Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About West side enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1906)
I President Hulkey of fl f! SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Ashland Slate Normal' s i m mm Mmm mm w a v i r r wsr v r r r l Ther i a weiLling in the air. l)r. AlHri, Pen tut. Cooler BiJg Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mott vUiteJ In Baletu Butultjr. Mies Eva UuKtoa U veiling rel ative m Portland, x -L n ..ir.nur una ud iruui , up Portland this week. ....... 0. A. Kramer las returned rou trip to GrauU Va. J. F. May went to Oregon. City yesterday on bueinei8. Tea Cooper and Wright Porter field left yesterday for Newport. Mis IVarl Squire U home from the seaside witb the Newport t"-1 f. t tv ,.. ni'.ll. Wall in vifiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elkins. 0. W. Whiteaker and family, at last account:", were camped at Bel knap Spring. Mrs. O. 1). Butler and Mrs. Mil ler returned from a brief stay at Newport this week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Gillespie of this city, Wednesday,, August 1, a baby boy. If you are in need of dentistry aee Dr. Nehrbas over Inde pendence National Bank. You need abundance of So-boes-So this weather. The place to get it is at Huston & Simon's. Eugene has a store that h pay ing the railroad fare of all cus tomers who buy goods there. Mrs. Shellenberger has returned home to Portland after a visit with her sister, Mrs. W. II. Craven. Mrs. W. II. Sugg and daughter, Lillie, of Vancouver are visiting the Dickinson families of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. (Jottel of Portland have been guests at the home of J. B. Hiltibrand the past week. Miss Laurie Burnett of McMinn ville is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Claire Irvine and Mrs. J. D. White aker. There are no better wagons made than the Milburn and Studebaker. You can get them at Huston & Simon's. Mrs. Claude Skinner left for Portland thie week after a several weeks' visit with her parents at Monmouth. Missed Paradine and Armilda Doughty of Monmouth left Wednes day for a two weeks' visit to Seattle and other Sound cities. There will be preaching at the United Evangelical church Sunday, Aug. 5th, by Rev. Guy F. Phelps. All are invited to be present. J. M. Todd, the furniture man, who went on the excursion to New port Sunday, and fell in love with the ocean, returned yesterday You will need some letter heads, envelopes, cards, hop tickets and other printing soon. You will avoid rush and please yourself and the printer by putting in your order now. Try it A CONFIDENTIAL TALK The heavy work of harvest time rnakeg it imperative that you haye good, stout harness for your teams. That's the kind we sell, and it's all guaranteed flawless and California Oak Tanned. Summer lap robes. GEO. DUNHAM THE; HARNESS MAN Independence. Also carry stock food and veternary medicine. You are respectfully invited to call, inspect our stock and get prices. - 1 Two M i' ytajtlrtoiu rrlvl yritterUy fiom low a 4 are rum-U of their cousins, Dave anil Ixu StapWton. This is their first trip t- Oregotl. Pr. O. D. IUuler, Geo. Boothby, s Luther Ground and J. B. . uot r.AnJi.pVix rtnrnpil from their an .v. ' - - '"ll"8 . flN r,P the Alsea country Regular prerching services at the Methodist church Sunday l 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday school, 10 A. M. Epworth League, 7:15 P. M. Everybody invited, rev J. P. Conder of Portlan will nreacn at me vi risuuu tuurvu in juruiu 0f this city next Lord's day, both iiu-rniii! and evening. Don't fail to hear .hi notel evangelist. Married, Sunday afternoon, at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. E. W. Elayer olliciating, Arthur G. Porter of Buena Vista and Esther A. Hutchins of near Independence Miss Pearl Montgomery, a teach er in the Pendleton public schools. is spending a few days of her sum mer vacation visiting with her mother, Mrs. T. House, of this city. The big 12,000.000 foot drive of logs by the Spaulding company is on the way down the river. It la making slow progress and will not reach Independence for several days yet. M. B. Grant lost bia fine Angora buck, "Bailey," a few days ago. ne was purchased from Bailey Sons at San Jose two years ago. The price paid was $100. TL ani mal fell into a ditch and died before being discovered. E. D. Sherman and family of bight arrived yesterday from Cali fornia to piok hops in Oregon. They pitched their tent in R. D. Cooper's yard. The Sherman fam ily drove all the way from Sacra mento and their span of mules with gunny-sack blankets is still able to fight flies. Chas Hubbard left for Baker City thie week where he goes to run the steam heating plant of the Geieer Grand hotel, run by J. M. Stark. Mrs. Hubbard accom panied him and thev may make their future home in the eastern Oregon city. The lightning of last Friday also struck a tree on John Simon s place four miles north of Indepen dence. The tree was splintered and barked. Geo. Winkler was near by with a team cutting grain. He was driving one of Jas. Griggs by's teams, and the horses took fright, running with the binder and breaking it up and were not stopped until they ran into another binder in the field. Mrs. C. H. Finch, who has been the faithful secretary of the Bap tist Sunday School of this place for nearly fifteen years, offered her resignation last Sunday. Mrs. Finch and daughter Lena will leave soon for St. Johns to join Mr. Finch who preceded them some time ago. President B. F. Mulkey of the State Normal School at Anhland w a in Independent1 Wednesday No man in Oregon hat donw niorej to give hiitn character to .Normal School work than haa Mr. Mulaey. As chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the On-con! Senate in 1 V.1S, he secured fundi f.r the erection of a wing to the Monmouth Normal bchool building which was the find time the state ever cave money to a Normal School for build. sigs and this act 3 L... ..... 2- V.,...,l G. l,,,il i S UlHIKtHI Mil Cl ill I'VllUfW kvuwj development, The tiant four years he has been 1 1 nt th head of the Normal School 1 . i t. 1 ........ J I. -. I ..... ii uliin i( , ..... . sj , im-nt in that miction ofiW the state and every county is en thusiastic in its support of the j school. That section of the state; gave over 4000 majority in favor of the appropriation Lill the Normal School being made prominent : throughout that region. j Mr. Mulkey says the Ashland i Normal has built two new build-1 ings tho pant three years and is uow putting in a heating plant for all the buildings and that the city of Ashland is extending its water eystem to the school at a cofct of f GO00, that three additional teach era are added to the faculty for the coming year and large additions are beine made to the Physical and Chemical laboratories and to the library. Mr. Mulkey says he is in favor of a single board of control for all Normal Schools that there may be publicity, unity and economy in the expenditure of public funds and that each may receive aid ac cording to its actual needs and merits. Dr. Butler is in receipt of a letter from Dr. B. F. Eaton, stating that the latter has been appointed pro fessor of opthalomology in the San Francisco Polyclinic, which makes him also a member of the faculty of the University of California, a position of prestige in the medical world. The Monmouth M. 0. W. W. club had a jollification on Cupid's Knoll Tuesday: In the evening the mem bers returned to the residence of J. L. Murphy, where they held their regular meeting. Four new members were initiated aud new officers were elected for the coming term. Those present were: Misses Alice Markhart,Leota Foster, Anna Bury, Nellie Bury, Jessie Hyde, Christie Burkhead, Luella Daniel, Ada Belsche, Nellie Belsche, Lin nie Murphy, Bessie Foster, Inez Murphy, Minnie Markhart and Mary Murphy. Bids Wanted The Oregon State Normal school at Monmouth will receive bids for certain re-shingling and painting to be done on the school buildings. Parties interested will please con sult with J. B. V. Butler, Secretary FOR SALE Good 3 lumber wag on at a bargain. Call at this office. Aug. 10 Summer Diarrhoea in Children During the hot weather of the sum mer month the fl rat unnatural loose ness of a child's bowels should have immediate attention, w as to check the disease before it becomes serious. All that is necessary is a few doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy followed by a dose of castor oil lo cleanse the system. Rev. M. O. Btockland, pastor of the hrst M. E. church, Little Falls, Minn., writes: "We have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for several years aud find it a very val uable remedy, efjiecially for summer disorders in children." Sold by P. M. Kirkland, the druggist. Children In Pain never cry as do children who are suf fering from hunger. Such is Ibe cause of all baby's who cry and are treated for sickness, when tbey really are suf fering from hunger. This is caused from their food not being assimilated but devoured by worms. A few doees of White's Cream Vermifuge will cause them to cease crying aud begin to thrive at once. Give it a trial. Sold by D. G. Dove. i ,,'V ! "CUNO CHAP MODEl n.n.JASPEKSON Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Oniee I'hone 154; Itenldence Phono .Vil INDEPENDENCE - - - OREOON Portland Flouring Mill Co. General Warehouse and milling busi ness. Highest cash price paid for all drains; also grain taken on storage. F. C. M'REYNOLDS MANAGER Independence and Buena Vista Ware houses. Here We Are WATCH THIS SPACE FOR Real Estate Bargains Large and email tracts at prices that are right. The following embraces only a few of the many bargains we have to offer: No, 1570 acres, 400 acres clear land, about 250 acres under culti vation, fair improvements. Price $25 per acre. Very liberal, UrmB. No. 360 acres, about 7 acres under cultivation, log house. Price $1800. No. 6320 acres about 300 acres under cultivation. This is a No. 1 farm, well improved and a fine location. Price $45 per acre. No. 7. For Sale or exchange for anraaan Ft rnnm house and tWO lots, barn and chicken house. Situated in good growing town on S. P. R. R. No. 938 acres all rich garden land close to good market, 15 acres under cultivation, 8 acres A 1 pn ing timber, young orohard, berries, etc., house nnd barn and other out buildifigs. Price $2,250. Nn 1020 acres, all under culti vation; good bottom land; about 5 miles from Independence; price S120U. Kasy terms. For snle 28A acres all in cultiva tion young orchard, 5-room house, harn. emnd well of water, i mile fmm rail road etation in Polk Co A nice little home. Price $1800. Easy terms. For further information call on or address J. D. WINN Buena Vista, Oregon Mother, may I go out to swim? Yes, if you can float; Be careful you are not run down By an automobile boat. Town Topics. .' if ' M if! :-.:,;: 'f?e.Jj ;f if Wc arc ready to furnish relief (o sweltering men. Wc have cool, smart-looking clothes that catch every breeze. If you want comfort try a two piece suit. ialem Woolen DENTISTRY DR. NEHRBAS The Very Best Work and Material AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES Fillings 75c up Crowns Extracting With Sonnoform Gas $1.50 Sonnvfrnrm Ga Fr III BxtrmcUitg fr Plat SPECIAL A tit. SO Plata MltH bmt lth mnly A $15 Plate with best teeth flJf) and Aluminum llningonly I thoroughly undmrttanA my builifiand will prove thmtamm oy giving a writfn ouarant t with mil work. Ovmr Mndopmndouem National Bank DENTISTRY Most Important In the runningSof bakery is cleanliness, You will find.'everything scrupulously clean at the Monmouth Bakery Fresh Bread baked everyday. Every loaf marked with the initial. "J. R." See that you get the J. RJbread. Cookie wholesale and retail JOS. RADEK MONMOUTH, OREGON. Make Hay While the Sun Shines" There is a lesson in the work of the thrifty farmer. He knows thflt the hrluht minshlne may lust hut a Uuy and he prepares for the showers which are so liable to follow. Ho it enouio oe with everv household. Dysentery, di arrhoea and cholera morbus may at tack some member of the home with- . 1 1 1 nut. warn nu. (Jhamoeriain s vunc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which lathe best known medicine for these diseases, should always be kept at hand, as immediate treatment is nec essary, and delay may prove tatal. . . - . T r 1 1 . .v.- Tl.... For sale by f . m. ts.irKiuuu, we a""b- glst. Why Fret and Worry when your child has a severe cold. You need not fear pueiimouia or other pulmonary diseases. Keep rupplied with Ballard's Horehound Syrup a positive cure for Colds, Coughs, Wboop inft Cough and Bronchitis. Mrs. Hall, of Sioux Falls, 8. D., writes: "I have used your wonderful Ballard's Hore hound 8vrup on my children for Ave years. Its results have been wonder ful. -'Sold by D. G. Dove. illili Store $4 up Extracting 50c $9 A 120 Tlate with best teeth aud Gold lining only $15 Phono 90S HOMER LODGE No. 4ft K of V Meet every Wed. night In Mitchell Hall. E.N. JOHNSON.C.C. J, W. Richardson. K. of. R and 8. OSCAR HAYTER, Attorney-at-Law, CAMPBELL BUILDING, DALLAS, OREGON. SCHOOL OF MUSIC VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL Mrs. May Bowden-Babbitt Miss Florence Bowden State Normal School, MONMOUTH. Cooper Building.. INDEPENDENCE. B. F. JONES a ttOhne y-a t-la w xotary 1'ublic Office upetaira in Cooper Block INDEPENDENCE, OREGON