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About West side enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1905)
iK tOlNTY NF.WSI ETS Mcmcnts And Suclal Dulngs of lo for The Week InTIie neighboring Towns ,VUItlU. Iflni'U at KrhUy n,(il,i.yi'Uiii l"''I taking " 'Uriri. Tl' 'VoinK wa M,"",, ,n ",ui" "' .l - til I. .... I f a auotw"sful entertainer, Mrs. McKlnney were ... ...,l willing to do anything i ouUl d4 to Iht pleasure of XbnM irr.nt wars: Prlmar J,iK.th, AM ml Arthur Hub !Z, Kth-I McIhhI. Kthel ...J it, ami Mrs. CUu.l Lewis, Mr. 3N.Win. William., W. R. ErusanJ John William. Cilvlo Simpson of eastern Ore f U I""'" Wtlf friends and R!ilivt hern. . J. McIhh1 of Independence vlU jffT,r Sunday t the home of F. )i,Ul- u;. It. Palmar h resigned hit ulnn a school teacher here. Ichml ' cuwtinu atlr ft week's ncatlai il another teacher can 1 Kurtd. ia it ur.u ami Mra. 'Richardson r' Mr. word" fnm Portland Sunday. Mr. Kerr Is visiting her daugh' ut Mrs. Kd Steele. Ralph PavUlson Uat home on ftcttinn. Mr. Fuqua visited Mrf.U. Max S4d Sunday. J, IlarlandU visiting friends Un Uil week. ;o. 111 mkk visited bU mother il Albany thi wk. Cleave Parktr U p"dlDg ft few diyi with Mr.ftod Mrs. Lacey. Mia .Vancy Hat U vUltlng her prenls at Bclo thla weak. K. K. Evans called 00 lrlonds bet last week. Valenft Fumia fpent 8unday with her cousin Lenora Jame. Mr. Jstues ! clearing groood ithtviewof putting out wore h.'pa. 1IAIXSTO! Mr. and Mra. Peter Cook visited thir daughter Mrs. J. 11. KeUer lu week. "','' Mra. Geo. Howe of Sheridan i.lla.l Mra IT S. Fudee ft few diTilaat week. " . ' ;" Mm. J J. Huroh wbo baa been tiihinff her dauabter for aeveral wki returned homo Sunday. Mr, ltirrla ia llvina with ber daughter Mrs. Ed Dorton. Ruwell Harrii went ,to, Falla City to work in the aaw mill. ' Several went to Sheridan to take in the theater there Monday night, Grace Burch ia viaiting her sister Mra.' I'orcat Craven. ' ' ASXIOCH. Rol-rt L. Fischback ia viiiting relatifea near Amity. Vardeman Bcott and family e over from Salem visiting telativea. William Herreo and wife ajwnt Sunday with bi brother Charlie t Highland. " V. A. Fwchback was a Capital City visitor last week. D. M. Calbreath recently killed coon that bad been catching his chickens. The varmint weighed lixteen pounds. 8. A. Davis recently sold ft load oi dr'cBswl hogs to Sperling Bros, receiving GJc per pound. "Grandma" Herren returned from Kings Valley Friday. TaxPayr' Notice. The tax roll for the year 1004 W be placed in the hands of the tariff today or tomorrow, Febru ry, 3rd or 4th for collection. J. T. Ford, Sheriff Oneoftlm lirg,,t w,,rks of mn,,', hiillatl,a artiilrUl ukM ,,t ,,,, vlr In India, ( lUjputar.a. Tills r""-rv.,r. u. )m the Inra-ft Jhe world, known n the (J rent Tnt.k of DiuUr, mid od fr lr rlittliijj iurpif. t overt an arta ut twenty HjtiRto tull,.)). mt , It ll "linpi,', ,l(,t (wpBr'' Hint bring hc..m out of KMMning Ut'lral, It i brtti-r to full Irylim than itnvt'r in try. The man who "g..t on" ia the man w ho "hangs on." WORK OF Y. M, C. JL ON BATTLE FIELD Japamwn army at the front by Young Mmi's Christian Asnmdai of America. This 1 the only l' t . the ition re fob ngiou orgftniAiion which hnn t., i it... i it iimi vkibii nu rij;n tti i BrPIiH tit iWf hftitlitri mm tli n. the lOKt lUireVftf fill IMtWattu tuk r f ai.an mii. nuii'a Kpon the fuct editoriallv, speaking in commendation of the work of the anaociation and urging t,. ,l;(T.....i J..H. i .. i- .. . i HID UliiVIII) IflflUIOU. UIH1IU8 III that country to undertake the same good work, all of which goes to show that the efforts of the Y. M. C. A. are being felt in various ways. P. r ttiht-.nl Hrp'itinlr frnin An. tung, spt'ski of the eagerness wi ith n HIV II tliv. ..ii7nj rtii . j c.ni T Lrant a i ! thn trinUd HodtMil. an ve the dep attention with which they lidten to addressee given by the Christian worker in the field If I . I 1. u ii'aa'junrwr dvo uwii ui lished at which the men can spend a comfortable hour and obtain sta tionery and writing materials, which is a great boon to them The Emperor's birthday was ob served by a big reception in a tent . . t i -i ereciea lor me occasion, n grrv noroea ot men nu guuiiumoivn officer! crowded in to pay their -. - i . .1. ...awI.mm Krl.f. Good work ia being done in the hospitals and much is accomplished by use of the phonograph. The National Committee of Japanese Y. M. C. A. U aending out an appeal for 115.000 with which to carry on tne worn aunng iw WI nave iHHgnpu (wi w v. with Tbskrr.tbe llianer of snobs am! tbe creator of beroe. His feature be )efn tde familiar to magaalnes . .l. h.ii.niM. nt hi books. 1U QD IU. iiuih(""-- But a vivid idi of a man and bra man-o.-r must come frea personal contact or In default of tbitt tbrough th eyes ar a enpaow urnn,-,.. .1.1 - rriA..I(ra V In a new wuipiiniion "", - ' documenU snd psiera, edited by Gen ral' J. 'O. WHon,'tbe poet Bryant drawn upon for picture o Thackeray at the timef bis visit to America tn 18M. Writing of Tbnck wsy before a lecture audience, Mr. Bryant aald: .. , v.nliur ror th flr.t lm wml to hve ta"l "r. n..t b. .m.thlnf yo moat strtklac -.. In J bla -.M. Uon of V kinO. He dw n P wa mn K( t pper ' " f" lh, audenc.; dJel of P-''" ' error niih.r w snty or th(1), .f not nPff r " ' not. In other wer. '"'Jrudlenc. with a re word., h. wle W"d Ppr,onl to n?ri I for him ' u,hor , , It wns tbe fashion then In Kngland .. .....i,intf American, aim "w -odon.,. return fo , tL bowlln throng. But be ;VuI.B.Beed.of rWladi-lpbl.! "nli ZiTX t "oZ V people MP i.r. M bWborl jour country her. nhv, that I wmttme with pmla I" PHvuh. ke think I hav aon point From tha 'JajiaiiMs Asnnclation Army Work New Horvlce" cnmi a glowing report of the great work Ulna awjinollahH anions tha Japan! (ttunrw.n kon. Kvwy KirrMli wur lender bs at hi rlht a aolUler to do aurtadon tbliiK-to get out of the common rut. to vlolnte (he hn. kneyixl rule of '-lehiino gi-nerulahlit, Hiuli a auditor J'inin bu In Kurokl, wliono portrait I 'Iniwn fur the Brat time In weatorn print by an Ainerliuu corrwpoiidout H'lio La Imwii wlili lilin ffitn the flay bo left Tokyo. Mr. Frederick palmer. iN-aiTlldrig thl Nllfiit but vlgoroii aol tiler nhoiit tlm time the army of In vuhIixi rronnrd the Vlu Into Muinhu rla liiat April, Mr. Palmer uy; (! Kurokl, the nmn who dlretwl oprr a I Ion on I h apot. wa lutva hail o- -I'Uial atltniwa. II. la ntur.llly built. aliiKwr. wlili iio .re flmh, ami ha a r.n aluiv.n, xiuur. jaw. In th day of waltlii. wh.o no man knew wlmra or how wa wera to rroaa or what forcea Ilia Ituaalana bad, and h alona knew all qulla all, aturr nmoira knowing only each lila part one aaw lilm walklna ty lilmaulf aiiioiia tha tra of tha gruvra wlilrh ha aim hla ataff oci-uplml, and aa-nln with a tiaue on a pruinlncm-e watrrhlna hla own trwipa rathi-r than th Hmltlon( of th enmity waUhlnf and mukln. Kurokl' flrat brilliant troke wa tbe Htonewull Juckou murcb around Kurupatkiu' flunk acrua tbe Tultaa and on to the belKbt of Yental, Mr. Pn liner ifUit another tkvtcb of tbe then unheralded genlu In one of tbe dcxpente uiluor buttle pndimlimry to the great ttriiKUle at IJuoyanx. that of Tlenaulten, fought July 81. Bays Mr. Paluier: (iticral Kurokl waa already on th htll back of the new tempi?. Tlmt thatch of tree branchea which an Infantry outpoat lm.1 erected now ahrllcrnd tha mind of tha movement, who kept cool, literally a well aa metaphorically. What cheaa player would not? On tlila hill, hi chlot of atalt at hla aide, ha waa to remain all day. Tha chief of lalT did tha talking; he II. lened and now and then ave an order. On thla occaalon all tha carefully laid proaramma wa not caarlcd out The oen Iral column of the auarda waa chocked; batlerlea had to change their poalllona. In tha fac of good and bad newa he waa th aume unchanging Kurokl. No apecta. tur a curloalty held hla attention to any on. pr,t of the neld. 11a waa playing tha greatnat of all aamra. with hla mind on team play. Tha aound tliat liii..;aied him moat waa not that of firing, but tha click of tha telegraph Inatrumant. which left nothing to lha doubt of vlalon, but told him caacUy what each unit was do ing. Tbe war correspondent alo compare bla bero la tbe beat of action to tbe "bead of a great bUHlnett bouae with a row of ptiHb button on bl deak." Von Moltke fought bla drat great campaign rated at a telegraph lnatrument mile away from any firing line. That was In 180(1. Since then war baa developed Into a matter of business organization snd manipulation. Tbe knlgbt of the flashing aword la by no meaua a tbing of tbe paat, but be la not found at tbe bead of a modern army. Gain la Church Membership la 1904. Although many religious teachers are abandoning old creeda and theology baa a bard tuaale with science, tbe rank and file still rally In the churches. Tbe figures for church membership In 11)04 throughout tbe country abow a greater percentage of Increase than the In crease of population. The Episcopal church baa added 3 per cent to Its membership, the Preabyterlan 2'A per cent, tbe Baptist and Methodist each 2 per cent, and tbe Catholic Increase la estimated at nearly 4 per cent. Tbe estimated' Increaae of the population for the year la 2 per cent Aelde from the proa and cona of thla or that theo logical opinion human experience ahowa that Bunday rest from toll, from ex citing pleasures and from all the week day grind IS reasonable and beneficial. The churches provide that change for the brain and the emotlone which takes tbe a train from the bearings that are tired out after alx days continual aervlce. Creeds are important aa an chor for the soul, and the almple creed, of regular cburehgolng open the: way to tbe deepest spiritual truth. The National Aeh Hep of ltOi. Last year the flames licked up $230, 000.000 of good money In the United Statea, tbe biggest loss In the- history of the country. Leaving out the Bal timore conflagration, tbe record beats anything In recent years, with the ex ception of 1900. and almoat equals that January opened with a record of $22. '000.000. August was the month of low est losses, tbe total fire waste being $9.300,000. ' Four conflngratlobs Shel by O.; Baltimore, Bochester and Sioux City-destroyed -$74,700,000 worth' of property. Tue record for the year shows that In the summer month there is a decreased liability to fires. ! Zola has found a biographer and eu logist In Mr. Ernest Alfred Vlwttelly, who, together ilth bis father, made Zola'a novels popular amoug English rending people. Mr." Vlr.ntelly'a new tnsk will not go as awimmliigly ns did the first on this side of the oewn. fur he Is a devotee of the Zola cult and sets out to convince thinking people that bis hero was a reioriuer and achieved a noble life work. " It costs $10 to pick a bale of cotton, and the growers want to reduce that to $1 a bale, which would mean a sav ing of $00,000.0110 on a 10.000.000 bale crop Here Is S chance for the genius Wuo declares that everything worth doing has been done already to make , fortune by Inventing an automatic cotton picker. It will take more than a concert of the powers to make Japan give up rort Arthoai this tlma. ; ; The rronal Value of Money. It goe without saying that $5 In ouo porkutbook may l a Important to Ita owner a $100 In another pocket book la to It owner. The Ova dollar man will mix aoinethlug If that bill doe not show up full value when be part with It The $100 man can drop im roll and nt ftdn whnt It wnld have bought. ' He'll have that anyway. The widow gave virtue to a mite by putting Hi the all Hint he poaaeaaed. It carried with It peritonal valuo-heart vuluo. Money eurned by grinding toll ami m-lf tacrine 1 Ally devoted to buying a borne, paying off a inortgHgo, getting a machine or a burse to lighten toll, or education that make toll more profitable. That money lm personal value, rut out at Interest for no pur-1 iioao except to ano It Increase would re duce It to market value, the inUer'a plane of calculation. Then $5 ha jut onu twetitletli tbe Importance of $100 and no more. The line between economy and thrift 1 very narrow sometimes; again It broaden so for as to put economy out of busbies. Thla last 1 a mistake. Econ omy gives to money a ieraonal value. It demand a roturn In the Investment of piTsonal benefit, some high purpose accomplished. Thrift will accumulate much and economy direct It wise ex penditure. Thrift carried to excess be come parsimony. Money 1 then only a commodity to board and to rata at market value. Tbe good It might do, tbe contentment hupplnca and health It might buy, will be act down a hav ing no value compared with what the money will earn elsewhere. In the primitive age the naked man gave backloads of venison or bear meat that he didn't want to a hungry man In exchange for a blanket that b did want Both parties to the deal were buyer of something which to them had personal value, and who can blame them for worshiping tbe money power expressed In the transaction? By It a blanket waa made to appease the pangs of hunger, and meat became a ahelter to ward off the storm. Love of money merely because It Is market money la truly the root of evil. But to regard money aa having a per- j sonal value and then prae u Because of that value la noble and even right eous. Some people have th knack of making a dollar go a long way.. This cornea of Investing It with a personal value and getting the worth of It on that basis. And that Is how $5 can beat $100 In purchasing power. ' Getting Ia Trim For Battle. It most be taken for granted that If the axiom,' "In time of peace prepare for war," la being strenuously lived up to in one spot more than another just at present that spot la about the center of southern Manchuria. When tbe apring campaign opena the Jape will have aeveral hundred miles of commu nlcatlons to keep clear of Europatkln'a cavalry. Thla arm of Bussla'a outfit baa been heavily re-enforced of late. Cossacks have been called In from holding down disaffected, subjects at borne and sent to the front ,-, . On the east the Japa have a long ex: posed " line southward to Fengwang cheng and thence to Wlju, on th river lalu, the route traversed by Kurokl's advancing army last spring and sum mer. This line la probably tbe danger point On the west Oyama"a line has Ita base at Newchwang, and. the roads from that point to the front have been doubled and atrengthened. .., It la aald t that General Bemaen Gampf, who ought to prove the For rest or Sheridan of th cxar-a army, la at the head of 75,000 troopers, , 1 may eem late In the day, but there waa no really effective cavalry work In our civil war until the third year. : W air had our tribute ready when the dispatches announced the Imminent passing of Lew Wallace a few weeks ago. But the old hero la In the list hotly championing aomething or other, aS usual. The general fought In Mexi co and has memoirs, some of them ha v. lug inspired hla Aatec novel, "The Fair God." The name "Mexlco,H he says, should be perpetuated in naming the new state to be created out of old Mexican territory. Tbe world'a love Of romance baa done much, for Lew Wal lace, and it apeaks well for him that h. do not turn his back upon senti ment now that be Is about done with earthly things. , ' " The woman who has no history Is to be congratulated. It Is said. But what of the woman wbo lives in history for thousands of years and yet has no name? 4 student of sacred chronicles has written a book around the careers of "Sixteen Nameless Women of the Bible." Including the Syrophoeniclan woman, the Shuufcmit woman, the Manassite woman, rharaoh's daughter. Jephtha'a daughter, the never to be for gotten queen of Sheba, eta The sub ject Is surely a novel one and another evidence of the exhaustless resources of the.Blbla aa a field for literary re search. 1 " Many are the names which th gal lant defens of Port Arthur will add to th roll of fame, but that roll will bav to b more than a column wide If th name of some of Russia' heroes &r spelled to fall, thereon. J; " A SURE CURE thskA& ED tWSCtlS, UNt MCI. TIFI JOttTS, FKOSTaU 1X1T, BUKMS, SCALDS, ETC AN ANTISErnC that stop Irritation, subdue. Inflam mation and drivss out Pain. PENETRATES tha Pores, loons th Fibrous Tissue, pro mote a fr circulation of the Blood, giving the Muscle natural elasticity. . CURED OF ' "W. 8. Bailey, T. O. True, Teaas, writ: ' Mr wile had been offrin five year with P"1T,1 her arm. when I waa persuaded to n Ballard e Snow Liniment, which effected a compUt ee. bare alo used it for old sore, treat bite and ekl ernptian. It dee tha work." .EST UMHT O" "RT J "WAV, THftHDSIZZS: 25c. 50c m4 $100 BALLARD SNOW LINIMENT CO. ST. LOUIS, u. a. A. aOLD AND RKCOMMCNOEO BY Locke, Independence. 0 Union Pacific 3 TRAINS FROM PORTLAND DAILY Through Pullman standard and tour ist sleeping cars daily to Omaha, Chi cago, Spokane; tourist sleeping-car daily to Kansas City; through Pullman tour ist Bleeping car tpersonaiiy buuuucmm; a Pl.if.aim and Kansas fJitT 1 reclining chair cars (seats free) to tbe 7f PortUnitoR Chlcaj , 70 I Vr. i Mo Change of Cars V kfabt TIME SCHEDULE ABRIVa FOB rBOM POBTLAKD - BOH Chicago Salt Lake, Denver, ,, Pnrfl.nH Ft Worth. Omaha. ' ' Special Kansas City, St 4 .30 p ns 9 :15 a m via Louis, Chicago and , Hunting- East, ton. . I - i"i ' ' , Atlantic H Salt Lake, Denver, ; Express " FtWorth.Omaha, 8: 15 p in via Kansas City, Bt 1050 a ns Hunting- Lla, Chicago ton. 1 and East. St Paul Walla Walla,Lewis FaatMail ton.8pokane.Wal 6amvia lace, Pullman, 7:36am Spokane. ' Minneapolis, St . . . Paul.Duluth.MU- waukee, Chicago and East. OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE. For San Francisco Every five day at 8 :w p. m. ror Astoria, way poinia uu North Beach Daily, except Sunday, at a. OA, m fiatnrrlav at lflOO n. m. Daily service, .water permitting. , on . , , v L ll 1 vvuiamette ane lauium . (i ' For fuller Information ask or write your nearest ticktt agent, or .a. , . A. L. CRAIG, Ueneral PassenBr Airent, Tbe Oregon Railroad, & Navigation Ca.t.x orriand, Oreeon. . We Do Job Printing Winter Kates to raqnlna Bay In order to accomodate the many people who wish to make a winter trip to Yaquina Bay, the bouttisrn Pacific company will sell " on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week, until March 31, 1905, round triD tickets, at low rates, to la- quina and return, limited to sixty days from date of sale. Those who desire to take advantage of this rate should apply to nearest South ern Pacific agent for tickets. Agts: Oregon City, Harrisburg. Aurora Hillaboro. Woodburn, Newbere, Sa lem. Sheridan, Jeflerson, Forest Grove, Springfield, McMinnyille, Brownsville, Independence, JMi gene, Lebanon. , Agonising Burns are instautly relieved and perfectly heal a hv Bucklen's Arnica Salve. C. Riv nhrk. Jr.. of Norfolk Vs.. writes; "I burnt my knee so dreadfully that it blis tered all over. , Bucklen's Arnica Salvo stopped the pain and healed it without a near." Also heal all wounas ana sore. 25o at A. S. Locke druggist. mm. v PARALYSIS L S. Perkins, Monraootb. Corvallis 4 Mem : Railroad TIME CARD NO. 28 ' ; No. 2 For Yaquina: Leaves Albany 12:45 p.m. 44 Corvallis...... 1:48 p.m. Arrives Yaquina. ... 6:20 p. m. No. 1 Returning: Leaves Yaquina 6:4oa.m. Leaves Corvallis . . , . 1 1 :30 a . m. Arrives Albany. . .. .12:15 P. M. No. 3 For Albany-Detroit: Leaves Corvallis 6:00 a. m. Arrives Albany 6:40 a. m. Lv. Albany for Detroit 7:30 a. m. Arrives Detroit. . . .; .12:02 p. it. No. 4 lrom Detroit: Leaves Detroit. ...... 1 2:3a p. m Arrives Albany.. 5:15 p. m Lv. Albany for CorvTs 7:15 p. m Arrives Corvallis . . , . 7:55 p. m Train No. 1 arrives in Albany in time to connect with the S. P. south bound train, as well as giv ing two or three hours in Albany before departure of S. P. north bound train. Train ftp. 2 connects with the S P. trains at Corvalut and Albanv giving direct service to Newport anu aujttircua ucmuqo. c Train No. 3 for Detroit via 'Al bany, leave Corvallis at 6:00 a. m. and connects wun tne a. r. Al bany-Portland local train - leaving Albany at 7:00 a. m. Train No. 3 leaves Albany for Detroit at 7:30 a. m.t arriving there at noon, giving ample time to reach the Breiten- bU8a not springs tne same aay. Train No. 4 connects at r Albany with the , Portland-Albany . local. which arrives here at, 7:10, and runs to Corvallis leaving, Albany at 7:15 and arriving in Corvallis at 7:55 p. m. ,; " ' For further information apply to ' . Edwin Stome, Manasrer. T. Cockreli., Agent, Albany. rJ. il. C'BONisB, Agent, uorvains. M' tlelgent for Tickets TO SPOKKNC ST. PAUL, DCLUTH, MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO LOUIS AND ALL POINT CAST ANO SOUTH. 2 OVERLA ND TRAINS DAILY :y2 THE FLYER AND . . THE FAST MAI DAYLIGHT TRIf ACROSS CA8- i? CADE AND iU)CKY MTM3, For tickets, rates, folders and fuM in formation callon or address H. DICK SON, City Ticket Agent, 122 3rd St., Portland. 8. G. YERKES, a W. P. A. 812 First Ave., Seattle, Wash. iVa viva nxrvtrlltod aervlce on freirht. Route your shipment via Great Northern. Full Information from Win. Harder, Gen'l. Agent. Portland, Or. bla motlTea Into UueetJon