on INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE AND WEST SIDE. Orl NINTH YKAU. A N M V i : A 1 1 V H i : I C V I i:h Onimcuiitloii 'f Pri'sI'Vlerliui him it i:ii,oj a iii ) ii kioii l.iiHt Kiimlay. 'Mm -ii atitii vfrry f Hm ded lit iiii nf I ln I'h -l v l riaii ihurih ofthisfily OCCUIted hist Sllbbllth morning. N t w i 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 U i 1 1 many ate absent on llu ir summer ontii'g h large audience w present to en inv the virv tileanant services if j the day. Quiti' n number were in tin ooiiKngiiti 'ii who were present Hi tin dedication services 2 years nio. Kev. E. H (iearv. I. of Eugtme, preached ih dedication g. llil ill Hi tllllt lillll lllill WllM HN- Minted l.y Itcv. II I'. Iuiuiiiii. now of Sau Francisco, and tin- pastor, Kfv. Anlhi'iiv Simpson. Dr. Geary A ill I!'V, Simpson are both dead. During the i ntt-r vt-niiijr years the church Iiiim had jriul of prop jwrity and seasons of adversity, iint in it changeful lif" linn itecnm plished much g'd in 1 1 ce.ni .uiiiiiity. It him paid tow-aid itH iwii support over liini! thousand dollars, and given to the benevolent Kurds of the church more than Jim thousand dollars. At r'Hiit the church linn the largest membership in its history sind i in ft prun'ising mid prosper on condition. At tin services last Sibhath morning Dr. Thompson, I,,. pr,.(.'iit pastor, after reviewing rmiii' of th items of special inter est eulincit'd with the anniversary, took for the text f f n short senium Josh. 4 ft and endeavored to show what the building expressed to the world mid what it meant in the community. Iho sermon was lis- tened to with the closest attention ii lid dee pent interest. In the even ting there was rather an unique nervier oonHiHtinir of ''A Study of Some of the Old and Famiiiar Hv.inp. Mrs, Itabiiilt, who no ellieienlly presides at the organ with the choir, led the congrega tion in simriniz these historic hymn a, which were greatly enjoyed 1v all present. Thou panned the 2 t h miniver miry of the dedication of Calvary Presbyterian church of Indepen dence. Oregon. As the congrega tion Ming in cloning the grand old livtnn. "All Hail the Tower of Jesus Name," many a prayer of gratitude was silently lifted to heaven for great blessings received and also the fervent petition was offered that greater good might bo accomplished by this church in the twenty yearn to come. For Sale. 210 acres of hill land near Pcdt e Valley. Low price, easy terms. C. W. PAOKTT. ' I'edee Oregon. St'Coml Orivnit Amiiiut Fxciirslon mi tin v. .v i:. it. it. The Corvallii A' Eastern Hail road Company will run their pec ond grand annual excursion from Albany. Corvallis, Philomath and nil points went to Nswport and re turn on Sunday, August 1902. Trains will leave Albany at 7:00 A. M.j Corvallis T:.'!0; Philomath 7:45, and returning leaves Newport at 5:."0 P. M., giving nearly six hours nt the beach, (irand exhi bition drill lv the life paving crew, ,surf bathing and other attractions jni)i:im:ndi:nci:, roue county, oki:;o, ji.m.y :h, ijo2. i'.....-.-...-- a-.'''''--'---;1' 4 , t - 'r J v i . ,. 4 ' ' -v. '"t-. 4 ' ' 4 'f- & H ' 'n 4 ' ' 4 - - A Thi-1 Iickoh MilUna A Wanli'MKM t'., of Iiib peintem'.' t 'm ily l.ii lt it !- in i!4 limn. ,Mki- h line u rude i f wlimt ll' l.'i. i inieu win h w IiphI Mini nr h'-m Hour, lu-lili fet d-i nr nil kindH. V'tirt h(Hit (i it lnilrn'inli'iii'f, M 1 1 1 1 1 " 1 1 1 1 mill Aiflle. t will mtke the event one long tc ( rt'inembiTi'd - r . i t .. ii Fare for the round trip from ,.I . .... bnny, ('orvallia and rliiloinatli, t itl..riO; point m went propori ionatly. KiixviN Sionk, Manuger. Deerlnir Hlmler lor Siiie. i i i ii : .... ;i:. iv.. iiiiiio i'i" iii' sal" clnap Call Parker, Oregon. K Kvbiip.' " iMni't Fall to TryTlilH reciiiiiini'iiili'il fur, a jHrinpiieiii cure ill mirtily lie elticled. It never fil to lone Hie piouitu li, reuulato ttiu kiilney and bowels, Pilmuluiu the liver, inviflor lt i lie i,.tv pnl I'liiHy ! UUkhI. It's a wonderful tonic ter rnii-ilown nVHteiim. Meclrlc Jlltters hwiiivimv i-urt-s kidney and liver troubles, slniusrli dmorders, iiervotisnesu, HleeiilenMiivss, rlieiimntisiii, iieiiralttia, and expels miliaria. Hntiofaelioii giniriiiiteed by K Irk land I i uur I'o. Only .r(V. m:ii' i:i icatkm. To I lie Senlte null Moiintalii Kesorts. Tickets are now on pile at all Southern Pacific, and Corvallis A ICastern It. 11. ollices. through to New port and Yaouina at reduced rates. Southern Pacific trains con nect with C. A E. at Alnanv and Corvallis. All tickets cod for re turn until October 10, 15)02. Passengers for Detroit, Hreiten bush and other mountain resorts can leave Albany the same alter noon, reaching Detroit in the even ing. Tickets are on sale from Al bany to Detroit at $", and frmn Corvallis at $3.25 good for return until October 10th. with privilege to get on train returning at any print cast of Mill City. The Southern Pacilio Company j have now on sale round trip tickets from all points on their lines iu Oregon to either Newport or Ya ijuina with privileg" to return via cither East or West Side divisions, in Connection with the C, Ar K I three-day Sunday excursion ticke s good going Saturday and return ing Monday e.re alfo on sale nt very low rates from all S. P. and C. IC. points. Full information can be obtained up to rates, time tables, etc.. by ap plication to any S. P. or C. E. agent. If a Man Me to You And sav some other salve, lointiuent. lotion, oil or alleged healer is an koihI us Ilurklen's Arnica Halve, tell liini thirty vears of marvelous cures of piles, bums, IkiIIs. corns, felnns. ulcers, cuts, scalds, bruises and skin eruptions prove it. the lie-t and cheapest. 2,c at Klrkland Drug Co.' l. I. LAM WATICIl WOICKS ) , C'liiiiiecH fror Nci'iirinff it riuiu , ! v .... ir.i-i.rt, I ' Olmeryer: Dalla' ''propped f.r jpeciiring a firpt-clap pyptem of ivai-r-works wure never brighter than at the iirepent lime. D.ivhl ,. i. . t I .!... i...ii. i... v,, pendente Light A Water ('oiupany, ip depiroiip of putting .in a plant at j this place, and w i'.l do no ifpatip- j Mr. Cat breath came to Dalian on Wednepilay of thi week and ppent the div in looking h-y. the Pttua tiim'witii a view of ifibmlttihg a dclintie proMpition at an early date. In company with member of the city council he investigated the various available sites for a puinniug station and reservoir, and after careful examination and con sideration from all standpoints, de cided that the most practical loca tion for thip purpose is on the Levens farm west ct town. This site possesses advantages that can not possibly ha had elsewhere, owing to its close proximity to town, its elevation above the street level, and the unlimited supply of pure water always available. Mrs. lllnilnuirsli Sues For Goods Katherino 1. Ilindmarsh has brought suit against the Portland & Asiatic Stemnxhiii Company for the recovery of 10 tons of her per sonal effects, w hich wer brought on the Indravelli from Hong Kong and deposited with the Collector of Customs, pending payment ot I -IvSO.'l, which is claimed hy the de- funJllnt company Mrs. Ilindmarsh alleges in her complaint that the bill of lading is in the usual form, and it was agreed that the company was to bring here at the rate of if 1 a ton qe company delivered the goods to the Collector ol Customs ami filed a lien for S0;'. Through her attorney, If. K. Sargent. Mrs. Ilind marsh claims that sh- tendered the $40, which was refused, and there was also tendered a good and BUllicient undertaking for the full amount w hich the company claims, hut this they refused to accept and would not release the goods. The action was not one in re plevin, as the plaintiff claims the property consists of wearing ap parel, presents and souvenirs of a Bptcial value to Mrs. Ilindmarsh, and that a payment of the money value would not be an adcijiiute. remedy. The plaintiff asks tor a decree that the company l re quired to show the nature of the lieu and that they be declared to have no lien. It is learned that the property was garnii-hecd in Hong Kong by several ('hiii' se, mid that the claim of the company includes lh gar nishment as well as the transpor tation charires. Portland Tele gram. Hand Concert. The following program will be rend red by the Independence Es cort bund on Saturday evening: i March.. "Red Men's".. II. B. Hall! Waltz "Troop" Hollinson j Trombone Solo. .''Mr Thomas Cat" ', P. I,. Hedges (by request) Saxi phone solo. Bohemian Girl'" Prof. Zeiher. j March. .'-Bombastic". .11. C. Miller! Cornet olo with variations. . ."My Old Kentucky IIome"...Masten Prof. Flank Lucas. March "Hot Combination"; "Hail Columbia." They Fntertaincil. There was an unusually pleas ant meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the United Evangelical church, Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McLain. in Buena Vista. After the ladies had quilted and picked wool for .some . lime, the a Ihiir took on the" character oT a social and merriment was the order Lemonade and cake were served and an excellent time is said have been enjoyed by all. Th social features were in honor of Mrs. Hose Herron, of Oregon City, Mrs. Nora Criderman, of Winlock, Wash, and Mrs. Belle Baldwin, who is to leave shortly for Albion, AVash., to reside. Mrs. Herron and Mrs. Criderman are visiting relatives in this place. Other visitors present were: Mrs. Chas. King, of Seattle; Mrs. Robt. Steele. Mrs. Getty and Mrs. A. J. Richardson. Members pres tnt: Mesdames Anderson, Rowe Steele, Pmther, Gobat. Krentz, Baldwin, McClain, Misses Bertha Rowe and Tressa Prather The Aid Societies of Vista are a public benefit, Buena as they work cheaply and devote their earnings to an excellent purpose. They deserve the liberal patronage of all who wish sewing done cheap ly and wejh I'edee Harvest Notes. As hay making is the chief mid summer employment of our farm ers, and there being an unusually heavy yield of the product this year, the past week witnessed a great activity in the hay fields, and every "hand" that w as able to aid in the work was pressed into service. Ideal weather made rapid work possible and the close of the week found a bumper crop of choice hay safely under cover. Some fall wheat has been cut and by the close of the present week most of the fall grain will he in the shock. Most of the oat crop will be ready to cut by the time wheat is out of the way. Potatoes are in fine condition and a good yield is fully assured- NU.MUK1S 33 HAM) 'OXti;UT. Another I'leiiPimt ArTalr Satur day Fvenlntf. A large crowd assembled on Main street Saturday evening, and for an hour was f nte-tained by the Independence band in a concert of much merit. The program was entirely different from that of a week before. Lights had been strung across the street and chairs provided f"r the members of the band. It is the intention to have a similar entertainment every Satur day evening for several rveks, a subscription fund being taken up among those w ho are willing to as sist in the entertainments. The money is to go into the treasury of the band and is to be used for buy ing new instruments. A IJirtlulay Party. One of the most enjoyable events of he season occurred at the home ofR. C. DeArmond. three miles northwest of Independence, on Sat urday, July 20, the occasion being a party given in honor of the 17th birthday of their son, Roy. At about 8 o'clock guest after guest began to arrive till the house was crowded, when all were sum moned to the beautifully illumi nated lawn.' After several hours of enjoyment on the lawn the merry crowd of young people filed into tne parlor where they were enter tained tiv vocal end instrumental music' till icaUed "to" the ""dining room where a sumptuous lunch of ice cream and cake was seived. At a late hour the guests de parted for their homee after wish ing Roy many happy returns of the day. He was the recipient of many beautiful presents. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. DeArmond. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rogers; Misses Blanche and Gussie Mulkey, Laura Martin, Kate Lorence, Claire Russell. Bessie Ire land, Veda Guthrie, Manda Melz ler, Hannah Tuttle, Zelma and MedaSeobert, Loeta Rogers;Messrs. Roy DeArmond. Walter Metzler, Oscar Russell, Edd Buffam, John McMillan, Eddie Lorence, Hartley Mulkey, Lee Scobert, John Sayre, Hugh Rogers, Bob Loe, Warren Ferguson and Reuben Yost. Uelknap Mineral Springs. J. M. Tedrow and wife and Mrs. Dennis and two sons left Polk county on the 16th iust for Belk nap mineral springs to spend a month or two fishing and hunting. The weather being so very warm they were six days on the road. The farmers all along were busy in the hay fields. The Booth-Kelly Lumber Company are logging ex tensively for. forty miles up the McKenzie. On their way there they stayed one night with William Ireland, formerly of Polk county. He has a gcod mountain ranch and a fine garden. On arriving at the springs they found twenty camps and 100 people from all over the state. Fishing and hunting are good and it is a delightful place to spend the summer outing. Rev. E. C. Wigmore and family, of Monmouth, were passengers to Amity Wednesday afternoon.