Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About West side enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1908)
V ill). 'Ml' ..... . ' - I I 1 , i Q Ml' Hoosier Cabinet Saves Steps Life is too uliort to bjkmuI ven one extra hour a day in a hot and disagreeable kitchen if that hour's work can be saved by an in vestment of a few dollars. And it can be saved. Do not take our . word for it. Let us show you the Hoosier Cabinet that saves the work then you will know how it is done. It saves all the un nercMtar steps groups everything needed in the preparation of a meal in one complete, well-ordered cabinet. It does away with the kitchen drudgerv. fiousekeejers who use it have more time out of the kitchen than those who don't. We carry them in vari ous style aiul sizes. The one shown above is No. 101 and $1.00 a weeR buys one f7F . sTV HOUSE FURNISHERS HATS LATEST FALL STYLES . MONMOUTH Mins Mcl lines has bought out the Davidson Sis ters and is now ready for business with an entirely new and stylish line uf Fall goods. Also a fine showing of Fall and Winter Hats for street wear. AUCTION SALE Saturday, Sept. 2G, 1908, at 9 a.m., the following property: To be sold at the Dr Davidson place, one mile East of Parker; two and half miles North of Buena Vista. Five horses, 3 geldings, 2 brood mares, 1 spring colt, 5 cows, 1 two year old steer, 21 shouts, 1 sow and pigs, !)0 sheep, 2 binders one nearly new, 1 mower, 1 horse rake, 1 wagon, 1 Hancock disc plow, 5 walking plows, 2 No. 60 Oliver chilled, 2 No. 40, 1 garden plow, 1 garden cultivator, 1 land roller, 1 fanning mill, platform scales, 1 cider mill, 1 portable black-smith forge, 1 hack, 1 buggy 1 bugoy pole, 1 broad cast seeder, 1 grain drill and broad cast seeder combined, 1 four-horse drag harrow, 1 throe-horse drag harrow, 1 spring tooth harrow, 1 disc harrow, 2 and a half sets work harness, one set hack harness, 1 single harness, 1 saddle, 1 heating stove, 6 chairs, 40 turkeys, several dozen chickens, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of sale. All sums under ten dollars cash. All sums over ten dollars bankable note, six months time at 8 per cent. 6 per cent dis count for cash. q q BOLTR E. H. HOfNER, Auctioneer. D. & W. CHILL CURE A safe and reliable remedy for the cure and relief of Chills, Fever, Ague and all Malarial Conditions. It contains no harmful drugs and one or two bottles will entirely remove the ma laria from the system. Sold under a positive guarantee. Price 75 cents. Dove & Williams, Druggists OFFICERS OF POLK COUNTY Following is the list of officers of the different school districts of Polk county; holding respectively one, two and three years in the order named: District No 1 Zena, E C Iliggins, S II Barker and Ralph Sheppard. W D Henry, clerk. District No 2 Dallas, C G Coad, U S Loughary and B 11 McCallon. H G Campbell, clerk. District No 3 Smithfield, John Jones, S T Smith and C L Gilson. Jacob II Rem pel, clerk. District No 4 Eola, B I Ferguson, John F Schafl'er and Thomas W Brunk. R Brunk, clerk. District No 5 Pedec, Frank Schey the, Chas Kesber and J W Yost. Lewis Edwards, clerk.. District No (5 Red Prairie, P H Bell, J M Tabor and Thomas Wilson. Jas E Hill, clerk. District No 7 Bridgeport, Harvey Gage, C C Gardner and A V Tlank inton. W L Frink, clerk. District No 8 Lewisville, A A Linde mai, Win lloisington and J W White. W W Smith, clerk. District No 9 Ballston.N F Gregg, R A Campbell and O E Focht. G A McCulloch, clerk. District No 10 Salt Creek, Henry Voth, Henry Clandfield and E F Aebi. G W Starr, clerk. District No 11 Parker's, Gus Fred rickson, P '1 Peterson and J J Russell, A B Lacey clerk. District No 12 Valley View, E E DeArmond, A E Tetherow and Adolph Aebei. J J Thurston clerk. District No 13 Monmouth, Joseph Craven, Wm RIddell and Peter String er. Arthur J Hadley clerk. District No 14 Scroggins, Adam Gutbrod, E Arndt and R Graves. E M Graves, clerk'. District No 15 American Bottom. District No 16 Airlie, A N Newbill, C E Staals nd D H Simpson. Percy Hadley, clerk. District 17 Bethel, S L Stewart, J D Kelty and T J Graves. J P Sears, clerk. District No 18 Polk Station, A L Windmrrr. D 1) IWi and I CJ Itrniivl. A U Remil, clrrk. iJi.tritt No 1'J Oak ifv, J E Alien, J a Whit and I A Alien. A It Allen, rlrrk, Di.Uit t No JO Wa!, ti J W-n II J llrven. mi J C K WiUon II (I llUfKt,rlerk, Di.lrirl Noll iVrrydnlr, W II Mc Kt. I I. Kryl and II II KUnnrry Krtnl IIi'I.Ihik, ch-rk. lilru t No 11 Kirvi , J fompitt. K Hi -rnfT.ini and II I'sttrit. C W ritrrtai-lcrk. (iiotrii'l Nn 23 (imiwi-k, M P Milh r, I, K. Fmmilt and J II ('"" Uhlf. D O Mt'it.l.ir, rl. rk. j l)itrii No S4 t'M lirn, C Lirt iir It M IiulUr.1 and J II MulUy J V I'iiwi-II, (Ink, ri t No i't lliilhT, John CnliK'n, (i V Hull and PCUdy. J N Hnl.lt, ch-rk. Hi.irict No 2(1 Itickn-all, J VaiiKlm, T H Hiirth and 11 F Liuaa. W . G.mkI. II. rli-rk. DiKtrii t No 27ok Point, J M Hull J W IIhl'.t. and K Ch.u E Ilnx'ka, cli rk. Ditrict No2H Klkins, A Z Tlrow, M. N Itumaii and F Loughary. II W lii kiiiton, clerk. I)itrirt No 29 Indejxndence, M V Mil, II F Jonm and C L Bprling. C W Irvine, clerk. I)itrict No 30 Antioch, M K Crow-l-y, L X Uelieu and J L Chamberlain. ( P Locke, clerk. Di.trict No 31 Uru.h College, C W DeckPtt.C K Hanna and A V Olitcn. Kd Looe, clrk. District No 32 West Salem, A Heiae, Cha H Ruge and Geo W Gosner. Edwin Elliott, clerk. DUtriot No 33 Buena Vista, J M Prather, G W McLaughlin and E E Elkina. John K Loy, clerk. District No 34 Buell, RIRowell, Wra Ridgeway and Noah Jones. I) C Walker, clerk. District No 35 Spring Valley, Phillip Damm, II N Alderman nd II C Branson. J C Zinser, clerk. District No 36 Fopcorn, L Grice, F. M Wilson and G W Porter. R E Pearce, clerk. District Nc 37 Harmony, Win Armitage, Wm McLean and James Hayes. Cyrus Blair, clerk. District No 38 Upper Salt Creek, A Fleischman. T 8 Brown and J H Brown. Otto Skersies, clerk. District No 39 Montgomery, Ira Hooker, J L Atwater and Ruben Hastings. Wiley Norton, clerk. District No 40 Lincoln, L EBrad ford, J D Walling and A R Morgan. D R Ruble, clerk. District No 41 North Dallas, W II Brown, Herbert Lee and John Ebbe Mrs. II. A. Lee, clerk. District No 42 Enterprise, F J Bissell, C II Gilliam and F B Van Nortwick. B Z Riggs, clerk. District No 43 Suver, C V Carpen ter, Joseph Ridders and G B Suver. J M Larsen, clerk. District No 44 Willamina, R B Lamson, C C Cady, and C CLockhart. W R Coyle, clerk. District No 45 Etna, J L Gay,. II A Bly, and Finley Edgar. G W Pewt- herer, clerk. District No 46 McTimmond's Val ley, John Waters, W C Raum and W II Cameron. W I Bronson, clerk. District No 47 Greenwood, John Young, Manley Martin, and A W Vernon. W B Allen, clerk. District No 48 Fair Grove, J L Condron, T C Shatter and F C Kau. Sam Morrison, clerk. District No 49 Sunnyslope, A J Shipley, C C Pitzer and M M Fish back. V A Fishback, clerk. District No 50 Concord, Jas Con- nery, Jacob Schulson and J T Byerle. Harry Pickins, clerk. District No 51 Oak Dale, W L Barn- hart, Ben Thompson and F Murphy. J M Farley, clerk. District No 52 Lone Star, W Y Martin, K E Smith and Robert Dent. W L Branchflower, clerk. District No 53 McCoy, C T Hall, A Ellis and S B Hill. V H Massy, clerk. District No 54 Guthrie, Henry Fern, Mrs Wm Mack and Henry Grazer. R R Riggs, clerk. District No 65 Teals. District No 56 Liberty, J J Reasoner, G E Sellers and G N McBee. L II McBee, clerk. District No 57 Falls City, H E Starr, Ira Mehrling and Geo W Tice. Walter Williams clerk. District No 58 Pioneer, Mark Blodgett, C E Laurence, and F N Dornhecker. O N Harrington, clerk. District No 59 Cherry Grove, J Willitt, A L Burbank and C S Craton. O Burbank, clerk. District No 60 Oak Point, J T Chamberlain, W H Belieu and B H Boughy. M G Ellis, clerk. District 61 Mountain View, F P Madill, James Imlah and A B South- wick. W T Bennett, clerk. A Living Model i I fi none other than yourself-is used in the tailoring of a suit made to your individual measure by Ed. V. Price & Co., Chicago's famous ex clusive merchant tailors, of whom we are sole representative here. This fact is a guaranty that the suit or overcoat will be UThe Best Obtainable, and not to be excelled by the work of even $50 and $75 tailors who operate on a much smaller scale, although our price for same quality is less than half as much. Your choice of 500 Fall fabrics and 28 exclusive style designs made up in a manner that will satisfy completely. Ask to see cloth Nos. 4735, 4751, 4755, 4823, 4840, then leave your measure. FOREMEN 7 the f the m Just to save a paltry dol lar every six months or so, is it worth while to sacrifice the comfort of nntircd feet, benefit of healthy feet, pleasant consciousness of faultlessly, stylishly shod feet? Besides, BOSTONIANS wear so much longer than cheaper shoes that there is no real saving after alL We show the approved styles in all good leathers. THE TOGGERY Salem, Oregon 1 P rvv 111 Mm WW IT And interest has to be paid on it every year or two for painting- or coating. The principal also has to be paid over agrain in a few years by buying a new roof. When you buy J-M ASBESTOS ROOFING all expense stops as the first cost is the only cost. The Reason made of Asbestos, an indestructible mineral nothing to rot, rust or wear out. Requires no coating or painting no expense for maintenance. Will protect your buildings from fire. Asbestoside is an Asbestos Sheathing, and is the most economical, durable and easily applied siding known. Ask for samples and prices. H. W. JOHNS-MANVILLE COMPANY 576-lst Ave. 8., Seattle, Washington. V54 mam n i GET BUSY and Contract SmgatHop3icaLoaf Fresh Bread, Baked Every Day MONMOUTH BAKERY, - MONMOUTH HOTEL MONMOUTH Monmouth, Oregon Under New Management Kates $2.00 Per Day Free Baths to Guests Dallas Steam Laundry Best "Work Guaranteed Basket leaves Tuesday 6 p m and returns i-riaay Clee Eobinson A-gent . Independence, Okegos I I