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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1903)
riser, KNTKuriusK, ixpmkm"1 . i I I Monmouth Correspondents j i i J " -T ii" lntW npm.t i.Uyiiitf vr.ri.m g'c Mrs. iMmo is.p-titc ill. ,uf imbuing In ice cream and Sam Haldwin midwife xpent j Clik. Sunday with Mrs. Kmmett. Several hop growers have been hero recently looking for pickers. Miss Doris Smock, of Sher wood, is visitiug at the home of T. II. Hurt. Miss r.ertha Allen went to Su lem Vedtn-sday and will remain until hop-picking. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, of Sa lem, were visiting t the home of J. T. Stump Sunday. Dr. Thomas Osboru, of San Franciso, is visiting his nephew, John Zeigler, and' family. Mrs. Laure Adkins and daugh ter, Helen, wero passengers by stage to Salem Wednesday. Hon. B. F. Mulkey, wife, and children, of Ashland, are visit ing relatives and friends here. Rev. Siewert's father and mother and two sisters, of near Salem, spent the first of the week yisiting him. Mr. Owen and daughters, Miss Yirgie, and Mrs. C. C. Yeater, left Monday morning for a sev eral weeks"' visit at Blodgetts Valley. No man or woman in the state will hesitate to speak well ot Clmmbt-rlulu'a Stomach and Liver Tablets after once trying them. They always produce a pleasant movement of the bowels, 1m prove the appetite aitd strengthen the digestion. For sale by Kirk laud Drug Co. ' AlKLIE. . Mrs. Hadly. of Portland, is visit ing her son, Percy, of this place. Miss Lena Tartar, of Corvallis, is visiting relatives in these parte. Parties from Monmouth are stringing the wire for the farmers' telephone line. Mrs. Laura Wiseman and eon, of Walla Walla, are risiting her meter, Mrs. 0. E. Staats. Wilma, of Monmouth, have come up to spend the summer at the home of Mrs. 0. M. Staats. There was a social gathering at the home of Miss Eva Staats last Saturday evening, in honor of her friend, Miss Mable Keady, of Cor vallis. About twenty-five were present and the evening was pleas- There is to be an ice cream so cial at Montgomery school house ftatnrdav evening. August 1st. . ... MVIU. , Mabel brown, of Airhe, is at her aunt's nunm. O. II. IK'Armond h lo th Foley spring. V. X. Stump ha ' purchased a new rubber tired bucy. Mrs. t'.eorge Steel and family, of Portland, have returned home. Mr. and Mr. A. lTickoimor vis ited Sun-lay at the home of Mr. K. V, Srt ink. Mr. Je.sie Wilson, of Moscow, Idaho, is visit-in relives d friends here. C. W. Steward. has gone to the Foley springs where be has charge of the pst ellice. Minnie Maxfi Id and Akia Frum Mr. Maxfield. of Corvallis, Sunday. Misses Moliie and Katie Meir ing, of Salem, were visiting Miss Pet Hecker, of Soap Creek. Dr. Ketch um and 'wife were in Sliver Sunday, where the doctor was called to see Mrs. Larson. Rev. C. C. Poling will hold meit intf at Stiver Saturday eyening at 8 P. M. and Sunday at 11 o'clock. Mrs. J. M. Larson has been quite Bick the last week. Her cousin and her sister Nellie, of Indepen dence, are with her. Mrs. Than), of Independence, re turned Monday from Corvallis, after a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Stone. diet Warren, who is working for Mr. Tedrow, passed through this vicinity on bis way to his folks' where he spent Saturday and Sun day. Andy Perry has gone to his sis ter's, Mrs. Harper, of Springfield, to help Mr. Harper build a new nouse on property which they have bought there. Mr. H. Flickenger and daughter, Mrs. Maxfield, are at Salem. They were called there by Mra. Brown on account of her husband, who is in the hospital, taking worse. Glen Hilterbrand and Eddie Bagler came to Suver to meet Fred Stump, when their horse became i... ou,. landscp.. it "" ""7 turned by phenomenal i. n-i Pa.ne Nature arrayed m Iht comliest garb r. acl.r out h-r erou. arms and scatter plenty oer our smilin land, wh'ue -Id Oro- I,. rid..f the Vst, promn..' tosurpas Iuim IHh the himd..tce of hot normal fi' '" w"vl" lU.KUot Krail. .Never H tory of our country lut " prophesied a io" exuberant hf yest-bomo Oursi land of plenty for 0o Industrious, frugal and cn. rg.tie. and in the pres. nt . ""t""' otl'ors every enuournen.ent t llie tiiler of the soil. No ptshlence bus yet visited its destruction on ngiiculturnl p. ducts in this vicinity. Th" Ur den ure nourishing unmolested by the well-known squish l'g tn.it ha not yet made in appearance. Hay is being cared for and prom ise a yield far above the arerage. Some little hay may haya beon damaged by the late shower, hut the benelkial effect on late sown grain will more than counterbal ance thi loss. Price range from 14 to 5 pr ton j ii tho field. All fall and late sown grain is lookinu n...t friu.r r well nlen'd IIIIV HH I" " with the outlook for a Unmtiful harvest. Tho crop are well ad yanced and prospects in general are very flattering. Some eat are already cut and in the shock. We can make no estimate ss yet as to probable price of grain, but it i generally believed that this a ill prove a most prosperous year to farmers. Although it Ih still early for any definite report of hops. The pros ptts are very favorable. The vines are in fine condition unmolested by nesta of any kind. There is an abundance of all kinds of small fruit, cherries and pears being very plentiful. The apple crop chits not promise an average yield, but the yield Is fully adequate to supply the local de mand. Prof. Dee Simnson snent several days in Portland this week, going down Monday afternoon. Y. It nebrbas, D. D S. Monmouth Dentist Over P. 0. Monmouth. the harness all to pieces but doing no damage to the cart or horse. The horse went through the fence by the railroad and ran to Mr. Maxfield's and stopped. The Year 1003. Special from Parker. The glorious year of 1903 has dawned on a most prosperous coun try. The springtime of its youth has nassed like a wave into its multitudinous seas and the buds that grew with its birth have blos somed into nature's fairest flowers, or warmed by summer's gentle breath have replenished the gar ner's sheaves. Our little province lies like a babe cradled on its mother's breast safe end secure in It parental pro tection, or like a tiny speck on the . a m . A. 1 1 broad bosom oi our country giori -a The itroncrwt ' i-Hr could be re Hj duced by iiege if the I virriion could be starved tTi out. The itrongert body ha to give up Uic fight wnen narvauoa wmkm Thr mrm mnn clpfttha from starvation than the world dream of. When the atomach i dic tated and the food eaten it not digested and assimilated, then the strength of the body begins to fail because of lack of nutrition, and the weak body fall an easy victim to the microbe of disease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of th stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It restore physical strength in the only possible way, by enabling the asdniila on of the nutrition contained in food. t was stck for orer thr years with a com plication of atomach trouble," wrltr. Mr. John K Ca.tona, realdlfiK at 1941 Arch St., Chicago. Illinois. Had tried every food phyalcan I knew of. aa well as many patent medtcinea, bat received only temporary relief. One day a friend recommended your ' Golden Medical 1)1 aa It as. Commenced! to gain the first week, and after I bad taken only one bottle I could mmt wU aa ane one without esDeriemciae III affects. I took five bottles, and to-dir am happy to announce tnat I am as wen ana arena? as any one could be. I aw It all I Dr. Fierce' Oolden Medical Discovery." The sole motive for substitution is ta permit the dealer to make the little more profit paid by th 1 of lea meritorious medicine. He gains. You loa. There fore accept no substitute for "Gold Medical Discovery." D ttO rw MMra1! riHnmAH Cmh Medical Adviser la sent fret on receipt tnly. Send twenty-one one-cent stamp SOX in) uuoaw ui mym wwb, in luinjr mmm atamp for the cloth-bound vol urn. 4diws Dr. B. V. Piwee, Bmftslo, N. Y. .. I I mill' P.. VtMll'WM Wl bU,,s to n.ny ut 1 rd,rm.,l.. l,v th.- b...ud Hiii-l-t ,-i...i:. 0;, July ll.tl.Ht l! r.-..s hold in,, ,,, tiling of r ia,,i ... .TT only .-0 it k ""I"'"1, ' putvluiM, pri.T, mu-v 1,0 I " or Wtoio lb-td.-r I. This I.ms M..m. t.i bo "in. 01 .' . ... .. . .t fml. tbo most fon.t.H'U 111 ; rHi.ins taxaliou, a n not tnxul.lo until a d.,'d for the 1,1 Us b.H i'i"1- ,5-v l,w-v ingbuta IVw dollars -f the 'r chase pt it -, th" h.-Ui rof n rtil. of Halo tiuatio". uii.l Mill paya "'1.V ,,,,,m,,nl amount of iuUTt into th W tri.asurv. Mr. Urown 1" paro.l circulars i-oitainiiB tin onliTH of thehoanl, au-l inatruc-.;..- . tho I'trtiliiato l.oMor, whii h he in maiUng t 'l f the ,lolii.(1uei.t.i. They niul ns M lows: ( lltl t I.Alt I.KTTKIt. It nt'i.iurini' from CVrlifieute of Knlo No of which yon are tho hol.Ur. that there I due on tho t.urchase j.rieo tho 'im of j.riiirii'ul ml mterel on mich amount from .... at .... per cunt. Pursuant to nn order of the hoard made on July 11, am authorized and instructed to demand jmyinent from nil hold rlificiitt of Hlll Oil via V' . we. which " or !. of tho pur chane juice is now due, and to request that the same l poul on or he fore Oetoher 1, If 03. Demand i.s therefore henh.y made, that on or before Oetoher 1, 1!03, you imv tho purel.ase price and intercut due on certill- cute No l'aymeut must lo accompanied by tho cerliticato of sale. For you information I enclose a copy of tho order of tho board in the matter. 0. CJ. lirown, Cleric of Stato Land l5onl U EVOLUTION OK HOAItl). In the matter of tho nnymon ofpurchane prico now duo on certificates of sale on which ?u0 or Ichs remains unpaid: It appearing to tho board that there are a number of ccrtifi cates of sale on which there is $50 or less of purchase price due, and complaint being mndo that a large amount of property evidenced by said certificates, which ought to ' be taxed, is thereby escaping taxation, the holders of said certificates nav- ing only a small amount of in terest thereon to the state an nually, and it further appearin that a large amount of unneces sary clerical work is required to endorse and receipt for these small pnyiiMuit of , that tlm record of ,, Laud (Hiiro Wuiihl L j.,,' and the work mi rtnlU.j V 1 .nymeiit of the u,m; tho I'tin hiiKo prim in.i. -J stli-h ml. (leak , it j, ji 1 t . . '' i nereuy Ordered that the fUj to is hen by ttu t hort;t . ( ) driK'led to tlt'tuand f, fl-.im nil lii.ldim i.f ... 1 tf miIo on nhiili $",o or f tlm ptircha-io priru j, and that same Je Imijw f,ro October 1, UK);!, ioiit-l for tho latuU i!f. therein. When i'.ilho IW!!,,iu threti yam younger than h t was called on miSiiaH, (intiitliiti on llie dikk, i what h haiol'd W the b The duck is a lot U bird, wiriMsed iii(tlrof-, It nther. Ho is t uiiithtrtF,. lrr, having a husrse t J bv galling no tiisnr frp i nwk. II hkcstlis m riea a toy balloon hi hit m which he fill with sir otic swimming over hit bttn from sinking. llcWDfjil but can't sitic a liule doctir are called tjuifti w they are such chwp ascii duck has only ta lif.u ro set so fur lack on hit ni trear by nature that ! urty near missing on w. ouack doctor hs tck they are fastened lot wit UI! U not so broad Ml dfi a heap longer t.4 hrd ii Home ducks when twrrf have curU in tni! im s Jrakes' Drake don't tin nor hatch, but just loaf.r iiiing nt' eat. If 1 Mf ; duck, ra rauier time". A ririsnt Occsv HjhksUI from Parkrr. On Tuesday, July - nleasant home of Mr, at . Wm. Fuqua was me w merry gathering. Alll- hivvo been fortunaw w- have enjoyed the kind h itv of Mr. and Mrs.Fuqo' that manifold pleasure a an invitation to dirt home. At high noon tb I crowd of guests repair spacious dining room,' most sumptuous ir- i n i needlca I that ample justice wu1 most appetuing pr thardose of this MF Aa tlfilicioUS 1C """l cake were served andM preciatedjdljre t nw1man iPDt dayi in' Portland the fjj a delegate to tue U. W., returning w -morning. THE INDEPENDENCE NATIONAL? CAPITAL STOCK, H IIIR8HBERG, Preddent. ABBA.M ELS01'' 0. W.IRVIKE, Caahlor. I DIRECTORS. H. Htuchberg, D. W. Bear, B. F. Smith, M- j A. Nelson. ' J . TaBl H A graerml banking and xchanira buiineea transactea. TL.eWi Isoonntod. Comsaal crtxllta graattxi. Deposits reoel0"" bietobk. '