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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1903)
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE AND WEST SIDE. STH YKAK. INDKl'KNDKNCi:, l'OLK COUNTY, OKIXJON, SK1TKMMKH 3, 1903. NUMBER 40 jjH THAN EXPECTED Onty Oop. Hv Ei- juJcJEipccUilon, l wheat n jlig.HiJ price niomi pro' ;r f,ir 'A 'l0' u tvrry e-iion "" t ! rtgf good crops, i vi by the MlowiiiR null ,uitof from our orre i ri l(Hir. in i turning ' ttriiniy. W. J. Sicdo r bushel out the acre by i.tt iiicniurn, I!. 1. .SiJ'l wheat nboill .") the ii'-n1 n mi aver Mit of th j;r(tii i doing j than tlx? furnu rt t.i. i sIJ turn out. N" apring j In butt threshed, Iml it Ami line, 1. ClAiinU-r-In in- kirxl of epring . hn year that i good, c-nllotl s eU. , Utile I. or kU mule. u'a i uol turning out extra J, F. Iuj;liary had ? iUt mado 23 bushel; N. . 3" seres that tnitde At, , Fred rick son, .10 Hint iii!i'lt Ltm:iti; F. iaWrlain, fit) ucrcs I tint 15 bushels; K. F,hu, on 3. Saver' jlnct, SO acre Imlt 1'.' bushels. Out are -;ng from 27 ti 3." hushclx, . mt'iiMiro, nml, by i, will no doubt run, up "r 3-1 tiunlidn till through. Crop Near lnrkr. ifihtwhnn arw making rapid pro 'Mb r'i hld In I tile vicinity from tm to liMHi bushel per uttmia turning out well and II kind are far above the V. Tin wliaat and oat prop la M ttw trt In several year. kid f till Vicinity averaged '' per acre and mhii oalj have W Im.hrU r acre. The M tin Uhu iiiait favorabla rr hunlll tint riillv. hut lha ibrtalaiitf giHia on ami It b r-i i UK rn'.u umy prove ui niiuri Iret Otxtrrvatlona, (roni llurn, Vtata. tirabut faw thlnga in thi !b(l that the could nol 'X: von Ik lUrliMt ilivi rJhiTat bright apol lomo- 'W'tigthutweoty-four houra; ''11 lh fltlliK.aa lita.il liaPVMtl. working long houra and 'njin the mraw itack. occa- f'jbwhia inninca id a treat me unoxjmctad aource, or ffome half dav when he Jl'Mry and aick of )ia job. "inee bright and unexpected I'fll" iwinrriu) lt week Y Evana thrething crew "wSanj McElmurray place. trin til fitanta awitri Alirnl Mtermfk!on. Theae were P 'm to) the ,,boyi," and the rt-adrr may Iiiiiha thn rent. Nu ftatitia era report! Thin Unit la ariltati l.y rr.j.Pi of tha ctw, ti an e iprt. )ii 0( apprroia lion tit lha tfi-t. lMai Kurre. f liKlriiandxnra, who ha brrn lintl.ng rj1r(or with lha F.van outilt, i ,tuf fix ! thankful that h Mill hn two ("t with fi (. jr foot, h might aily ht Imcii othfraiw., miiaidvrtiiK lha ar i.l. iit lUt U. Ml one uf hi aajH-ly " Trlllim" Iml Kri'lay firifui., The Iiuk eparalur inxf acrwa a (IpIJ, hn Mr, Kurr iim.-.,J d pirk up a wrrm li thai ),t from the in(hliie. lit iiin iniitiifr hi Ii(it mid f-, th ii imi (M'j,rt tor piii( ovrr a j ortiiHi of one fit, trtiihinn it n t'al!y that lh kin hn'krii mi t hi tola of the icw iijurnl iiitn tikfii t hi h"in, n'l it will lw fvprl dT trf.'r hr will ta h!e to u6 lha in!iil.rr. A !t-J brfora, it iiiight haa ln rori. Th Kvarsa thrmlir will ha in thi iiumediala vit-iiiily alnitit the tniihlln of thi wwk. ronwjueully o are a yet unallo to acod in a ri-jMul of grain )1-!1 hrr'tboula. Iluacvr, fr. the yield elxe. whara have hvn tetter than had drri eiwtHl, and the grower geAertUy p,-er vry highly pl-aa-rd. a The Oregon tiouwifi ha raue of rej.iicing in the fact that the harvest "cook wagon nan eiue to Ihj an -llilil fact, and the kill ing Junk of cooking f-r threahing liandt ia no longer a il-ea.Ied fea ture of th luinuier month, to the wiyea and mother. Nol only i it inurh more aatinfuctorv for the auekeeper to h epre.l thi taik and more convenient for the wagon to be alwava nearby the machine at meal time, hut then in alao "Dr. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION ORES nACKACRE NERVOU5NE53 HEADACHE AND given thoaa ambitioua cook a who have the pluck and atrength to do the work, opportunity to earn dol laie enough for a handsome, winter outfit of clothing and thn gew-gawi i dar to the feminine heart. One of the night compliment that car. be paid a man ia fur hi employee to aay of him: "Ho ia a bona fellow; elwaye good natured; never geta out of patience when thing go wrong; givei go.! aquare ineaeure and treat everyone right." Prhap more lluwery tribute may be given, jHjunibly a more lengthy eulogy may b written, or a more wordy and brilliant account bo rendered concerning him; but what Inner can U raid after all? What htgln-r encomium be bealoned? It i the exemplification of the Golden Rule; an ex predion of the highenl mode of conduct known and prac ticed by man. The employer who "in euvh praise from hi crew in a Imrvcxi field, i the man whose fiiundaliuii in lifu i built upon the olid rocko, and not on the ehifting fi)d where the wind of ill tem per and uncontrolled paiittiona beat bim about and muke him not a kind and considerate macUr, but a trrant to be feared and avoided Itucklcn'a Arnica Naive. IXCKIAMUTK LINK. Complete IJnt of the Hubacrib rra to the' Farmer IJue. Km world-wide fame fur marvelous cun. It urpase any other aalve, loUun, oloiment or balm for Cuia Ooilia, lluriia. Holla, Sorea, Feloua, UI cr. Tetter. Halt Kbeum, Fever rfore, l'tiapel Hand, Hklu F.ruptlona; In fallible for 1'tle. Cure guansntoed. (uly tic at A. 8. I-ocke'a, Druggist. Other Need of our Town. Kiutoh Estekpkihb: There are many olhen, but prominent among them ia a good reading and recrea tion room for the young men of the town. There are many who feel this need keenly and would appre ciate any prevision of thia char acter. They deaire a waiting place other than the once preeently open to them. AIo, a ery prominent need is a place where mothers with little children, often babies needing at tention, who have just come in from the country may go to rest Theae mothers do not care to sit around the stores while the hus bands do busiuess around the town. If they had a place of this kind, a cosy little room fitted up, thither they would resort, and, remember ing their needs, would do all the purchasing tbey came in from the country to do, instead of wearily dragging themselves and children around town, forgetting the things they intended to buy. The mer chants of this town could very easily supply this felt want. Why not do this right wvr? An Observer. Misa Nellie Pomeroy was a pas ganger to Portland Monday on her way to Northport, Wash., where she will teach this winter. MAKKtKl- HILL MARTIN.-Tn Corvalhs, on Saturday, August 29. 1903, Miss Fsnnie Martin and Mr. Homer Hill, both of Independence. We have bwn supplied with a complete lit of the subscriber to the Monmouth farmers line, and a list of the name follow: H. D. Staata. E. W. Staats, II. F. Smith, P. M. Smith J. II. Lewis, 0. (i. Hewitt, A. A. Linderman, C. E. Htaat. J. A. With row, Keller it Nehrbas, Or. Milling and Ware house Co., W. W. Smith. Taylor, Miller & Alcorn, C. E. Tedrow, James Helmick, McCann, r'rank Luttgharv, Jasper Hagley, A. R. Lewis, W. E. William, J. J. Thurs ton. Jo Smith, l'ercy lladley, Mrs. O. M. Staats, 0. A. Wolverton (Al bert Tehrow), J. S. Uuchanan. Edd i'attra. A. 0. Staats. J. 0. Staals, J. M. Htaats. Following is a lint of the regular Monmouth city subscribers. I). M. Hampton. P. II. Johnr-on, L. S. Perkins, Simpson Bros.? H. It. Nehrbas, Or. Milling and Ware house Co., 0. T. Hootbby, J. B. V. Butler, II. 8. Port wood. II. D. Whitman, J. M Crowley, oflicc, J. M. Crowley, re., Frank Lucas, J. M. Flynn, M. F. Peroival, J. A. Byere, S. M. Daniel, J. W. Howell, L. Ground, A. F. Campbell, I. M. Dalton, M. A. Stine, Or. State Nor mal school, G. A. Forbes. Jot Rose, utable, Joe Rose, res., C. F. Fisher, W. H. Parrish, Monmouth Hotel, I. P. Reese. W. T. Hoffman, Wm. K. O'Kelly, A. S. Allen, L. E. Bed well, E. D. Ressler, A. L. Chute, Bridwell & Craven, W. E. Brid well, Polk Co. Bank. What la Life? In the last analysis nobody knows. but we do know that it Is under strict law. Ahum that law even allghtly, pain results. Irregular lining means derantfement 0f the organs', resulting In CouBtlpation, Headache or Liiver tmuhla. Dr. Klna'a New Life Mils quickly re-adusta this. It's gentle, yet thorough. Only 25o at A. 8. Locke's Drug Store. A Wise Selection. Special from Parker. Himna Vista is to be conzratulat ,1 nnon the selection of Prof. V. B Goin as principal of the public ti school for the ensuing scnooi year. Pr.Jpor Goin has been identified with the educational work ot the state foe the past fifteen years, teaching principally in Linn county .v.flr Iia mnka anion ar the leading educators of the state. Few indeed attain a higher standard, of Bocial, moral and intellectual qualities than characterizes the life of this Wa are Personally ao- ;h PrfABanr Ooin. hav- U UOlUtCU niu vwww- - . . . . 1 ing finished the eig&in graae course under Mb superyieion ana we pre a;, rnr Ttnpna Vista a successful school year under his efficient man agement. Help the Contest, KnMial from Parker. The eleventh correspondents' contest is sounding ita commence ment. The participants arrayed in mental armor proceed to their respective .positions, while, like troops drawn up in battle; we await the final charge. Along out dis tant horizon the outlines of the cov eted goal are dimly discernible. With the right hand we grasp the pen,-our sword.-and while we ex ert our mental forces in our en deavor to obtain a prosperous ter mination of our efforts, we realize that our eventual success will de pend upon the kind assistance that may be accorded by our friends. We need generous support of each and every individual in oir county to aid us in our strenuous rfforls to earn the generous prizes that the editor has so kindly offered, and to perpetuate the interest manifested by ou' subscribers, readers ana! writers. We want each individual reader to manifest an interest in this con test and encourage the efforts of the correspondents. We want an industrious, energetic represents- tive from each section of our coun ty to occupy prominent position in this contest, and to maintain it till the close. We want the Estekpbire to visit every home in the county, and we earnestly believe that when once its merits are tested it will ever continue a welcome visitor at, the fireside. Then let us stimulate our united efforts to make the ensuing contest more eminently successful than any of its predecessors. X Tribute to the Willamette. 0, river, calm and beautiful. My thoughts are still of thee. Flow onward through the woods and vales! Flow onward to the sea! Though clouds above thee darkly bang,) Aud dreary be the day, Though all as peaceful seemeet thou , As when the sunbeams play. Whene'er the evening shadows fall Upon thy waters clear, All undisturbed thou fiowest on; A restful peace is near. Across the3 moved the Indian bark In days long passed away; The dusky Indian warrior Loved by thy banks to stay, And charmed by Vippling water there. He dreamed of battles won, Of glory, and of yictory, Until the day was done. Willamette river beautiful, Go on thy winding way, Thy Bparkling waters still will charm By moonlight or by day. The bard his tribute still will pay, Thy name will ever be Aye kved by all in Oregon, vf illamette--hail to thee! Olqa Valeria Boatmax. Ills Life Saved By Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy. "B. L. Byer, a well known cooper of this town, says he believes Chamber laln'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Bemedy eared his life last summer. He had been sick for a montn wiw what the doctors call billoue dysen tery, and could get nothing to do him any good until he tried thia remedy. It gave him immediate relief," eays B. T. Little, merchant, Hancock, Md. For sale by Klrkland Drug Co.