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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1895)
, 1-, q,a Trv a Can at the Star Grocery. Broiled Mackerel Souced in Tomato Sauce; Mustard Sauce and Pure Sploo, r - - - - jBDhc (Sntcrpvtoe. Enterprise Publishing Co., Pubiithr J, T. X)HP, Kdltor. J. u, MuKIM, nuilnM Maneiier CaUSHKD THOBUDAVS At WMteii.NDKXCS Ur'nci ast mm XAts avussi. Kaler4 ' 0 niofflot ' lmlinto or, M UBMCKtrrio: 11.50 PER VKAK aflJt' UsUAV, JTLY 4, ISO. It It a matter ot current comment tliat tho Taciffe eoaat thint carload after ear Uwdof fruit Eaat to bo made into cliolee Jellle. and other confecl. and then " whipped and wild to the people o( this coast aUaucy price. Any eouutry that hl It raw material thousands of mi lit "and then buyt the product of that mater ial after it hat patted thruiish the cun nlnu band of the manufacturer will al Vy complain of hard tluua. Oregon and California raise incomparable crop i - , 1 .1.. .. ia of diciduout fruiu eacu .r . . I ...I 1 l..,il I p. reason wtiy wesnouiu 'inauufactuiiea to supply the home mar ket with the table delicacits maiiuiao i tured from the fruits. It astern c, If EatU-ru ca ti Tiav irfiiziiv vu - ' ' . . ... across ino facta re " into eisenccs, jeiuea jiU ami sell t a profit to the Paciuc coast consumers surely local capital here wwld realise a handsome profit by en gaging in the business. We even hip tome of our truits to England, nou.bly the California apricot where it is man ufactured into marmalado and shipped 'back to this coast to be consumed. The VscifieCoa8 i almost prodigal in its 'production ol the raw imperial o com 'inerce, but our people will never prosper m they should, will never secure the full 'returns of their industry nntil thev be come manufactures as aell as produc- Ti Valley Transcript aayt "one of U. best crops thia year is the crop of graduate. Hard limes, it is pleasant to know have not deminihi that crop." While it is pleasant to kuow that the jropof graduates has not deminished, yet one cannot help thinking how differ is the actual world of affaim to that ideal world which fills the romantic vision of he.young graduate with wild dreams pi improbable achievements. W hen the ollege graduate first stept oat upon the stage of action he is confident that "the M u Mm nviter." but lew frisky JurntarouiKl the rough corners in iifc s daily struggle for bread toon convince him that the tough oia oysier i- u.m j ppen. He finds however tliat his school training is helpful and beneficial; it quickent his perceptions, disciplines his intellect, gives him a ready grasp of af fairs, reuders him competent to fill the ).her stations iulife, wakes him ready and resoucefnl, quick to learn and quick JO act. Other tilings being equal be - passes beyond and out of tight of his un educated competitors because lie has been specially trained for the gjeat strug gle in which he is engaged. But after all, the world of affairs is the great train ing school, and if the young graduate is not forgetful of his first preliminary les sons in college he' will become a useful member of society and a factor in the onward march of the world. ' Ms. Hkxbt Cliws, a leading Xew York banker and financier, confidently predicts that the "coming ten years may be expected to surpass everything in the world's experience in the way of Industrial progress and commercial ex- ; pension." It is difficult to understand where Mr. Clews finds eviJence ot his ' optimistic prediction. That the next ( decade may be one of "industrial pro gress and commercial expansion" is " onite probable, but to say that it will ' be the greatest in "the world's experi ence" is making a very large claim. : There it unmistakable evidence that a revival cr businest it near at hand, but fit is improbable that every line of trade ; will be rejuvenated into active life. The St '11 1 : .1 :n I ; nuu .ntl 1 ,.,, w - - - slow In others, every branch of industry ' cannot move forward at once. How--r'ttver, the signs of the times are propi- tlous and there is every rea;0n to feel eawursitod. , ,i Ou esteemed contemporary, the Port land Kon, closes a juttly eulogistic edito Hal on the late Professor Huxley with the following remark: "It has been ftn alleged that Huxley was an agnos tic of the Bob Ingertoii eciiooi, out ne doe not seem to have ever either ad not led or contradicted the charge.1'. There isnoreaeoijirhr bethould hay "either "admitted or contradicted, th charge." Tit Huxley was a student of spience and jdiilosophy. He took very utpe jnterest in purely theological disquisjtion, 1- -.1 i. i i i;f h. fnnnnlgil itwuia t"iir . w creed of bit own and labeled himself an agnostic, i roi. uirj i follower of Robert Ingereoll than Bishop J Jbjaipsoa wi a followerof Sam Jones, j It it now clearly evident tlmt Kui intend lo imh her aguiveyloui l East until she obtain an lee-free wt on the Yellow tH, tmt how she will manage to do tbi without coming lucouflict with plucky little Japa" in not to clear, But an ice-free iort liuwtLt mean to have, either through her bullying meth- od of diplomacy or the terrible onleal of j war. Jajwn is reluctant to tight her big j anugoiiiat, but fight hemut or loan all' ot her political influence on the coiui-: neni of Aeia. lVae between the two iiniiont i w t mined that ihoHgbi overt act on the part of either wilt rauw the tierce dogs of war to a;aiii be turned lotwvin the Orient. IS the tli-atli of Newt Huxley science ha lost one of her ablest students, and most competent ami exact teacher. Hit researches in the field of biological study constitute tho most enduring mouunieiit to his fame, and his brilliaut presentation of truth at lie found it in i nature has endeared his memory to half In fome respects lie Willie most brilliant thinker among the diitlingnivlied group of scieutilio niii of hmdav. Mr. Huxley was ulo noted . eljgnHMIM1i0 uw of I r.nciiMi aiicuae. i... mwu. . . . rrt. e.. i. . r ; et-ienlitic thought had no itoutiT chain-j piou than Thomas II. Huxley. Tus business outlook for Inoen dence is brightening, and there is ac cumulative evidence each week that everr branch of business and trade will lie materially strengthened by fall. The change is comii.g on gradually, there is ,. rni .nnmiKi. nii)Vi,mfllt III HIIV tltlft 11111?. rt... . but continuout increasn :n the volume i , , , , , i ofiituleall aroumL Independence has: , . never been a boomed town, its growth 1 1 has been normal and healthy, and for; this reason it is amoue the lirt towns i in the valley to feel the quickening im- rnl. nftliH risin" tide of i.rosiieritv. .... !... ii hie ueuaie uemeen nmiuui Harvey, author of "Coin's Financial School," and Hon. Roswell G. llorr, financial and tariff editor of the X. Y. Tribune, will begin in Chicago, July 10, and continue from dav to day until finished, The hands of each disputant will be held up by an able corps of as sistants, so a gapimraiid gullible public won't know whether it is Messrs. Harvey and Horr, or the distinguished cotorie of learned gentlemen back of them who are furnishing the Srond!,uu"'cr,u uiju np , tl ".i.-:..: tt., I - lightning" that will illuminate the s:l- rer question Tbe Salem Statesman very appropri ately and just! v remarks : "The Oregwn law susjiending tithing in the Columbia river on Sunday it not for the moral ben efit of the fishermen. It is to give the fish a rest on that day. It outfit to be and will be enforced elearacross the riv- Council Proceedinei. City council convened in regular Eession July Z, lotto, in aosence of Mayor. Hurley, council waa call ed to order by President Council man Cook. Members present: Cook, Clodfelter, Finch, Strong and Walker Absent: Percival. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. An ordinance passed entitled '-an ordinance to provide for extinguishment of tires etc., and to provide for and create a fire dapartment v.ithin the limits of the city of Independence etc.'' Also an ordinance passed entitled "an ordinance to protect the prop- rtif of tit 1 riflfnpnr!.rirf. Wntr Company and to punish persons : . i- .1 i lliierienng nun me tsauic. ThealK)ii Iwnds of J. It. Cooper, f.ftvton Snrtli. Owens & (iaither approved and license ordered issued thereof. The sum of $9 refunded to Chas. Durrell on sale of horse and warrant for same ordered drawn in favor of Peter Cook. Bills against town ordered paid as follows: Doughty & Locke, $1.40; XV. tl. Keliey. J. v. mcnara son, Jr, $7.50; Peter Cook, $i), J. T. Ford, $!i.20; J. V. Fetzer, $30; A. J. Tupper, $40.35; L. C. Gilmore, $50; Electric Light Co.. $85.25. Folk County Teachers' Institute The annual teachers institute for Polk county was held in the Vn.m.l cjs.l.n1 l..!liltr V n t tfnn. u",""6 - mouth. J une 24, 25, and 2G. It - M , ,1 ,.1 lit... I.i.ln. O was well attended, there being 95 teachers enrolled, and each day a number of visitors were present. A very interesting and profitable time was enjoyed by all. The instructors were as follows: Sup't J. II. Ackerman, of Mult nomah county, who presented the following subjects in a very able manner: Arithmetic, Spellme, Language, and Theory and Prac tice of Teaching. Prof. Buckham, of the Normal School, who bandied the subject of Psychology in such niennnr that th tear-hern could j (r.ot fail o be greatly benefited. " 4-" 1 School, who presented the iuopor- j tant and least generally known ' noints of I'hvitioWy in a live and interesting way, a dissection before the class being one feature of the work. Mis Kdith Cassavimt, of tho Normal School, presented Geography and Heading, bringing into prominence thf points on j which many teacher are weak, an important one of which is "thought-getting." The instruct on are all experienced teacher and the work done tsught to be very helpful to the teacher attending, Two evening session were held, the first consisted ot ait Address ol Welcome bv Pres. Campbell of the Normal School, a response by Supt. Akerman, and short addresses by others. The second consisted of a lecture on "The History of Litera ture," by Hon. K. Holer, of Salem, filial 4t "' - 1 which was very interesting and was well recieved, stipplimeuted by twoiiuartelts, a solo by Miss Long acre, an essay by Mr. Freeman and a recitation by Mrs. Dalcoiub, which were all ofa high order. Every session of the institute was highly profitable and we feci that the teachers will go to their homes encouraged and filled with , . . . i-ntlaisiasm that will enable theai to do better work than ever f before. This institute was on the whole, one of the most successful ever held in Polk County. iyuiu:k James Iltlmick and family re- turin-d last Saturday from Wash I lllgiuil, lien? inry nuo utrrii imi- i. .. . . ...I .1 i ..iit. m, pgiativeg ur some time. t. .,, ,. Billv kerr will swm open up his . , , . II f O - I -O O j jllB Mrs. Win. McCiirJv will leave in a rew ilavs for sonthern Oregon. where she will visit her sister, Airs. ! Stiver fr. ('. C. TTaW und daughter. ! . .. - - . , . or Moninoutn, wvre visiting al v . j P. Bradley's one day last n.-. K. L L. Maker, of Indiana, is amongst us one more, lie is look ing for a place to locate. J. O. Davidson left last Saturday for tne Belknap springs. 116 w ill be gone about a month. (Doctor to Jake.) "Where does it hurt von the worst?" Jake:' "In the West Side" Snntt TleniH'tl is deliverinff flie ! r..- w. F. .....' 1..,.. 1. .i... ine vurinimn rjiiuruvur " , recently organized here, if pro- greasing nictiy. tnoVE t. , July , ,th f.ry3!) tie vregt of j.ti i jtiiitiitry bv close of Utii the great! You TilnkItIsSomctIihi-i;Nc.!ceiijr:ll v Jtjeyt) l)lh t0 15ti, ail(j The "why" of the had feeling is j KuMern states l(5th. j what puzzles you. It is eusv to imagine so many 080. when the the real one is indigestion. toil think it's something else. The cure i Rinans Tabules. A single onegives relief. Ask your druggiet. Weekly Crop Hulk-tin. The warm weather caused a very rapid grawth and development in all vegeta;ion. The weather was exceeding favorable to haying; the clover and alfalfa have all been cut and put away; the timothy and cheat will be cut during the next ten days. Fully the largest hay crop ever cut in Oregon will be cut this year. The grain crops are in fine con dition. Spring grain, would of uuuiet;. ut3 i 'rut 1 1 1 lcii uy mni. vui. 1 J 1 ...... I... 1 ...... Hn. I l... .; 1,.., the absence of rain will do no material iniury. Fall sown wheat and oats have headed, and bear promise of heavy yields. In Jackson county the grain crop naornises well, though it aprears to be poorer in that country than any other, this fact being due to the absence of rain. Jackson county is a fruit county, and but little more grain than what is re quired for home consumption is grown. Corn is thriving and growing rapidly; this crop, though small. would be very materially benefited by rain; it needs rain more than anything else. iariy cncrriea nave oeen uarKet- ejf a j te jater cherries are now . . r. II. Early cherries have been market- coming in. l'.ain wouiu seriously injure the cherry crop at the present time. The first ch Tries were a very heavy crop, and those now coining in will yield unusnally well but then, cherries always yield well in Oregon. Blackberries and raspberries are ripe. There is possibly no more prolific article of food grown in Oregon than these berries. They always do well; no matter what the climatic conditions may be, the berry crop is always large. Hops continues their vigorous j growth. Lice are louna m an yards, i ne rnajoi gTO;er9 are ,pray r4yage8 jice tj yards. The major portion of the . L i i ing to CbeCK the , , though some few re not apraying, viu''b the low pi ice will not warrant the labor and expense. The lieu do not appear to be a plentiful as u usual at this season of the year. Tito fruit outlook continue to bo encouraging. The apple, pear, plum and prune trees are tilled, a well. There are fewer insect this year than formerly, und where they do appear greater tfforts are innile to eradicate them than ever before, Tho fruit crop U beyond tho period of damage from climatio conditions, hence it can quite safe .ly assumed that a successful fruit season is assured. Potatoes and vegetation of all kinds promise very lurg returns. The encouraging and hopeful yiew taken by the correspondent r- j of the ' lur crop continues lo pre- vail, and unless some phenomenal occurence should prevail a bount eous harvest of all product will bo secured. The climatic conditions today are such that for We.-tirn Oregon no ram is probable this week. That tho temperature will im icice from .Wednesday, and warm weather prevail the remainder of the week. Another cool period will nio.t likely oicur from next Sunday. Weather Forccnst.H. Foster's last bulletin gave fore casts of- the storm wave to cross the continent from June "0 to July 4th, und the pext one he siys will reach tho Pacific const about Ju y 5th, cro.-s the west of liockies country by close of the (Hit. the great central vallevs 7th to Dth und Kastern states about the l'V.li. I i'i.iim linn vim' tl.M ilistiirlmniv ..h--..., .--r i ii"!" in 'i i. - - a very cnnsidcrublu amount of rain j .lit ion, and th" lice nre nt so pl-n-will fall from Kansas and Nebraska tiful as nt this time last year, nlong tho fortieth parallel to New j Twn new incorporation "r" York and the New England states " . . and following this disturbance the weather will bo very cool for the time ol veitr. In connection with this storm wave SSS!ililS Kustern aUtes about th tb. Tli '....,. . -u. i KW.tsM in coil wave will cross the west nf ltockics country nWit th 8th. i .... , j great central valleys lum ami . ... .. ... , i.t. ii,nniern siuief lllil. 'plt5 t,ir j Jiturlnnco of July ... , , p .fi Coat ftUul t f ,. , , Ih; about t ' same and in samel parts of the United Statiw as men-; tinned for the storm wave of the; Gth to 10th, and following the storm j the temperature will be lower than I usual. j The warm wave connected with I this Jast disturbance will cross the j west of the Itockies country about j tho 11th, greatcentrat valleys 13th und the Eastern states 15. The! cool wave will cross the we.-t o j Rockies country about 14th, great central valleys ICth und Eastern states 18th. B. F. Mulkey, E. A. Thorp and J. Coats, of Monmouth, have gone lo oui''i, uai., a mining uisirici in tin. NiuLmvoo mnnntiiin-1. I lu-v - j j - I ' ii ... i it., l . i ..i . . t m Pr"ott"'.v ue aoseni uur.ng tne summer. HEART DISEASEI Fluttering, No Appetite, Could Not Sleep, Wind on Stomach. "For a long time I had a terrible pain at my heart, which fluttered al most incessantly. I had no appetite and could not. sleep. I would be com pelled to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stomach until I thought that every minute would be my last There was a feelling of oppression aKnut vrtW V and ewn a nfenlrl 4 w ooouv sir u nuu A v9 uuaiu iu draw a full breath. 1 could not sweep ewrm ... I V.-VI . ma ( f. rm U U,,c, m I'X'lll V ILIlOUV M CBLl "K uuv band Induced me to try Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and am hapny to say It has cured me. 1 now have a splendid appetite and sleep wcIL Its effect was truly marvelous." UBS. BABRT E. STAKE, PotUTllle. Pa. TV Miles Heart Core U eold oa a pnaftta All arucrlKUM-il It at II. e UMiHf ioraa,or Hllllwarnt.pppfwMl, on rerlp of prloa to Um Ir. Ue HMUcai u tanaatt, too. . - Nervous People should realise that the calf rissrowuHiSW Pure Blood IWcauie the health ot every orgsa tissue of the body depends upon the purtty of t he blood. The w hot world anowt th standard blood purltlot U Hood's Sarsaparilla And therefore It U th only true and reliable medicine tor "nervous people. It mskes the blood pur and healthy, and thus cure nerrousneas, nuke th nerve firm snd strong, gives iwwt sleep, mental vigor, a good tppellte, perfect digestion. It does sll IM. snd cures Scrofula, Kctem, or Bait Rheum and all otbw llvHd dleeases, becaus It Makes Pure Blood Rrults prove every word we Uv K U 4 U'W"eas" r . inontals fully establish the tsct thai id. inouminue vi ; . Hood'i Sar$a JJ9 WVvw uc sure rures to Get I lood's s ,w "lean cat bet'ir, sleep better and am rlt In every wy .lree JaklnJ lLxut'. rlsrpa-nla." C t. UM. B.x ICS. hullna, Kn. H0O(f'e PHI "" "r -"' tlou. blllmmiMS "k li'ula'lJ, liUii'"n Isaac McKlmurrv. an old time polk countyi" wh i lives in Linn, was amitt ns the Mb day shaking hands with old f.-ii nds. K. V. Ilovt snd L D Im". of Monmouth, will spend the 4th ii! Portlm.l. Mr. Ilovt not returning until Saturday. Hop urxwors of Ibis vaeinitv d!..mi fll'ip linttoms retxirt the . ... I... I., u I'm,, irnultiir CiMI- t-cles nld m the s-cretarv ot sw s ... rr . 1... r.ll Tl. Ollli'O llOSII!IV B I"""""' Saxonia film Works, with Itiistav Adolf Sachs. Arthur Henry l.-vcr. it t-H'kJ i hnres of $1. The Ente -prise Sells Only Latest Forms of Legal Blanks. All Kinds. City Book Store ;:i st ati os i: it y cosFFATi oxi:n r ici: ciuuM, mv. A share of your juitronagi.1 solicitei t," HtrK-l, uer I'odt Offl -p, INDEPENDENCE, OREliON TAILORING. ABnc line of samples Iwny on hnnd ik ltd from. Sarj-isfaetien Guaranteed T. L&YTQH JEHKS, Independence, Or. W. H. Wheeler PIANOS, ORGANS, & Ienler in SEWING MACHINES Sewing Machine Needles and Oils. SEWING MACHINES NEATLY REPAIRED. Office with City Book Store Near the poet office. Maix St IsriEPRXDENC GUef H1NG. ts ev'S Having bii'ii for lb re of lb 'rAILOIMXO of Chlnp, I tit now prepared lo make a suit. or a pair of pants, ns ihmp . r ihciifer than you can buy out of ici.ily-iiiiide slock. Suits twin Sl.50 and up. Pants from 8-1.50 and up. Perfect Fit & Workmanship GrJJll TIDE! ID. W. H. PATTERSON, INDEPENDENCE. V Y V V r T' V v v All ichnlx if Legal Blanks .rw. FOR- SALEM, PORTLAND Steamer Altona. Leave Portland Tinsdavs, 'J luin-dav and Saturday, li;00a. hi. Iave lhd.mnd. ii-e M.'.i.ilsys Vtdi.rlay and Kridasti:m) " Leavo Salem " M " Fast Time. Cheap Rates. The J. P. O'DOMLL COMPANY Exclusive Agents for the STXJDEBAKER Oil I We- it W'nce I ip,ua m T)0"KFT flifij.uto with a woman when flie fftj our gomlH are the only ont'B to buy, cauro die known what rho ih DON'T nrguc with aro inoiii'V-savcrs; ible woman TiOTT,rF try tu "um nwiiu iimi'uii ii tiurn. ii'ii"" that you can offer no reason that can ho miff ic ion t fur l8 the store where tho Hctt and Cheapest go tocether. DON'T expert your if vmiVii lux. j .w v IW PWIIIV VeilVl C'lrva' " ours when fho oxpresfly told you to go nowhero else. D'"' (h thefie things if you exjiect to live long anl keep your hair on. "WR "W A "IVT-T a11 tr lrop in al VV YV L J. ourl lirl1() of t.lohinPf Haw, rumishing GikkIs, SIioch, lirv (iVmIb and (Jrweries. Je have the largest line ever ofTeired in the county, and at the loweKt prices on earth. Come and ace. Monmouth Mercantile Co, "MONMOTJTH, - r r r appoiuled sgeni id iiauiig . I I OUSKS , t . -Si i:t"T,Tjraa L t- V V and WAY 1.AXIU.VCS Wagons, Carriages an id Buggies, in Polk bounty. But I'll Never Do It Any More. talking alnrnt. hi-r when the pays our iri ehu talks liko a 8t'"' yourself for going to " wifo U meet you pleasantly 11 t,. u,.,.w ..ilw.i ctiirft than - . OIKCJOI'