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About West side enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1904)
' 1 Miy; llo 1 1 HER FATHER'S CRIME UKSt Sloe tKurpn5?om,;(lto n0 Mlt.f or opinion t M . WALTER LYON, Kditor Entered at Independent. Ore., pontulloe MMXmd-cliuui waller Sqbscrption. $1.50 Per Year TELKI'IIONK MM'RIPTION HATK (Mtrlolly lu advance) fVr Tour Vis month Jiuiile copy Reading notloca 10 eenlaper line etralght. Rate on dlaplay advert lain made known on apitieiiou ...H ... W A A- roR PRESIDENT Theodore Roosevelt, of New York. for vjck-I'Rsidb.nt i, W. Fairbanks, of Indiana. FOB PRSSIDKXTIAL, ELECTORS J. N. Hart, of Polk County. G. B. Dimtuiek, of Clackamas County. A. C. HoukIj, of Josephine County. E. A. Fee, of Umatilla County. PIONEElt ULOGIZED. Following is a synopsis of the euloev delivered by Judge Mar tin L. Pipes at the funeral of pioneer, Henry Hill: Thirty vears ago, nearly, 1 came tor Independence, and be came acquainted with Henry Hill. There are many faces missing from this audience that T can recall as his contem poraries of that time, the pi oneers, and at every succeeding visit some old familiar face has faded in the interval, into the mists of the other shore. This town for me throngs with tender memories, not the least tender of which is the memory of this man who was then good to me and mine. Death eives us the privilege to speak freely and openly of the virtues of the dead, ana gives to affection a voice that is under no suspicion ol msin run VI t T.T Tn nn all Mr. Hill was A VJ "- - ' an example and to have known him in life was a blessing of which even death cannot deprc date the value. A good man is It is deeply touching to me that I have the" privilege of testifying to his noble character. The founder of this town in his early manhood, he grew to be its venerable patriarch. ; Death has taken him in the fullness of time, but he has left to his de scendants ' and you his fellow townsmen the priceless heritage of an honorable name. ' It was of men like him that the wise man, wrote "A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches and loving kindness rath er than silver and gold." It requires the illuminating if melancholy presence of death to teach us the measureless su periority of character over the accidents of fame or fortune. ' In this presence we are con soled by the memory of good deeds and a spotless reputation. I do not recite this as" giving vou information you do not po- sess. I cannot eulogize him be- 1 vn'nd the silent homage of your own hearts. Years and- years azo I wrote in many a title deed the descriptive words, In Henry ; Hill's town of Independence." " In' a deeper sense this nas'al 1 ways been Henry Ilili town of ."Independence. He gathered ' you into " his - warm ' affections, " 'made you a part of liis honest J nride. added to your prosperity, ' and folded you in his heart of hearts. 'Henry -Hill's " character' was one' of simplicity: He was open ness 'Itself. ' If his' gentleness ever changed to harshness, it that he did not hold and alk' by in the practice of life. Tol erant of the opinions of others his own were nevertheless stead fast and unwavering. He was of independent mind. He loved freedom; he loved it not for himself alone but for all others. He talked his doctrine, and what is more, he lived it. He taught it to his children and by his precept and exnmplo he taught it to his beloved town. There were two ideas he had two qualities of mind, rather that constitute the su premest of nil goodness his re spect for woman and his love of children. Generations of boys, now men, have learned to work under him, and testify to his unvarying kindness. He was not only the father of the town hut of the town's children. Ana for his "declining years, he reap o, the harvest of this gentle disposition, in the dear, confid ing and familiar attection 01 uis own household and the venera tion of everybody. Thirty vears ago, wnen I came to Independence, a stranger in a strange land, the most comfort- intr and insDiritins event to me O am was the welcome and good will r iu riitrrrp,! man to whose! yj i nv bo memory I am now permitted to pay the poor tribute of my halt ing words. The kind and lovmg father and husband, the good neigh bor, the excellent citizen, the steadfast friend, the just and honest man! What better words tn anw nhnvfl his srrave? What . . eulogy can equal the simple eio quence of a life as open us a book, as fair as the moon and as clear as the sun? Death must be a wise provis ion of the Ruler of the Universe, A not exist. We do not know what is beyond the veil, but if goodness is to be re warded, we can confide in the belief that our departed friend has entered into a scene of hap piness. I do not venture on that theme, for I am dumb be fore that mystery, whose strangeness is everlasting, and to whose constant recurrence we can never grow accustomed . I only know that, death's dark, impending hand admonishes us to kindness and forbearance to ward the living, so to emulate . .?, a-' y V ' , If . .' . , : , j ' - ,tni. 11 1111 i ' ' " 111 The Margarita Fischer Co. opens their engagement of three nights t the Opera-Houoe Thursday evening October 27, in one of the strongest southern plays ever written "Her Father's Crime". A story beauti fully tnld and filled . with strong scenes, startling climaxes. 0l,e who has seen and appreciated Uncle Tom's Cabin" knows the beauty of a southern play and this is an exceptionally clever one. The cruel treatment a alava cauned by a father exchanging his masters the patient blind mother, the re vengeful young mistress, the meek slave all tend to make the story, while the faithful colored servant keep the comedy loving audience in lauehter from start to finish. A ulav richly staged and costumed giving Mie Fischer and her entire cast a sulendid opportunity to Uis n'.nv their talents. , The company is undoubtedly one of the strongest on the coast this season. Special futures- The three Howards, Frank and Sam comedians, voa liata Ami dancers. Mabel, the Scottish nightingale, the pronouoc ! Eastern succss. Pricea 50 33 n.l 9r, rnU. . Seats now on sale at Locke's drug store. LAST SUMMER'S WORK Pwmaneni Cores Performed By Dr. Darrin in Salem. Now at Hotel Corvallis. the life that has just ended. -' Suiclile With' Comfort. "Do yon know of the only Irishman who ever committ ed suicide?" asked W. B. Pollord. "You know it is said that Irishmen never commit suicide and when the argum ent was advanced in a crowd of that nationality he was so unstrung that he decided to show his opponents that Irish men do sometimes commit a rash act. He accordingly dis appeared, and the ; man who employed - him started a search. When he got to the barii he lookad up toward the rafters and saw his man hanging with a rope around his waist. " 'What are you up to, Pat 'he asked.- -": 1 " 'Oi'm ' hanging " meself. begobs r the Irishman 'replied,j ..".'Why dont you put n around your neck? . '"Faith." Oi did but -Oi couldn't ' bray the,' was " the unsmiling reply of the man from the Emerald Isle. ' MYs. Cae s ibeon' and daughter Miss Hallie of Rickreall were in Independence Wednesday. , ; The Ladies of the M. E. Cborch are ' preparing for their annual (Corvallis Times.) Amone the "many cases treated by Dr. Darren, and presented to us for nublicatioD. we select the fol lowing which - speaks volumes for the doctors skill and the , perma nencv of his cure. Mrs. Ross and Mr. Darby are well known In Ma rion county. MK. DARBY CCBED or CATABKH. Salem, Oregon, June 19, 1903 Dr. Darrin. For eight years I have been afflicted with catarrh in the head and throat, causiDg bleeding of the nose. Your treatment by electricity and medicines curtd me completely. I will say that for the small amount you charged me, would not endure the catarrn .or one day ' though it cost me ten imp the amount I gave you to cure'' me. ' I offer you these lew lines of taimonv with my own free will. 0. W.. Darby MRS. KOSS GOOD LUCK. Salem. Or.. June 15, 1903. To the Editow: Dear Sir: I .am proud to witness to the public the skill el of Dr. Darrin as a physician. Nearly two years ago I presented myself to him a miserable dineased physical wreck, body and mind, never had the thought of seeing a well day again, but hoping to ccelve'from him' some temporary relief. One year ago 1 did not dare take a mouthful of "solid lood Into my Stomach. I lived on soup and cocoa on account of my intense ZTldTtMngTon irpouot of fiI- ..I ll ..aln. Publlah this, that others may he Unfitted. JWr our readers tome at fieni v-r. Very npecifully, Mbh. Hkhaii U. K" i . ...... ,.v iii-MINKRH. R. PAKUIN S l-LAi r. j iw H.rrm Iflocat.'d at the llo- trl CorvallU until CK'tobeJ !W and will give fre examinations to from 2 to 5 or 7 to 8 dally. iur n,H.r fm. except uiwliolne. 10 to n ,1m.1v. sml thoi.e able to pay l l" rate of 5 a or in uai rrT. -, lion of time as the case my require. All curable chronic diseases vi t" nd women a specially. tesled free and glas.es htt"U ai reasonable prices. October ST, SH,lSt. World' Fair excursion tickets to Chicago, St. I.ouis and U rn cities will be sold by the Great Northern Railway, on October - 2S,aud29, ir. addition to October 3, 4, and 5. Apply o any Northern agent for .rate, anu iu.. information. DIsMihitlon Notion. T whom it may concern: all in ,ioKJ m tha undersigned i re quested to call at our place of bind- ness and settle accounts on or fore October 10, as the firm chang hands on October 1, and we wisn tocoleeall accounts. Yours Kespectrully, Jcwse & Bice. A MATTER OFHtAlXH u Ask the tent for .... m to teoaaNS ' "T ie south. 2 OVC RLANO TWAIN DAItV :v2 rLSlil I.KKVU--! fOVHTKOVS KMrlOtHS DAYLIGHT THIH M CADK AND IU0KY MINK. .,ok.u. rsl-. loW-'r anl "- formalton cjlon Am 1. MS. t'lijr n" -" I'orllsnil. H.O. YICKKKS.O. W.P.A. ) i, 11,,.!) ClEGOn AND union firicinc THAINA UtOM I'OHiUNu DAtlT Tliroiish I'ulUinn alanlal tm Ulalrf-I'liiS fair iily lo Dinahs, CM. ca. at(M,ltM l Imtrlat ilxiiii t,,, to Ksuaas tUV S ttitoitgl, I'ulliunu lu,h lit ilalig ra (parauall wnuft,!) aailT to t lilir ik'aotai iH.' rlnln chalf cats (aaala Iraaj i(J Ba.l a.lr. 70 Pbft!An50ti', Chics 7fl IV Mo Cl.anm ol Css IU psriar TIMK HCHKDt'l.K . rea rtoa 8' ... . .... fl.hl Httl. Waah, Corvallis k Eastern ItailroaJ TIMC CARD NO. 3 Clil.-ago Halt t'jika, IVaTr, .. .. fc. ... t .t. . rorliano rt n orui, niu, k..Ul kanaaa I'llr. Kl i an . . S:lJm ! Umis, l'birt sail lluatiaf- aan, ton. Atlanlkl fall Uaa. Iaar, Kipfa Ft Wuith.DttMiha, B : 14 f ! Kmmm (1t, W I0a0l ItonUnf Loo la, t'lilcao Ion. arJ Kl, Hi Paul Walla Walla Jals KaalMall Un.8.aafit,Wa. Hfli la, Pulltasn, T.JSibj epvSaoa. MiaooaH'. loUtHiloUi.MU. aus, t'hioafo and l'.at. ...mi AbaolutxIyPuro HAS CO SUBSTITUTE EVERYBODY'S COLUMN For Sale. Ilent, Wantwi or similar notloea three lines in una comma, 25cnts: one month 75 oeola. FOR SALE Four good work hors es. Apply to Charter Oak Mill Co. FOR SALE Team ot mares, set of harness and truck wagon; weight of mares 1400 pounds each. Also one good milch cow and calf and nice yearlings; one single buggy and harness; one pony and ten tons of hay. Owner resides in Independence, -Inquire at Weitt Side EnterprUe , office. .12:43 r. M , 1:45 p.m. . 5:40 r.H- . 7:15 a. 'it. 1 KX) A. U. (1:00 r. M. 6:.1()p. . .11:15 p. u No. 2 For Vaqttina: Leave Albany.. " Corvalli.. Arrives Vaqulna No. 1 Ueturnitig: leaves Yaauina. Leaves CorvallU. .. .11:30 A. Arrives Albany ..... 12:15 P. n No. 3 For Detroit: Leaves Albany... Arrivae Detroit, . . No. 4 from Detroit: Leaves Detroit.... Arrivra AlbanV.. Train No. 1 arrives In Albany In tiui to connect with the . . south bound train, as wall aa giv ing two or thre hours in A'1"" before dejarturs of I. Noilo bound trsin. Train No. 2 connweta with the 8. P. trains at Co'valu. ni A.. giving din-ct service to iXpir. and adjacent beaches. ,. , Train 3 for Detroit, Breitenbuib end other mountain-resorts leaves Albany at 1:00 a. m., reaching De troit about 6.00 r. u. , . , . For further Information apply to fiDWI.f DTO.IK, Manager. T. Cockbkm., Agent, Allwny. II. II. Crombc, Agent. Corvallis. OCCAN AND RIVCN CHCOUlg. For 8aa Franalaot t ar (JtidtyiM R 00 p. ra. for A tiorla. a iwitm 4 Karlb lwh laily, at.l auoj.f.u ft 00 p. m I haiuroav ai all arvlM WillamatM aa lOfiU D. alf uarmiiijitf. i Yam 1)111 Fiari For (otlar latortaaUna aak or art rt,nr naaraa liei.l ant, or A.UCKA1U, . ... Un al faMMitfvr AfcoL Tb Orua llailisawl .N'ai.n Oi rarr.aad, (run. MOTOR LINE TIME TABLE. INDEPENDENCE A MOSMOUTH . KAIUVAYfO. f Urt AMI W NEW MILLINERY NEW LINE OF MILLINERY OPENED AT MONMOUTH Cam, Ami In hi-kit. Also Dkehm Makinu. MISS FLORAQUICK FOR SALE Five good , fresh milch cows, with or without calves. Write or call on Lou Stapleion. Parker, R. F. D. t THE COTTAGE HOTEL Dallas, , Ore. First-class table accommo dations. Tourists well taken care o'. terms , reasonable Wendelin & Tari, Props. FOR SALE OR RENT W acres ,! farming land. Inquire of J. W Kirkland. FOR SALE House and Barn with . half block; beautiful location in , orth . Independence. Joe Pick ens. . Independence. , FOR SALE A choice polk county ' r S ' L. . LL J l tai rm rj nvr .ai iithi rsin ran nan sufferihg-apparently afflicted with Vtkry teMQTtMtl figurc8. cAd. an acute and Jincurable disease of , ,1,1 adapted io stock raising. tli atiimach. 4 I took the trea'tment Enauire at this office. f Dr 'TJafria 'three 'taontba'And have'sfnee beenf able to sit down' to in ithS of food and' relish' it to my hearts satisfaction,4 'never' fear. Ing any evil molts. My afflictions were chronic dyspepsia, constipa tion, liver and kidney complaintst pains In the heart and lungs and diseases peculiar to' my aex. Now Ufa is a oleasUre, I im a'stratlger la Dain of any form. Have not had such health in twenty years. FOR- SALE tfgix month's .old '. Poland China sbosts, eligible to registjr. Also tome young Po land China . pigs, best breed, ' Write or Enquire of 0. C. Sloan Monmouth, Ore. Mammouth Bronze turkeys and Imoerial Pekin ducks for sale bv C T. Ballard 24 'mika south-east of Dallas. Stock must be told at ones. Address R. F. D 1, Rick CUPID'S MIRROR. mrt. tfu..... J m auMta Snaa A ! but the external aign of the food health w iu n. MT 11. R. V. Pirrct. ol Buffalo, N. Y., lb apdlit in wompn'a diiwaftt. Furthrr, to be faap pjr and brautiful lliUBt natural) have good health. Now,, if a woman haa dragging dnwa frelinga, tugrttirf with conatantly re turning paina and acht-a, a too grcal drain upon her vi ' miiy anu airaiifria, anc win nerer look Dvautilul. Tha leelingf of nenroumraa, the brfoitgrd mind, tba lll-tempfr, tba pale and wrinkled face, all ' womnt, and the only way to effect their care "l ,n" aource or trie aimctiujr. tcij iciwn wnyane anouia wnie vmcgirn prciaiT,onewnona8niBapine diaeaaea of women a apedalty tut a third ol a century like I. H. V. pierce, foaader of the Invalid' Hotel and flnninl Inaiitat of Buffalo, N. V. All correspondence ia held aacredly confidential, and he firm hi advice free and w hoot charge. . , THrring a leag period of prmorlce, riactof Pierce found that a wreacripuow made up entirety of roota and her be, without the aae of alcohol, cured ninety-eight per cent. mu( ,HW ITBirUJ ,U many year in hia private practice be put ritotviwe- tora, 4hat,en a -had at any atore lVbeit aaedictuee am handVU v . ..- In man caaea Dr. H V. Pierca'a FavorlU rreacnptioa will St the aeeda aad put the body in healthy condition. www w w lst. nerce, oe otre-ra a nward o( y 4hf waceia erne raaraot he cured o LeueArrbee eamle iaahueaa. Pro la pant, or Failing of Womb. AU he aaka ia a fair aad teae enable trial of kia aiaaaa of cure. Dont allow the dealer to UeuH yoai Sitate ckaa sub- " . . twm m aseoicai Advtaer la paper cover, fir lUn. tn. m. . nerce, MBaia. N v. Df . narca lndtn. Mul kioutM aoa Air i n a. m. I w p. m. ! t4tn' tWnia. far Mnn utouKiand IniIIM ll-rn . m. lap. n. .. -" Monmouth lurAlrlle, VHSa.in. tut) p. at. t' ktoamoalh - rue iNaltaa. Il l a, m. aa p. m. a. . 4 a p. m. aera tlla af M..aisiik aad Ii p. m. T t AaaMllHNtk j air ndte4ea . m. I p ". S saw " Uvm Ia4e. tt.aae Ke Ma. naea-aaraMaaBS Send No Monsy OKLT TOUR at AM AMD ABtU Fr SmmpUt f Cloth, ttt. S14.501S? ati-VML turn aa.a-1 mr SHL I1M nUM IhM RmM Tun From Pealh- ' Our little daughter bad fatal attack of whooplu otwfc- . . . . ... . - it.. Vf. K. " UrOilCIIIlie,' - wriiea . i ..f A,.i.k.N. Y.. "UUI,wu- ...i , i I..II.J. we sareu Ufa with Dr. Klim'a N D,VT Ournlfoe, wl.o bad ConiinP ' ... .A ...... alM Ufd till! 0i an auvaiii-tj i"a"i u drful niedlda aud to-dy f , tootly . wall " . Deaperate inr' lung dlwasHi ylld to Dr. Dimoveryastono otl.or D'l eartu. inittiiiu"'f wa--- , .f fc and $1.00 bottle W"" 1 A. H. Uwka. Tliai wtw What la Mf x In tl.a laat.analJ.I nJtS but we do know that It ' "" i nhtlr. law. ;, -Abuse that law '"". , pain reaulta. lrrvgumr a ull)l ....t. te vina-'a ewtw" ,u quickly., re-adluau ibis. UlaUVIVljr J aj-saAJ - iet thorouKb.Only ioat, drug store. - PUaaaat FaU m irrf VWould not lntre.t you looklna- for a vrnulZj rvAi' Bore.. Burn, or Pile.. Ol o Ponder, Mo. writ: "frf ltooklen'a Atnlca, alv It's tha beat fealve on earth. s Locke's Drug Btore. Broke Into ma U9UM be-uhty 9 "waal .el nf Cavendiko, o. tjm Hu'u" - . . . a .(LLualAfflirf rvoueju Ol mi e"--. ' o-.tic vaaioa i -of 1 CkronM . v" tf When DTi m' "J Juld into hi. booae, bu. troabla ,m v and sow he's anttrly S. narrantad to cura, V Locke's Drug awre.
