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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1903)
i m PKN DKNOK, OKKCSON INDEPENDENCE Independence Enterprise. AND WEST SIDE. ri'RUsMIKI KVKHT TIll'USOAY. r.nir'0 at Imli'ix-miciu, Or., tutomc ewut-rl nmiivr. Subscription Price, $i.sopcrVr, TKI.Kl'HOSK 61. HURSOKimoN KATES. (Strlclly In advance) rVr yr , Biz montln 4lil mmv " Local notices arc S omits per line trltlit -bsolutely no reducliou lor any reason whatsoever. " Rates on dliplayadverlUluir made known on appHcatioo. II W 74 The wheels ot time run slowly but they don't compare to those of the proposed 1905 Lewis Clark fair. Two years is a short time to prepare an exhibition of comnieiv urate proportion mj uuiugi; nlav the resources of the great Pacific northwest. The pride of tv, atatn ia at stake in this under taking. Wake up! The irUrine licht of publicity is - - o - the most effectual method of com bating official corruption. The airing of th rotteneBS ot the baking powder conspiracy in Missouri is showing up some men of -national reputation. Likewise the Oregon Und offices are eettine a general baking up. Publicity is doing the work in grand ekape. England. Japan the United States and the whole "capoodle" may protest against Russian oc cupancy of Manchuria, but what can they do about it? Russia has so thoroughly colonized that part of China that virtually, if no in name, the entire district belongs to ber. It will take more than a pro test to molest Russia in her great China land grabbing scheme , Mr. Parry's . denunciation of labor unions is intemperate and illogical. Many labor unions are arrogant, abusing the privileges in tended to be derived from co-operation of effort. Nothing is more un just to either employe or employer tban that an-inleriorworkman is eunie more sorious aspect and tho j final solution no man can for.we. Polk County Warrant Call. All warrants indorsed prior to August 1, 1901, are now pay- Hi) at thi office. Interest ceases after the tint of this notice. Dated April 17, 190.1. K. V. Pai.ton, County treasurer. SUV IS It. Mr. J. J. Thurston has gone to Crawfordsville on a business trip. Mrs. P. L. With row, of Corvallis, is yisiting at the home of J. A. Withrow. Rev. S. A. Wood, of Corvallis, will preach here every first and third Sunday. Ben Harris passed through here Monday on his way to Indepen dence to visit his parents. Myrnie Smith, of lewisyille, was in this vicioity last Tuesday mak ing arrangements to give music lessons. Mrs. A. II, Collins, of Dallas, re turned home Suttday, after visiting several days with her son, W; D. Collins. Mrs. JosieGriffen and children of Dallas, were visiting her parents, Mr, and Mia. J. R. Hubbard, the first of last week. Tony Whitbeck, of Wells, has gone to Southern Oregon to seek employment, and he expects to spend the summer there. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McLane are still in Portland. Mrs. McLane is improving in health and her many friends wish she may soon be able to return home. Jake Giger, of Suver, and Roy DeArmond, of Independence, went fishing the other Sunday with fine luck, having caught two fish. We wish them better lack in the future. Miss May Harper, of Franklin, informs ua that they are getting along nicely. She has 58 pupilB enrolled at her school and Josie is 11. n, entitled to the same wages that a more skilled one receives, simply because he is eligible to meet as a member with the union body. Likewise there is little justice in violence exercised by union mem bers when non-union members are desired by the employer. The in dividual should be the judge as to whether he desires to identify as "union" or "scab." But on the other hand, let's see. No matter how overbearing unions become let capital remember it is responsi ble for the condition. Organized labor is the only successful method of combating concentrated capital. .If capital has the right to organize, with a view of controlling prices, expense, output, etc., labor reserves the same privilege for itself. Cent by cent we nave seen comiuouiura jump in price, simply because a few could dictate the supply, while the price of manufacture, because of labor-saving ,machioery and other improvements, gradually fell. This condition of affairs gave birth to labor unions. Capital may say: "I can starve longer than labor," but labor can retort: "The masses are with me and the whole people are mightier than the few." Conditions continue to as- HARD DRIVEN. The mother lowly times her footsteps to those of hr baby driver. Yet the is ,rA Hrivn horauoe not alone ill the brief moment of play, but all day long must she keep pace with baby's wants Ueneraiiy me muuier wuu and needs. -rnrinrfw a larrer demand on her energies has leas and less strength to respond. Sometimes she suffers from diseases peculiar to her sex, and often has never thoroughly recovered her strength after baby's com- Pnr nil wnmftl who are weakened by womanly dis eases or wno are run-aown kaM.ol anrl limiaMinlrl cares Dr. Pierce's Favorite t0 Portland Saturday. Dwt-tinM isi rtimtnfirlsVi I as a medicine which promptly cures disease r wm i i a r nil u I ill II 1 l W"N. weakness. 1 1 ia unexcelled tnnix ami : mervine for weak, run-down women. "If mothers who dread the baby's cominf HtorS FridaV. ronld take Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Preecriptloa write Mra. L thev would nd it treat help and benefit , rv niuucTM (iii.rn.ui ..... waukee Woman'! Literary Club), of 6j Grand Milwaukee, WW. "Alter toa uiria ui mj y I Miss Ida. M. Snyder, nrrr nf fha Brooklyn : ; Vlnb. woman would pay mors attention to (heir health w would have mors happy wives, mothers and daushten, snd M they WouM obterva rtMilU they woW Had ik.. .k. nn' nrjrlDifll 00 HOC perform the many cures they sr give creaie for. - la eowultlrr with my druMlit he td. vlwd McElree's wine of Csrdui and Thed. ford's BUck Drsught, and so I took K and hav every reason to thank him lor s new lire opsnedup to me with reitorft healthj and It only took three monthi to tore me. Wine of Cwrdui its ronulatorof the menstrual functions and is a most as tonishing tonio for women. It cures scanty , supnreosed, l frepint, irreg ular and painful uiKitstruation, falling nf h wnmh. whitrs and Hooding, It Ui " " - .... - - is hMyful when appnMkclnng woman hood, during tirpgnancy, aU child- birU Uiftt l..rh Anil in rJinnim of lift). It fr0- in a dvr i'hiy to i aaa K.PMtn lF VttATl .ir.Ti.ta hava tl.00 bottlt of Wine .J l".-.4l All VINEo'CAnDJJJJ clerking in 'a store at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Harper are staying with their ton. Pert, who is putting out a hop yard of several acres. From the looks of new rigs in this vicinity . Suver people are prospering, there having been five bought as follows: J. ft. veAT mond. W. D. Collins, J. J. I burs ton and C. W. Forest have new buggies and W. J. .Steel a new hack. iti.wun nf Ointinrii ts for Cu- tarrh That Contain Mercury As niuroury will surely destroy the aenwi of smell and completely derange the whole system when catering It through the mucous surfaws. 8uch articles should never be used except on DreccrlDtlont from reputable physi cians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can posnlbly derive from them. Hall's Cntarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, contains jio njer- curv and is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is laken internally and made In Toledo, Oblo, by f.J. Cheney A Ce. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists. Price, 1S0 per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. jasperson ing nchtH.1 at t'omUiH, came down Friday fr a visit uu Iir. Parker is now desigimted as u ,,r.Ur ollice. 'II"" b.mlH lure already b-ii fnrarill ly Postmaster K. W. Bwtnk Undertaker Enbalrn. u vAixm er, Funeral Director. Independence, Ort August fhins tins j.unU full hlooded Durham bull tn prove liis stock. Ki'V. I.. (Ircen, of I)alMi , p'l'Bi h hers the second May at .1 e'rliK-k P. M, A linn Towns has fnn.J i I - '" I Grandma Scott is very ill at thj j,ori0,( wkich strayed iwj t home of her son, tieorge neon, o. i10Ill9 uat ednestiay. . - !-.-.! a I. a 1 . Dallas. As she has auainc.i u.o advanced age ofW) years her re covery is regarded doubtful. .T.iuHiih A. Anderson, who ro- cntly purchased the D. M. Cal- breath farm, is the successiui ap plicant for rural mail carri-r from Parker. Mr. Ix)v is vsry busy pairing. painting and otherwise improving his residence, heycral new porcoia, frpsh naint inside and out have adaeJ greatly to the appearance of this cozy country home. PAKKElt. Chas. Allen visited with rela tive at Suyer Sunday, Miss Clara Loy was a passenger John McClain ia busily engaged promptly cures disease . , . , . , and reatores the length, in training his bops. Mr. Getty is helping Mr. Ander.- dries weaken. 6on w;th hiB farm work, ing drains, Mrs. J. Tedrow and eon, Albert, heals inflam tnation ana ui- ... 0 ceration and were passengers to Corvallis bun- cares remaie ja Mrs. A. S. Kerr and daughter, Maggie, were Independence vis- Mrs. Wm. Fuqua received by ex-' nresa from Kansas City a fine i?idukrJlro Bronze turkey. WRU 1 Til niuncT anu w . i kept taking It far twa montas ana roana m mm end of that tine I had completely retained iny aeual health. I alao found that It waa of benefit to take a few months prior to baby's advent ; ia feet It ia of f raat beneBt ia all forma of snaalo weakness. Maeeie Kerr ' celebrated her eix teenth birthday on the 24th inst She was the happy recipient of rw w piun p.ivta ahouid ha ruanv beautiiul presents. . .fc.w - - I w - . tit- n a BW. 1 erer a laxative is required. ANTIOC1I. Mr. Ma'ks is able to be around again. The roads are being put in fine condition. Many early planted potatoes failed to come up. Hops are doing well but need little more sunshine. Uecent rains have been a great benefit to the gardens. C. E. Wheelock is .'putting out a new hop yard on his place. Deputy Assessor Walter Putler was in our vicinity Friday. George Murphy and Glen Ire land are through cutting saw logs. William Herren is hauling cord wood for M. Haley at Monmouth. Charley Haynes bus purchased a hack of J. D. Allen, of Oak Grove. Tummy Marks is working in John Groves' hop yard near Indo pendence. Uncle Johnnie Rhodes, who is 84 years old, was a Monmouth vis itor last week. A. J. Goodman and F. A. D.juty, of Independence, were in this vicinity Saturday looking for some timber. i Itov. I.N. Mulkey, of Id was her Friday bikini In. with his old acquaintance. Grans is plentiful, stock u good condition and all ky fruit and Iwrrie. promise tjll Mrs. Forest Harries, of X mouth, sjient aeveral dsyihertJ iting her parents, Mr. md i Allen Towns. It? v. E. C. Wigmors, of H mouth, has been in our MijJ hood collecting for the Enp Divinity School, Mrs. W. H. Mack.Vanlif.Rj and Will Fish hack atteuM Sunday school convention ai !u pendenca Friday. Mr. Klynn, the Monmouth i dler, has sold several d worth of dry goods in tb munily the pat week. Grandma Mack is living r her daughter, Mrs Nina Broi Dallas and her daughter, Hi is learning the millinery there James Chamberlain will move his family to Falls C where his son. John, hasipa as fireman in the DryanL planing mill. ...THE... monmoutb Cauttdn J !. I. AVII ITMAN.lW 4 Should have your Wori ' Washing called for todfr 4 llvnriit. 4 Washing called for on 1 4 day and delivered on ew 4 day...... 4 Olork Guaraniecl J Monmouth, Orcgoa I I t) II 1 1 1 CI II II II Our Hew location 269 LIBERTY ST. New building next door to Jos. Meyers ft Sons. Call and oet fine Furniture Polish free- Do not miss seeing our superior lino of Car petings, Mattings and Linoleums. o.The House Furnishing Co. I) tM, A. T i. is s e . ' oat mn nRE. ji Stores at Salem and Albany. Ralph Davidson, who ia ttend-"1faOOQQQQGGGG.&S