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About West side enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1904)
i I WEST SIDri ENTERPRISE. 1NFENDENCE, OREGON FIVE County Correspondents Sweep The Field CHANGE IN PROPERTY. .More Property Change Hands ThU Year Than For Past Ten Years. MONMOUTU. NOTU'K. The agency and n-iwrtlnl work nf the Wbmt Hum KNTkKHaiaa for Mini- .taonlli ! la me nni or rmni lucks, with t iMKliiuriT 111 tne po"m diiikiiiik oor , ntir or Independence una Kaiiroad streets. Nr Items, ulMflrlllii. or utlirr buslueM treoiiilaliil4 will o received uy Mr. luoh A. 0. Adkins has been seriously ill for the past week. Mrs. O. K. Johnson and little on, of Corrallit, visited la Moa cuoutb this week. Mils Stella Hampton ia visiting in Dundee. Mri. L. M. Hall baa returned from Welter, Idaho, where she has .been risitiog for some time. Mist Ella Anderson, a former student of the Normal and now a resident of Moro, 1 visiting at the ihome of D. M. Hampton. Captain II. D. Nicholas left Thursday for Michigan. Tha Cap tain made manv friends during hie short residence here and we hope he may decide to return. David Koulkes and family, of "Portland, are visiting at the home -of Luther Ground. J. Radek has bought the Flynn etore building and fitted it for bakery He has built a large brick furnace and it prepared to do all kinds of baking. Mr. Radek ia an experienced baker and Is adept in preparing toothsome morsels. The Hal) property two blockt west of the postoflioe was sold this week and VV. 0. Meador baa bought the Zigler property on College street if you live in Monmouth and want to be considered up-to-date, it ia absolutely necessary that you tell -out. More property hat ohanged .hands this year than for the past ten years. II. H. Simpson has moved to bis newly purchased home, the S. C. L, Moore place and Mr. Moore has moved to the S. K. Crowley house unt'il ne builda. V Charles Murphy has returned Xrom a three weeks' outing at VValdport, His sister Linnie, who was thrown from the wagon while on her way to the coast is still unable to walk. Miss Margaret Tone, a teacher in the Portland schools, epent .several days here last week. She will spend the summer on her .timber claim west of here. S. W. Douty is spending his va cation here. He will return to Portland Auagust 1st. Mrs. Catherine Slump, Mrs. Alary Campbell and children and Edna Gertie have gone to Newport where they will occupy Mrs. Camp bell's new cottage until September 15th. Misses Delia and Mabel Snelling iiave gone to Eugene to spend the summer. Mrs. YV. E. Bridwell and daugh ter Edna are visiting in Albany. G, T. Boothby and family were Portland visitors last week. President Ressler has gone east for a short visit with his mother. J. V. Belshe has moved his family here from Moro that they may attend the Normal. II. A. Ball, of Ilillsboro, was in town Friday. P. H. Johnson wat a visitor at Fallt City last week. While here be bought the lumber for the brick business block which he and Mr. Bogart are to have built. W, A. Waon visited here during the week and incidentally, at utual wrote up a few lifj insurance policies. Mist Jennie Neat baa returned from Wasco county, where ahe baa been teaching. C. C. and Mist Lora Lewis have gone to their claima in Lincoln county, where they will spend the summer. Mr. McCaleb will look after the photographic business during Mr. Lewis' absence. Mist Beatrice Uurkhead hat re turned from The Dallea where the taught school during the paat year The first wheat harrtsted was on the farm of II. J. Butler. Cutting waa commenced on the 7th, the wheat of the early redbearded vari etr and will probably yield about 30 bushels per acre. Ilenrv Hays and wife, of Salis bury, Mo., are visiting at the home of C. W. Leonard. Miss Merta Auten. ot Cottage Grove, it the guest of Miss Nora Butler. Miss Auten was, a member COOPlSlt HOLLOW rain oi the February '04 class and teach at Albany next year. will The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church gave a reception in honor of Mrs. A. R. Palmer, Thursday afternoon at the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer will go to Idaho in a short time where they will make their" future home, Hon. J. II. Ilawley and family and W. II. Ilawley, of Pendleton, have gone to Slab Creek for a two weeks' outing. Mrs. V. w. Fenton and son William, of Portland, visited Mrs. Kenton's mother, Mrs. B. F. Lucas Friday and Saturday. Mrs. J. W. Howell and Mrs Susie Staton have gone to San Francisco to spend the summer. Mr. ana Mrs. J. M. Smith nave gone to southern uregon. iney will spend the summer in the mountains and do not expect to return until the latter par of Sept ember. C. Lawrence has purchased the McMillan . farm 1 mile north of Monmouth. Mrs. McMillan will reside in Monmouth until fall then she will go east on an extended visit with friends in the Dakotaa and Chicago and her native home in Ontario, Canada. MRS. MARY WHYTE. Mrs. Mary Why te was the daugh ter of John Wilson, merchant of Peatbill, Parish of Pitsligo Aber deenshire Scotland. She was born on the 4th of January 1832, and was married to David Roe, a young farmer living in the same neighbor hood, in 1850. He died in 1851 six months after the birth of her only child now Mrs. Wm. Riddell She afterwards married Robert Whyte, and they crossed the At lantic to Canada the voyage in a sailing ship lasting seven weeks and three days, bhn lived near Guelph Ontario fourteen years but on Mrs. Riddell's marriage decided to accompany her son-in-law and daughter to Oregon in 1870; 6eU tling near Albany Linn county un til the farm was bought near Mon mouth which has been her home . nn A 1 aw, since 18e. aae diea juiy tin, 1904 at three o'clock in the after- noon, one was one oi ine DfBi mothers and grandmothers that ever blessed a home. I Farmers are all anxious for for the crop needs it badly, Mrt. Boothby and daughter Em ma visited with Mrs. Calbreath last Sunday. Mrs. E, Clark and daughter Ret ta were Independence visitors Sun day. , Clarence Markt and wife visited at the home of hit mother latt Sunday. John Sumpter and Wife visited at the home of W. II. Mack last Sunday. Mr. Jones and family, and Mr. Grum and family of Nebraska have been visiting with Mr Munder tbe past week. Lee Wbitcomb, Elbert Mack and Jessie and "Roy Johnson visited with Jay and Roy Clark Sunday Mrs. Mary White died at the home of her daughter Mra. Riddle last Thursday morning. She was 73 years of age and was loved by all who knew her. She had "been a member of the Free ytenan church for GO years. The relatives of Mrs. White hasve the sincere sympathy of their many friends in their bereavement. Notice to Creditors. Notice It hereby given tbat 1 bvt been duly appointed executor of tbe eatate of E, 0. Keyt Br. deceased, by order of tbe county court of Folk ooonly, Uregon. All persons having claims against said eatate are required to present tbe same duly verified to tbe undemigned executor at Perrjrdale, Polk county, Uregon, within six months from date of hie aald appoint- moot. JJ. U. kktt. Executor of tbe eatate of . C. Keyt 8r deceased. Mr, J. W. Turner, of Trutiart, Va., ays tbat Chamberlain's Stomach acd Liver Tablets have done him more good tnaa anything he could get from tbe doctor. If any physician In tbtt country waa able to compound a roedi olne that would produce aucb gratifying results in eases of stomach troubles biliousness and constipation, his whole time would be used In preparing this one medicine. For sale by all druggists. O. Ij. KESTEE CARPENTER A TTHC PICNIC GROUNDS IN Independence, Ore. Summons. In tbe Circuit Court of the state of Uregon for tbe county of Polk. De partment No. 2. Charles V. Darling, Plaintiff) 8uin Amanda A. Darllog.Dffeodant) mo0' To Amanda A. Darling, defendant: In tbe uame of tbe atate of Uregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed agaiost you in me aoove entitled sun on or betore the expiration of alx weeka from the date of tbe first publication of tbla summons, to wit, on or before tbe 28th day of July, A. D. 1004, tbat being tbe aate or tne laei publication or tnis sum atone, aud If you fail to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to tbe said court for tbe relief prayed for In aald complaint, and will take a decree against you therefor to wit: a decree of divorce dissolving tbe bonds of matrimony existing between yon aod plaintiff upon tbe giound of your wiHtnl desertion and abandonment of plaintiff fur more than one year prio to tbe filing of bis said complaint, and for such other general relief as may be deemed Jurt and equitable In the prem ises, rue aate or tue nrsc paoucaiion of this summons Is tbe 91 b day of Jane A. D. 1904. This summons is pub- iisnea oy oraer or tne hoo. j. r. bid ley, Judge of tbe county court of Polk county, Oregon, duly made and en tered therein at Chambers in tbe city of Dallas. Polk county,' Oregon, on tbe 7th day of June A. D. 1904. Ed F. Coad, Attorney for Plaintiff. Note the ads in this issue. Notice of Final Settlement. Notloe la bereqy given tha I tbe un dersigned ekeo . or of the estate oi Charles (. Flsb deceased, have filed in the offios of t j count clerk of Polk county, Oregoo oy final account and final report in id estate matter, and the honorable tunty court has fixed the 16th day of July, A. D. 1S04, at tb hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of said day at tbe county court bouse In Dallas, Polk county. Oregon, as the time and place wben and where aald nnal account will be beard. All persons Interested In said estate are required to appear and nie od lections, u any iney nave, mere- to, and to show cause If any there be. why said final aaoount and report ahould not be allowed and said estate finally settled. Dated this 13th day of Juue A. D. 1904. CHARLES F. FI8HER, Executor of tbe estate of Cbarlea G. Fisber, deceased. Notice For Publication. Department of the Interior, Land Offlns at Oregon City .Oregon, April 16, 1904. Notice Is hereby given tbat tbe following named settler has Bled notice ot bis Inten tion to make final proof In support of hie fore the County Clerk oi Folk rmi a iy, Oregon at Dallas, Oregon, on June t, 1904, vis: H. E. No. 12140 for lot!, see. 4, IvsrSw. He names the following witnesses to prove bis eootlnooas residence npon and eoitlTa tion ol said land, vis: O. C Marks of Inde pendence, Oregon, J. I. Marks, D. si. Hewitt. J. U. Ground, of Monmouth, Oregon. Algernon a. Dresser, Register. . AKTIOCH George Chamberlin of Falls City spent Sunday at the home of bis grandmother, Mrs. Marie Smith. William Ford of Independence viited with John Stump Sunday, Mrs. M "A Stanton and Irene Smith of Monmouth visited Mrs. Fishback Monday, i Mr Pitzier has purchased the C G Fisher's 80 acers joining the Ohms' raucb. R M Bosley transacted business in Monmouth Monday. A number from here attended meetings in the Christian church at Independence Sunday. J L Fishbach and family attend the funeral of Mra. Fiehback's sister-in-law, Mrs. Clem Scott, near Carlton, Yamhill county. Sam Sumpter and family visited his parents at Independence Sun day. llo Doubt Bout It No doubt but Salem as a point for economical buying in all lines of mer chandise surpasses all her sister cities. B John Stump is erecting . mill near his stock barn. wind Maurice Wheelock has . the ma terial on the ground for a new cow shed. ' Mrs. BluiTord Bush and Miss May Bush of Pedee visited Mrs. Rosa Ilerren last week. V A Fishback was a business visitor at the county seat on Satur day last. - " PEDEE. v . Farmers in this vicinity are very busy baying. The hay crop will be short this yearv Mrs. Sarah Price will start to the Warm SpringSj Monday, to be gone a month. Cub and Walter Hooker will leave for the Warm Springs Mon day, Mrs. G. P. Bush visited at the home of II. L. Bush last week. Lee Bush will begin work in the Miller logging camp this week. Marcus Bevins and wife visited at the home of T. 0. Bevins the the past week. ., WO WHERE are quantity and quality more univer sal and prices so uni formly low. Few peo ple realizo that al most a dozen stocks of furniture are ex hibited here. Salem is known through out the west as the town where furniture is sold cheap. .. No doubt there is more truth than poetry in our statements. It is an undisput ed fact that Sa lem's furniture in terests represent more capital than that of any simi lar city. Get our prices before buying your binding twine, R. M. Wade & Co. CHIS is a partial view of first floor of the House Furnishing Co.'s show rooms. People who trade at our store know why we have grown so rapidly dur ing our three years in Salem. You will nev er know the full pur , chasing power of mon ey until you trade with . . ' " ' " iY v IT1 m - - i t 9 i i Stores:. Si 269 Eifccrtv Street, next 3os meyers $ $oh.