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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1902)
3 in'iihim:ni)HN:h kntkupkisk,' indki-knokxce, ohkoos, jui.y 10. wi CHOI'S IN I'OI.K COl'STY. 1mI l'-0HM'tM (ll'll llut-vi-xt. 1 1(111 II 1 1 I'll I liy liMiiHrHiurH nmiI tli i't'Kive fal I i ruin throughout tlm HpriiiK in mtlu iiirl mi far tlii Hummer. 'ivi' ri-tt j"iii-rnl f.'iir of a rliuriiiijii in cpom. vVhilo tlm Hmrttli t,f grain win uri'iitly re tarded, yt nil tlmilit of rven h pur tiul f.ii!ui Iiiik Iii'mii diip"lli'd. Thin ' in particularly t 'm of Fall grain. KpriiiR grain i'hoiU morn rain to iu ur n linn crop. O.itu, likewini. proinH4 n bountiful v while tli hay r in itnuunlly heavy. It in tilt' UI lli'l'l wluTtt tho lri(!liti't inipi'ti) are vixihle. In I'll Ik enmity t lur iii not a nimjlt yard that iii not ch-an, xvi-1 1 trai ix-il tttld t)lnroiiflil y (Mlllivilt'-'i, "with every proHpurt of Uih I urgent an well n tho Li' i.t quality cviT marketed from thin county. Al ready prospective buyer ire vii tint! Imiji yard hereabout, ami null milling tn (rower n haiidwonm cash price nr tlm output thin Kail, th'y to take nil rik of harvi'Mling the crops. There i. however, no dis position ill the grower to reliliquifll hit r i k 1 1 1 to tin" crop, a inilicalioiiH nr hi mug fur ftmcy price latter on, Tlm Mrawherrv ceannn in prac tically over, ftlul the crop ban been a disappointment, tlrmgh prices have l"'-ii unpreceileutmlly high Kven giiiifelierrien. heietofore n drug nil the market, sold lit handoine figure throughout tint Helton. Thin in dun to the fad that grower the pa-t year destroyed tlm liiifhe owing to the unprofitable; market prevailing heretofore, Other berries are plentiful. Pear nni) cherries nr1 almost n failure, hut apple proniiro much better tlum hint season, especially tlm Winter mien. Prune also are looking well. All vegetal ile aro h month be hind lat year, but are. showing tlm fleet of th" present pood weather. ThU i great potato section, the Icrtile river bottom land being ex ceedingly well adapted to their cult tiro All in all. it in cafe to oay this year, in tlm agricultural wih, Just all the in any ftoa BKmuKCurmiNo Ca, w --''MX A very line Hele. te.l stock, representing the celebrated firms ham & Hecht's Guaranteed Every a fr HavAoc' Watc Dress Shirts and the latest style We are trying to do a legitimate business and give you The White promt to hen proepwrou nnu with tha farmer nf Ihi section. Itmi't l ull lo Try Till. WlieiicviT nil lioneM trial I iclvn to Klwirni liliter lor any tmiiMa It ri'i'iiiiiiiieiiilfil fur, a M-riiiaiieiit euro will unruly I mi ofleeteii. It never fll lo lone I Im mmiiHi'h, ieniiliiU tli hlilncy hi i IhimvIk, .iliniil.Ht! I he liver, liiviK'ir iilo thu iiervea ami (iiirlfy tlm IiIihhI. It'a a womlerliil tonic fur run-ilimii vntein. Kleitrle Hillem poaltlvelv euren kidney ami liver troulilen, alninacli iliMiriter, 'iierviiinmeii, K)tiftU-Kinn, rlieimiatiai iralijia, ami ,X"'I maliirlii. Mll(iirlioii gnurantetrd I'V Klikliinil Dnitf I'd. Only ode. Iliiemt 'IhIi. After b pleaKiml viait of Hevernl iliiy with Mr. Hello ltaldwin and (illier friend. Mia Kbnt Jmiea tall Monday for her honm in Kntni Oregon, via Monnioiith and Port land, w hern alio will make brief viit. .Mr. Jack Veneaa left lor Peinllo ton, Friday, on buaiimaa, after brief viait to piiiena relative. Mr. and Mra. T. P. Oglenhy. re-, turned Saturday from a viait in ! Suleni. ! A voen, ciaH waa organ ,.. ere , Timnlav evening, by l ev. . J. , ke v. who a a o teuchllia HiHtru- mental iiiuaiu. Tlm ' new cla! (itm lagnkopf and ladv celo atartaout with ineuilierHhip of j bratod in C'orvallie, attending a 15 and bright propecta for more very enjoyable dance at Well, in addition. ' j the evening, enroute home. A new Itunhford wagon ndorna A patch of barley on the farm of the premie of Hurley Hall. Tho j Mr. J.oy. went of town, presents a purcha! wa nindti of H. M. Wade very attractive appearance. A fc Co. of Oorvalli. TueHday. finer crop of thia grain i Keldoui Mr. A.J. Hichardon attended I " in thin vicinity. lodj in Iinl-iwrnlence, Tueaday , There in much complaint from eening. returning homo fdnea- j farillt,ri4 COncurning the acarcity of day morning. j laboring men toanaist in haying, Mr. Kether llalnier, of Van- j harveKting and other farm work. coiiver. i the guent of her Binter, Mr. F.mniett Well. Two Miner of Elmr Knnnons, Mr. Thoinn of Minnoula. Mont, and Mrs. C. F. Culver, of Shelhtirn, Dr., are vitdting relative in Polk county. Mr. and Mi. A Anderson, (spent Saturday and Sunday with Mc Minnvllle relative. THE Mm Invites you all to boo the beautiful Men's Boys and Children's SUITS received. Spring Suits -contains Latest Styles, and can not be boat house in this city. In Shoes tho only prominent hat to House, Zed Mr. and Mn. II. L Hall were Corvalli vinitora Monday ami Tim" day. Mra. Miko Crideriiian, nm Nora I'rathr, of llimnJ Viola, arrived Huudav from Winlm k, Vah. and ia a giient of relative. 8. M. Daniel, of Moumonlh, tranacted huinfH in thla burg Monday, David Davihuon and daughter Mia Adu. are tu leavn tlna week for California, lo rci(l. i Dr. J. Frank Hall, wife anJ aon, I of Albion, Waab., are viiiiug r'lu- livea in liiicua Virta ami jlenton county. ('ropH am in excellent condition in thin anction, a marked improve inent being penmplible ainc the liwuvy ruins of laal week. Mi Dolia Pagtmkopf ha re turned from Peden. where, uhe ro cfntly finialiBd a term ofachool and a I will Hpuiiil tlm auminer in tiiirt j placo. Denpite tlm threatening apx:t of tho hcavenaon the Fourth iiuumrou Duetm Viataite ventured forth to tlm diirnrnnt towna whero celebra- hM . . B)lle of the ' report rain. good '. Neighbor are oliliged to n arrange j their work as to help each other in turn. It being impossible to (secure, men either in towna or country. Mra. Jack Venecs and daughter, returned to Winlock, Wash., rmn day. . Win. Adami i painting, paper ing and otherwif-a improving his house in the west part of town. T ho Budto awmnis Cldthino Ql MUUVUI. WIS. T. 1). Barry's and Uueking- Pair wear. A very nice line of Coronation Ties full value for the money. Rosendorfj co vtp to - CO CO fO fO Cadfcs Gold-Tilled m.m. ) PRICES: $9.85, $10, f on up according to quality. to select from. to JgL co ( )) (0 V JJ id j 0 K $mix Co. V dwelling is occupied by Mr. and Mrtt. Robert Euimona. "Shafu" Krentz is engaged in peeling chilten bark on the Andor aonjiirm. An average day's work ia from '600 to pounds per day. Mm. John McLain returned Tues day from a week's viit to Mrs. Robert Wilson, of Wells. - The Monmouth meat wagon pass es through Ruena Vii?ta Mondays and Thursdays, instead of Fridays, an before stated. Mr. Booth by is the owner of the wagon. Tarker. We have him here too the man who could take Tracy. Johnny Grounds and wife were visitme with Mrs. J. O. Davidson Tuesday, Quite a few from here celehrated at Portland. 0. R. Parker and Prince Lacy were Independence visitors Tuea day. Lillian Cox, who has been at tending the Normal at Monmouth, will enend her vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. J. O. Davidson. Johnny Gentry and Dell Urigsby were Albany visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, of below Independence, were visiting their son, J. W. Patterson, of this place, Sunday. l. C. Harris has returned from a several days' visit to Cornelius. Miss Lucy Bolter left for Mc Minnville Tuesday. P. J. Dickinson and family and ceveral others went to Newport Tuesday to spend a few days. Edna Cox, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. O. David son, has returned to Monmouth. Hop Gossip Around Kueiia Vista. Hop growers are happy. Not only are their yards rapidly coming to the front and putting forth stronger evidences of a big yield, but tha prices being offered already are enough to make the hop man smile. Contractors have been consider ably in evidence in this section the past few weeks. The prices yary, hut are all considered good. One contractor offered 20 cts. per pound with, however a o0 days option in the matter. Ditlerent yards produce various to CO 9 f r.isii 01 $12.50, $15, $16, $17, and (J) A gooa stock on nana & 01 10 yields of hops', averaging from 500 to 2000 pounds per acre, according to the labor expended on the yard and the quality of the soil. Another contractor who was re cently in this vicinity desired to contract at 14 cents, advancing 12. "i0 to close the bargain; also the picking money in season and when the hops are delivered making up the balance of the 14 cents per pound as agreed. As there is said to be no surplus of the dried product on the market hop men feel much encouraged and expect a still higher price than has yet been offered. . Fulls City. Kails City leader. Tne new whistle for th Coast Range mill was attached to the donkey engine and blown for the the first time the moruing of the 4th. The whistle has excellent tone and though the donkey could not furnish steam to blow it properly it could be heard for (several miles down the valley towards Dallas. John A. Cramer, of Corvallis was in the city, Saturday and as a re sult of his visit the deal was closed bv which Gilbert Tyson became owner of the Cramer dwelling house near the south end of the foot bridge. Mr. Tyson contemplates many improvements of the prop erty and will have one of the most homelike and attractive residences in town when his plans are carried out. State Organizer. Mrs. Lambson, the L. O. T. M. has sent word that owing to injuries received in an accident she will be unable to attend the picnic on the 12th, next Saturday. This is greatly to be regretted since Mrs. Lambson organized this hive of L. O. T. M. and is an energetic worker. Definite word has been received however from State Commander Sherwood, of the K. O. T. M. and he will bo present and make an address. The Bryan-Lucas flume has at last been built to its destination, after work has been going on, on it since the first of March. m as