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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1910)
EIGHT PAGES INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE. INDEPENDENCE. QHEGON. JULY 10- PACE four IN l)K PEN 1 ) KNC K ENTEHPiUSE CHARLES EDWARD HICKS Enured at ludepoudenc. Or., pod offlcg as iwuiiJ f waiter. Subscription, 11.60 Pr Vtf PASSING Or THE PRIZE RING In defen of honor, family and home, fighting U an act which pl on the fliivvl HotmtblUitott of men. In mh la a display of the noblest attri butes of tho human race. Our fore father foirnht for their homes and their country. On th frontier they wont forth to ftlve battle In alngle ombat In defense of all that they hold dear on earth. Not for love of conflict was battle waged. To fight la the common reBort of the vile and Ignorant who would se cure notice ly overpowering the Intel llgent with displays of daring In wan Ion battle. In the battle at Reno pugilism has been disgraced until It la unfit to be styled the manly art. To stoop to at tempt to wret-t the belt from a negro should have been beneath the dlstnity )f a member of our uoble while race. It should have been regarded aa an unfit decoration for the kins men of the world. From developments it would appear that there Is little or no assurance that a:i apo would rot be allowed to retain the honors of the prizer'.ns. to say nothing of slimy beasts of lower order.. Surely this SETS GOOD EXAMPLE The Amity Standard say that Tola county republican ei a good exam ple for the balance of the state on Saturday oflast week when In repre tentative assembly they recommend ed an entire county ticket to be vot ed for at the primary election. The assembly was composed of represent ative men of the republican party of the county and their recommenda tions, while not Insuring nominations, will centralUe the thought of vot ers on one man, who. If he does not prove to be the right one, will be op posed by not to exceed one other can didate and thus Insure majority nom inations. The I'olk county Idea Is a Rood one to follow even If the lead ing democratic newspaper of that county Is fearful that It will disrupt the republican arty. lo iIm.u of that country, Mr t'amp let! 1 dciinmtraUn that Polk coun ty can raWe as itood quality fruit a lsron anywhere. The ttummlt or i hard .which adjoins Mr. Campbell, grew li'O per cent wormy fruit last year. After spraying fUe times un der hi direction It will yield a !' Der cent pack, Independence can well feel proud of the work which Mr. Campbell has done during tils short resident- In I'olk county. ANTIOCH NEWS Hert Cross attended a sale at Suver Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Von Wagner of the capital city were In our neighborhood Monday. William Goodrich of Chemawa was here Friday buying goats. Mrs. Orra Marks of near Hlckreall. after visiting her parent. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Towns, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Newt Grooms of Bridgeport visited Mrs. E. Flshbnck and family Thursday, F.lmer Rake Is working for Mrs, K. Clark. Geo. Sullivan and family of Tal mage were In our locality the first of the week. A largo number of rigs passed through this locality Monday en route EVERYBODY REGISTER Remember that you have to rcgls- w ........ r,. lu i.ri .it.. i-t Inn Vntl rain vote at the coming primaries to Falls City, where the people cel. unless you are registered. The Issues ( hrated. ii.fin-rf th. neoiilo are of such lmport Farmers and Hop Growers For your insurance why not patronize Chas. E. Hicks Old Line and Mutual Companies ' auce that every man should register. to take a hand in the contests. I tout. MONMOUTH NEWS should mark the passing of the prize ' ' ,g,r now. Ay down ' Miss Itlrdie Coulter of Pallas visit- C.,tltllCCI IU" ring with all its sore I'.-.d orgy. ; your paper and go and do it this min ute. ed Mr. and Mrs. W. R week. K. II. Craven was a pleasant visitor here Saturday? Mrs. Hvde and three daughters left OUR GREAT SHIPPING CENTER Portland now holds second place of Drum Corp. Adopt, R"luti" the entire I .Hted Mates as a c erea. - Army Thursday to live In Seattle where the shipping center. New ork alone ha - Cor, s of V r u Cnnn,-v. has a position in, a greater volume to her credi . of the R. mbl c , j (lppnrnnent there. The current year, ending May 31. C V Burrlght and A. W. Mrs. R P. Mulkey and children of with a value ; W- Within a ZTtf Sarah and Myrtle decade Portland will . and firs as of the op w o m,ss yde were given a farewell reception a shipping center of all the country. , pe ted a . HeenlvV .heir home Tuesday evening. A Attention is called by The Oregon-, " "7' ' fllml!1 ln ',,,. .,, waa PnJoyed. ian to the growth of the livestock - - .. TKnr. r, rl Kelffafer of Okl industry in the Pacific Northwest, me.r """ solved on one aay or ia et.v .t . ,,.,, IlB n.a.ed in our minutes and copies be sent to the families of the deceased com- .Qri.iniia rif wheat were received at Portland and forty carloads of live stock. It is maintained that the stock ' ..,m . imnonnnt rades. Also to the paper puulisneu factor in the prosperity of the state in Independence. Oregon." than the wheat grower within the WONDERFUL POSSIBILITIES coming ten years. Then there will SEES woNutnruL r-u. be more wneai grown c r--! have expanded to a remarkable de- Pie of his Royal Ann c herr gree by that time, due to Portland his Hill Crest orchard in the H.gh halg the greatest stockyards and ' land district. These cherries grad packing plant on the Pacific coast. 1 ed among the highest in the Salem . . 5 market this summer. Me took 00 Tnis means muca 10 me ulj Martin Kelffafer of Oklahoma and Mr. Mitchell of Lebanon were guests nf T. W. White Thursday. The W. O. W. gave a farewell party to John W. Scott Thursday.Ice cream was served and a fine time was en- I Joyed until a late hour nt Woodman ' hall. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Mulkey went I to Sheridan Saturday to stay until It is believed. POLK'S GAZETTEER A BiiHlneHS Directory of each City, Towi unci YiUuire in Oregon nncl WiiMhlnffton, itrfvioir a Descriptive NUftch of CiM'h place, Locution, Shipping: FhcUMIph and a CIuhhI fiiMl IJirectory of each jUumIuchh und lrt)fcion. R. jL. POT,K CO., Inc. Seattle, Vati. GLOVES R. II. Campbell brought In a sam- atter tne ru". The Sunday senoens ui mm i -united and went to Helmlck's grove beyond the bridge on the Lucklamute and enjoyed a grand picnic to their hearts' content. There was lunch at noon and after noon a program was rendered. The grounds were supplied with swings and hammocks. Eugene Catron and daughters of The Dalles visited the past week with his mother, Mrs. Catron of Mon mouth. The Social Hour Club was enter tained at the country home of Mrs. Orville Butler Wednesday. The la dies were royally served. Mrs. B. Perclval of Madras Is visit ing friends and relative here this week. Miss Ruby Lorence won the $2..j0 prize given by Dr. Bowersox for the best display of sweet peas Tuesday afternoon. There were several com petitors and a fine display at the drug store. nnnnds to Salem for which he re ceived four cents per pound. These cherries graded from sixty to seventy-five and are a fair sample of the Rogue river cherries which sell reg ularly at nine to ten cents per pound. Mr. Campbell sees no reason why cherries from the Willamette valley, which he says are as fine as any he has seen in the Rogue river val ley from where he came to this val ley, should not have a value equal Wear If so we want your Glove business. We have the finest kind of an assort ment of work Gloves a Glove for ev ery kind of work. A good 50c Glove for rough heavy work; a 75c Glove with gauntlet for heavy work; a nice $1.00 Glove will make a dandy for light work; a fine Driving Glove for , $1.25 and $1.50; heavy gauntlet, well made, for heavy work, $1.50; an ex tra fine gauntlet for driving, $1.75; fine auto Gloves, $2.00; also fine dress Gloves; and we have a leather Glove for handling wood, for 2"c. We have Gloves for all kinds of work. Let us sell you your next pair of Gloves. YOURS TRULY, 4 O. A. KRAMER son to tliis place Is proving u great benefit to farmers along the bottom road. Mr. Nicolson, whose shoulder and 'arm were badly mangled two week ago by a hop pole falling on Itlm. is slowly recovering at the sanitarium at Salem. Mrs. M. K. Kploy. who has b away on business for some time, re turned Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Yost and son attend ed a public sale near Corvallls Satur day. Miss Maude Kpley went lo Albany Monday to celebrate the Fourth and for a few days' visit. Napoleon's Grit was of the unconquerable.nover -say die kind, the kind that you need most when you have a liad cold, cough or lung disease. Suppose troches, cough syrups, cod liver oil or doctors have all failed, don't lose heart or hope. Take Dr. King's New Discovery. Sat isfaction Is guaranteed when used for any throat or lung trouble. It has saved thousands of hopeless suffer ers. It. masters stubborn colds, ob stinate eoiighs heinorrhages, la grippe croup, asthma, hay fever and whoop ing cough and is the most safe and certain remedy for all bronchial af fections. 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle free at all druggists. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE independence national Bank CMSTC "O. 39TO at Independence, In the State of Or egon, at the close of business, June 30, 1910. SIDNEY NEWS Mrs. George Law of Northfield, Minnesota, is here for an all-summer' visit with her mother, Mrs. L. L. Cochran, and her brother, E. B. Coch ran. Tom Hampton of Jefferson has pur chased the Cuthbert place and will move on it in a few weeks. Mr. Cuth bert will move into Independence where his wife and daughters have resided during the past winter for the schooling of the latter: C. A. Epley, manager for the Sid ney Power Co., made a business trip to Independence Saturday. J. L. Whiteman and his wife have gone to Newport for several weeks outing. A party of eighteen men are camped here surveying for the Ore gon Electric car line. Everybody In this vicinity is hoping that this sur vey will be finally settled upon as the best route for the new railroad. As this is a great hop center as well as a grain producing locality, the rail road would be of great benefit in shipping these productions. Miss Mary Scheman, who has been very- ill with typhoid fever, is slowly recovering under the care of Dr. But ler of Independence. The new telephone line from Jeffer- accoitnt, at which time and l,la"' any and all objections which may be made to said final account will bo heard by said court. MARliAUKT K. McCLAIN. Admlnlstratr x of the estate of James T. .Mc-Chut, dec cased. 4 8 NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS t,f.nn and 1t"mf T H Rtr'C n prnp plr-,'it'ii1n p,',.,.i pnnrlHp. - " Pnklinr-hnn". tnrnloiro nml HrtnrP 1" nrhpi p ptntpni'npH . - - t? Hue trnm Vmlniml nk fnnt rpprvp psrpnt ------ TiiP r"n np tn-ilf h-itWr - Tiiip f"im nnrwii.p(1 rpp'p PVPnt - 7, nhpptr Rll1 ntltprpp-ih lnm - . 1. Vntp nfoThpr Na'""' Pft'lr Fmctcwd imppr onrrpnrv, nlr-kpl" linn pprita - - - i.iwrpr, Monkv HKurnvF tv vi; applP ... pirt-P"'tpr np ,n W 21. Hpilpmntlnn flinrt with ft. . Trpmiirpr. (.Ipprcpnt nt rlroulallftrO lint w nt ,w tl t urn no n lNl ma 1 !"! t ..vm 'n C7 7fl ,tS .1" .Ml' ,nifl iv Ids on 1IM M 4(4 40 (I7-1 (W Totlll CM1 .2f7 m T,T A RIT.tTf FS r-HnltM tnpV pftltt III - - . fcn gnrnlno fprid . . - - to t'ndlvMPrt tirnftln. te exppnw unit fWl ftp nno no r.unn 4" 2,Kvt no ano no on .ti" ti - M 74 ."H' .V! t:is 1,2117 fi'i ........ Hnlll Kntinpt hRuk pt'tp nutAtHWtiriir -PIvMpiwIr nmmM Tnillvlilnnl rlnnotlln nlip-t to PhPPlc nonmri't fnrtlflrntp "f tnnlt -Tnin rprtiflfntp" nt )pnnlt -CHKhltTH ohprks mitslnnrlliiK - Tnlllt StntP nf Orp.jfm. ) R Coiintv i,f er.lk. ( T. ('. W. Irt'lMP. Cnwhlpf nf I tip HhnvP-nntpP' hunk, li'l unlpiimtv ir tllllt Hip llhnvp tntntnPtl' III true tn thp hpl nfmv k"n-li"lw nntl hpllpf (' w. IH"fNK. CahliT. snhqnrliipil ami sworn tn hpfnrp nip this Dili tiny nf .Icily, TWO. . , ,, fl. wn-KO-, N"torv I'nlillr. roKHWT Attt't! II. W, H'iim, 11. lllrwlilinrx, Oils D. nutlpr. Iiirw tnr. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Polk County. In the matter of the estate of James T. McClain, deceased. Notice of Final Settlement Notice is hereby given that Mar garet E. McClain as administratrix of the estate of James T. McClain, de ceased, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in said Court her final account of her administra tion of said estate; and that Monday, the lst'day of August, 1910, at the hour of 10 a. m. thereof at the Coun ty Court room at the County Court house at Dallas, in said County and State.has been duly appointed by said court for the settlement of said final Notice Is herely given that at a regular meeting of tho CltyCouncll of the City of Independence, I'olk Coun ty, Oregon, to be held at the Council Chambers of sa'd City on the 20th day of July. 1910, at the hour of 8 o'clock p. in. thereof, the said City of Independence will sell 68 negotiable coupon bonds of said City.of the prin cipal amount of $17, 000.00 In the an granite, as authorized by ordinance No. 116. of sa'd City, entitled "A Mill for an ordinance No. I Hi. An ordin ance ti'ithorlzlng tho Issuance and sale of bonds of the City of Indepen dence, Oregon, for the purpose of raising funds for .the const met Ion of system of sewers In said City of In dependence, I'olk County, Oregon, providing for a 'Sewer fund for the payment of the principal and Interest of sa'd bonds and the redemption thereof; declaring an immediate emer gency to exist and excepting this or dinance from the effect of tho refer endum", passed by the City Council of said City on the 20th day of June, A. D. 1910; approved by the Mayor ot said City oh the 20th day of June, A. D. 1910, and said ordinance took effect and came Into full force and effect from and after Its approval by said Mayor. Said bonds are In de nominations of $250.00 each, payable 20 years from the 1st day of August, 1910, (with the privilege, optlonat with said City, of paying said bonds or any thereof at any time after the first day of August, 1915.) and bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually from August 1, 1910, until paid; principal and Interest payable at the First National Bank of Portland, Oregon, In gold coin, without costs, charge or expense to the purchaser or holder of said bonds. Said bonds will be sold to the highest bidder or bidders therefor, but will not be sold for less than their face value. The said City Council reserves the right to accept blda for any part df said issue of bonds hereby advertised to be sold, if bids for a part only of such bonds be received, and also reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the City Council. W. S. KURRE, 4.7 Recorder of said City-. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Portland, Oregon. June 4, 1910. Notion is hereby given that William F. Buntly, ol Independence, Oregon, who, on March 15, 1904, made Home stead Application No. 15291, Serial, No.01072, for Lot 2, Section 14, Town ship 9 South, Range 4 West, Willam etto Merid.'an, has filed notice of in tention to make Final five year proof, to establish claim to tho land above described, before the County Clerk of Polk County, Oregon, at Dallas, Oregon on the 12th day of July, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: G. W. Wells, C. P. Wells, Richard H. McCarter and Walter Acocks, all of Independence, Oregon. 2-6 CHAS. B. MERRICK, Register.