Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190?, January 31, 1895, Image 3

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Independence enterprise., January 31, 1895, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texta Motor Line Tlm Tll. 'b IMl'e'Ml'BBHlMlll Hi kiuk I aiiiMir Muuuiuuilt III Ml It. HI. I ui ii. iu. II JO " ill t m j " l i " . .) 11 III JU , Ml. 11 M p. Ml, V IHI III " 4 1 " (IU HI k.uu " luul 13 m p. m. ! ItUHINICNH CAICIS. Tl. IIITTMOU.-I'IIYHICIAN irgttoii. Heereury I'.H. I'..uln TP1"""! IiidcHndeiiee, Oregon. Ob oper house block, . lkk iiaiiihtt- hin una Hurgeoim. Hpelwl t u imiil U) disease V' over hidcisuidiiiieti National hank. , M. D. W. Babbitt. M. ! 0. ,lt,w Trinity medical college. . KICTCIIUM. M. lmCK reildt'iice, corner HsHroud mm .oulli trccl, Iintt'iili?, !- :j. miAViwn. t. Uy ot Michigan graduate. Ik-iita ori over lndcK'iidcuco National i. IiidciHOiduiuc, Oregon. 'V, A. MMITll.-ArmUXKY. w . Ollae over lndcpcM.I omifihiiik, Independence, Or. :. s.a. Mi i.Ki:r."i!Ksn.i;N'r tint. The irolcwion pruelie ! HI a I helic. KHli-niclh.il guaranteed, pauih-iiiv, Ortgoii. II. VltA'AOi.- DENTIST. ilVrhouse bulUiliio, t, Monmouth, Ore. bain-llC-ii guaruuteet.1, A. VAN NiTuTVll'lv.-IN' 4,i...v imriH-r. Tu,i,'iir;,tlr'ovt; IM). bulb 1",n"' 01 t notl Xi-xl oiml bank, Iiidcliclidciiii'. 40 bill. tuU-. U-dl"i wait lag - and IKU H!-W curry U of Hash. r.. M-' ''!; lie. fi"i'Mrniia a ..pccuill). .tU'litill A toliuuuon, bb 1 ' 1T-T"i7lirvrl. FluU r iim I -Brick Work of nil kind itoii niori iioviw .... - . nmouiu. Or. r.'IIKX:CI.K TIIK TONSO ,L AUIIsr, H i.Kri.rtu undercutting Jj.vi. .im r work. rtrHlmvh.it I k-. i'r-l-afXr, Bitth -,e- "lM'" H ' vudcitciY' tllHM.Y potter. ;:rj! wd CuubmIIuiS at Law. CollrrHmn Hflall)'i Mi"T?ir., TM.KI'KNfltNCi:. Oil. J. I). I U VI NIC, asticB oi thB Peace, l N'llKrK.N DKNt'K, t'V.K. .wIiiirmmm Clli-f Uu h m.m1iiIi'. w II. I. UNl'-S otary Public. T,ICf ntttl Klr InmirHUCO,-; -, Q MilHIlll' nil" iivii LOO'S hop - House . i In ImiI.mk.iiiIuiiim' l Cft 1 inmliil nil ! - "''rV,1!.''; ft.r Imlli.N. ' PAVIMOM BD1LHIKII, MAIN ST. -J" " if. It you muk com" mil! liiHift onr line (.f H'HI1'I tollllCfO. Tlifjttrciiilieclioli-e, J nud wry iuhimi . C. PATTERSON : We re fiflViliiK fr Ii cumllt uiul iiutu t m low a prlwi iih w o poHBlbly fini. Kiimplo our dldercnt klHilsi. KiHh - -:f' Tliiii U'tflKtaturo. jf lhat tlie OK'gon l'itliiturc n eof iioi) cvcrylHuly will wm.t rad a ncwnpuiior printnl at . ilcm. the capital. They will Va papT that-gives nil tin The Statesman is just euch -ier bright, picy, aclivo, cn j, well edited. It reporU the xlings in detail every day. Overlooking- a single item in t houae. Your senntors and eiitatives were electwl on n platform, pl.-dgodlo en rry rtuin mlieiH .f ri fnuii. Vou innt to wuteli their intirfw in gislature and seo whether or hey remained true to their ?a. The StateMiwut will give ill of thid and mare, too, for it ' newt paper in every sense of word and every day of the The daily. i 50c a month. big 12-page, Weekly is $2 a three months, 50c Address ommunieatiou and make all vs payable to Statesman Pub i"g Co., Halem. Or. It Rheum often appears in weather, attaeking the pal in a .a hands and other parts of the ". Hood'i .Sr"parilla, the t blood puritier, cures salt :ai. 3 Items of Local News. . A. Kramer. Jeweler. New comment ut thu Htardroeery. Hew W. If. 1 1 aw ley fr ilieiip tleketa Kant, Tim A. 0. V. Vf. tian one aKeiiiiieiit fur I'Vttriiary , ( hole Iowa Makeil hoiiiluey at the HtardriMiery. W, (I, WrlRliti AUtraeU ami I-oaim, DiiIIiim, OrcKon. JM ClmlMler vlnlled the eapltal city Tueiuluy oil IiIIhIiiin. The N. V. It. It. U tha oi.ly through linn that lm dlnliiK cant. The Moiiinoiilh Mercantile Co. don't di al III Hhialdy" they w it koimI qiiaL Ily kmhIh only. The Clly It;laiiraiil nerve nieaU ut nil hour of the day or ulht. Klx uii'ul tU kuU for l. HIIllK4ll( jo iij MiiiU.tt 0j ,-ie'JJI J JI',) 1"l M iH 1 1 1 IIO.C Nlt pIMJ tlOA ll.l,V The Moiiiiiimlh Mercantile Co. aclU Ainoxki it ulnuhiiiiii) at 0 "! a Vnril, uiul oiil Inn IIiiiiiicIm ut II eenta. that Cunt (Irnhuiu, ol the learner Allolin, U B'-h'K nmve hl family to thl elly for lliu winni IIHllllln. I'nr Kale or (nolo- .'lit! nenn of Im prove! I nut In Hoiilh Dakota. luiiiie at ll.l.oltl.v. O il A icw.nil of fl to the honcxl ierMoti w ho will n luil. the Krecliburk IokI l.,v I. C I nlft lu r. Divt.l T.oli-r. of r..i'("r ( liv, who Iiiim hi en Wlititf w Mil lilallvix on the I.ticUlini;niciiiol In thlmliy, reiurneii lii. me al Tiielay. The It in Mo l iiSv iyt cinlct the U-t iiixt Mi..-l ennlie4, fn-fli fiinlf, nnli- of n I kind, u well nx tlie iiihh. Illicit of 1 1 and to'.nicctw. i.m:.. J.!c. i he ihiu'yci.rohUon or J. !:. i:orI, :i,tc,l..iir.l!'.ll!h t.vphohl iiiiciiiinuila. Mr. l-oul Inet a Wile Uri iilmi tilu- ii !i, Mil ii"! wrlointly. M: J. A Wluvlei' and her duiijih- er, Mi Kale, have l,n vlitlilnr; ut hmne dnrliiK the I'iinI wt-tu. I liey will returii l f t.ri.i: I a' ilu till" tk. Kioclitoii . llfitkle will eell von a huU of cl.ilhliijf cheaper than Inn ever l fi.ic l.i t ii tilli rcl you In Polk county fall on I Item Ufoio puivhiotlnany ch-thir.. Itcv. (. H Whl-'iuore w ill preach nl lliu Conurealliiiirtl church In llil city nextumliiy n( 'he uauul hour, niorii lni: nud . voi.Iiiif. The put.!!:; Ih coi.1I ttlly Invliet!. J.ttu l'.iL'fil. of Pee Dee, wan In the city Moutlay. Ih- rcp'irla that IiIh fath er and i-.inllnT, Mr. and M ra. " . Patfctt, are In K "'d licnlih and enjoy uiouiilatn rancliliig Il;iety. Me in. Veue.ta & Wilcox are having a in til eo!!:ipc pel upon Third atreet, between 1 an I K. We uudcrxlmitl Ihal I he Iniihlinu It to 1m wen pled ly M. L. Doirin. wl.vti emiipleled. lanr.o Vamlnyii. a Port land capital ly, v:it ti-dlKU'tilitf h'.laliKM In .the city the tllitl of the week. Mr. Vaiiduyn wait a pioneer uicrcliniit nf Indcp' n dcucc mid la highly iiHpeeleil in thlft cnniiuuulty . . ",'he ()lttvvr low alt ah ri feebly, hut eiirm-atly, mipHiited the re-cleellon of Senator Dolph." TallaH Ohwrver. Aeeordjn to highly respeeted niul an eleiit autl.oilly, "open coiifee.-tlou la Bond for the aoul." If you wunt llr-l clanii bai'Kalna and flrsl-elawt P'kkIh at hcilntck prleea call at the Mmmioutli MercantHelVa store and esainlne their nplemlid new lines of ientB1 ehilhlnj.'. ladies' tlrena goods and uilscelhinetMiit:oek Jut receive. IwmoM. Duller, of thla elly, was st rhaisly III Tuewluy inoruluK, from a coiiipllcatloii of liver and utixuaeh tronh!e. He rallied rapidly ami was dechicitly bettor In the iifternoon. mid It now gettin( liloiir tpilto aatlalae torlly. .1, K. Ilnhiinnon la arraugliiK t build a new rtahlciice on the file wluio hN old ledldciice now Ktandn. . 1'e la sinue of I lie niatciiul already on the ground. The old lulldiiu willi moved to the west end of hlslots and for rental purptwes. The Willtinivtte valley la again the iveord with n spell of uit.at huely weather. The last few dtiya have been fniiiwhiny ami warm, ulili ciImo. froatv moriiliiKH. If this im t of weat her holds on long " Web- on,!1' will noon have the reputation or having an Ideal climate. D. W. ltotK-itnoii,' if Portland, was transacting business iu the city last 'Friday and iSaturday. Dew is still persuasively eltHpieut for the free coin age of silver. Ho attended the first day's balloting for United btatea sena tor nt Salem, and ho considers that Senator DoipU has a strong pull for re election. Just as we were preparing for press work on the outside half of the Kxtkr I'liisi.; Wednesday afternoon, several M-hool reports were hulided in too late for publication tills week. Teachers should near in mind that their reports must reach lis early aa Tuesday uoou to guarautee publication iu the cur reut week's Issue. Prices are being slaughtered, and dry goods, dresa gisals hoots and shoes, furnishing goods, etc , are now being sold In Independence for less money than In any other tow n In the valley. The vurious merchant" have determin ed to Increase their trade. Stockton & llenkle lead the profession w ith excel lent oualities and low nricea. Dear in mind I list you lose money If you fail to call on them before umklng your purchai-es. They have made the low est eah price iu the city. Dr. Kpley, deiitUt, MoniiKiuth. Dr. Upky, the dentist, uarantwa nil hla work. Try a bottle of tlnaie tpieen olive at the War Grocery. A needed enterprise the Iiidcpend. euce and Halcui railway. Push the motor railway tietwocu Independence and Halcin. There went two thuiiks U-forellie reoonler'a court this week, Hpleea of all kinds both whole and i rou ud at the Star (Jroeery. Dr. Kil'-y. the dentist, Monmouth, tha-i crow n and bridge work, For good scooiuinodutlonii take the N. P, It. It. when K'I"K K"t. All iroiids art) Is lnir aold at la diock prices at lliu Monmouth Mcrcaiitllo (;u' tore. The mcetliik's at the M . K. church are still eontiiiuiug with an lucreua ing Interest. A larue i)iianlily ol fresh licriinin iilckles IiiNt rccclviMl a miox vn llroeery and Iliikcry, TUt Iiideneiideiiee and Salem rail way will Krciitiy laiiiefit the fariiti n and other producers of Polk county. All ladles dtsirou of bccomlng chiirler nieinbeis of the W. U. C. are ri'iUt-Hled to meet at the I. (.). F. hall on Saturday ut 3 P. M. Irvine ClmtKuU. of this clly, was called to Portland Wednesday after noon by a telcyrani elating tiiumi lirtither. James I'laggetl, was danger ously III w Kb bluuil poisoning. When viai are In need of dress goods and furuls'ilug giM.ds, please reuieni- Im r that Stockton & llenkle have the liirucat iissoi tinclit la Ditlepenilt lice, mid will st II Just us cheap as any other (inn In the county. They can, will and In Intel all eoitis-titioti. Ucg'ilfir services on next Sunday al the M. i: church at 11 A. M. and r.M P. M. Subject of morning at-ruiou: Clirlsiluii iihscnMilp." l.venlng MubjecU "Alliuwilieuts und their rein- lion ti the lioiiie, s.K'iely ami un church." All are cordially luvltctl. Todd i n si in: - Il t:AI)S. 7ho Iraata "Ctairailss." Theaerlo- couiletliauia ConirathV v. U4 plaved at the opera hoii-e lust Friday evening loulurg" and iippi'ft lathe uudieuce. lliu entire east was mad..' up of strictly I.m';,! talent, and considering; their lim ited preparation, they pwfonue-l i-i a highly ere.lilabK' icanuir. All oi u.e ii!.i vera i!i-l well, while a few, pei-hap?, exit ll' tl lu spielal parts. . D. Haw- Ins per-omitcd D-.y Manning, a sol dier, u.id -J. I'. Khkl ind acted the part of Mutt Windsor, M.inmiif t c iiu- rade) P. C. Patterson represented Marcus draws, a ilriitumer: W. II. I'atiersou n-'lsoiiattd Simon Stone, a Jolly "Jack of all trades;" Mrs. J K Kirkland acted the part of May Man ning, -wife of Hoy Manning; Mrs. I Ma I re Irvine played the part of lteesle limit ley, Mare Draw's sweetheart, and Mrs. K. K. Paddock represented .i!s Xaucv Nipper, a confirmed man hater 'I he play is an excellent drama ami atiouiuls with many pleasing ami lu- tercstiii;; features. Everyone present was well nleased with tlie perform ance, nnd speak In high praise of the very creditable munncr iu which our local players acquitted themselves. For Charity' Saks. In onswrr to a call by the mayor tt nuniber of the lending cltUer.H of the elly assembleU at the city hall last Monday evening for the Dtirnoso of devising means to furnish a carload of provisions for the thought slrickeu suflereisor Nebraska. Mtivur Hurley culled the house to order and stated the object of the meeting. A committee of three, composed or A. .!. (lou.liiiitn, L- C. Oilniure and J. A. Veiicot, was appointed on general ni:m iiL-ement. with -'authority to appoint conuuitiecs and complete all necessary MrraiiL't nicnts. '1 here appears to he a general feeling among our citizens to ! lend a helping baud to tills very. ..laud-. utile undertaking. Let nil who can contribute something. Anniversary Celebration. Tlie mem bers ot the Christlau church, of this eltv. will celebrate th Hlh anniver sary of tlie organization of Die lirst Minstiun Kiu.cavor Society. 1 lie ex ercises will consist of recitations, vocal und Inst rumeiiiitl music, etc. A cor dial invitation is extended to the pub lie. Admission five. The llrst Society of Christiau Kndeavor was formed February 2. 1881, In Port Luul, Maine, bv lie v. F. K Clark. The motto of the society Is: "For Christ and the Church." Oratorical Conlest. The oratorical contest between students of the Mon mouth slate normal school will le held ut the- chapel on Friday evening at " o'clock. Quite an interesting program will be rendered, consisting of ora tions, vocal and instrumental music, etc. The contest is for the purpose of BeleCling nu oraior to u-iirwut lot state normal at the Inter-eollogiate contest to he held at Corvnllis. A very interesting time la anticipated. 6. A. K. Ccletration (iitson post, U. a n.. of tliis citv. will give anenter- tuinint nt on Fob. 12, in celebration of Llncoln't birthday. 1 he program will consist of speeches, vocal and lustru n,pulal music, etc. Every effort will be made to iiiuko the entertainment l...th Intt-restiinr and profit utile. A eordial invitation Is extended to the public. Experience Social. The members of the Congregational church will give aa experience entertainment in tills city on Friday ewuing. Feb. I. The exerciM-a will consist of recitations, vocal aud instrumental music, etc Miss Orr, of Rickreall, a talented elo cutionist, will take part In the exer cises. A cordial invitation isextcudtd to the public A NEW MOTOR RAILWAY Incorporator of the Huleni-Iii-dciM-iMlence Line Hmwetllnif . Tbt Capltalisatton of tbs Cuoipso; plsood at $100.COOTwo-thirdf of tbs Eight-of-way Btoured. The long; bilked of motor railway between Iiides'iidenne and tlie Capital city la beginning to assume Issilly shape anil form. A number of capital und moneyed men of thh vicinity have formed a eoririil Ion under the name aud style of the Independence and Suleiu It. It. Co. Messrs. J M, Stark aud Peter Cook are representing lliu Company ami have already tecur ed more thulj two thirds of the right til way between this point und Nulem. The t-upltat slock of the compuuy is tlim,iinu, nnd of this sum fcuo.oou is to lie Utkeu by Iiidi-pU'kiii. capitalists aud other representative eltiz us t l this vicinity. The reiuahi.tig (10,00 v. l.ils) MlinsciiU'd by balelu capital ists. The contract acts forth tlie t- ruia Upon which the load Ii to be coitWuct ed us follows: " We,'.lie undersigned, do hereby agree to take lu lliu I n ij i-inli n--o & Salem Kullway eouipuuy (hu number ol shares of stock set opposite our Dallies, the amount of each ahare Is-lug luu, olid said stock to be due and pit able In tlio said JudepeudeiitM '& 'Sa.em iiuilroad compuuy upim tliu following coutlltlous, to.wili Uue-founh of I he amount of huld nhaien to tukfi und subscribed shall be due and payable on the completion of two and one hull miles of track ( one-fourth on the com pletion of llveiniiia of truck; oue loiii tJi upon the com plellon of seven and one-half milea ol iiucU, und one- r.urth upon the completion of l!J miles of truck. On the receipt of iie m. t payment, as above stated, stoi is to oe iscueil, puid up iu lull, iu said ruil re.ui eoiupuuj lu the name cf the jiar ties HUbseiibiug said slock." An opportunity w ill be given those who do not care to bce.mii) stock hold. CIS ill lliu eorpoiulioli, bu w uo wieb to t'ouliibule uid to the enterprise bj phtcmg their tiumca the ugree- uient lolLiu ing. 'We, lliu undersigned, do hereby ugree to pay to the Judepoutleiieu &. Salem ilujiroud coinpuity the umouul set opposite our mimes, said umouut to be paid w hen the said ruilroud com. puny has laid live milea of Uuuk.which amount Ks giveu by us us u donation to suld ruilroud company, fort.ie puipi. ol constructing said road." It is claimed Unit this road will gieutly facilitate business, open up CouimeiVial ivlatlons with eommuui- tks that ore now comparatively Isolat ed, greatly develop the inuteriul re souicc of middle, soutlicru and espec ially western Polk cuuuty. Wh u thio roud is completed it is evident that a railway to Falls City will naturally follow in order to secure, tlie grain and lumber truflie of ' thati lieu and re sourceful region. , Great coullderTce is expressed by the incorporators of this acheiue iu their a ..ii. j to (Mi.. ii to successful comple tion. It is said that the necessary "sinews of war" are already hi tight, and that the roud Is now aeertuiuty. Now that the ball is iu motion it should bu kept rolling. 102 OJABITI'S SAIE- An Appeal for Donations to tho Ne braska and Kansas Sufferers. To tho citizens of Iudc endence and surrounding country : In persminee to a cull by the Mayor of Independence, a met (lug was held at the city hall Jan. to devise means to assist the Nebraska and Kansas sufferer. Tlu undersigned were a polutcd a central committee to net iu their respective neighborhood, to solicit Hour, bacon., potatoes, dried fruit, old ilothiiig or anything; th;;t w ill be of use to the destitute, to-wi : Win. - Fuqna, Luckiamute; If, P. Thielsen and John Osborne, lilekreall Cieo. Wells, 'JSr, Aiuerienu Dottom; Dev. Dulhiutyueanil Al Sliivcs, Duemi Vista; A. J. Walcott, Snyder Dottom; James Alexander, Oak View neighbor hood. We have also splcctcd the fol lowing hidiea to act as 'solicitors in and about Independence; Mrs. M. O. Pot ter; Mrs. V. P. Connoway; Mrs. J. F. O'Donnell; Mrs. L. C. Oilmorc; Mrs. J. A. Millss Mrs. H. M. Lines; Mis. J. 11. Baldwin; Mrs. I; B'. Taylor; Miss XellM. Hill. All donations can be delivered to It. M.VVude A tVs store, and should bo delivered -ou.vr. before Feb, 8," ISftj, liuch 6'ib-coiumittee should keep a list of tl e goods yubseri- bed aud report the same to the central committee so they will be nbletokuow wlien a carload Is received. r Un A. VKSKBB, CommW.e t,.(:Ol,.M0RE. Kr.ox sells fifty loaves of bread for fl.OO. Any one wanting good fancy dairy butter, w ill do well to see II. A. I lod felter. Miss Clara Irvine, of McMinville, is visiting- auioi:g friends and relative in this city. Tho Dittle Palace Hotel aim to please its guest mid to attain this end no trouble or expense is spared. A movement is on foot to materially Inmrove tlie iniblic highway within the ci;y limits. If Independence hopes to increase hrr local trade from the country she must sec to it that god roads leading hither are established. Iudccd. the entire road system of Polk county needs remodeling, and our rep resentatives at the state capital would do a service to the country by working forachunge In the present inefficient system. There i room for beuefleial legislation in tin particular. TIIK 1'OIJC COUNTY PICKS. News Items and I-tlltorlal Kx presslona. (Observer.) The general health of this com munity is reported good. It is said that Senator Dolph Im 2,'iO ) hushe'f of wheat in the Dixie mill warehouse. Chus. Hell, who lives near town, wat taken .before Judge Jiurch Thursday, ami adjudged insane. Deputy Sheriir Hester took him to the asylum tho sumo day. Th" Dallas ily council have acted wisely in ordering n stairway leading fr-'in tho city hull stage out in tho railroad street. We hud considerable i-now on Tuesday. The wind got into the Northwest, ami the bemtiful came Inwti gently nearly till day while the easterri'i'ttrt of the county was spared. Several farmers of tho l'errydale mil McCoy vicinities ur talking of r.iising llax this year Hon K. T. Match, of McCoy was quite mc eensfitl with hi flax crop the past season. ' . (Transcript.) At the school meeting last Satur il.iv, a 2-mill tux was levied to nay oil an interest hearing note held by A. S. Cridcr. Polk' representatives are here and are considered men of ability stid nro looked upon as members who will make records for them selves in the house beforo tho ses sion shall have oinL-d. Quite a crowd of Lcwisvilleitcs attended the trial of . Alex and Claud Lewis, last Friday." The trial came off at 10 o'clock before Justice, Smith and resulted in Claud being fiiu-d $25 and Alex ac quitted. . Polk county's representative are not in the legislature simply to occupv Feats and draw their alar-h-s. Dut on tho ton trary. they are active cud speaking their senti ments. This i the kind of men we want to represent us in the leg islature. (Itemizer.) U. F Mulkey h.a been made ad ministrator of tho estate of Ja?. Rlodgitt. Mr. Kuykendall, the Dixie stock buyer, last week drove GOO sheep from there to Portland. J. M. Staats was taken suddenly ill last Sunday night and until Monday evening his recovery wu? almost dispaircd of but now is much better. Airlie correspond ence. Rnll, hh-ioil nnd raisins will tell. It parent arc scrubby in character, tho probabilities are that their children will bo of like nature. Hoys and girl who are properly trained at home arc not apt to dis grace their fathers and mothers when they go out into the world. V have no truer or rr ore con- sciei t'nus man in the county than .-'am Gibson. As a member of the State board of equalization he InnVud wpll t.i the interests ofh8 own county and the stito at large. Ha saw that justice uemanacct a larger proportion of the state tax from Multnomah county and labor ed val iai t'y to bring it about. He deserves commendation, not be-caus-s a republic.-. n, but because he proved true to tue trust uuposea up:). i him. Hood's Tills nro th best after dinner pills, assist digestion, cure headache. 2oc. 3 If vou want to stop at a first class hminn while in Independence, rt mem- lx r that the Dittle Palace i first class in every respect. Yesterday's vote shows a break iu the ranks of the contending factions at Salem. Cooper, of Benton, re turned to the Dolph fold and Davis, of IToiiitl'la. went over to the anti-Dolph element. It begins - to. look like disin tegration had set iu, w ith chances in favor of the Dolnh element. Today's (Thursday) vote Is the same as it wa yesterday. . . HOKX. SIIIXX. In Independence, Or., Jan. 2i, lSft'i, to the wife of Elmer Shiun, n son. K RENO EL. In Independence, Or., Jan. 2!), 1S95," to the wife of E. E. Krengel, a daughter. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. CBfcAHZ MOST PERFECT MADE. rare Crar O-n c-f Trrtar Tow Jcr. ITe rem Air.mcr.il, Alum or zny oihe: adultaar.t. 40 YEARS TDS STANDARD. vl FT3 PiWiM Uncle Dan Tarter, ho has spent tho winter with his relatives here, will leavo for his homo in Union County in a few days. The question "Resolved that war is not neeesBury" was very ably dis cussed at our debating aocie'-y last Friday niht, ond was decid'-d In favor of the negative. Win V.l'n returned hour! from I Portland a fr-v days ago. and it is j hi illicit hii to open up n butcher shop at thit pl.tco in the near, future. j Mark Sbviiu vainu tl im:ii hi l'c Dee ranch and look the (rain for near Dt-rry Saturday. Q'lite a number of s'lc.ep buyer have been in theso part lately buying up mutton and stock sheep. From $l..r.O to $2 per head was the price paid. Chca Morrison and tho MeEeth boys, have been pretty busy sharp ening h q jsjles for sevcra. days. J. M. Staats is slowly recovering from his recent illness. The Pec Dec correspondent to the Itcmizer says. "Yrm. Veil received some squash sred from Illinois and the catalogue said lhat they weigh ed 500 pounds." Will what that man i going to do with 500 pounds of squash seed, wo can not see. Dave Simpson and wife arc down from tho logging camp visiting rtl::livis. Ajax. PAIiKKIt, Lewis II. Ilelmick has been very sick this v.eek. Henry Kerr hi qai'.c sick. Geo. Doiter has commenced clearing awajrtho limb that fell Irom the oak during the sleet. His field was large and h.-td many trees which left it in a bad fix for spring plowing. Wni. MeCurdy has a couple of white gaino chickens ho receive! from Tom Stiver, of Independence. Tom, s Rill says, received them from China. In the last "Parker items" Win. Kerr' lawful name was incorrectly printed I'eabody. Hi right name is Win. Peacock. Chinese New Year was observed by the section hands in their usual way, toned down by the hard times to some extent, but nevertheless the firecrackers were need with such a lavish hand that the village cows still show kinks in their tails and wear their ears erect. Wc will say nothing about the kink3, shapes, etc., caused by free China gin. , Fj:.a B. BUEXA VISTA. Sunshine and frost the past week. J. A Veness, of udeiundeiice. waa in town last week. E. N. Hall made a flying trip to Croston last week. Dr. Wood, of Dallas, passed through this place a lew days ago. Miss Uracie U l.iteman, last week, while overhauling 6ovre shelves in an old storehouse, had tho misfortune to fall nnd break her eollar bone. She is improving nicely at. present. Rom. Saturday, January 2Gth, lS'Jo, to the wife of Chas. Culver, a bouncing big bey.'- Mother and child doing v, el. Rev. Smick,' nf Albany, State Sunday School Missionary, deliver ed two able discourses here last i-.dav; at the Methodist church t 11 a m., nnd at the Evangelical at 7 p. m. Roth services were largely attended. The hop growers of this vicinity are sharpening poles, cutting wood, reparing tool and olherwiso get ting ready tor tlie year s worn. Fred Veness and Jas. Shives, of thp Willamette university, came up Monday last for a low days of recreation. Bruno. PALLS CITY. Mr. B. I. Carey is quite sick. J. I. Montgomery was at Salem a few days last week studying the modus operandi of the Oregon leg islature. Erratum: The Enteuprisk of Jan. 7 makes us say that Falls City has "two churches and a grog shep;" it should lie "two churches and no grog shop." Rev. C. G. Harmon i holding a c.ri. of meetings r.t the M. E. church. The interest ia good. A special school tax was voted last Saturday to pay -interest on bonds. At this wiiting(Monday) the de feat of Mr. Dolph is fully apparent This will receive the ii.dorsment ol all who are opposed to rii g rule and nionometaiisiu, regardless ol partv atliliations. Personally, we would prefer to see Mr Hare or some other goinl populist elected; but r.s this cannot be, we are con tent to have the republican come halfway and elect a man who will vote with us on the silver issue. Cleo. Dr, Price's Cream Baking Fovder World's Fair Highest Award. Of Interest to f oultry Breoderi. - MncUnc for tlio artillclnl tistcbinn of chicken, duck nnd turkeys urn no -in use by thotiiautU of Individual alt ever tlio country, noino of wbout make the work a tucccM, wbils other rank to! p wreck of tin Inclnc. Tb fact that tnsny liavn exct lli ut sncce show that those uuHhhics fire prnctical and rtlnaldo a:iati.t!t la tb rsbtnj ef ponlrry. The flrst coudivloii accessary for r.nceen ij to e. cm J a properly eon ctruetal iniHliiDii. Tliera uro mkuy kind.i of iucbhator thut will tlu gootl work, so that tlio cholco i not closely . limited. If olio i.iub.'.it to pnrcliase, it will l.e wi 11 to gi t t!io udvtco of iil friend who Im had f.Tpericnre Jri tbi .' Moil of li i ti hlnLT. Ono of the f.Tt e- uotiiillsthat itiomauliino be nccurato-' ly elf Kgnlutiug, for tliongh periioa may in time bcije.Ti skillful enough to , ran a laachino v.-ithoet a rrgnlator th risk uro too treat even in that case. ay Webb DoniK.ll, who write n fol- low in The Ai.ierlcan Agriculturist! The qofstion of tnoistoro I an im- porta nt one, for tlii is tho most arti ficial pott of artificial incubation. In the natural way the hen seem to cover the egg with a erretion that cause it to Rhine a accretion thut presnraably keep the fluid part of tha egg from evaporating rapidly. The presenc of moisture in the egg chamber of an ta cahator I t apposed to answer the aro pnrpoe. At any rate it I important, particularly toward the end of tb hatch. Without moisture tb lining , membrane of the egg would eoon bo- como toagb and dry when tbe shell ! pipped and tbi bring n to another difficulty that many experienc. Their, egg begin to hatch welt, bnt th chick have gTeat difflctilty io getting out of tho ebell. Much of ibis trouble ia caused ly opening tho egg chaootjer too frequently during tbe process of batching. This lets oat tbe moist air. It is a wise plan to open the egg cham ber not more than once during the batching period, and then to be a quick a possibl) ia taking out the chick. Incubator will always give tbe be res nits whan placed where tbe tempera ture will not change to a very great ex tent. Tho greatest difficulty that arti ficial iucabation encounters, in tbe win ter ond early spring, is the infertility of tho egg. At this season of tha year tho hens exercise very little, are fre quently overlat ond are often frost bit ten, either ia comb or toes. Want of exercise is specially disastrous to fertil ity in tho eggs. All of these condition are largely under the control of tbe owner, however, for the pen esn be kept warm, tbo fowls can be kept scratching ard fed nonfattening food, which will thn he egg producing foods. To successfully ran an inenhator on should understand fnlly tho physiology of the growth of a chicken from tb germ till it breaks the shell.' i - Those who nse incubators are of ne cessity compelled to nse brooder, while they are very frequently need by those who hatch their chickens by nature' methods, considering that the dvan tagea of nch a plan outweigh tb dis advantages. Witbont debating tb soundness of this idea, thera are certain points in the management of brooder ' that may profitably be discussed. Tb great disadvantage to be met in run ning a brooder during cold weather i the difficulty that is found In getting the chicks to exercise sufficiently matter tbat ia of vital importance if one would nave them grow thriftily. At least tvo inches of chaff nnd sand should be kept upon the bottom of tbo ' brooder, and finely cracked wheat and corn thoroughly mixed through it. Un less tbey can run out span tbo ground they inust be kept scratching in the brooder. Another source of trouble is tbat pf temperatm-e. Little chick must hay plenty of warmth. If they once get chilled, it is doubtful if they ever folly recover from it. Ninety degree is about right for the start, and it must be IiptWI that chicks aa they Btovr have less and less protection until thei feathers appear, ioo urooaers must w irput rlosn. Plenty of dry chaff and road dust will assist in this direction. Ex ercise, warmth, cleanliness, together with plenty of easily digested, nitrog enous food and water so arranged that the floor cannot become wet, will ran chicks to make a very respectable showing, while if they can run out up on the ground they win grow rapiaiy and escape many of the disaster tbat befall those reared Dy nens. $100 Iteward. f IOO. The readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there 1 at least due dreaded disease that science ho been able to cure in all it stage and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Lure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be ing a constitutional disease, ret u ire a constitutional treatment. Hall Cat arrh Cuie is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and tuueou serface of the system, thereby de trovtug thefouudatiou of the disease, and giving the patient streugth by building up the constitution uud as sisting nature iu doiug 11 work, l lie proprietor have so much faith In It curative powers, tlua ih-y t.tler One Hundred Dollars for any case that fails to cure. Send for list of lV-timou- 'HlS' F. J. CI I KNEY & Co., Toledo, O. 83Sold by Druggists, 75e. . Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt ltheuiii, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, l Illiniums, voi"!, . ions, and positively cure Piles, or no L :Jt.i u .,111m, ntw-il to irlve payreouoce. t." - , perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per bottle, tor bale JJy Smith A Holt When Baby was sick, ire ff Cwtorta. When she ws a CMM, she crll for Castorl. Whea sl.e boca-i Miss, aha clung to CMtori. When the bad Children, ho w Um Outaris. ThVweekly Oregonian JO eta a Tear, TherWEtilHritnW'-lpHou Vrte ihf nruiT.f Th- Wot-alv lprnmn l !- All I iJirotyiTla .UvLnce will b. uUUa4 U. ' ibe aanic olfrr. . .'