Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1910)
tlGHT I-ACEI INOtPtNOtNCl INTtAPKItf. INOCPgNDCNCg. QWIOON. JULY . WO- PACE I10KT TELLS OF POLK COUNTY FARMS (CuuttutifJ from firt .) uy in are cr, .11 by any uuaim as her aown alone. The JTy Center Utoik Farm, with J. W. Finn, proprietor, mar Mo Coy. U 0110 Just being hard from. Mr. Finn t a bright young man with ait agricultural college education, oil a good farm, and ha a wonderfully nice atart of young Jersey cattle. II purchased time heifers at the Atkln aon sale, sired hy Uoldeu Horello, ami are rich lu the liolden Lad Mood. At the West sale lu" purchased Torment or's Sirona. a beautiful heifer ami a double granddaughter of the great Im port t-a bull. Tormentor. tt has sixty-five tested daughtcra. He bIko has a heifer from the Domes' ranch, a daughter of 'he world's champion two-year-old. lie la expecting to build a new barn to accommodate hi fine Block, and from now on will be known as one of our breeder. 11 baa recently added to his farm five fine Lincoln ewes from the llawley flock. Th Jersey business la certal cettltiK a strong hold In the Wtlla Pit vallev as new breeders nringlna ud. Another new breed that will be heard from soon. Is M. Jones, near Perrydale. He has sev eral pure-bred Jersey cows, and sev en of them turned over $H'0 In a cream check for the month of May. V 11 McKee Is another man near Perrydale that la of the progressive nrt and does not believe in falling Into the same rut that our forefathers moo fiftv years ago. When I was at hi nlace he was harvesting a good crop of alfalfa hay that would go. perhaps, two tons to the acre, and was of fine quality. He has a fifteen acre field of this and is milking a .mhr of cows. In May thirteen cows returned him $154 50 besides supplying cream and butter for me family. He has a good barn and ia just putting In a cement floor and gutter for his cows. On down near Whlteson is V. A. Forrest who is also getting a start In the Jersey business, and now has eleven registered Jersey heifers. Hen ry Kelt, the well-known Cotswold eheep breeder, nearly closed his stock out last fall. He kept only a few yearlings, but he will be heard from along this line by another year at least. He is busy building a fine, large modern farm house on his place near Perrydale. HIDDEN DANGERS Nature Gives Timely Warnings Tha No Independence Citizen Can Afford to Ignore. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 come from the kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick Well kidneys excrete a clear, am ber fluid. Sick kidneys send out thin, pale and foamy, or thick, red ill smelling urine, full of sediment and irregular of passage. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes from the back. Back pains, dull and heavy or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kidneys and warn you of the approach of dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills eure sick kidneys and cure them .permanently. Here's Independence proof: ' - ' p H Drexler, Main Street, Inde pendence, Ore., says: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills and I am glad to say that tihey have helped me My back was very weak and I was bothered by irregular passage of the kidney secretions. Being advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills, I did so and by the time I had taken the con tents of three boxes my trouble had NOV m JM nMlnDiMM a w i. win. Pi ruH fnutmiw m rtmuM ... i P.lnle.. Kitraition Free whenpLte. or 0""88 f. orded. Con.ult.tion Free. Jo. J' mle work .nvwh.r.. no 'U AH work fully uarantMd for flfteanyeara. Wise Dental Co. INCORPORATED Painless Dentists J tiling Bvlldlni. Thin! 1 WiihlnftM, Wf ' tatMlwil A. M.M aaara, i a tints aod brlrtB. orkdonj. For.out-of-toK ptron we flnl.h plate and bridge work in onl day If teowiry. Holar Crowni 22kBridjeTMth3.50 Gold Filling 1.00 Enamel Filling-. 1.00 8llvr Filling .50 Good Rubir - nn riitM 6.00 Bt I.iibbw CA pittw 7.0U Pinlsi EntrMlon .50 BUT MITHOBS di'lH-aivl. I lav not bH-u both ered liu-tf lUvu and coiu.tjui'iitly have uo httutltit lu rf-oiiiiit'iidliia IkMiii'a Kidocy rUU to other kldny tiffcrvm ." For ' by d.-alcm. I'rlc r,0 cent. KoMrr MUburn Vo . Hufrtlo. Ni'w York. olv ati-'iua for ih rlud 8tai... Keinvmlicr ttu hm-lHan'i and lake no other. Col. Bain, th Kantucky Orator. Col. Itulii will Kle hl fauioua 1'C tun. "A S'-archllKht of th Twcntlcih Century." Sunday aftornooii. July lu'' at 3:uu o'clock. The following d' crlpttou of Cid, lialn and his work In from th Trr Iauti.lnd..lal)- Star: "Col. Main ha boon upon tlu Iwiuiv platrorm for thirty-five yearn, but mliiKly hi nut ht a iy of his old tluiH oratory or b.-uuly of 'XvkhIoii. Ills words flowed fluently and hl apeecb sparkled with humor. There wor, rli.idea f merriment succeeded by emotion and tiara. Near the end of tils talk the lare mass of men. as one. called for him to conilaue. None of them seemed to get enoush of his lecture, which was filled with i.... tn.iui i'ii i.titu i,mit of noetrv, BH MiurLmMwiii', r- brl llant humor, lnteretln anecdotes and noble, thoughts. The hearts of his h-a eia were touched." M.a. George Dickinson Entertains Mr. and Mrs. George Dickinson en tertained at dinner on July 4, the fol lowais: Mr. and Mrs. John Dickin son. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Sam C.off. Olive Williams, Sam Russell. Gail Alexander, Illanch Rus sell. Don, Henry, Ruth, Gertrude, Queen, Marian. Pauline and Harvey Dickinson, Mrs. Emma Wood. Master William Wood. Mrs. GertrudJ Thomas of Mt. View, Wyoming. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Baptist Church Rinwiav school 10 a. m.. B. Y. P. V- 7-1-. n m and preaching service 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Tuesday evening nn.io ornitv nt the home of .Mr. tinse. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8. Calvary Presbyterian Church veit Rundav morning, at Calvary Proohvtprlan church, the regular quar terly communion service will be held with oormnn hv the nastor. roiioweu by the administration of the sacra ment of the Lord's Supper, and the ordinance of baptism and reception of new members. t th fvpninz. Dr. Dunsniore win speak on the subject "Tht Blesslnsj of perfect Peace". Special music ny roK-nrv'a nnnular soloists, with or chestral accompaniment. The public aij cordially invited to all me sei- viees. Methodist Church At tho Methodist church next Sun day services will begin with Sunday school at 10 a. ni., followed by a ser mon by the pastor at 11 a. m. Ep- unrth T.eaeue will begin at I p. m- and scrices following will be con ducted by Miss Barge of the nome inissionary society. Bootleggers Stock Up At the big booster meeting held at Dallas recently there was one speaker who recited among the needs of that live town several industries for which there seemed to be a demand. Among them was the statement that Judging from the blind pig traffic.Dallas need ed a brewery or a suit case factory. The men who have thronged the bot tling works at the big Salem brewery the last two days, getting their suit cases filled with bottled beer to pack off into dry counties south and west of Salem looked solemn and guilty but they numbered hundreds. Many drayioadB were shipped by express to Albany, Corvallis and Har- rlsbure. Boxes, barrels, and kegs, half-barrels, and cases all contain ing straight Salem brewery products t went out to dealers and private par ties, all determined to have somethln j Wet In connection wuu me ruuim , July celebrations. Tbd day of liberty and freedom when the eagle screams and the British are once more routed from the battle fields of the revolu tion is not to go off without parched throats being refreshed with some thing besides river water more or less polluted with sewage. The hie Salem brewery reaps a golden harvest from the business of the dry counties as it is all casn trade and they get their own prices. Tha consumption Is quick and there are no kicks about the quality, al though it is identically the same for the dry counties aa the wets. So goes the merry battle over booze and sales increase in the territory dedicated to prohibition. Salem Journal. A cement &1k is being put down on the S..UU. tf t!;. W. H. Walker pnpsrty. BUCKEYE 1 l Sohi"'48 ) Too Good flirrTrrwl years loth X ' th Trust 0-7YY P"ific Northwftt f Biti tiMMt fti.jui If f by one I f kl U lod-U.i.l BOM - 1 m l SW I W - , yout pMd WblM TO f 1 owa It, vblcli oill M k limf tintA, a Ail- riaiH iniplDiuU f aaK- Quality Not Saalficed Trt nsthud of eutUnf quality to oat b mm bMB naxl by tbia old sous. Toa cu ny l"lull en any idtm lia Iubmul It im tlx pnd et tb nusilactarar vbaa II liiarra Ilia fa-Urri it will alw.v. ba It Stands Hard Rough Use under Pacific Northwest M Condition 1 T ( : -JT SIMPLEST niGHEST-GEARED LIGHTEST IN DRAFT 1 clean where no others exclusive patented ad- antarrs tiosHcssed by no other. Yon cannot afford to buy a mower until you have investigated the Adriance. On Exhibit and Sale at over 200 Agencies In the Pacific Northwest Writ for Catalog, Illustrating and explaining tbt na nitrous Important adrajitnKea. You can Lave cutnpleU coiifldeuoa ia rarytliing tht catalog .iy. plrdira our good nam behind every repreeeutatiou. The good name of K. M. Wade & Co. nieaoe a good deal to old-time rcaldeuU of tha Oregon country. ADRIANd MOWERS RAKES BINDERS REAPERS twuTiirMM er run itawie E3. U. UAD & CO. Ota-Eatabllabad iMfLEMrNTa veimxra l'p-ta-lala COUNCIL HOLDS SHORT SESSION Council met In reu'ar session In the council chambers Wednesday night, Mayor Hoffman presiding, Councilmen Ilohannon and Moore be ing absent. The street commissioner was In structed to proceed with work of hav ing street and alley crossings built on E street to connect with walks which are being built along that street. Street commissioner was Instruct ed to have trestle work done across slough at expense of city, the proper ty owners to furaisu and put In stringers and docking. Northwest Corporation, for wa- An ordinance providing for vb. hi- tor and II tins log streets and alleys Intersecting R K. Swopo, salary as city aU'y. ! high school grounds was road ami fl- Street commissioner was authorized nally .adopted. l enter Into contract with KredOber- The following bills were ordered sou for sprinkling of city square for j,alj. the soHMoti at a cokI of t'M. COTTAGE HOTEL CHARLES 8AVAGE, LESSEE Special Attention to Commercialand College Organizations Salem 160 Court street. Telephone 209 Main Telephone and Messenger Service at Hotel tudebaker Wagons AID CARRIAGES We have the celebrated line of Studebaker wag ons and carnages again this season. These rigs are especially adapted to the trade of the Pacific coast and give more universal satisfaction than any make of vehicle. They are stronger in every particu lar than any other ordina ry vehicle. It is the peer of all farm wag ons first in the hearts of the farmers. Modest in price, strongly recommended. HAMA BROTHERS HARDWARE DEALERS INDEPENDENCE, OREGON
