Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About West side enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1904)
T 'I T TH A II T ?T fl T A IT T 200 teres of tht old trel- uiiriiiivuiu umv iu Dynamite Enough to Blow Bird Island to Kingdom Come. Hop Rooti High in Hop-Land, and Potatoes Held fey Japanese Grower. ltlrd InIhuU. The Japs are engaged in the peaceful pursuit of digging potatoes and have captured a large lot. The yield in very good. II. Ilirschbcrg ii moving hie liop-houses doner together. He will also build newonesand alarge cooling warehouse capable of. hold ing hii entire crop. Win. Caeteline has the . contract of clearing the Hirechberg yards. Tom Crowley baa taken . a con tract to clear 14 acre of land for D. G. Dove, at HallV Ferry, the -contract price being 150.00 per acre, .ready for the plow. v"rn. South haa moved into the 3iouse recently vacated by Dick -Oainei on the Uorst place and will 'board the hands the coming year. . D. 0. Dove will increase hia hop acreage this year by letting out thirty-four acres more. Local hop-men placed the largest 1 -order for dynamite with an Inde pendence firm recently, that we believe ha ever been given. The amount was for 3100 pounds and -will be UBed in clearing up land for hops. The growers and amount of -explosives ordered were: D. 0. Dove 1500 pounds; J. II. Burton -500 pounds; Krebs Bros. 1000; fjiounda; Frazer 100 pounds. Horst Bros, are figuring on -clearing from 100 to 150 acres ot grub and brush land on their ranch Jiere for hop purposes but so lar no -contract has been let. Jack Edwards will plant about thirtyfiye acres "to hops on the Pettyjohn place in Marion county thin fall. J. C. Morrison has 75 acres sown -to grain; J. A. -Grigsby ; has in about 100, and F,,Mitoina,the Jap anese farmer is talking of , planting 100 acres to potatoes next spring .and thirty acres to cucumbers. A grand opeoing for pickle factory. John South will move to Inde pendence in the near future while "Doc." South will conduct Bachel ors Hall till next spring. Work will begin eoon on 11 will be thoroughly over-hauled and repairod. . Kumor has it that C. A. Mc laughlin will be interested in ronn of the yards on the Hirachberg ranch the coming year, Operations have commenced on some of the land clearing contracts. Crowley has a crew of men at work lifting slumps and real estate sky wards, and another crew will begin work soon. Dove has several tueu falling and' burning timber and cutting wood, and things are boom ing generally. Mrs. Fred Raeae of Independence was an Island visitor this week canvassing for an eastern Maga zine. Miss Lillie Nelson of Salem visit ed her sister Mrs. E. 0. Jones Sun day. Potato buyers and wood-be hop root purchasers have been here the past week, but no sales have been reported, the Japs feeling inclined to hold their potatoes for a higher market while hop-roots are worth their weight In gold. Yeur Bird Island Correspondent is now comfortably situated be tween 1000 pounds ot dynamite on one side and 500 pounds of the same kind of explosive only a short distance away on the other side. Funeral notice later. S ii uny Slope. J. E. Yoakum, who haa been in the hop business at Bridgeport for the oast ten years, has gone to Cal ifornia to take charge of a ranch for T. A. Livesley. Jesiie Plankinton, of Bridgeport, has again entered school at Cor vallis. A Mr. Brown from Oak Grove has moved onto the Crowley place. ' Welis in thisicinity are getting very low. Unless we have more ruin aoori some of us will have to haul water. Fall sown grain is growing nice ly. Unless there are heavy freezes a good crop- will be raised. The Oak saw, mill on the Ireland ranch has completed its. work and moved away. ' Owing to the heavy acorn crop, hogs in this vicinity are doing nice- ,ly. They will require nut little feeding to put them in shape , for market. Geo. Moore and wife from Cor- vallis visited C. A. Davis Friday night. They were enroute to bal ' Charlie Oraborn and Charley Dat la killed a der while in the mountains this week. Bev. I. N, Mulkey , filled the pulpit at Antioch Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Bosley Is sowing vetch and cheat this week. I.F.Yoakum will put 20 acres more in hope this spring. G. L. Zumwalt was in these parts Sunday looking after stock. ANTIOCH. ( This is fine weather for plowing but generally the ground is not wet enough. Rev. J. A. Brown and. eon Frank of Monmouth visited J. L. Fish back's family. Alfred Wheelock was In McMicn ville Saturday. William Ilerren and wife were county seat visitors Monday. David and James Iliddell are on their way back from the Worlds Fair. Bey. J. N. Mulkey of Bethel preached here Sunday, - morning and evening. R. M. Bosley has purchased the lumber at the Martin and Blodgett saw-mill. BUVKIt. 0. H. DeArmond returned from Portland Saturday. Lillie McCready and Alda Frum are visiting in Linn county. Mrs. II. Maxfield was an Albany visitor Saturday. Mrs. McBeatb of'Portland had her farm surveyed last week. Mr. Carpenter of Washington yislted his brother, C. V. Carpen ter, last week. ) , ' ( There will be a b'askt social at the hchoot house the middle of No vember, to get books for a library. THE CIIUitCHKS. UMd Evangelical. Sunday school at 10 A. M. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Keystone League of Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock Miss Ethel Brown, superinten dent of K. L. C. K. . To all of these services the pub lic is loylled. Second and fourth Sundays. In dependence, Aral and third Sun days, Buena Vint. Rk.v. ChkbtirP. Gates. Clirlstlau Church. . Preaching every 2nd and 4th Sundays by Rey. E. C. Wigmore. Sunday school 10 A. M. Y. P. S. C E. 6:30 P. M. Methodist Eplacopul Church. Corner of 5th and Monmouth streets; Rev .Elayer., pastor. 8unday school 10 a. ro. Morning service 11 a. ni. , Claar meeting 12 m. F.VHnini HHrvice 8-00 t). m. Prayer meeting eyery Wednesday evening at 7:3u. The Darsonaeeis next door, to the church and the castor will be E leased to see you and render any eipful services. Catlvarv Presbyterian Church. Sunday school at 10 a. at. Morning worship 11 o'clock. . Endeavor .masting 2 p.m. Evening worship 8:00. ' Prayer meeting Wednesday even ings at 7:30. Baptist Church The Baptist Church gives a cor dial invitation to all to worship with them at , both morning and evening . services next Sunday. ,Lettie Masterson. church clerk. Ask Ike tent fcr Tickets ru TO ePOKANS ST. ML, BCLl'TD, MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO ST. LOO' AMD ALL POINTS CAT AND SOUTH. 2 OVERLAND TBAINS OAltYrt T HC FLYER AND ' THE FAST MAIL W 8PLEKDID 8EUVICK UP-TO-DATE EQI'IPMICXT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES JC-' f t AX3 UZlCll S TRAINS FROM PORTLAHU DAILY Through Pullman etamlard and tnnr iat aleeping car daily to Omaha. Chi cago, Kpokana; touriat aleeping car daily to Kanaaa City; through Pullman tour lat aleeping care (pereoaatl conducted) weekly to Chicago and Kanaaa City; reclining chair cara (eaets (rae) to the Eaat daily. M f HOURS II Portland to Chicag s v Mo ChanRe of Cara 70 paeAST TIME SCHEDULE aaaiva roa raoM roaixaxo sbom DAYLIGHT TRlf ACROS CAS CADE AND HOCK V MTNB. For ticketa, ratea, folders and full in formation cailonr or addreae H. mCK. 80N, City Ticket Aiceat, 121 8rd 8L, Portland. 8. O. TERKE8, G. W. P. A. 812 Firat Av., Seattla, Waah. We give expedited aervlce on freight. Route your ahipiueota via Great Northern. Foil Information from Win. Harder, Gen'l. AgeDt. Portland, Ore. HOTEL HAMPTON FirstclBea Home Accomodations, Monmouth, Oregon. Kates f 1 per day. D. M. HAMPTON MOTOR LINE TIMETABLE. INDEPENDENCE A MONMOUTH RAILWAY CO. NEW MILLINERY NEW LINE OF MILLINERY OPENED AT MON MOUTH Caix And Inspect. Also Dress Making. MISS FLORAQUICK Leavea ludepea- Ieavaa Alrlle for deuce for Won- Monmouth and luotitb and Alrlle - ludependenoe, 7:30 a. m. KX) a. m. :! p. m. bM p. m. , tiidniwin- Iavea Dallaa for dT'or Monmouth . and llrt)a.in. i:!2p,.!n- :14 p. m. 7-iw s L'vee Monmouth L've Monmouth for Independence , for a lrl la. t0a. m. 7Sa.'ra. 1M p.m. ' :: I'yea Monmouth 8:00 forialla iVM Indepen- 11:2 a. in. dne tat Mod. P- m- iM p. m In the last Htulywia nnhody' knows, but we do know that it is tinder strict law. Abuse that lawevvu slijrlitly, pain result". Irr.-culur hviug nifuna derargrmeur. of the Drcana, resulting 10 Ci)U8li)mtioii, Henduub or Liver trouhl. pr Kiug'a flew Life Pills quickly i'e-adjusU this; V'lt's gentle? .vet thorough; Only 25o at A. S, Locke's ua m Mis & Eastern Railroad TIME CARD NO. 24 No. 2 For Yaquina: Leaves Albany . . . . . .12:45 P. M. " Corvallis ; . . . . . 1:45 p.m. Arrives Yaquina 5:40 p. u. No. 1 Returninz: Leaves Yaquina. 7:15 A. m. Leaves Corvallis . . . . 1 1 :30 A. M. Arrives Albany..... 12:15 p. u. No. 3 For Detroit: . Leaves Albany ' 1:00 a. m. Arrives Detroit,... . 6:00p.m. No. 4 trom Detroit: Leaves Detroit 6:30 p.m. Arrives Albany ... 11:15 P, m Train No. 1 arrives in Albany in time to connect wiih the S. P. eotlth bound train, as well as giv ing two or three hours in A'anv before departure of S. P. Noiic. bound train. Train No. 2 connects with the S. P. trains at Corvalu. U? AJrJv giving direct Service to icvpor. and adjacent baohe8. r T""n : f'r Detroit, Breitenbush and o'liVr uiiimuin resorta leaves ' Alhah'v at 1:00 a. m., raaching De troit about 6:00 k vi. For further infonnat ton' apply to Kdwin Stone. ,; . . 1 . Maiiager. t T. Cockrem., ' A e. "-ft, Allmny. H. H. 'Crimsb. ABiit, Corvallis. Chicago Bait Lake, Denvar, Portland Ft Worth, Omaha, l-l-clal Kanaaa City, Ht. 4 JO p m 9:13a m via Louie, Chicago and Hunting- East. ton. Atlantic , bait Lalo, Denver, , Ezpreaa Ft Wotth.Omaba, 8 : 16 p in via Kanaaa City, Bt 1030 a m HonUnj- Loo la, Chicago tun. and East. 8tPaul Walla Walla.Lewia- Faat Hall ton, Spokane, Wal- 6am via lace, Pa II man, 7:35am 8pokane. Minneapolis, St Paul, Dulath.itll- wankee, ChicafO and East. OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE. For Ban Francieeo Every five days at SAlp.ni, For Astoria, way point and North Beach Daily, except aionday, at 8:00 p. m. ; Saturday at 10:00 p. m. Daily, service, water parmiuing, oa Willamette ana Yamhill nvra. For taller Information aak or write your neareet ticstt agMit, or A.L.CEAIG, General Paaaanirer Agent, The Orepon Railiaad Navigation Co., Parnaad, Oregon. Testimony of a Minister. Bev. Jao, S. Cox, of Wake, Ark., writes, "For 12 years I suffered from Yellow Jaundice. 1 consulted a num ber of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines, bat got no relief. Then I began the use of Electric Bitters and feel that I am now cured of a disease that had me in its grasp for twelve years." If you want a reliable medi cine for Liver and Kidnej trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bitters. It's auarranteed by A. 8. Locke. Only 50c Saves Two From Death. ' Our little daughter' bad an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and broncnitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havi. land, of Armonk, N. YM "but, when all other remedies failed, we saved her lit with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our nieoe, who had Consumption in an ad vanced atane, also used this won derful medicine and to-day she is per fectly well " Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New . Discovery as to no! other medicine on eartn. Infallibie for Cougha and Colds. 50. and 41.00 bottles guaranteed by VS. Locke. Trial bottles free. " I', I - -IM - .' " ' : ' ' ' ' ' J 1 TV- . . M aaaa ; Strain in the Le ad Paul Strain has Purchased the Entire stock of The Stearling Clothing Uomdany s uanKrups dwlk, uv .Moines, Iowa,, at 40 cents on the Dollar, and is now Selling at His Portland Store at prices that startles old Clothing Men. SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS Filled as Care fully as if you Were on the Ground. 285-387 Washington St., Portland, Or. OUR CLOTHING STOCK Is kept upstairs I in our main 60 75 salesroom. Sterling Clothing Supreme slaughter of the Sterling's fine suits and overcoats. Thousands of 'em, and every one up to; date., $4.95 for all the stearling $12.50 and $15 suits and overcoats. $7.9o tor all the bteariing $w.ou $11.95 forall the Stearling $22.50 and $25 suits and overcoats. Yes, you can , pay double and treble these prices, but you can't get better suits and overcoats anywhere than the Stearling's are. SUITS $18, $20, $25, $30j $35 and $40 uncalled-for tailor-made suits at next to nothing For your unlimited choice of a thousand styles of the very finest uncalled-for custom-made suits, in single and double breasted sacks, Chesterfields, one or three-button cutaways, long or short roll Tuxedos, Prince Albert suits, or tan, pearl, checks, plaids, stripes and mixtures; official uniforms, in black, blue, brown, d.-ab, suits that cannot be had in tailors, made and trimmed like the ones we offer, for lees than two to five times our great sacrifice prece of tlO; all sizes from SO to 6C bust measure OVERCOATS cost of sewiug. $18, $20, $25, $30, $35 and $40 uncalled-for tailor-made overcoats at the no o1 Hundreds upon hundreds of the very best and latest style Overcoats , Raglans, long box and bell-ehape skirts, short or medium long box o ; driving coats, storm coats, ulsters and cravenettes, from Lamm & Co the gregt Royal Tailors. Allen Tailoring Co. and Paris Tailors; the four above concerns are the beet and largest wholesale tailors of our land We show a viriety of over a hundred styles, worth from $1S to $40, at f 10 for choice.