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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1895)
Try a pound of that 20 vent CoUHmiI the Star Gnu-fry. he (6ntcrprioeJ-TOi4 Iy s"":-"im t. The Sauna Vittia TW It a VUln Enterprise Publishing Co., P ublither AmaU-ur Dnuntlo rju layed I lie J. u MiiniM i vi audience at the ooera house I ant 8-itur . oay evening, it in seldom that an)'1' fvdlihiiko thubsdays At isiDitPBSDKct tht star dra in a( Ic troupes draw ho larp Omc east ami main strut, a houao lutbls city. The success m Kuit4.t tk.po.tumo. t idrp,ndUc..or. m J ineeuierianimeui u largely uue to me ellorts or the Independence Athletic Club, wh left no stono unturned to MouiKK-UbM wall aiatirr. SUBSCRIPTION: ' : f 1.50 TEtt YKAU TIIUKSD.U", AI'Kll. 25, . -. . 1S05. make the performance as widely "kuouuas potsihle. The audience ap- pea red to In; well 1(uhhI with the en- ' . tcrtalnintMit Mm. t'lnlra Irvln Mini Urover Cleveland was nominated and Attk Fjtt., ftaiej the mmc elected president of the Vaitcd States roHbc occasion.. The play Is quite an against the force of machine politic by cxcaig jnuum f iVo an.l adventure the few of public opinion. The com- The young people who took iart in the woh people duinJvU him on their can- p'ay did exceedingly well considering didate, believing that he expressed and their uiiprofessioiiul'eharaeicr nud hi represented their opiuious and Mean of : experience In tho dramatic ni t. Miss goveruuieuu i km popular torco wa w A(illo I'm: her ha a good voice mid treat that it completely turned Mr. MllrqU,ewelI. Miss Lenoro Prat her Cleveland's head, and in the ic of M,,, m,-. ii,vi,u.i H.n.i..h.i Hia Dram was nwierauw tne lUoUtfi.l ti..,ir ,v,rts oullo credit.il.lv. and th.. that he had created and given to the people t)ie idea that they held. Hu thought that they represented hid ideas in ill past, present and future. Tele phono ltcglster. That air. Cleveland was the popular candidate cf the democratic parly in 1S&2 ,is true, but in a certain tense he M ulito the candidate of the puliiiciuus. The- majority . of democrat supposed that he was the incarnation of Jefferson lau democracy, but this erruncous idea M gathered from the maudling lauda lion of a sycophantic press rather than front a careful atudy of Mr. Cleveland's State papers ' The president's messages J breathed the spirit of plutocracy, al though between the lines he hud houey- ed words for the people, lie has always yuuug gentlemen, who took I ho lead lug parts iu the play, did very well. Takeu altogether the JUiena Vista young people deserve prnl.se for the excellent luuuuer in which they tie quitted themselves under circum stances so trying upou amateurs. The sros teeelpis of the evening nmouuted to 571 ii ml some cent a, After the play w as over the troupe were cntertaiued ty tho Athhrtio Club v I'll refresh- tueiils at the Independence IV flee House. Quarterly BeeUaj-.The fourth nud last quarterly meeting ou Monmouth mis sion of the Kvangelical Assochition w ill bo htld next Satunlay and Situday as follows: Quarterly conference at 3 p. tu. and preaching at 7: p. in. in the Kings alley church, t'omimmlou and baptismal services Sunday luoru- lveilKMiso unit nn luKlrwson tin' 'i'urposoa ofllirt !?lato .triiulti rl ColL-go," v Joint M. HUa. Tlie tole illuttratiKl by in agio lantern viewn of gmuinlHi, luiil'liiis and many intcrevtinit t'xpcritiu'iitu by 1'rofn." IVrnot nntl French. , Music. v Tliurstluy, 10 n. in. "Fomr riant ami Stink fcctl- ing"ly I'rof. II. T. Krench. likUS.M01l. 2 p. m. "Hop Luo ami Fruit lVst-" by PMf. F. L. Washburn. Discussion. Music. "I'mniiip, Cultivation and Cure of Fruits" by l rof. tieo. tuut. Discusbion. Music. 7:.'K)p. in "riant Vnlnablo as Fcrliluera" by l'rof. JI. T. French. Music. "I'ullinatiou" bv Pres. John M. Music. jk.ui atixo kxi:kcis::s. Closing Iiercijcs of the EueKaViata School, April IS. 1395. l'rof. Norma flu H'1 I"'" n,,a ami bol.lor. Tlw rrvif cW"J with tho wng, "tfad lior of rf- inR." ,Vl IAI.I.S. Tht-ro has been few wannilrty this week. Dr. Hay for is planting gnrdVn tiki:) week. Severtl hop turn near Dallas will otnplov women to train their vine as their luUir can lo liirel much cheaper than tnoiiV. Uov. Siigun preiirliid from the Southern Mothotlist pulpit Sumliiy. Tho Kpworth l.tijriiti of tho M. K. chtu t h will give a Jimo sociable Wcih e!y evening. Tliero lm Ihhmi no improvements in tho city inoe our late republi can victory. up from Tho pay train camo IVitltiiul Tucsihiv. I .a grippo h;is been racing iu our citpfor ftbout two weeks. A large number of children are , j,,, ;l )t.v praouottig Un" an euteriaiiunein iu be given on May ihy by the citiiteiis cfj this plaiv. W. I. lir-yooMs was comju'lhtl to Jisuii.s histcliHl Friday allennMUi on account of being personally in- been oppod to tlu reiiaWliutioa of j " 11 "-i tvings v alley, an.l iuc regular quarterly eotlimilUloll 111 the Kouinouth church at 7:4.j p.m. Uev. I. U. Fisher P. K. from Salom silver and his foreign policy is tame anil nou-couiuiitlttl. Ie is really a free trader, which olicy is not and never has been indorsed by a majority of the people. Mr. Cleveland is as much in alignment with tho majority of hia party today as he was in 1802. His party is a little better aequcintcd with him today than it was then, that's all. . ,'Ecososiy is the road to wealth," but intelligent expenditure of money is the life of trade. If every family purchased puly the actual necessities of food and raiment, and that only of the plainest and most substantial Lind, there wou'd be very little activity in business circles. People who are poor, who are struggling to accumulate a competence must learn to deny themselves the luxuries of life. The economical path is the only royal road to wealth there is for them tu travel. It is here that the eternal man date holds good, "la the sweat ot thy brow thou slialt earn thy bread." But wealth Is not for the purpose of hoarding. Hoardttd wealth is a curse to the world; it' represents a given amount of labor actually thrown away ; it mean j so uincli money withdrawn from circulation. It is not a virtue to stint and pinch and circumscribe ones living when a person lias ample .means to live well. The mere poseetion of wealth is not a benefit to any one. It is tho uses to which wealth is put tlutt makes it a blessing to its possessor and to the world. Wealth S a civilizer, one of the world's greatest eivtlizers when properly used. It bean fifies the face of the oarth, orr.aiuents the home, adorns tho mind with the gents of knowledge and spiritualizes and ethcrealiies the race. Without inteLi genf and judicium ute of tho wurl I's wealth mankind would soon rolapso into savagery. will ofllclate. Kew Pastor. Kev. Albert I?. Craw ford, of Kllensburjr, Wash., has been engnged to preach for the I'resbyteriau denoiniuatiou of this city, ami he ami family are expected to arrive litre this week. They will occupy the Manse adjacent to the church. Uev. Mr. Crawford Mill occupy the pulpit in ttie I'resbytenau church next Suuday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ru. The public is cordially invited. waEtec hX) men to eat Strong's oread. Delivered hot every morning. The liiiena Vista School, under tho management of l'nf. J. NV. Storms, ns.-i.-ted by Miss I.ottio 11..1 . ..i ... i i .... n-i l r . ..!... "WM"''WW ' : tudispowu. I.h-vile up w.th lain a h-w ovn.ini: : IS, and in the evening gave nn j Vn yrMvw of ,lu, w iJ I.t ti. t to ago. and. in cmi imlv with H ctA entertainment which was the most! u;VlWity, prom hid two ii!.-trtn t-' i!h'-rs, icpnir.d t.i th- d.tiUM n- j successful and Irilliatit fchool ex- Mvc sermon lioin tho M. II. church ' i es.-es ol the r. k hi!! i. itr h-ro, Mr Fwk Willhtni". ',r"r ,p-u.ling reveral i!a.t rvh L hero, returned M her b-n.o at Winlock. WahlnH few d.iys Jtii Mis Alice Hunting 0C UipilUKd h. r. Mr, Willi.uu, of Sosltlo, here hist 'k and bought .! llasling Hi", g.uctal inii. -MH-iliso store, snlj-i t t. iipl'r.'vnl by Ihhwii. I'...!, liheil his s.ni on ne, i. .. i: l -....in l, nuico Willi h'S lie vim " " - , father olh bargain a dovla.td off. Tom tiros i tho happy ji..ersor of a new "Monarch" bioyilo. nud A. N. Ftiikcrsou is out l'hre iir'oakfio-t most every nmuiiiig on ising his "Colunihla.'' 11. auru Tailor I now chief o h. I; at luii he h r ludl. ml lays inos' j any gnl nn loil wit. i wilh ft ! 'A I... ..... Y ll 'on Ii ng it, iu ,u" ' 1 " e.iiml him in inttk'iig piiddiiig". cakes, pit s .iiid Hap jack. j After tho train etuii" in ft f " i evening ng'S h" w liirt In was ch;tn;;cd it v niM h- nioio Bil,i I,....., I he I )n. I.', itKin.'ll. It i', Ml 'mii 1. 1 tiy ii,. hiih s.and I'.H' Wil-.llS o; so badly that th.y "i v.ip. i tt.il" j into tin' hnt-h ami it iws or;d; dav before hiM'ioild coax t.'.iMit ij IMIIH' eut again. I t'ondu. tr t 'i k. r Ir-ughl a, 4. 4. A. 4 A A : GLi0THING.i; Having Ixi'it apixiltiti'.l for thr-e of tho Icudii.g , gHit TA. I I AM 1 1 XCi I I 6 Usiss of t'lih ag", I out li"W prepared In make a mil, or u pair of pant, as i In up ir i lienpi r than ymi tan h )) out of rcady-iiirtdu stuck. Suits from SI .'1.50 and up. Pants from SiJ.oO and up. Perfect Fit & Workmansh .1 W. II. PATTEI1S0N, INDEPENDENCE! Y -t V T ercises that the ps.ple of this : pulpit Sunday vicinity have Wen treated to for many a day. Tho program con sisted of declamations, dialogues, solos, ducts, calisthenics etc. The selections were excellent and ren dered 1 1 and Pin-id an 1 1 is r or two in trvit'g ; . : I . :. o .1 I 1 . . i.i rule ii. 1 1 .1 1 k i u h ,'ii ll.e rcudmg soo.c.v at l-j u,jr.) wa, klll(.k.,i Keynulds resuh-nco Monday even- j,, j,v jiU '."! j he Ik- ah!o to rMe or.e at tl, tVvcral parties of thi eiy wont otlu-r on J of be r...ol. ' (isliing Suud.tv, but didn't meet; .... . . , ... 1 ... e r ! I licro M-ro tiM ntv-tl r ' oi tiro in fine Hvle. During the'""" sc,". .,i.,.s ,,!,..,. aitend-d ti,. pst-v .' . . ri... ii....,;. i. ...i i...... i. ..ii ..... ... .. . ,. i i i. .. i ...i. evetiniK a seat in the rear i f the yt i"' i.n.. ri.... i tu i..i ri .-n .- i.im i i m i;. i.i.m building gave way and in the crash Ii City Truck & Transfer Co? J; .. w. nofivsrr.ADiMi. ii,.i 1 1-veiling. DItCl). This if agi-neral tendency in business circles to initiate the cash system . It is a notorious fact thnt"flush" times always givis rise to extended credit, and when money becomes scarce merchants and and other business men are very cau tious in letting out goods or money. .Tho great ev;i 0f ie credit system is that men will recklessly strain thoir credit, and when the inevitable pay day comes around they find themselves hopelessly Lankrupt. The cash svstem viuMikl be as rhjidlv enforced when money is plentiful as w lieu it is scarce, for the benefits thereof accrue as largely to the purchaser as they do to the seller. The business of the country should be remodeled on the rash basii, perhaps act strictly, but as nearly so as the ex igencies of the times will permit. WILSOX. At her home near Inde pendence, Or, April 23, ISO.), Mrs Martha Wilson, after a lingering illuesj, aged 31 years, 3 months and VJ days. Martha lleat?r was born near Xew burg, Yamhill county, Oregon, Feb ruary 4, 18G3, and was married to Richard J. Wilson, February 20, IS?". Three children were the fruits of this marriage, two girls and one bov Mr. Wilson and family made their home in Moscow, Idaho, for a short time, but removed to Independence in 1.SS9. and have since made this city aud vicinity tlieir home, beveral years ago Mr. llson purchased a small farm ad joining orth Independence and en gaged in miscellaneous farming. The deceased has leeu an invalid for several years. She was a devoted memberof the Christian church and w as universally esteomed for her high Christian character and marked amia bility. Mrs. Wilson was a faithful wife, a devoted mother, a tin cere frioud, a noble woman. Her death leaves a vacancy in the broken house hold that can uevtr bo filled, aud the community has lost one of its most useful members. The funeral di. course was preached by Iev. J. Jl. Lister in the Christian church Wed nesday afternoon, and a large aud ieuce was present to pay their last tribute of respect to the deceased. The remains were takeu to the Knights of Pythias cemetery for interment. young Robert Einmon't!, one of '.he graduating students, was violently thrown to the tloor, the fall dis located bis left shoulder. He was taken to Independence f.r surreal treatment, Dr. Uoynton, of this city, being absent in Nevada. The hall was crowded to its f.iilest capacity and every one went away well pleased with the entertain ment. On the following evening the comiiienceuuiit exercises i f the ....i i i i i .i ,i.i . . tciioui were ne,ia at iuc Jiciuciiisi. once more. church. A larjje crowd assembled to wit ness the graduating exercises, l'rof. J. M. Bloss, president of the Oregon Agricultural College, l'rof. John Horner, of Coryallis, c:id Supt. T. O. Hutchinson, cf Dallas, ; started for . .. u,i,iiiiim ocitia un iliu i The exercNe commenced prompt ly at 7:45 p. id. The lirtt on pro gram was a "march by Mrs, Hugh ! In; i i-ln 1 tho .X' .v.nii lit It: i . I'lmto ami !'iiriillnriWrt j fnllj ninu it, , . . , J Xsi.ahasi rot'ii-t inir woott nut sailV. iNir.n:Mi:M7:, ouKiN. V 1 1 ll.tnllu:' done nt ri-tion , llll! I ;l t .-, , , , f t One of our Dallas merchant who M' ""'' Mtpp'-r w ferv.il pretends to he a gmd church niein-r" 1,11 !l t""'.v- "u" 1 ' Ur. keeps his store open em Sun- were lri-.-ly .l.-tuou!. .1. my. ; i.o y .N.dlt..-. . . tie- I Thi-ro w'll i.ri.li.iblv 1. iv..r.d as in th. s. p-.i U r.r.-ntiy u.l i I FOR- V wedcling iu this city soon as our !lt"'l'r some l I. i.i ih hi.ipu-iits. SALK.M, I'dUTLAiM) i Tako i.J i " USES. young men can save up enough money to pay the pastor. lltJOVKIt. i liUll.NA VISTA. (ilortous suiiBinnc is with u Ajax. Alton i ti:ms ok iM i:iti;sT GatLerou ro i oar Vr om L'schnr. Thro ghuut thu uts. I'.rll- In !, m.,. Tl.ee il i. e.ia . MifM'itt ars. I hattirifat s . Kfrl. s n ,M..i dnt, Wolnrnlj v and KritanJD Sherman, tlin We man of your town, passed through iiere last week. Clinton Cole made ifllyin to Turner la.-t wet k. i.inn coil;;! of sdiil age, !('.' lilr.le tea.- Dr. Boyi.ton arrived homo lat-K'!"wl "-". Saturday fnnn Nevada. , district s. Tin- Tho Dramatic Club had an r n-! , lt .Vf ;,p- Then. Jake H ' I. I . ... l ...... tru'li : as u., mat .noniiay trip and Thro. Noise Klickitnl county Tho rriiii ;e;:n:.il of the Jocpl:in, county i!cr hi.w that tl..' total !i:.ln!iti-.-i of th.-. unty :in. 7 ij ;;',! I.'t; resource i, -i :'l.-l I.S.i; I, J.-.iviug lloi net ili.l- bU-l::iH f 1 "i,!"!).'.'!!. Ii.-l" T.'"! i hii l,-i tl i Ml l-i iug n.rolli-.!; vf, l l-' f.'in.-i!.-; tl worth (d.'7.(H; JL' 1 "' ti Cost We ?rcfe X TO DO" V:: " '-Mil Your Work Baldwin, which was fint-lv rci. dor-j"yablo time and met with nieces! Mrs. S rostrum. InvDcation by Rev. Mr. Ballantync, followed with a song, ''The Sailors Chorus" by the choir. The oration by Robert Enimont. was oinmiteu on account of the accident of the evening before. Grace Whitcman delivered an in teresting oration, "Lack of Iudivid- t frit Ii III! 1 . r.-i ed. The graduating class, seven " u!l T ! ,T . . -alur1,i:1-v- old and a pi m-.-r ..f IS'! d ,, -tt ! nnn?. i ,,!1 he Athletic Ch.1. .1,1 every tlang , , .. . "."v., .,.v ouuvu u.i iuc ,,, , ,Ir . 11,,,i , vi.w. in-ij, Jt.rl.u,. pleasant and ic appreciate tin ir , l"llH'- 'in i ' n 1 1 . served t'.r. i f: kindness Ihv(.!h1 measure. We terms as coiKiiti.-.-i..!.. r t,f h...i! i'l llo.-o Mm elnx I . 1.. :r N r,V SMtU', jpjHH K (!.) 1, ' j4ojf Msbiff, r -lit 1 1 ,in 1 1 hu., jujrar a Iter .lnd-5t4i MishU rroaortUt PI2MAUE3T OEGABIZATIOIf. wish in inanu tin; members o the.eounlv Club for th'dr rll'orts iu our behalf i and we hopo the time Snay f.miii ! J1 ""tr.iels wiro filed will, come when we can show them how : t'1" Maii-m county clerk wh'-i i:i we appreciate their kJiKlness. jJoiia U-iU aud IV'.i-r Kiibtirg, .f ; jl I l:o L' S. surveying parly , .I'lec, fiavo lor-. ed ,, disp.i.-e of passed down the river histTuesdav. I UUAk) and Win tu,u-,.U uality in our Public Schools;'; They expect to spend the creater ! of this vear'M I i i Williard McClain delivered an ! P't of the summer on the river lie- j Co. of San !.-, : . . ,t excellent address, subject, "Paper;" , tween "i-re and the Columbia. : aj) . . , 8 .... ' ' 1 j Ancient! Miss Carrie David-ion, who Ins ',,.!!., r.,l i U,ti ..... . , . I Rome" was both well writ ten and u working for J. It. Wiili;ims, i ..,,. , r , 1 r j . retisrnea to tier buiuo at Oakland j r. ast Monday. ! A dud.i tramp appeared al the ! li . 'tt i ilftniw. I r.-., .t ii which was a fine piece of com-i , Jkcl' -.ost H"i V?11 ncxt " ' " u"5 ''"'Versity in position. Owen Powell was cx- ? TT" l'1 V'. " t!'U Kvan: h"gCr,C t'-t, week dWd F ' ; M.a,) ;g''Iical church at this place. :in a rrince Aihc t coat wlet-shirf cuscd from oarltcinatine in the! ... Wl.t.i.iurt, WORK A SPECIALTY' Draft, road & track shooing the very bsst KRENGEL & MILLIARD. I IMlnpi'iiiletj..-.' tt?i ?ft.Vr;Ti$T? lOrTVm Ore'jroa. V!:n.rr-'TC'fi.XX!iZJ2Wrsa2!!EW vn iviim ii-u, viimico JiCVlalH ! I, delivered the class valedict The Folk County Farmer' Inrtitute ' Effects Permanent Organisation. Ths Washington County Hatchet, a new paper publisheil at Forest Grove, made its appearance oKn our reading desk last Thursday. Tiro Hatchet is a neat six column folio, has a newsy local page aud is republican in politics. We do not know whether Forest Grove has room for a second paper or not, that is pone of our business; we take pleaeOre ia extending the usual congratulations, and wish ths Hatchet well, May it al ways stick to its motto "Hew to the line, let the chips fall where they will.'.' At a meeting held at Dallas Sat urday, April 20. The Polk Coun ty Farmers' Institute effected a permanent organization. Hon. T. J. Haytcr was elected president; Geo Rogers, vice j resident; S. W. Doughty, secretary and treasurer, and T. Philips, J. B.'Nunnand James Klliot finance committee. The object of the institute is the dissemination of knowledge of the science and art of farming and fruit growing. The next meeting will be held at Dallas, Slay 15 and 1G. President Dloss and Profs. French, Wash burn, Coote and Pernot, of the! State Agricultural College, will be present aud give valuable infor mation on BubjeclB pertaining to agriculture. Everybody invited to be present. ' ' ' S. W. Doughty, Secy graduating exercises on account of ill health, Clarence Culver was also excused. The male quartette rendered "Come Where the Li Hies Dlooni" iu excellcut style. Prof. J. M. Bloss deli vet cd an able and instructive address on ''Education and its Advautages." The subject niatler of the profess or's address was the intellectual advanceniout of the world since the BllUNO. jiierny liar, nml l,n shoes shine I up :ine,ty!e He a iked for something . jl" Cllt ttf.U helllg re-test,;d l. in .lit league recently returned on"! wood refined to do so , v. sojourn ing he did not propose to di, any die is wnvlf ll.nt ,.,.i.i : ,. , . more convinced than ever that it isj , J U"U" "Poverty Heights" against the 1 JjUt1"-' ji tho n--it all the same. won.i. Th.. 1. . n-i f ... Vi Iiiilepeiidence Fruit Farm Chas v r... . r . r nomi; ironi a iour weeks ; through California. Charlie vJ Ci T I Burning Pain DRESS MAKING Miss Sophia Goff. ,-sf I I I t gone to I'ortlahd on a visit to be I absent sonic weeks. ! y' Go cent res.,.i.-nt, Stevens, a brother Chas. Huntley, is up from Portland on a visit. Mr. Budd. from near Itnn.ia Thi most successful business men al ways judiciously advertise their goods before tbe public. They recognize that active competition if the life of trade. Program of Farmer's Institute. . and beginning of tho 19th centurv. ! ..Joe, Vnn'ire-' K-i,p,es , ii uniu ue iook nis nearers along step by step and showed how education developed Hie human intellect un til man had become master of many of the mighty forces of nature. The uneducated man could never have unfolded the sciences of as tronomy or chemistry, could never have mastered the secrets of electricity, discovered the power of steam invented the telegraphic j battery or the telephone. Educa tion, the training of the intellect, lias done it all. Prof. Homer and Supt. Hutch- jinson made some very ertinent interesting remarKS. fcupt. 'and of v.ild cattle whi-b Mrs. Chas. Huntley m company , bag beet, in the habit f ranging on Erysipelas in Toco and Eyes with her father and brother, has Joe and Fawn ,.,..!, i .. ' . -! ' . . i . .......nuon ounauod and Tor B.-ii.-y creen, in IIli Coast ran,... ... ..jlluvo Mangel their rang,-, hunt' U era say, who have been hiking f.r ! IV '1-1 i . " t to, , , ... mem. ine i.anu (, call h) h-. L. J. Stevens, a brother of i , "M 11 ..rnt-icH mr nearly 20 years, and has weathered the worst winters during that period Vista, recently purchased 10 acres'"' ' tft8'- Tli"H" 1;'"d by the Has lately returned fmrnftn ! I'VuiiIm.! i.k. I li. t,n..,itrJ Is 1 nfk her patrons ths IwiirHl :( a new ay (cm of I res Cut (luff and Flttlnf Cor. itallros.lsndDSi! t NC W'KN I KN HE. OllCTOJ. j of land from the Independence i huntm the spring have been Fruit Farm Compaoy. , , found fat and tender. The vallev To be Held j Hutchinson presented the diplomas at. Dallas Ms 15th L. tIl(, ru(llI,f . .... v. "and lBtli ----o Buena Vista graduating class of HJo Program of Farmers Institute to were: Edna Culver. Grace White- be held at Dallas, Or., commencing man, Oweu Powell, Williard Mc W'eduesday evening Mar 15, and Clain. Clare.. rnlvr fhn, continuing over Thursday. ,,.ri; i i . 'v Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. McClain and Uohert Lwuiona. Music Ttie tlass motto was "To learn is Addref 9 of welcome. I stated in one of mv nrevimiy ; cattle as a rule nr.. ,.. .. i items that the Independence Fruit j "'"iig com. s. These, wild curb. Farm uv.nl, I ...,i 'l.l,.,.. .i . . """ 'Jllle ' " ,, n. , i "'""o"' "s uie arc much hardi . i no onus are aireauy licro i . ... ........ ' ' iouk. out ior uie Diossoms. Miss Sadie Huntley visited .Miss Lulu Mason last week. Cl MTl x AIULIK. F'reeman Sevens has a verv !' "child. Wheat is worth 37 J cents here, but r-ggs are not quite ho high. There is about 12,000 bushels of (,r than doiricki;.. I stock, and areas shy and to come upon as ,j,.r.r- Lost.-A K.,. ,.,, , a Htreet between Main and 3rd ,,.,. Under please r. jH.rt at the 11.,,'kn NU,-. Makes Pr ,!lfK, ThHs words tel thewl,e,l(,rj.(,f,lloWoi C ful cures by II,k,1 Sarsanarilla. It j. ...c urn uioi purifier and cine. tures Ended by Mood'a. I am to Kln. to he rHlrn.1 ,f ,y tnrtiiws Ointl .n Hilling ,,, tll0 u,mnu , rived from ..ml-. Har,.riu. In April and My, i w mi. ti ih, rr , f an.l ,y,, ,,. ,my Urimt I tr,d Sl,r oli.tin.-ru n,1 sllrrutlvn I...I TATLOEING incline of samples iwr Felt Marked Relief Mors I had f),.l.l.. t, flr,t ,.,,, , Uiiiied to Improve until. l,r m,, uk, fout I spring medi- At Portwond'ssl lOe Rli.rn lu j.iiiciB uwui ii,wu ousneis o . i, ,.,., tI pim-e ! wheat in the Airlio warehouse that I hc . J . , ,""r Wl" Rive '- lis not sold. I.6 'ft '"Uu"-V f"Mhe least moi.ev HOOD' Sarsaparilla Sah'fcfaceion GuaFanlec. T. LAYTON JSNfi j Indep"!'!""'! CURES! bottle. I... . .. Sin., BlrL. 1 ""e"- M'1 : THE WILLIAMS HOUSEji fTTWA.IHlb,yo Wl,.,ln. Hood's Pills ro I iiriiiimt mi.. i .i.. a . HORSE MEN A flm'-lRM llll In all lis iMlut InrnU. , . . . 1 t your bills I pHnted at tkej e.flics. nnd gut Vh. l" j S mrrrlkl nie. ' ' i y f K,'-r.MBHT: Near a. P. I N I ) 1 i P K N 1 K N C E, ORK00S.,; of any boim. in ih.. Tarter Uros. hare several hands ; rz l! inoliey pnfTarrrvl 1, ,,1 1 . ,' n n I. ! i to knaw" The class presentee! j hops, j WerW. Fair Hlf.ert fW.l..d Dl, the bent u-..rt v . I 7. ... . fit- i ....1.1...I '"' wiiitfc.g Ws; Ths Weekly OreoonUl M) t " --.v U tS. j ;d II... IWklv r....le. o I (Hir price nr 1 l . All old .,lrrl(T. r'' ',' VoM f I ncen are the lowest tmf i im yMr m dvo- win w inc Mitieonep. . . - ;