Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About West side enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1905)
Social and Personal. of f Dr. Ntl r1- in fortUuJ Ihs MU Kila Robinson the saleslady in the I'eopU'a store. Mmm Elva Tavlor ia visiting her sUu-r Mr. W. W, Ireland out Corraili. Frank K. Coquilletts ha accept tj portion in the barren shop of Kurr and Dunham. Mr. and Mr. Geo. Gerlinger Dallas were in Independence ye terday. Amity haa a new tank capital lied at 125.000. opened TueikUy mornlcg. Mr. Cookey, wbo underwent surgical operation in Portlan JUiMulir. ia retorted to be la ft - - - 4 , critical condition. Mies Florence Burton of Inde pendence Is the guest this week of Miss Mane Danneroan. Lorvallia Time. Dan Howell left this week for Los Angeles where he will visit hia sister and then proceed to the mines of Nevada, News was received this week by frienda of Tom Fitchard that he ia seriously ill with pneumonia at bis home in Utica, N. Y. Mr. and Mr. W. Willoby, wbo hare been visiting in this vicinity for the past several months, are spending a few day lu Salem be fore returning to their home in eastern Washington. The beautiful country residence of B. F. Whiteaker haa recently undergone some changes which add greatly to the attractiveness of the place. A. J. Whiteaker is at hia ranch tbia week in Lincoln county near Nashville. Mr. Whiteaker has a number of beea which will take up s good share of his time wtiile there. At the Methodist church Sunday Morning subject, "GethBemane;" subject at night, "The Crucifixion." These vast subjects alone are enough to invite the thoughtful consideration of alL Excellent music will be furnished by the large choir. Eyerydody invited. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Harris of Independence, visited here yester day with MrB. Harris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. U. Josse. Mr. Harris is section foreman at Independence and has held the premium for the -1 " past three years for the best kept section in 'his district. Salem Journal. Mrs. Etta Weaver has sold her residence property in Dallas to Mrs Craven and will soon move to a small ranch in the vicinity of New- bere where she will engage in the poultry business. Mrs. Weaver is an artist of some note but owing to ill health ia obliged to change her . vocation. J. K. Johnson and T. K. Fessett, former proprietors of the Corvallis steam laundry, have bought a laun dry at St. Johns, three miles out of Portland on the electric line. The purchase includes the machinery, a good two story building and two lots. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left this week for their new home at St. Johns. The chicken pie dinner given by the ladies of the Methodist church Tuesday evening was a marked success. The chicken pot pie was just what it should have been together with Boston baked beans, salids, vegetables nicely seasoned and a variety of delicious cakes served to make a very appetizing meal. About twenty-five dollars was realized. Fred Oberer, the hardwood mill man is in communication with a manufacturer looking up a location for a plant to manufacture handles, oars and other hardwood articles. Mr. Oberer is considered an expert on hardwoods and has been asked by Tom Richardson, secretary of the Willamette Valley Improve ment League, for data on Oregon white oak. Mra. l,w..kue is UUifcg d(tttr in Portland. Mr. and Mr. Clarence Ireland returard to CorvaHia TuNnUy. O. K. Brrv wa id fnuu Sur rcasxrJsy. Hen Huntley baa returned from a lhr months' viait In California, MiM Iruia Burnrtl U vUiUcf Mra. J. C. HhulU in Dalla this week. Mra. W. R. Allen returned from a we ks vUlt with her parnU in Portland Monday. Mr. Minnie Black returned to lh lfort Bros, hop yard jester, day after a week's vUit at Falls City and DUa. Mr, S. Edltnao waa called to Taeotua, Wtib. tbia wek by ths sermus illne of her daughter Mr. Ed Maraball. Misa Myrtle Wilson left Tueaday for Washington where she wi. begin teaching a five months' term of school. Miasea Ella and Myrtle fcbafer returned from Portland Tueaday Thev were accompanied by their lister Mra. O. Ooeterver who wil visit relative here for a few day The Independence orchestra bai arranged for the Auditorium and will continue the Saturday night dancee. The next one will be giv en Saturday, April 15th. Geo. L. Carmichae), Piano tuner will be in this city this week. Part. iea wishing work done in a first class manner leave ordera at tbia office. Piano tuned and repaired. The Silverton pool of Mohair eold Saturday for 32J cents. John son A Hibler, of Corvallis, were the purchasers. Mr. S. W. Tracey of Portland returned home after a visit with her brother J. R. Rodcers north of town. Rev. A. J. Hunsaker of McMinn- villa will preach at the Baptist church Sunday both morning and evening. The subject in the morn lng will be; "Christ's Constraining Love:" evening subject; "The Bar- abbaa or Christ which?" A very kind welcome is exteuded to all. The Rebekahs at their meeting Tuesday night elected delegates for grand lodge to be held in Portland the first week in June. The fol lowing persons will represent the local lodge: Mrs. Will Walker, Mrs. L. Damon, Mrs. Lena Jones. Alternates, Mrs. E. T. Henkle, Mrs. A. S. Locke and Mrs. Sarah Irvine. Saturday at the Independence creamery 1113 pounds of butter was churned. This is more than was ever made before at any one time a t this plant K. C. Eldridge is in Portland this week, ordering the machinery for his fourth creamery soon to be opened at Eugene. Mr. Eldridge will be on the road most of the time from now on traveling in the interests of his I several creameries, Dr. Thompson has returned from Portland where he went to attend the great evangelistic meeting's now in progress there, and will occupy his pulpit next Sabbath both morn inn and evening. In the morning the eubject will be "Something About the Meetings in Portland." In the evening a short sermon on the topic, "He Dwelt in a Tent." A very kind welcome to all. The Presbytery of Willamette will meet in the Presbyterian church at Dallas next Tuesday evening and be opened with a ser mon by the Rev. H. N. Mount of Eugene. On Wednesday evening there will be the popular meeting of the Women's Presbyterial Soci ety, which will be of great interest. There will be several delegates from the church and congregation of the Presbyterian church in this city in attendance on these meet- 1 . P'K'aea inrnn f I . k "' ti IU garden cd, guaran d t row, tt to llualoa A Fl tunn Hut-! All kind vt graa aeoda at ton Pimon'. Fi)d Pea at Huiton A Bituon. But of garden eeda at lluilon A St nioua. Moors' Hair Invigorator and Newbro'a lUrptcid for dandruff and falling hair or Uid oalp aolJ in bulk, 50o 8 oi., or applW If neviarv by MoortATajlor', th barber on U lrwt. Field corn at Uoatoa A Simon. Get your garden Ked of Huston A Simon. Sed Oata and barley, at Covr da!,a feed storN COP Seed wheat at iter. Coverdale' fwd Will Cook of Eugene wa th gueat of hia sister, Mra. J. Dornaife, thia week. Hon. B. F. Jone of Lincoln county passed througn in city Wednesilay on hia way to Portland. Senator and Mr. Loughary and their children are spending a lew days with relative on the Luckia- mute. They stopped off In Inde pendence a fw hour on their way to the country. The Ladies Aid society of tb Daptist church was pleasantly en- Wtained at the home of Mr. La- cinda Baldwin Wednesday after noon. There were fourteen present The Aid society ia in a flourishing condition and much work ia being accomplished this spring by the ladies. The society will meet again next week at Mra. Baldwins. Quilting and miscellaneous work will be the order or the afternoon. Tie steamer Grey Eagle and City of Eugene are now engaged towing logs out of the mouth of the Luckiamute to the Spaulding mills at Newberg. Tuesday the Eugene passed down half a mile in the lead of the Grey Eagle each with a big raft of logs in tow and the O. C. T. Co's Altona between. Tbe procession gave quite a business-like appearance down at the Independence water front and waa suggestive of what might and will be when the people are sufficiently awake to keep the river dredged out as it is capable of being. Only nine times in two and a quarter centuries has Easter fall en as late as it does this year. Only five times has it come later n the spring than it does during 1905. and it is never possible for it to fall later than April 25, and only twice does it come on this day of the month. During thia period W have spring overcuata in trery conciv able bi abort box, Jong boi, military shoulders. W ar-J ready for tbe man wbo want a good spring overcrat for a little iboney, and alao for, the man who want the best that money can buy. 1 ' . IMtS' W . 111 his: ,,v9tr&:- 4 II $10 tO $20 If von umhi to Dress, visit - nV. 1,! 'CCFYlGMTrD 1J 04) 3GHL05S DR( r.inL CLOTH 1; MAKERS , BALTIMORE G. W. JoSnisoin Co., SALEM OREGON 99B3 Klleta llargaln Deoe Charley baa three bargains in land on the Sileti. It will pay any one wanting bargains in land to investigate. One 80-aere tract lies on pictur esque Devil's Lake. Thia is an ideal summer home, good fishing, good pasture, g od tourist camp ing ground. The caoara tree grows on thia place. It !a offered for 112 an acre. Another 80-acre two mile from the mouth of the Biletz, near the caonery can be bought for $10 an acre. A third 60 acres lies on the south side of Depoe Bay and 1 all prair ie land on which fat cattle are now grazing; can be had for 112.50 an acre. The owner invites any one want ing a piece of land to come and look at these tracts and then be governed by his own judgment Address Depoe Charley, Siletz, Ore. Laat Hope Vanished. When leading physicians said that VV. M. Bmlthart, of l'ekln, Ia., had In curable consumption, his laet hope vanished; but Dr. King's New Discov ery ror Consumption, uougos anu Colds, kept hlui out of bis graye. Ha says : "This great specific completely cured me, and saved my life. Bine it comes inree umes on Apru ana ; tneU( j. bave used It for over 10 years, four times on the 23. This year 'and consider It a marvelous throat nd Easter Sundav comes on ADril 23. bung curs." Btnctly scientific cure for Tbia is the latest date since 1886, when it came on April 25, the lat est date possible. ings. Born. Born, Sunday April 2, to and Mrs. Will Patten a baby Mr. girl. Notice. Standing rigs after 9 P. M. 25c .1 W. Dickinson. fmmmDr. Bancroft makes regular visits and guarantees all work to be satisfactory. A committee from the Indepen dence Improvement League waited on the county court Wednesday and asked that body as representa tives of tbe county to assume a share of the burden of maintenance of a free ferry across the river at Independence. Another committee waitod on tbe couift Thursday asking for the opening of a road recently surveyed out by the county surveyor from a point on the Salem road near John Burton's place, into the hop ' fields region near the riyer. Bible Class Meeting The Y. P. S. C. E. Bible-class of tbe Christian church met at the home of J. W. Richardson Sr., Saturday evening, April , 1, for their farewell meeting. The eyen lng was spent in a review of the winter's work interspersed with music, after which ice-cream and cake were served. Those present were, Misses Olive Williams, Rosa Norton, Eya Huston, Bessie Foster Genevieve Tillery, Maud Cox, Messers Charley Richardson, 8am Cox, Dave Purvine, Clotis Sloan, Cyril Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richardson, Sr. 'Coughs, Bore Throats or Colds; sure I preventative of pneumonia. Guaran teed, 50c and flOO bottles at A. B. Locke's drug store. Trial bottle fre, Bicyles! Bicycles! j Be Swell and fjide the Snell Spell $25-$40 Mitchell $25 Tiroa, finglo tube, double tubo, Clincher, all kiwi nil price, $4.50 to $10.00 per pair. COASTKU MtAKKS, Thor, Newf Depar ture Now Morrow. Sundries of all kinds. Some snaps in second band wheels. . Expert Rcparing and Machine Work C Street J4. VI. Edgar Independence ir?ce. Itcward Oil'cred We, the undersigned, hereby offer the sums set opposite our respect ive names for the arrest and con viction of the party or parties guilty of putting out poison for dogs in Independence. R. II. Knox, $100. Citizens, $100. Cheated Death. Kidney trouble often ends fatally, but by chooHlng the right medicine, E. H. Wolfe, of Bear Orove, Iowa, cheated death. He says: "Two years ago I had Kidney Trouble, which caused me great pain, suffering and anxiety, but I took Electric Bitters, which effected a complete cure. I have also found them of great benefit in general debility and nerve trouble, and keep them constantly on hand, since, as I find they have no equal." A. 8. Locke, druggist, guarantees them at 50c. A Daredevil Hide. often ends in a sad accident. To heal accidental injuries, use Bucklen's Ar nica Salve. "A deep wound In my foot, from an accident," writes Theo dore Bchuele, of Columbus, O., "caused me great pain. Physicians were help less, but Bucklen's Arnica Ba'lve quick ly healed it." Bootbes and beala burns like magic. 25c at A. 8. Locke's, druggist. J HIS LORDSHIP STUNTNEY 1 THE TOUNQ 5HIRE STALLION I REGISTERED NO. 78TO i Will make the 1905 Season as follows: MONDAY and TUESDAY, Dickenson's Stable, Independence. I WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Albert Reufs Farm, Stiver. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Monmouth Livery Stable J. C. ROSE. MANAGER M. F. ROSE, OWNER v ... 1 First Class Millinery Hats Made To Order.. . . . mi$$ Pearl Squire C Street, Independent FISH AND TOULTRY MARKET Fish, Oysters. Clams, Crabs, Beef, Pork and Dressed Chickens E. E. Yarnell C. Street Independence, Oregon Eges For Hatching; . From thorough-bred brown leg horns. Fifty cents a setting. Mrs. F. Reese, South Indepen dence. ? ' Efc'tfs For Hatching . From silver lace wyandottes, full blooded chickens. Fifteen eggs for one dollar. Mrs. W. L. Bice. FRED HOOPER Carpenter work and General Repairing Prices IleaMoimble. Bell riione Main 38 OSCARIHAYTER, Attorney-at-Law, CAMPBELL BUILDING, DALLAS. OREGON. Barber Shop. MAIN STREET, One door south of Post Office. Fine Baths in connection with shop Independence Obeuo. I