Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About West side enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1905)
, i BUGGIES and HACKS, ::) Farm Machinery and Tools In Fact Everything Kept in an Up-To-Date Hardware and Implement JStore. w 1f i V - Mi mm Our New Vehicles Havo Arrived and wo can surely please you Top Uujrgics and Huggies Without Tops, Rubber Tires and Steel Tirem. Also Two and Thrco Seated Hack?. We Handle the Old Keliablo Studebakera well as Racine Vehicles. We Invite You to Call and Examine Our Stock. ' TOOL! J I XJj HUSTON & SIMON "C r III FOR RURAL UXES '3 league Convention Should vn fnr I Ino In Pnllf lnd latter occtipjinsr. John Moran cot- Urn. Line In Benton. not to the work file Valley Pevelojjtnen Convention to meet it til Thursdar. the Jour U'illametteValler Develop. J -fivwulifin should make I for two railroad con 1 that are very much need rttern Oregon-from Salem :. ami from Corvallis to a railroads are to . be pre r all means, but. if the an syndicate pursue the making no more exten di lot the people take up '.ruction of troller line." trie trolly lined will carrf .! more cheaply and with onveniences at all times of )r night than steam rail- :et the delegates from these prepared to show the :oh lines would have, and ital will become interest- Stark, of Independence, be city the. other ihy to 1 taken in a trolley -line em to Independence, that connect with Dallas via ith." 'people should not wait for pitaliHts or syndicates to these propositions, bnares from 110 to I1UU. witn that can be used for trans- a, should be taken readily.'.' instance, a share x( stock could have a coupon coin Rev. J. N. Mukey of Hethel prearhed two discourses here Sun dav and three were added to the church membership. Charlia Herren and family of of the Highlands were the guesls of his brother William here hunday. . L. X. Bilyea passed through Monday enroute from Indepen dence to his home at Bridgeport. 0. W. V. Holt of Cheha'is Wash. . . ill . J .. 1 - was In thee pans wiMjnwiay shaking bands with old acquaint ances. Mr. and Mrs. Herren and son Goorge transacted business at the county seat Tuesday. HUKSA VISTA. Floyd Locke of Albany wss caller here Monday. Mrs. Boone was a passenger to Albany Monday. Mrs. Maxfield of Suver died at Albany March 14 after an illness of several months. Funeral ana in terment at Albany on 1G. James L. Davidson is located at Buena Vista at present farming on the east side of the river. Mrs. Percy Dickinson was a visit or here Wedneeday. Mrs. Kerr visited Mrs. Murphy Ins weeK. ORECOMANS VIEW OF IT Gradual Development 01, Resources And Increased Population Call For More Train Service LOCAL TALENT OF HIGH CLASS The K. of P. lodge under the :..n.in of Arthur Moore hm under preparation a play entitled "A It i8 an intensely con a nave a coupon uuu.- aj .. finish ,ch month, good for $1.00 humorous affair from start , to fhH h ,nRr fare. That would and no pa ins are - " holder of the stock some- getting -;.ft Uy the use of his money, ana will be sow ""7 ' " i t.:t, nn r that is sura 10 please. Local talent has been 1 far its best and no less than nineteen characters, each web drilled in his or her part will be een in this production. The pur pose of the public generally in ttending shows is to amused and entertained and the West-8.de Enterprise assures those present at tb ooera next Wednesday night that their expectation, will be met. Popular prices have been adopted so that the price of admission will not exclude any on ; leav it swamp the road wi tb w 1 business. mm just such men as Mr. get such enterprises starl it is to lfl honed that he reated in the right spirit of that is , necessary tof ao- i the result." Iroad, steam or electric, rvallisto Eugene, would two of the most prosper a in the state, and run richly settled farming ANTIOCI1. . t 1 aiberliug 1ms renteu u , beh;nd to Mr. Pitzer house, the , Man cannot advance and The. Oreaonian referring to the demand for increased train service on' the West Side sayi: 'Independence is not alone in her fight for more adequate train ser vice. Newberg. Amity and other noints on the Yamhill and West Side divisions are feeling th need of additional service as spring opens and the travel Increases, lhey ray that the need of better service is greater now than ever before. They say thousands and thousands of home-seekers will stop over at the small towns this Spring with a view to locating. They sav the in adequate train service will un doubtedly create an unfavorable imnression with many of them and result in many prospective settlers locating elsewhere, Some reference has been made to the express that was put on the line in '98 and the attention called to the fact that it did not pay. The people of the small towns say there has been a wonderful change in the country since then and that it is more thickley populated and has been greatly developed sine then "It is said that if the evening train which' h now sent out to Sheridan over the West Side line was sent on to Independence and Corvallis instead of switching off at Whiteson it would greatly remedy the present' conditions. Then a mnmlnir train out of Portland to Sheridan over the Yamhill divis- inn would not only accomodate Sheridan but meet the needs of the v.rW( neonlft and all others along the Yamhill line. The Orecronian yesterday turtner adds that the matter of supolying small towns along the Portland and Yamhill divisions of the South ern Pacific with more frequent train Bervioe has been under con eideration by the railroad officials. PARKER Social at the Parker school house next Friday evening, March 17th. Everybody cordially invited. Good program to be rendered. Miss Lizzie James visited Mrs. Boone Tuesday. Mrs. S. Wilson, of Portland was a passenger to that city Friday, after a few' days- visit with her mother, Mrs. James McClain, who is quite ill. 4 Mr. L. Wood called on friends here this week. Mr. Knighton apd Mr. Tyler are hauling clay for tin Newberg Pottery Co. Mrs. Pillar rcturued from a few days visit to Albany, Friday. Mrs. Boone is at Albany in answer to a summons as a witness in the bank robbery at Lebanon. A. B. Richardson came up from Portland, Sunday. ; Mrs. W!nn was a passenger to Independence Saturday, returning Sunday. Mr. Fuqaa ? delivered eighteen head of Mutton sheep to G. C. Boothby of Monmouth Monday. Maple Grove. Refreshing showers. The poles are being placed ! in position to string the new tele phone from the Fedee country, to Lindemeia switch board. Claude Lewis, the enterprizing stock dealer, informs us that he paid the limit a few days ago for mutton sheep, which was $5 per head. Horse buyers were through this place first of the week.' They re port that good horses are scarcer than for years past. Last Monday morning 'while John Taylor was getting telephone poles he had the misfortune' to break his leg just below the Jtnee. Dr. Butler was called to set ' the fracture. It was reported this morning that he was suffering severly from it and Dr. was called out again. J. y.. Brown is breaking new land preparotory to: setting out r-v more hops. He will then have w acres in hops. , Paul Ronco from Pedee was in town this week. Mrs. Kemp aud son Frank have moved into their new hosue for the purpose of attending the hop yard. Clyde " and Blanche McKinney are in Portland on a visit. Mr. 8. R. yithrow has been stop ing with his sod, James at Suver for a few days. The Black Smith at thisplace has his bands full these 'days re pairing plows and general farm tools for farms. In harmony with the' improve ment spirit abroad in the land, D, Calbreath is building a new cement sidewalk in front of his residence. Hear The Poet. If yoa want a halter strop, A buckle, bridle or a snap, Why then just call on Kurre, he's small, But he's got the traps to euit yon all. ' ' - Or if you want a rig complete, Of harness made that can't be beat, Kurre is the man who says he can, Sell them for less than any man. 0. A. KURRE, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON Notice for Publication DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR, Land office at Oretfon City, Oregon, February 25, 1905. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has tiled notice of bis Intention to make final proof in support of bis claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver, at Oregon City, Oregon, on April 12, 1905, viz: Frederick E. Howe, one of the heirs of Mary M. Howe, deoeased. H. E. No. 12329, for the 8. JofN. E. I of Sec., IS, T. 9 a. He names the following witnesses to prove bis 'continuous "residence tipon and cultivation of said land, via . Jonu Cline, of Pedee, Oregon; John V. Rodeo, of fedee, Oregon; Paul Ronco, of Pedee, ' Oregon ; Sarah Ronoo, of Pedee, Oregon. 1 ALGERNON 8. DRESSER, i - . , Register, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy. The great success of this preparation in the relief and cure of bowel com plaints has brought it into almost uni versal use. It never fails, and when reduced with water and sweetened is pleasant to take. It is equally valu able for children and adults. For sale by P. M. Kirkland, the Druggist. Invaluable for Rheumatism. I have been suffering for the past few years with a severe attack of rheu matism and found that Ballard's Snow Liniment was the only thing that gave me satisfaction and tended to al leviate my pains. March 24, '02. John C. Degnan, Kinsman, Ills. 25c, 50o and $1.00. Sold by A. S. Locke. ' G. A. HURLEY Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Collections Promptly Made Titles Investigated. , East Side Main Street, Independence, - Oregon MOTOR LINE TIME TABLE. INDEPENDENCE & MONMOUTH RAILWAY CO. Leaves Indepen- Leaves Alrlle for deuce for Mon- Monmouth and mouth and Alrlie independence. 7:30 a. m. , 9:00 a. m, 8:30 p. m. ' 6:05 p. m. Leaves Indepen- J deneo for Mon- Monmouth , and moutn and Oallas Independence. 11:00 a.m. ' i1 p,.m 6:15 p. m. t. 7:80 . " L'ves Monmouth L'ves Monmouth for Indepundence for Alrlie. 9:o B. m. 7:50 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 8:50 p. m. 2:40 " 6:45 1,'ves Monmouth 8:W) " for Dallas. Leaveg .j. -41:2 a. m. - deaoe for Mon. 6:30 p.m. 2:05 p. m I Earn Money lor a F SUMMER TRIP ' Every boy enjoys a change of air and the fun te be had in the mountains or at the seashore, but not every boy's father can afford 'the expense. Wouldn't it be jolly to earn the money yourself? 1 There is a way that is as easy as it is sure. It is by Retting sub scribers for TOWN AND COUN TRY JOURNAL. Hundreds of boys all over the country are doing this and you imiglit jnat as well have your share of the profits. Send a postal today and we will fsend yoa complete instructions, together with a free outfit. town and Country Soumal Part Bow Bids., Un 3w, Cnion OSCAR HAYTER, ' Attorn ey-at-Law, CAMPBELL BCIUHNG, DALLAS, OREGON. y