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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1902)
V Correspondents Contest! fiew Vcu Stand. rd. r liallston, 11 Mount Hood View, C Calvary, 1) 10-.' Si Kimpeon. l ' Parker, Monmouth, II ltj- M.iiuiioutli, S ITS Ciow lev, U Airlie, S 1 Moiimoutli, A bueoa Vista, H 1A" Monmouth, I ' Haver K I'' Kickreal, 0 Highlands, It 20 Contest ends at t P. m. Octctcr 4. Wnat Beeclier Said. This Eminent Divine Upholds the Advertising Doctor Whose Work Becomes Known. Salem Statesman. That most eminent divine, the late Rev. Henry Want Needier, publicly d vocated the advertising doctor, as he once stated in the following words: "I am glad that the doctor cured hi m I am clad that the doctor put it into the wiper that lie could cure him. And if any doctor is certain he can cure sm'h diseases and don't put it into the paper, I am sorry. What a pity it would have been had this doctor come to town with his wealth of science and experience, and gone away leaving him unenred! What a pity it would have been if he had been so prejudiced against adver tising as to read the responsible certifi cates. of the doctor and gave him the go by as t quack ! What are newspapers for if not to" circulate Information? What more valuable information can a newspaper give than to tell a sick man where he can be cured? If a man has devoted his life atd labor to the study of a special cla? of diseases, the neces sity of his saying so becomes all the more pressing. His duty to advertise becomes imperious. A really able man, whatever his gifts, makes a great mis take if he fails to use those gifts through want of advertising.'' Thi; above extract from an :ble article of the Kev. Mr. Beeches embodies a sound view of the subject of advertis ing. Suppose Dr. Darrin had come to the city and not advertised, who would know of bis presence? Since Dr. Dar rin has been in Salem he has relieved more agony and suffering than tongue can tell. His testimonials have sub stantiated his cures. The fact that his offices at the Willamette Hotel are crowded the greater part of the tune and that few go away dissatisfied, is pretty good evidence of his success. The editor ot this paper is. personally acquainted with many ot the people named as cured by Dr. Damn. names Who Cart Be Referred to. J. W. Pate, Jefferson, Or., rheuma tism. A. O. Bvers. Independence, total deafmes. Chad. Ramp, 378 Marion street, Sa lem, weak lungs and bronchitis. Mrs. T. James, Salem, female trou bles, tumor, heart trouble and head' aches. B. G. Dove's daughter, Salem, dia betis. Miss S. Stanh'eld. 323 Mill street, Sa lem, deafness and discharging ears. F. H. Hahn, 110 State street, Salem, catarrh. Henry Voegeli, Medford, Or., deaf ness. L. Ewenson, Brownsboro, Or., deaf ness, I. P. Clemment, S. F., cancerous growth. H. G. Meyer,. I-ake Creek, Or., deaf- DeC. C. Presley, Grants Pass, Or., deaf ness. Wm. Senor, Medtord, Or., deafness 20 years. IXPKl'KNPKXCK KSTKkTMSK, INDEl'KXDKNCK, HOUSEWORK Too much housework wreck wo men's nerves. And the. constant care of children, day and nijrht, i often too trvlmr for even a strong woman. A hazard face toll the (story of the overworked housewife and mother. lHrangid tmnc, lincorrhu and falling of the womb result from overwork. F.Tcry housewife needs a remedy to regulate her menses and to keep her sensitive female organs in perfect condition. VIIIE f CARDUI is doing this for thousands of American women to-day. It cured Mrs. Jones and that U why he write this frank letter : Olemdran, Ky., h. 10, 1901. Iuim that your Win ot Cantul la helpin me. I m tee'iu betirr thau 1 have felt for JTtfara. I " llolnf inv own work without any hlp, ami I nashol lt ww unit w not on bit tired. That ahow thai tie Win I doing in good. I am ttlii dhlrr thnltr wm brtor, anil ilwp h1 and t htartv. Before I be taking Win of Crd'ut. I unid to bar to lay down fl or aix time t-trty day, but now 1 do not think of lying down through the day. Mnm.tticiiAiioJo.xioi. l.oo at iitr;c;irft. For lttimr.. Uf. rT(l,f ,?7T1 C. W. DeCariow, Trail, Or., discharg ing ear. Mrs. Wm. Druschel, Can by, Or., total deafness. Charles Carney, Jacksonville, Or., catarrh for years. John Martin, Cove. Or , dydroecle. O. r. MeCrary, Jaekeonvi'le, Or., deafness, " years. Mrs. Martha WooJniir, Cleveland, Or., partial paralysis. Ex-Judge t. Crockett, Jiernn, or., deafness 10 years. Wm. Hunter, Eugene City, Or., ca tarrh 20 years. liallston. Nearlv all our people attended the celebration at Sheridan and report a good time. Roliert Sears has gone to McCoy, where he will work for J. K. Scars until fall. Mrs. Thomas Woodley has been ap pointed postmistress at this place in place of A. W. Thornton, resigned. Miss Gnssie Wester left Saturday for Dallas, where she will visit the family of her uhcle, S. C. Dodson. Ed Baily has gone east of the moun tains to work in harvest. Rev. George Girard, an old time miller of Sheridan, was greeting old friends in this vicinity last week. He preached Sunday at the Red Prairie school house. George MeFarquhar and wife, Mrs. Wm. Fudge and S. C. Ball spent the Fourth at Portland. The night of the Fourth J. C. Wilcox fell from the landing at the north end ot the Sheridan bridge, sixteen feet to the edge of the river, but luckily was not hurt much. It was the same spot where George Leabo was killed about a year ago. Mrs. Mat Caldwell, of Scio, was visit ing her father, Kenneth Campbell, this week. Sam McAllister, the Whiteson brick i;U mannfaKtnr UTAH in tovll last week. Tie has quit work on account of ill health. James Olmstead's baby, Blanche, took the first prize, a three dollar ring, for beina the prettiest baby at Sheridan on the Fourth . An outing party, consisting of Alva Gilliam, Mrs. Martha Conner and the i;uaa firaoa unit Mamie t annerv and Mut.tie McCulloch returned from the coast Wednesday. T-4. T.v.1rn l.aa nnnA pnflt. Clf the 1 n: i i, j.ivunc ' " 1 ; ' " ----- -- mountains, where he will run an engine tnrougn Harvest. Prof. Paul H. Wyman, of Tacoma, has been elected principal of the public school here, and Miss Glennie Runnels, of Monmouth, assistant. Both are graduates of the Monmouth Normal School. ,. , , Peter Nairn, who was so badly burned sometime ago, is rapidly recovering and will soon be around again. Frank Kinsev, our carpenter, is kept on the run these times building barns for our farmers. r tieorito Claik, who owns a hop yard ......il. ..I t.mii will arum IH'UIII the tfrvclUm of i torn hop lun.wv Ill VI , nfSlier!dn. Will I hnl Id i. He liirirn Block barn for Wm. Yoeutii will .torn Iced for hi dairy cow i above. mi ili lower floor lie will run i the milk separator for Ills dairy. I!..v,l in,l Kuvxrv hitve lllt finished Urvrn t.,ck ham lor O. K. FoMit Joshua Bowles has Jut iMinplebHl a nlen dwelliim houiw oil liia farm south of town. Aaron Tillerv ba lun-n building a hoiiHOfor Mrs.' Mattie Hyde, of Ne lerjr. Mat Caldwell, of Scio, has knight the forty aero farm, w hich beloiige.1 to the late" Fred I'lumU'ck. The annual basket meeting f lb Polk and Yamhill county Christian churches will bo held at ihe Ballslon picnic grounds next Sunday tliu l.un lust. Uev. James Mathews, of Salem, will preach hre next Sunday night. Miss Nellie Sear la making an ex tended visit with relative in Portland. Mr. 10. Hoyd and Hon returned to their home in Independence We.ltiesd.iv. M--H- Hoyd haa re stdeil in the ICinerUk liou nj'ar the public Pohool building duritin the piist school year and lier object in coiiiinp to thia city as to pive the boys tin ndvHiitHge ollcred hv thoO. A.C. Mrs. lloyd's husband U assistant agent tit Independence. Corvallis (iaette. The coons at the Fall" City Hotel have new qunrtera, th old box being i-hanped for a roomy woven wire "cnjio coiiietbing over six feet around. The two coon it how tlioir apprecintioii of the change by renewed activity. Attention, loctora! Swlul from llue.ta Vlta, Huena Vista wnnts, needs and must have a doctor, and why not? During the past winter physicians have neveral times been called from other points . as for removed UH Corvillll. I Ilia 1H a t:oiMini"ii of affairs that nhotthl not exist. litiena Vista bus a drug tdore; she has two dry goods and grocery stores: there is a good daily mail service; an excellent graded school; two eood churches with regular Sunday services; a sociable, pleat. ant class of residents; unexcelled beauties in nature; pplendid water; comfortable homes; delightful sites " I sleep well enough at night, And the blatnedc-st appetite Ever mortal man possessed." Rilev' farmer ia the very picture of a man advanced in year, yet in the enjoy ment of perfect health. A good appe tite, gOOU GlgeSUOU 8I1U WJUlIU .i II1C ;ih:i iwi a vigorous old age. Life is stutamed by food, when it is properly digested and assimilated. When digestion fail, there ia a loss of nutrition which soon allows itself in Dhvsical weak ness, nervousness, sleeplessness, etc. Doctor Pierce' Golden Medical Discovery curea diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It strengthen the body in the only way possible, by enabling the as similation of the nutrition extracted from food. used trn bottles 'lerce c.ouicn Oinroverv -vi-r vial of --i.y ni . ,,., w.m ' Ilfiuinl Pellrtjl' a ymi H" nd have had no trouble with indtKotion ince," wriu- Mr. W. r. Thonion. of Townneiid. Broadwater Co., Montana. "Word fail to tell how thankful I am for the relief, ai I had suf fered no much and it emed that the doj-tor could do me no good. I got down in weiKht to i iioundu, and wan not able to work at all. Now I weigh nearly 160 and can do a day work on the farm. I have recommended your tnoll cine to several, a ahall always have a good word to say for Or. I'ierce and hi medicine. in., rvnmnn "Ach Adviser. 1008 pages, in paper covers, is sent free on receint of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailini . ... A x. T. lainncr oniy. nuuicw R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. I v f in II M III OKEOON, JULY 10, I1KI2 for ho me. building andjumny other advantage. I'll val.'l.na have ttoen culled here many time during the pant ix month. With no medical laid to n,mm, More Help, be had within teven nillf, it leave Uuena Viala citiieti to but-! Olte.i the over-taxed oiguns ol .llges tle alone with many an ai'.u.ent to! thmcry out for helpb v , . , , . 1 t., pains, nausea, disxlness, headuclies, attend which a resident phynoian ,vr ,,,,,,,,, M, dLord-rs. Such would speedily bo summoned. trouble call for prompt n of This i a business proposition. King's New l ife Pills. They are en- lUiona Vinta has much u offer any medical man w li 1 th aires a Iota- Wc Are Conscientious. Substitute, and impure drug have no place in our utore. We i know physicians do not want us to use them, and we won't do it. ; Kvery preset iptiou here irompoundod of pure drugs by careful. ! competent and accurate pharmacist, who don't make mistake, j ! You ran trust us with our prescription preparing. j A. S. Locke, Druggist. MAIN STREET, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. Steamer Pomona. The Oregon Cltv Transportation Co.' tmnl. Hie P0111..1111, will leave Corvallis foi IndcpentlciHCaleiii, Port land and w ay landings on jo.v).i vs. i7;A' : ! i .s iai '; j ys arriving here about a. m. l.'Hurtilng leave porllntid Tuesdays, Thursday ami K.tllt.lays, at tivlng at I iidcpendciiee about 7 p. m. Lands at upper dock. FINE PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE. THE INDEPENDENCE NATIONAL BAK OjcVIPIT-A-Xj STOCK, $50,000.00. II lURSMKKKU. Premdcntl AlUtAM NKI.MIX, Vice IW.lent C. W. IIIVIXK, Cahier. OIKKtnOHS. H. 'llirehl-r"i I). V. S-ara, It. K. Hmilll, M. W. Ktewart antf A. Nelmm. a Eeneral bankintf ami exchniiKe luine tratimictcl. Loan Hindu. lUlti diwoiiutud. Coimiierclal credit granted. Pepo-itH receie.l on ciirreitl nrcount object to cheek. If you want a Typewriter get the best. Get one with a Pointer Back Spacer, a mining quick Patent Releaser, a Line Condenser injuria Ball Bearing The best and most up-to-date writing machine ever sold, Dcnsmorc Typewriter Co., 230 Stark St., F02Ptleincl, Oregon. W CHESTER BRPFATING SHOT GUNS are cheap in price, but In price only. " Take Down guns list at $27.00 and Solid Frame guns at $25.00, but they will outshoot and outlast the highest priced double barreled uns, and they are as safe, reliable and handy besides. Winchester Shot Guns are made of the very best materials that can be procured, a thoroughly modern system of manufacture permitting them to be sold at buyable prices. I (REE Scod nam. and addict on po.i.1 card for 18 page lllutrrated catalog.. uiururdTm REPEATING ARMS CO., NEWHAVCN.CT j tion; h need a mdd.-nt physl- elan ami nope tu wvum "v. tint parseihy pause and consider this matter carefully. I tie, thori.tmh and guaianieed to cure. 2 e Ml Kirklaml Drug l'o,'. IV 1 UIIlll I .... Yf. (lie DKXSMOKK luof a 1'ointt'r which liov exactly where you are writing without nny gtieais work or loss of time. Allow us to give you a Pointer,