Independence enterprise., July 11, 1895, Image 4

,piIE FOLK COUNT.Y l'KKSS.
Xvw iiih ul IMitoriul V..
. -
((Miner ver. )
,0b county luwenamenta made by
beritf Plumnier, 1,404 han Ihmm.
1 lee ted.
I). K.Gilliam .'rived here vester
jday wilh A hnd of hordes froii hie
Klr Orxr rtHl.
Mr, l)rovr of the Holuinn house
ound out lie rouKl not make both
end nieK, d has decamped for
hit former home, Salem. It is to
be regretted (for the city's sake)
that this house should lw shu: up.
I'ho' marriage lieenms market
neema to he prettv good for the
firat week in July. The county
clerk has isKued the following
license to wed: Harry Cottle to
Bertha Green; J, 1. Hiltebrand to
Minnie Tetherow; J. K. Phillips to
Clarii Dawson.
Throw four-horse team loads ot
,emigrait froiu Eastern Was-hing-ton
paaiwd through Pallas, Wed
lesdny, for (.! ramie Round to
locaUv They were dusty, tired
looking, and claimed to have been
jon the road for one month.
Mr Ed. -Ilerren, of Salein, was
jin Dallas, Monday, accompanied
by Messrs. Charles S. May and F.
D. Miller, prominent hop grower;'
wf New York State. They report
that New York's crop will be three- j
fourths of what it was last year, ;
nd their observations while in
California is that the crop there
will ; be pretty short. They are
favorably impressed with the
Oregon crop outlook, and think the
state will market 80,000 bales.
They ,; made no conjecture as to
price.
presence here in kindly apprecis
tion of , our efforts to render the
day pleasant and enjoyable to all.
This i a day I havu looked for
ward to in anticipation of meeting
with old ioueer friends and com
panion across the trackless desert
'() year ago. Yes, fifty years ago
sumo of us who are here now a
temhlcd, were sir.; burnt and weary,
making our way on tho sandy
in Independence as in Monmouth,
when the inlluenees buihlinit up
both towns seems to me to demand
more attention to cleanliness anil
health than the towns devoted to
trade, if difference of occupation
may make a difference in livimr.
It would perhaps not be good taue
r wise business policy, to name in
dividuals who ro keeping their
trees, in emdition constituting a
plains to the Mecca of out -hopes. I menace to new investors in both
. n-l r a I.
town ami couuiry. ineuioMin
trees in Monmouth which need
(Itemizer.)
The ro&d nor'h of the Brunk
bridge has been fixed up and
graded better than ever before. It
is to be graveled for nearly a mile,
fhe county to pay $100 ami T. V.
Brunk 150.
J. D. Wilson aud family are at
home after spending threw weeks
looking for a desirable location in
Tillamook county. , Land is rated
higher there than in the valley,
ranging from $5 to if 100 per acre,
so they have concluded to stay in
Balls ton awhile longer.
Mrs. Hardy Holman has control
f the cooking department at the
Cheuiaua Indian chool north of
i?lem. She is training the Indian
girls , how to cook and keep houe
generally.
W. C. Brown and Monroe Miller
Jeft Tuesday noon for the head
water : of the Willamette river,
.where thev propose to spend
M&ral weeks in the enjoyment of
mountain pleasures.
Scores of people have passed
through town lately on their way
po the Biletz reservation to take up
claims upon its opening to settle
ment, many of them having come
rom eastern Oregon and Washing
ton'."" '
While sawing logs Friday Luther
Martin" slipped on a piece of bark
and in ' his endeavor to save him
self from falling on the saw, struck
on a cross beam of the carriage and
broke a couple of ribs. It was a
very Harrow escape from instant
death
A. B. Enns, near town, had this
year ' about 300 crates of straw
berries, and is now jjathariug his
gooseberries, which will aggregate
500 bushels. ,
B. F. Mulkey and Henry Brown
left Tuesday morning for Woods,
where, the former was the orator
on the 4th.
cleanidg or extirpation I under
stand to be the properly of a eva
poration. The next worst lot is
the property of Mr. Xicol whom 1
chanced to find on the ground, lak
ir.g measures for cleaning up. lie
thoroughly endorses the law which
demands it as docs Mr. Hirshbcrg.
your banker, who set a man to
work immediately thanking the
eoninii.-doncr handsomely for call-
iing nisi attention to tne sunject
At Monmouth I found a little par
ty Under a few old tipple tree
densely inUrgrown making a good
shade little gills, the oldest about
8 years-, I judge. They were play
ing "a picnic .parly" and nuivly
told nie the bis; warms dropt down
were swing
hand that
idauted those old trees has long ago
lost its nerve, but its work for that
reason should not by neglect of the
j living remain a blol surrounded by j
beauty. J
Yours Kespectfully.
John M into.
Saltni. Or., Julv 3, ISO".
From the Const.
It may In that a few items 1mm
tins place v. li; interest at least
some of the many readers of the
Extekp.use, and so, braced up and
emboldened by the cool breeze di
rectly oil" the mighty 1'aiifie, we
shall venture to write.
This place is situated near the
mouth of thu big Nestuccn, about a
luiie from the beach and tw miles
from Cape Kiawanda. It is a very
pleasant summer resort, and there
are a great many campers here now.
diet Goad, Jap Ellis and Will
Briedwell and families are here,
and are having a way up time.
They leave lo.- home in a day or
two.
Prof. J. X. Hart, of Fall City, is
teaching a summer term of school
in Woods.
PIOXKERS OF OREGON'.
Extra ots From an Address by Eon.
Stephen Staata Before the Eoaebnrg
Pioneer ennion Jane 15. - 895.
bright Oregon; and now, while here
assembled, wo can retrospect the
past, and dwell in contemplation
on the trials and labors of past
travels and pioi.eer life. Although
a wilderness upon our arrival here,
we are surrounded on every band
with the evidences of civilued life,
and in a land, blessed above alb
others in everything conducive to
the comfort ami happiness of man.
T'is to the pioneer we are indebted
for tho comforts and pleasure we
enjoy in this once wilderness, the
abode of savages, but now the
brightest star in the constellation
of states. T'i.J, Oregon, once con
sidered only the fit habitation for
savages and beasts, is now, through
the instrumentality of the pioneer,
made tin abode of ft high civiliza
tion, and t e home of a happy and j on them w hen they
irosterous wople. ting, lbs energetic
The early settlers of Oregon
were of two distinct classes fron
tiersmen and agriculturists from
the Western states, and trades
people from New York and the
Eastern states. The former were
in reality the pioneers, and the
latter wcrs commercial adventurers,
who followed them. Both were
necessary to tho development o!
the country, or, rather t the ex
istence of thn settlement here.
They shared together, the priva
tions, the isolation, and hc hard
ships of life, in a desolate country,
and they are entitled alike, to the
honors'due to the founders of a
new state.
The gray haired pioneers, who
meet today, can have no reflections
w hich may not stimulate an honest
priUe. As a Cuiniiiunity, we are as
thoroughly organized, us the com
munity of any state in the Union.
The discontents which threaten
some other states are unknown
here. &e the blessings which fol
low liberty, plenty, security, gen
eral education and sound public
morality, are found in Oregon.
These are blessings for which every
pioneer may take credit to himself,
and for which the people know
every pioneer.
In the successive stages of the
history of the state, the pioneer
must never be forgotten, because
his courage, his lxddness, his de
votion, bis love of wife and child
ren, bis desire to build f. jr them a
home, have made him from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, the conquer
or of the wilderness, and the
founder of stales.
Xow friends, in all probability
this is the last time, that some of
us will ever meet again in social
and friendly reunion, therefore, let
this day be one, ever memorable in
the hearts of oil present, let care
be banished for the time being, let
joy reign supreme, so that, when
the exercises of the day shall have j
passed we may return to our re-j
spective homes, with the kindest I
eoiiKiderMtion Ur tV, inn.ir u l I camping here and have not bo.-u
, , ., - -
):.. i .e. i nreviolislv mentioned are V IJcirn- ; "
in; icii- viie nooue ui i -
Bob Morris, of Bay City, says
The Tillamook Advocate, whipped
the old msu Hathaway rather than
pay a bill of one dollar for butter
and then settled by paying 10 for
tho privilege, and now there I
some talk of prosecuting Mr. Hath
away for accepting the Settlement,
according to reports. This is s
treat dairy ountry.
The south jetty at th mouth of
Ynquina bay is now nearly finished
only a small amount of lyk re
mains to be done on one of the
groins, when than is finished, opera
tions ttill be transferred ! the
north jetty, w hit h will take about
10,(XHJ tons to complete.
It is rt ported by Henry Mcldrum
that'll) a cave near the lbmring
river a pet relied Indian bad been
found. Ho found the Kocky abor
igine sij'.iattiug on bis his with
his back. against the rear wall oi
cave, lll.suce is lurucn upam
Flfii S Mi
luuuv.nvw"' -
for Unfanta nnd Children.
OTHERS, lYoijlKn
IV!
His.fice
and eves open as if ho were trans
formed into stone at the moment
when he heard some one tell u fun
story. Beiijamiii Agee is tht) owner, in
Southern Oregon, of 'MM acres of
laud aud is largely interested in
fruit, having 22,tHK trees nlan'ed
prune trees luing in bearing.
Last year fie dried his prunes and
sold them fS' $4"kH), nveiviu o.c
per jKJiuul. lie cleiie-l .'loH, it
costing htm f fir picking, drying
and deli venn aboard the ears. In
two years Mr. "Agee w ill have li,
000 prune lives in tearing, and
savs that 2 of dried fruit to each
tree is a sate estimate at the pres
ent pi ices.
J. I). Wood, teacher of. Benton
county has just completed his '-'Mb
term of school, lli-t first school
was taught in 1S5.S in Benton conn
- '' :" . ..ji.iii-t i viui,
l.,.l.h,BBI,Ml'"8 ' t""""""
)n yon miww that o'!aa n
! yon Ki""l!"l iiiluuiiii!f!i-
i hi.. r,oii. U"" ' ''' i"r '. Si..
MOHTHEBW
n
R
u
PACIFIC R. R,
Pullman
Elegant
Tourist
Without ktU..llif llK'M liuvf
Vmi K-n-Vl!wt vl sliou it tt "' '
l,vU, y,.0()o,r .li)Tu-t-a l..wof w-yi it ":"''"
f Von It l!;.t C.i. torirt I., a fX'.f '..l; X'
i., i. l .r ..H-crli.-U... ..rt V r em..,. IT . " '
,f., MU-t C-,l l!t.W I 1UI4 l '
.::, tmi. i tt" y"il,i:J
T.tal!-'. "'"I l'-1 a 11,1 '
TO
o Von miwythalUtiaiiJ
ofutl ulher ii-ic.:ic f r wiiitiiut.l f
v,s,i ;'.' lH-;vrtBw.S if l VMlll '
H, Mr lu B-'f" ' -
!. VH I ITno-y Uiat
T.,.....i,,'. . i-vt- im-1 k- U- rbtil U l
fritnrla" an.l U f
v.m, r i:mi ii wicra-o i - o -!" "....t.ti! f-r ,
t v.m K.vt:.-i; .c-i -t.'fi: t .r.t. i...i...M.5..:..:.:,v.....
iwta, uii-i i:-- mm '
Sleeping Cars
Dining Cars
Sleeping Cars '
sr. r.w.
'Di'i.vrn
t huuhs j as "
it .v -a ;
'A'.A'.V.V antt
'iHTTt: " " ""
".H il.tf I .
nrtto
t nt rvrrv
THROUGH TICKETS
TO
ciur.wo
u'jsiuxaro.Y
nt 1 1, tun .111 1. 1
I'DS TO.V ii ml nil
roiXrs A-.vy forrn
I - n iii'iKHll' ti. I'lim itaiilt, li mit ktj
ili-kt-l .nil on ur wriit. "
V. II. II AWl'V. pci.t.
j mil. -.itriM ,
.lilt '
I V. I. ( II Uil.THV.Af-l.tlei.. A(l,
i N.i, M.n'i-.ii Mj.,. I, ("tirurr fhuj
I it l. i (
Children Cry for Pitchcr'e Castorln.
Hinders, Mowers, liakes, Kxtras.i
is
oil Mo
V McM-:il.U Hrrher,
TO THE
Mo
Wednesday on susjdeion.
Some of the Antelopu farmers j
say that t here is n baud of mutes J
killing calves and young eolt on
the Antth-pe range. A mulo wflli
it is said, take a calf leTwecii its J
teeth a-id shake it to death. j
From a recent census of the fruit-1
growers in lbod Iliver v.ilh-y, it is
i'..nnd that tin-ri! :trn IIS,(M0 frirT
A itirty of jolly fellows from 1 dees. t wliieli sMMJ tr-s n..w
Dallas, whose names we ilare nl rowiut; !re apple. I food Hiver is
divulge, are camped across the riv- j already i.i.tf i f. r the exetlieiit
er from Woods. They are here to (quality ot its iVwit, and when ihis
have a time, and evidently are hav-! expensive acreage c.nits int, hear
ty, at-d ilming ;be -nt An years t- ' , , -' t . fJ f Y " - ft ;
he has been eniaced almost con -s- -twn.,.1 v , j . . 'il ,V1 '.".,
A sneakthief entered the Ariiog- i vJ.J k? ! Vf TX V,
ton hotel, in Junction fit v, lust ! , M t .' , -t . ' ;vVV ? :' ' I'lMMT
undavendstoielO.-lfromatrui.k. V! " . ' '! ' " " " ' V 'Tk V ' V f . . l'ULU
V ma.. .,.....,.,! !,., m urresteii ' '! U .:' 1i-V v '. v e - f i Vfll'TII
i.io inn l imit k ur
Two
Tranccontlncr.tal
TJTES
3E3inclins Twinca.
, Von'll saie money if yon purchase thes,' g.Hids (
Vnxzvr & Cattron, Monuioutli.
I l) I'll..
Ullluuin
j vi -
j si'okam:
j MINNEAPOLIS
,M
PAUL
ST.
PACIFIC 111
VIA
ii:nw:u
O M A H A
A.M
Kansas City
I oV IMTf'S T' AM.
MkTKHV I I tl I.H.
ot'KAN M ICAM iiKS
I n tr orttatMt
t-t i j it ti m h'f
Alexander-Cooper Drus1 Co: san fh.kcisco.
inn it will be an important factor '
in the fruit industry of Oregon. j
John Long, of Cleveland, and L. i
T. 'riiompson, of Coles, Valley
Douglas county, had a legal con-1
test over u calf at Oakland last!
week. The Justice gavu jud
'. i. lies.
Statii'iierv.
Taints, '
Oils,
'.rnish-s.
J'.rushi-f,
( 'lenliM.
Soap",
Syringes,
ing it. 'It'hrt hare a peculiar way
of introducing themselves wliich is
as follows:
Rah! rah! ree! who are we
Red hot stuff from the L. A. C.
The Fourth of July brought rain
thiK vp;ir .-is it Kiimetiiiu-ri tin:i-s
does in Webfoot, but despite the j ment to Thompson. The cosfs so ! pfCSCPi DtiO flo
rain a larye crowd gathered in i far in this case has run up to near!
Woods to celebrate. The audience . $"00, more than a bundled such
assembled in Odd Fellows hall j calves are worth.
which was fiiled to overtlowinj'. I James Taylor, a blacksmith cm-
The exercises were all good but ! fibiye of Albany, linbiited so much!
best of all was the able address of extract of com, or some other
B. F. Mulkey of Polk Co. Mr. Mul- i li'iuid, on the 4th, that he became
key was warmly congratulated at j mixed in bis bearings, and wanib-r-tbe
close. jed off to the railroad track, and f.ill-
Soine of those from Folk who are j tl"ugh the cattle guard son;h
ot tin- (nj)ot succeeueil in PreaMng
g. Ife was discovered just
!way. p.im to please and keep o:
)
I
hi ail.tr.
nami
II libber ( ! noi!,
Snlnliiir, j
I 'a tent Medicine ;
Ciu'-'irs, j
Tlii-nuoinetorf j
Hoiks, ;
iv.. !
Peiu ii. ! CA3 AI.D
i;te Ktc. -oasouk:
r ml, .'. inr. n-l n. I) It. A li, . . nl"
M. M. lul l y tl, lull. lnli i.r.
w. it, i, i n i iit ur.
Oi ii, I'b.h Ainl.
I'urliiiiirf. If,
: Carefully -:- Compounded
Day or Niahf.
HSROULKS -
ENCJNES
l.Mlln( pUfTl'
r u - if "-,
IihIU ' 1
HERCULES,
eieiH-zntmn with vvif.. .,! nT.JI.In 1 SlI- A Sletarttl 811(1 Wile, OeO. ttlKl ' """K I
Ed Siefarth and families, from Oak
dale, Frank Hour, Dave Crider,
(Vrmand Kiggs and Dillard Elkins
made the tiresome and dangerous
travel across the plains, and with j
Sturdy manhood and womanhood, j
At the last annual meeting of
the pioneers of Douglass county, I
was elected President of the As
sociation, and at the time of my
election, I then said, I would put
forth every effort in my power, to
have a good time this year, and
make, the reunion a highly enjoy
able, one. I have done what I
could, f have endeavored to create
an . interest in the minds of all,
relative in our pioneer society, and
Tiave them, by their presence upon
this, occasion, manifest th'jr desire
to perpetuate the memory of Oregon
pioneers. And now 1 am peased to
Meet with you here in thin shady
grove, and recall to memory the
scenes, the trials, and history of
pioneer life. . We welcome ai' with
opened up tins country, ami made
it the habitation of a contented
and happy people.
What new importance, then,
does not the achievement of the
pioneer acquire for us; when wj
consider it the deed of early settlers,
that the mighty region they ex
plored and settled, is now the pride ;
of her people, that their cruel
hardships, are the spring of our
prosperity, that their weary ban
ishment from civilization, gave us
a home, that to their separation
from everything which is dear and
pleasant in life, are due, all the
oomforts,the blessings, the privileg
es which make our lot the envy of
mankind.
from Dallas, Frank Smith and
Archie Tetherow from Monmouth,
and
Ou Polk
Woods, Or.. July y 18'J.).
ITEM.? OI-' I XT Kit EST
and removed from bis perilous po
sition, and afterwards taken to Mr.
Rogers' boarding house on Lyon
street where Dr. Davis set the brok
en limb.
Gathered from our Various Exchange
Throaghotit the State.
I'AKK VAl
Superentendent McXally, of the
Virtue mine, arrived in Raker City
Monday with the mines output of
bullion for June . It amounted to
$23,000 a ball of gold that would I
make a stout man groan to pack
any distance.
Assessor White, of Tillamook,
'. has about completed the census of
that county and estimates the pop-
A Letter From Mr. Minto. j " " or gain oi
Importance of Keeping Orchards Free j r ce,,t 8inee 180-
from Deseased Trea 8om ! A large number of farmers in
Timely Suggestion, j Wasco county are cutting hay this
! season instead of letting the grain
Editok E.ntkrpkise, Permit me; rijwn for wh(.Ht A genteman Jiv.
the use of your columns to call theing nearThe I)alle9 Bol(. 25 tonB
attention of the citizens of your this wrek foT UQ a ton when jagt
twin tovns of Indejiendence and j faI1 the priceg wa3 law&n 7
Monmouth to the importance of;and 8 .Several lare fields on
Haying is under full headway
this week.
Clint P.radley and Fra' k Rooth-,
by went fishing in the untains
hist week. They report poor luck
on account of the rainy weather.
School closed laat Wednesday.
We had a very prosperous term of
school under -the management of
Miss Nettie Crosby of Monmouth.
John Ritner and Hugh Sim- mm
U-gan work on Win. Fuqua's bail
ing bouse Monday.
Rowl Burnett, of Poverty Ridge,
was in town Monday. He will
help J. O. Davidson harvest.
"May" didn't catch the fish she
was after at Tillamook, so she tried
the Luckamiite this time aud
brought in a nice lot of suckers.
Your Scrilio was at Monmouth
last week and wond?rd if. the ap
pearance of th town might be bet
tered some if the dogfennell was
mowed down.
LlTTI.C JoKKK.
The
Enterprise
Sells
Only
Latest Forms
of
Legal Blanks.
All Kinds.
IM. T. CROW
ill
(j) M.Kitil if Iiii'i r
j - . I-,., .
Sash
-A.lsr.Dj
Doors
; 1
Everyhody.11
r'tailiiBt"- .
i r.'f t t
Lull, llil'li ff
W',irl..M"iP-
iii.ii""t
,...r l.nlM
i Km'""
wh.r I. l
I r.ilil.ii.. foMf
t,t ,MNiii lf-.m
.ii.rH," M '-
IH hUr U f
win. ni llfrrtw
iiiii.n.in",r
I .nir iuim-
I'.. l- natllM MM M
niMiriOio.
v e!w nitt if&,iur,iu eur ouiki lu Wit" ""'
Si
A NOVELTY I
.av rifii
I.' t 'm . .'f.'im mii.....i.ii ntfl 1 1 i.f V
I i-.il i .1, ...h, In .. iii-il. . thrtm H m
i i'r;-'l' numillnlilil ami nrk mluimillrll II I 'nln-l -i -f uilnil, ...,,riir i.iiiH.
I j i luwil'iiM.. s, nl ..n
CITY LIVES Y
SALH and FKKD STA l'.LKS.
Ki:iLKV & HOY, rn.j.H.
Tli Weekly Oregonian 50 cti a Tear.
The r-arulnrtil)uription fuinaj f ih Ki-
cleansing or entirely consuming! hij, Uck from Chenoweth and JX1!"'
the old. fmi! and lotnr netrlected . i-.:-1.:. . .. .... . . J '"''-; rii-forthe Ki.u-rPri h.i.i ,y ..,
, - 0 on llje rvllCKliat mOOIIiain. Ill Hl'Nl yt-r liimnnr.H- ran ipi Imlll lire Kun-rm -
KtHiV! inv iul tpnilpr 111 vnll our ...1 lro. .om.,;i,;,-. ,,n mmnf . .... . ... ! nl Hi' W-klynrceunlii one vrl. t
V - ,v....u ..uc ,uU..u.Ub v.. rou,5 i.0 Ualles, have already been ; Aiioi.i..i.-rih-r.pvii. ii.eirM.iru-n.,,,
f
DKESS iflAKING
nUTKM't-K III A.
i- W&, ,
sh J VA-j fW'A si!
1 1Wi'h:-r..J.f-ZW
. .ul..(u., plrt ulr.
Static.-. Jiy and Marine Enjjis
A REV TYPE F0UNC2V
H.nwihk KT SAN Ffwna
-Lending-
flood turnouts for Com mere nl men
IIorM'slHiiinleil tiy the wit-k ur inuntli.
i.mi:pi:.I)!.xci:, oil
g-ny ..n-'t irij
ii- mi- mim
J - ' ' jV.V...I ..VW.VU.u.b v.. -''lOj-jJjlJ JJall
jwst respectful regards, for your j the lots, not so many (I must say) !cnt for jiav
. for m v.ir in i,l vaiicr K ill Im- i iilill.il
I lie ftujue oni-r.
GoffandGoff.
W; r .rcMiri-it to !o ilres-
making in tlx; luti-Nl Myli-, ami
iriiiinu.tLC i-i.tii'fju-lidii. I'roin-t
w-rvii ami n-awniat.il? charges. I
Dri'NN fiitltiijr and l'i(iin. J
Cor. Kailroail mul I) Ku, J
INCEPKXDKXDi;. OttFJOX. J
WAGONS & CARRIAGES
Mmleor ri'airet on lioit
notice, a 1 1 1 1 at loweitt )
nilile priiva.
-Jobwork Neatly Done j-
Hiipili-iif.ir (iHoiiiiiiikcru
k t ron-taiitly on hau l.
YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED
II. I KOKI, I'rop.
Over Dim.. KfiiiH-irhop,
IvKEI'KNDKXi K, OrK.JOV.
City Draymen
All kinds of
Hauling ;
in or out of tho city
i. . '
1 minptly attciiik-il to. ;
Ci a rrejs reasonable.
HORSE
MEN
i (
Get your hilj'
printed nt tba
liNTERPRI
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