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About West side enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1904)
Social and Personal. their Roads getting muddy. At Staau an Ahhe ciliien wm in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ireland of Corvalli speut Sunday in town. Mr. and Mr. Warren Creasy! were In Iortland over Sunday. Will Campbell was in 'Cor? alii over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wilcox have returned from their wedding trip in the land of sunshine and oranges ot Southern California. Mr. and Mm. Willard Ireland after epending Thankigiviog with relatives here returned to borne at Corvallis yesterday. Howard Gwinn. who baa been seriously iU in a hospital at Tort land, is Improving. Miss Bertie Gwinn returned from visiting her brother yesterday. Claud Hubbard left yesterday for McMinnville where be will spend a few days before going on to Astoria. Virgil Johnson, the merchant of Airlie accompained by Mrs. John son was in town Saturday. Mr. Johnson leporta trade good at Air lie. Rev. V. II. Latourette of Mc Minnville is in town this week Rev. Latourette is engaged in the work of revising the history of the Baptists of the northwest. Prof. Hampton, principal of Bethel school was up Sunday The Bethel school will give an en tertamment and oyster supper on the 15th, to raise money for a li brary. A. L. Craiir of the 0. R. & N. and W. E. Coman of the S. P. nasaed throueh Friday on their from Corvallis. Mr. Coman antfanoa ' nt ft heart v Thanksgiving dinner. Peterson & Dunbar will open their vaudeville entertainment in Independence on Tuesday, Nov. 29. Admission, 10 cents to any part of the house. Nothing but what the most refined can witness. Maud Hurt has about recovered from her late serious illness, which covered a period of ten weeks. She is restored in mind, and Thurs day returned to ber home in this city. Other Creffield victims at the asylum are much improved and some of them are expected home shortly. Walter Eakin, brother of S. B. Eakin, with his wife and daughter, came to spend , some time visiting his brother and sister. As be is postmaster at bis home, town, Rick reall, and runs a large store, he will have to return at once. The fnmilv will remain some time. Eugene Register. " At the regular meeting of the Fraternal Union Saturday night the following officers were elected: C. F. Smith. F. M; M. F. Hubbard Jistice; A. Hurley. Secretary; M E. TTiltihmnd Treasurer: M. A. Rob inson, Protector; M. 0. Fluke, Truth; W. F. Campbell, Mrcv; W. H. Walker, Guide; F. Finch, Guard; F. F. fghorne, Sentinel; Etta Walker, C. J. Taylor, S. M. "Warner. Stewards. Bice & Calbreath, the furniture men have built an additional room to the rear of their store which is to be uesd as a store room for their second hand goods. Tbe front ot what has been the second hand store has been partitioned into two parts, one to be used as a parlor to the undertaking business and in the other will be kept fine carpets wall paper etc. The change will be a decided improvement on the frontal appearance of their business The undertaking goods will be re moved from tbe separata building on the north to the rear of their new parlor. Tbe room being va cated by the undertaking depart ment of Bice & Calbreath will be occupied by Eli Strehlow Jhe tin. ner who expects to open np a tin ing and plumbing business in hU new quarter! the firtt of the month. Mrs. Wallace Huntley is waking a month's visit in Tacoma, Wash. Mr, Huntley accompanied her at far a Portland, returning Monday night. J, M. Oveho!ir appeared before Justice Wilson Saturday and paid a fine of 15 and costs aa tlit price of a tnix-UD with Rev. Arthur Allen. Since this matter wm se- tied Allen accosted a lady, Mrs, Host, on the streets of Monmouth using very abusive language. D. B. Taylor has purchased the Norman Lilly farm near Corvallis. The price paid was $9000. The place consists of 145 acres, I0 of which is iu hope. There are four hop housee on the farm. Mrs. Jasper Kennedy was brought home from McMinnville vesterdav. -While very sick she stood tbe trip remarkably well. Tht Southern Pacific very consid erately stopped its train in front of her residence making the removal from the train to her room much easier. Mrs. ivennmy was accom panied by ber daughters, Mae and Hazel. The Knights of Sunbeam circle No 570 of Monmouth, gave a pie social In Woodmen Hall Tuesday evening. Toe interior was neauu- fullv decorated. Mrs. Alice Yeater will do well to guardian neighbor, delivered the address of welcome. The contests afforded unusual merriment. Mrs. Yeater won at a nail driving con test over Mrs. Strain. Mrs. Minnie Mack wen against F. Y. Mulkey in a sawing contest. , In a chopping contest with Messrs Baun and Fuller entered, the latter won. The pies on sale were of every known variety and netted the lodge a neat sum. Chocolate and cider were served as refreshments. DOARRIN'STIIJE Piling Up of Work Compels Him to Prolong His Stay at Hotel Gail In Dallas Will Remain In County Stat Until Demb 23, Whkh la Positively His Last Day in Polk This eminent and far famed ijxH'ialmt ha met with such an immense volume of business since comintr to Dallas that he finds it absolutely necessary to prolong his visit to December 2:ird only. It is a source of gratification to the doc tor's friends to know that his skill is being so well and appreciatingly taxed. His patients are coming from all parts of Oregon and bis pstrous.so plentiful that his name has become a household treasure in hundreds of homes in this vicin ity. shoe x cibrry ljm i . ...r- f . VA . .. A SWELL made in all leathers and sllea. TtUS IS ONE "r.iou.a.U. MAKERS ,TTrtTM-MMau; price: ss.oo f eople'seasbstw INDEPENDENCE Heart Party. A heart party was given in hon or of Miss Kathleen Ketchum Sat urday evening by Miss Edith Owen and Mrs. Van Dornsife at the Owen's home. 1 A pleasant evening was spent playing hearts, Mrs. Edna Irvine, winning first prize, while the booby prize fell to Miss Laurie Burnett. .Refreshments were served to the guests after the finish of th6 game. The invited guests were: jfcsa Kathleen Ketch um, Goldie Irvine, Kate and Ruby Kelso. Hattie Mix, Nola , Owen. Bessie Butler, Louise Waller, Clara Marion, Frances Cooper, Kate Jones, Ivy and Florence Burton, Laurie Burnett, Mabel Parker, Cora Lowe. Cecile and ! Geneva Wilcox, Pearl Percival, .Maggie Pomeroy, Mabel Cressy, Mrs. Si mon, Mira Kimberlin, Gertrude and Bll Dickinson, Ella Robinson, Miss Foster, Mrs. Edna Irvine, Mrs. George Wilcox, Mrs. W. R. Allin and Mrs. Florence Wbiteaker. Wait Until You See Our Exhibit By what right, earthly or divine can Clackamas and Marion coun ties claim before the show, to be winners at the Lewis & Clark Fair next year. Independence Enter prise. " By the right that belongs to eve ry Clackamas ccarfityite-tbe pleas ure of living in the richest, most resourceful and productive county in the state, Polk not ercepted. Oregon City Enterprise., But your claim is rejected for lack of support. There is no war rant for the statement that Clacka mas is the "most resourceful and productive county in the state Polk not exceDted." For two years in succession Polk has been pronoun ced the leader of all the counties at the Oregon State Fair. Notice of Annual City Election Notice is hereby given, that the annual election for the city of In dependence, will be held Monday, Dc. 5th, 1904, at tae City Hall, for the purpose of electing a Mayor, Recorder and Marshal for a term of one year: twft Councilmen for term of one year, and three Councilmen for a term of two years. Judges of election: S. B. Walk er. A- Hodge, 8. B. Irvine. Clerks: U. L. Fitter, J. W Richardson. . v Poll opens at 9 o'clock A. M. and closes at 5 o'clock P. M. The following recommendations of men so well known as Mr. Raoey, Mr. Van Ordol are one of the strongest reasons why people should look Into the merits of Dr. j Darrin'r cure Dei-ember 23rd ill pvitively be h's last day here and all contemplating visiting him call soon as some may need a second treatment. Mr. P. A. Itacey'B Card. To the Editor: In 1S9S I was almost totally deaf in one ear. I was counseled to try Dr. Darrin then practicing in Portland. His treatment cured me perfectly and permanently so I have never been troubled since. I was successfully treated for catarrh. I have the ut most confidence in the doctor's new mode of treatment by electricity and will gladly tell anyone of my success at Jefferson, Oregon. P. A. Racey. A 8a I em Alan's Testimonial. To the Editor: Seeipg so much in your paper concerning Dr. Dar rio'i cures I waa persuaded to try him on my daughter, who had been afflicted with a distressing discharge ot .the ear and partial deafness for. the past four years. Under tbedoctor's mode of treat ment she is healed. I reside at the corner of Commercial and Mission streets, Salem, and 'I am engineer in the Capital Brewery. Refer to me at either place. J. D. VanOrsdol. Dr. Darrin's Place of BuHjness. Dr. Darrin can be consulted free at tbe Hotel Gail, Dallas. Oregon, until December 23rd, from 10 o'clock to 5 daily, evening 7 to 8 Sunday 10 to 2. Tbe doctor makes a specialty of all diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, catarrh, deafness, bron chitis, Ja grippe, rheumatism, dys pepsia, heart, liver, bladder and kidney diseases, or those who suf fer from apathy and indifference; also consumption, gemto-unnary and skin diseases in cither sex, such as blood taints, seminal weak ness and lost vigor, varicocele and stricture. Editorial Endorsement. The following is from the editor of the Gold Hill News, and goes far to substantiate the remarkable cures of deafness performed by Dr. Darrin now at Hotel Gail, Dallas. Mr, Carey's cure has created great excitement among the deaf afflict ed in Ashland." Mr. Carey's, cure was witnessed by Mayor Neil, of Ashland. He Can Hear a Whisper. Gold Hill News. ' One of our friends and subscrib ers, Mr. C. Carey, of Sam's Valley, has been losing his hearing for about a year. He visited the "News" office a lew months ago, and tbe subject of treatment for his malady came up, when we rec ommended Mr. Carey to wait for Dr. Damn's visit to Southern Oregon. Mr. Carey visited the doctor at Ashland, and was so much bene fitted that before leaving the doc tor's be could hear a whisper. Such cures sre wonderful, yet this one is undoubtedly true. Mr. Car ey said he had treatment from' a number of physicians and spent all he had in paying doctor bills, and FALL HAT SALE We are clearing out our Entire Line of Fall Millinery. Now Is the time to got your hat. Prices will astonUh you. lily MISS PEARL SQUIRE HATTCR td to treat him tree of charge, which was magnamimous of the doctor. A Dallas Ladjr'a Experience. To the Public: My daughter. I art fftftrsi old has been sorely af- flioted the past eight years, with deafness and discharging ears. Through Dr. Damn's electrical and medical treatment, I am hap py to say the can hear about as well as anyone, and tbe aiscnarge baa stopped. I can recommend Dr. Darrin at Hotel Gail. I will answer all questions by letter or in oerson at my residence on Court street, Dallas, where I have lived fourteen years. Mrs. Nellie B. Baird. Ladles lltusiuir. Friday the 9th of December, is tbe datejor the Bazaar, the ladiei of the Presbyterian churcu are preparing. They will have on; sale many beautiful articles of fancy work, be sides numerous useful things for the household. "" This will be a rare opportunity for securing Christmas presents. BUSINESS LOCALS. I Moore's Hair Invigorator and Newbro's Homicide for dandruff and falling hair or diseased scalp sold in bulk, 50c 8 oz., or applied if necessary by Moore & Taylor's, the barbers on C street. Everybody knows the Keystone fence. The place to get it is at Huston & Simons. See the new game of Sherlock Holmes at Craven & Moore's. TOILET PAPER . One Week Special Sale. Rolls - - 4ffor25c Pocket 3 for 25c AC T rrW PRESCRIPTION Oe IvJmIJGi drugcbt GRAVEN & MOORE A Fountain Ten for 35c I5ox Stationery 10c to $1.73 Kid lhuy Dolls 25c to 4.(30 Pencils, Crepe Paper, Shelf Paper, Etc. CRAVEN &mOORE 1 Stoves Stoves Stoves I Buy buggies and surreys cheap now at 11. M. Wade & Co. For service or looks you can't beat our heaters, Huston & Simon. Ranges, at long range or short range from Huston & Simons. Japanese collar boxes, glove box es, necktie boxes, mats, trays, ink wells etc. at CravenJA Moore's. If you ars cold-footed, we have the heater that will warm you up. Huston and Simons. Heating stoves at Huston & Sim ons. Don't forget that for every 25 cent purchase at Craven & Moore's you get a free chance on the ten dollar doll. 5 lo per cent off on our entire line of Heating Stoves tbe re$t of ibis month a. a. a, a, a, a. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This is the most successful ; medicine in the world for bowel complaints, and -is tbe only remedy that will cure chronic diarrhoea. Every bottle is warranted. For sale by P. M. so informed Dr. Darrin. who kind- Kiikland the Druggist. i eompUie Cine from Cheapest lo tbe Bcsi t 5 Best Liniment on Earth. Ileorj D. Baldwin, fiupt. City Water Works, Hbullaburg, WU., writes: "I have tried many kinds of liniment, but have never reoeived moch benant until I uaed Ballard's Snow Liniment, for rbeumatjsia and pain i. I tblnk It 'tbs b"t liniment on earth." 26c, 60c, 11.00 Sold by A. 8. Locke, Independence; L. 8. Perkins, Monmouth. Nenralirla Pains. Rheumatism, lumbago and pains yield to tbe penetrating inno of Ballard's Bnow Llolnient. J trates to the nerves and bone aaa absorbed Into tbe blood. Its D" properties are conveved to eT P., tbe body, and effect j cur.. 25e. W. 11.00. 8ld Locke, Independence; L. r Monmouth.