipley recently pur chased a horse and wagon of Grand pa Cook, of Monmouth, paying $50 for the same. John Murphy and son, George, of Monmouth, were in our midst last week gathering mistletoe tor the Spokane market. It is regretted by a numb.tr of men that an extra well trainee hound was killed in the neighbor hood by some party while a nam ber of the neighbors were endeavor ing to kill a coyote and it seems no more than just that some re compenae should be made since the dog killed had to be paid for and at a cost of 115. The parties hunting have killed i loxes near Antioch. also 2 near Mt. Piscah and their efforts were to save the sheep D. M. Guthrie has promised to ac cept the price ef the dog killed and will turn it over to the parties in terested if those in the neighbor hood are willing to help pay the ex penees. The parties on the north side of the Antioch road are will ing to help meet the cost of the animal killed if those on the south side will contribute to an appre ciable extent. ONE LUNG Msv be eone and vet the remaining lun will be imply sufficient to sustain a vigor ous vitality.' As a general thing few peo ple make more use of both lungs than is equivalent to a healthy use of one lUng. These facts are all in the favor of the man or woman with weak Jungs, even when disease has a strong grip on them. , , Many a person fJJ living in health to-day has tne lungs marked by the healed scars of disease. Pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes weak lungs strong.' It cures obstinate, deep seated coughs, bronchitis, bleed ing lungs and other conditions, which, if neglect ed or unskilfully treated, find H fatal termination in consumption. I hn J troub led with lunu (lis rnfe and pltmrky for a tmmiier of vrars and the trouble hrnl, almost tnrcome chronic." writes A. S. Klam. of Howe. la. " Had creral kinds of nifdicine from different physicians without 1 got hts a.lvice, and hcnan using his -j.okicb Mcilical IXscoverv.' I have used twnty-nv bottles. When I commenced takmir tt I had no sptietite, niv sylcm was completely nin-aown, had no ambition to do anything. Now I feel better than I did before I got sick. Have a (food n...vtlt and am alile to lit mv Work. I Sin- cerelv recommend Dr. Pierce's Gakk-n Medical Discovery to all who are attuciea as I was.- . Those who snffer from chronic dn are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, bv letter, fret All correspondence strictly private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist th action of the Discovery." PA It KE It. Ed Steele, of Suver. was a Par- er caller Sunday. Oren McEImurry was a Sunday visitor at Parker. Claud Boone attended literary at Valley View Saturday. Willard Bevens and wife atten ded church here Sunday. Mrs. G. C. Bolter was a passenger to Independence Thursday. R. W. Swink and family spent Sunday at P. J. Dickinson's. Mrs. J.O. Davidson was a passen ger to Independence Monday. Rev, Wigmore, of Eugene, was greeting friends here Monday. Geo.-Sumpter, from Linn county, was a Parker visitor last week. Mrs. J. O. Davidson was shipping chickens to Portland last week. Mrs. Powell and children yisited last week at S. H. McEImurry's. P. J. and Geo. Dickinson attend ed lodge at Suver Saturday evening. Miss Maggie Kerr- attended liter ary at Valley View Saturday evening. Miss Lois Osborne, of Highland, was a pleasant caller at Parker Sat urday. , Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dickinson visited Saturday at Mr. P. J. Dick inson's. Miss Florence Snytler, of Buena Vista, visited Sunday at Mrs. Fuqua's. C. R Parker was an incoming passenger oil Monday's train from P&rtland. Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. F. O. Lacey and children made a trip to Inde pendence Saturday. Miss Lucy Bolter is taking music lessons of Mrs. Babbitt, of Inde pendence, this winter. Traveling salesman, Vincent Surr, from San Francisco, was a Parker visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mayers lef t Tues day for a visit at Whiteson, before returning to their home at Olym pia. Rev. Thompson, of Buena Vista, delivered a most interesting sermon to a very appreciative audience here Sunday afternoon. C. R. Parker has secured employ ment on a ranch near Indepen dence. He left Monday afternoon to begin working at that place. Charles Allen has received an invitation to a double wedding. . One 0 the contracting parties be ing his brother, Arthur, of Cor vaiils. Mr. Swink is very grateful for the kindly assistance of the Modern Woodmen at Suver who have tend ered him a helping hand in the preparation of the Xmas entertain merit at thtt place. II U EN A VISTA. Chas. Moore was an Indepen dence visitor Monday. Geo. Muriate, from near Jeffer son, was visiting in Buena Vista Sunday. Misses Pearl and Nellie Baker, of Eugene, are visiting with Miss Pearl Lock heart. Abel Porter was in Independence Monday. Property is again in demand in our little town. Cyrus Warren was an Albany visitor Monday. C. Bevens, of Airlie, wag in our town Thursday. Mrs. Thompson was quite sick Sunday and Monday. Ralph Wells was an Indepen dence visitor Monday. W. J. Steele and wife were Inde pendence visitors Monday. W. J. Steele was a business visit or to Independence Friday. Miss Judith Steele returned from her visit to Albany Monday. Robert Steele was a business vis itor to Independence Friday. Mr. Miles, of Newberg, passed through Buena Vista Sunday. W. S. Wells, ot Halsey, came through town Monday evening. Chas. O. McClain spent the fore part of the week with his parents. Miss Hazel Nye. from near Jef ferson, was visiting in Buena Vista Sunday. Mrs. Cordelia Wilson, of Sump- ter. Oregon, was visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. J. Richardson, of this place, a few days last week. A man by the name of Karnes, from Coryalhs, was in town over Saturday and Sunday looking for a 1 lace for sale as he wants to locate here. The Young Peoples' meeting will be led next Sunday night by Mrs. Arthur Smith. Everyone is most cordially invited to attend these meetings. There will be a Christmas tree with the accompanying exercises in the M. E. church on Xmas eve. Everyone in our vicinity, having presents for their friends or rela tives, are welcome to place tne same on the tree. A wedding will take place in the M. E. church, of this place, Sun-' day, December 20, at 12 o'clock. The names of the principal parties are not as yet known to us. Rev. Thompson will officiate. Everyone is invited to attend. Moore's Hair Invigorator and Herpicide are the world's greatest scalp cleansers and hair invigor ators. Both are for sale at J. S. Moore's barber shop. Call and have Mr. Moore give an applica tion of either remedy and you will never be without one or the other.