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About West side enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1905)
REASON OF LENT UiZl i Ins Tills Year March 8, A Fast ol Forty Days not InctoHfifl Sundays aclal Season of Self Dciil.it by The ' Ionian Catholics, Angcllcan and Other Churches Lnt, tliU year, begin March 8 Easter full oh Burnlay, Ajr A Dt i fwt of 40 days, not in luding Sunday. Beginning As fwlnetday, It end with tbe Bat- rlr prowling Kaster. Tt is -tie Kprctat season of self-denia itthe Koman Catholic, Anglican id other churches. Itccauas nance and prayer, Lent la rniiiiriitly the season of spirit j revival In the churches. Lent ,iupHttxl to have Ha origin In idttire to .commemorate the 40 !ir of fasting of the Savior in the i;!tirnea, and Ml temptation by tun. At first it lasted only 40 rm, the length of time Cbriet ir in the grave.. However, In si it developed Into a regularly -werilx-d fast, observed by Cbria M generally, Ita duration in the ,.b or sixth century being ex uded to 30 day a. Kither Gregory Great, In the sixth century, Gregory II, a the eighth, added ;rdyi to make out the forty. A prominent divine once raid t one of the most Impressive itarea of the great experience iich the Lenten season com morale waa it solitariness, ithdrawal from all companion- pandintbe silence and lonll- of the desert, tretnendoua iptatlona came and were re :!, affording the first test of Am strength. Ab Wednesday observance is of turn importance, the day being in up entirely to prayer. Elab v, services are carried out holy -k, immediately preceding Eaa . Palm Sunday commemorates Lord's triumphal entry into fuialem. accompanied by the .Ilitude who greeted him with nnas, waving palm branches 1 scattering them in the path r. n Rome, all who attend the mony take away toe paim niche used in the service at St wr's church, and keep them to f burned to aabea on the next th Wednesday. Meeting At Alrile. Notwithstanding the cold weath there waa ft fair attendance at 'Good Roads meeting at Lewis 'Tuesday. Those present were wed with the Interest shown. ather meeting will be held at lie tomorrow. Saturday. This m the motor', Hoe and people u Independence, Monmouth and las can attend without any in- 'enienoe whatever. Those who 'pare the time should attend. Kgtilr nervines, were held in the Methodist church with good attendance, Tt I rftfmrt'il that several inr b have b-n Innflig around Hum's Roost h II winter, are riHiM. ly contemplating taking employ, rnnnt during a part of tb summer. What relief this will be. Uuhh Ieggclt's house was on fire HKin lut Halurdoy, A bucket brigade soon distinguished them selves by extinguishing the blaze, r a .... nev. uaiei will preach at 11 o'clock next Sunday at the Kvangeliual church. Evening service will he held at the Method 1st church. Frost penetrated the potnto bins and hills of several. ' It will be a long time until a new crop. Judge Weatherford of Albany was a visitor in Buena this week. Mrs. Margret McCIaln and son Charles viei ted in 8cio. Mis El 'en Johnson of Mon mouth wss thegueet of Mrs. Pillar Wednenduy. The concert and basket social given by the band boys last Thurs day night was a decided success In every particular. The proceods for the night were $03.30. The boys have made rapid progress for the time tbev have been organized with Frank McRevnolds as in structor. There wa a pleasant party given at th home of Mrs. Tyler Satur day In honor of Hertha Winn's birthday. The afternoon was spent n playing ames, after which light refreshments were served. Mrs. W. II. Murphy visited rela tives at Whitoson last week. Mrs. Ethel Bevens and Lula ocke were elec'ed delegates to ttend the convention of Women of Woodcraft at McMinnville this week. W. II. Murphy and A. N. Mc Laughlin are attending the con vention of the W. of W. at Mc Minnville this week. The farmers are all busy prun ing their orchards, cutting next winter's wood, and building fences. Vou are Incited ro Call Arid insWt ou New Spring Arrivals in Faiify Wairtinga, Dress fioode. Laces, Embroideries. Trimming, Rlc. fit miner's. HUSTON & SIMON HARDWARE, n IMPLEMENTS, Vehicles, Bicycles. Grass Seeds, Kodaks, Etc. There In mo much tmd In the beat of ua, audao much K'xxi Hie worat of iin, that It hardly hehoovea any ot ua, to talk about toe rext of iin. Tiikkkkohk talk to Hurley & Taylor alxmt that 100 acre farm they have tor axle that can not he licaleii In price or improvement fHOOO, Maple Grove. Mrs. W. L. Rrlstow is In receipt 'letter from her brother, Rev. J. Hundsaker, who left for Kings- 5. Jamaica, Jan. 8th. The trip umed two weeks. They report !wy smooth voyage from Baltt- ,f and without Incident other "i the nickincr ud of two n and a woman in mtd Jn. They lost their mast 1 a small sail, boat end M two miles out to sea. II" Nke of seeing the light house on Salvador's Island, made Ns bv the discovery of '"mbus: renorts weathor warm, 1 intends buying his winter 'Mnor vl! a ntraw hat. alnaca very lijrht underwear, etc; had to earthquake soon after landing s royally -.welcomed by the of Jamaica and is delighted 11 the various kinds of fruit. f found matters about as ex Hand are well pleased with n i.-i. -uu-juok,, ,,, . i .-..-i 'i .cure find the work assigned ""ell. in hand, and the church MONBIOUTII The Misses Howard of Heppner are iruests at the home of Lark Hall. Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Davidson are visiting Mrs. Davidson's father, L. Beutley. Mr. Davidson is a lead ing real estate man of Portland. Mrs. Fernie Johnson of Morrow is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton. . Between thirty and forty new students enrolled at the Normal at the beginning of this term. Miss Cowan returned yesterday from ft two weeks' visit at ber home In Lebanon. Art Exhibit At Monmouth. The Horace A. Turner Company will give their great Art Exhibit in the Normal Chapel at Monmouth next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, February 22, 23, 24. This exhibit consists of photo graphic and colored reproduct ions, carbons, platinums, photo gravures, colored prints from the original paintings, sculpture and architecture. This is a rare opportunity to see Buch a collection of the best pictur- t i nnnntion with the exhibit All "Ui 1 . 5H hn an afternoon and evening program consisting of lect ures papers and talks on art, ana aleo special musical numbers. Admission lOo for children 15c for adults. , v Independence Rational Bank ' Capital Stock $50,000 A generalhauklng and exchange huaineaa trammeled. every thing for everybody CbaMs all fc PaditdocR W. C. AYLS WORTH MUSICAL CONDUCTOR If you want to wake up your town mualcally write me for terms for a musical convention. ' - Home Address Montavilla Station, Portland Ore. "Dial By jury" Opera Ijoiw, Titdependeitce, Oregon Trlday Tb. 17, 1905 lItOGIiAM PART I. . 1. Chorus "Oh Hail Us Ye Free" - Verdi Chorus ol Forty Voices. 2. Ladiea Quartet "Last Night" - Rees-Kjerulf Mra. Dorria, Miss Hastings, Mrs. Drezler, Mrs. Davidson. 3. "Old Mr. and Mrs. Malooe" Miss Inez and Master Johnnie Stark (very old folks) 4. Duet "Holv Mother Guide His Footsteps" From the opera Maratana (by request) Mrs. Conkey and Mr. Aylsworth. 5. Comedetta "0. P. R. A." - - - Leslie Mesdames Paddock and Drexler, Measrs. Drexler and Eyers. PART II. ; Comic Opera "Trial by Jury" Sullivan and Gilbert Cast Judge - - Mr. Will C. Aylsworth Counsel ... Mr, Pearl Hedges Usher - Mr. W. H. Walker Plaintiff - - - Miss Edith Owen Defendant - - Mr. G. W. Conkey Jurymen, Messrs. Geo. Burton (Foreman), T. J. Newbill, Fred Hooper, Wm, Mc A'lame. Frank Master eon, J. Byera, Clarence Jones, G. A. Hurley, P. H. Drexler. Will Campbell, Wi.l Ford, E. KergtiHon. Bridesmaids, Misses Myra Kimberlin, Olive Hastings, Clara Williams, Ivy Burton, Goldie Irvine, Nola Owen. Lawyers, Spectators, etc. ' ' Miss Opal McDevitt, pianist. Mr. Seeley, violinist. W. C. Aylsworth, conductor. ' Curtain rises at 8:30. A special train will leave for Monmouth after the performance. t Seats on sale at Locke a drug store, Independence, and Simpson & Clodfelter's, Moumouth. Watch for Ik Monmouth Band , Over 50 Kind of Mens 1905 Spring Style For Your Selection PEOPLE'SI CASH STORE Locke the Druggist ba tableU that will break op a cold no quick that ir will not take a Trial by Jury to prove that they will cure the grip quicker than any medicine on the market. Davidson & Hedges Htadquartmrt tor Tint i8tr$, tobaccos, Confectionary Una YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Independence LumberCompany Wil start about march 1. All kinds of rough and dressed lumfcer. TWICE-A-WEEK ,v WEST SIDE READ BY 1000 FAMILIES. ENTERPRISE I have some A 1 business and residence property In the best suburb of Portland for sale, to settle an estate. If you waot a good location for merchandise business, see or write me. Have also some tax title farm property in multnomah county, will sell very cheap, on which deeds can be had from original owners for a song. WC AYLSWORTH i Montavilla Station, ' Portland Ore. i Tom QHT, FEB. 17 Poisons In Fooil. rei haps yon don't realize that many pain poisons originate in your foot!, but some day yoo may feel a twinge of dys pasia that will convince you. Dr. Ki ng's Ne w life Pills are guaran teed to all eicknesa due to poii" (jested food or money back. 25o at b. Locke's drug store. Try them. ' Writing Done by Inspiration. Prances Jaae Crosby, beet known as Fanny Crosby, the hymn writer, Is re ceiving congratulations over the near ness of her eighty-fifth birthday, which finds ber busily at work on her auto biography. In a recent chat about her self and her hymn writing Miaa Cros by said: ' Th hymn I hold rondeet la "Safe In the Arms of Jeaue." I wrote It In 1868 In fl ft pen mlnuta. and I have alwaya taken a little pride In thla fact. w. M. uoane. who had written the muslo for several of my hymns, came to me one morning and aatd he had some muslo for which he wanted word. . He added that he had juet forty mlnutea to catch a train for Cin cinnati, and he asked me to evolve the llnea in lees than that time. He eat down at the piano and played the music. I aat thinking- deeply for a few minutes after he had stopped, then said, "I think I can write It." I hurried upstairs and In a ouartcr of en hour came down with the stanziis as they are sung today. I believe the hymn was dictated by the spirit ot the Lord. It is a splendid misftion nyran. and It has brought comfort to, tens of thousands. What a blessing it is to me to have written ltl I have written more than 6,000 hymns, but "Safe Jn the Arms of Jesua" is my favorite one of all. Miss Crosby had been writing hymna tbrt-e years and other verse for a longer period when she produced her favorite among ti.OOO in fifteen minutes. No doubt it was inspired-inspired by the devout emotions produced during three years or couiempiuuon auu mo in dwelling spirit thus made welcome and potent. Tlrts does not discredit belief in the divine element in a case of that kind; but, as one of the classical hymn composers, wrote. "God moves iu a mysterious way." It ia not wise to wait for divine inspiration nor any oth er quick acting lnflutus. One must get to work and be In line when an agent Is wanted. Cowper's hymn; Just' re ferred to, was inspired by a most dra matic episode In the life of the poet "Abide With Mel" was the cry of a aoul upon whom the eventide of sor row was fast descending. In the long run it Is the pen which has been dipped In the heart's blood of him who -wields it that speaks most eloquently. ' Ask the Agent for Tickets s. i VIA '' ' 'JVUV: TO SPOKANE ST. PAUL, DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO LOUIS AND ALL POINTS EAST AND BOUTH. 2 OVERLA ND TRAINS DAILY THE FLYER AND THE FAST MAI :v2 DAYLIGHT TRIP ACROSS CAS CADE AND ROCKY MT1NB., ; For tickets, rates, folders and f ulin- formation callon or address H. DitK- SON, City Ticket Agent, ii ara eut Portland. . , S. G. YERKE9, G. W. P. A. . 612 First Ave., Seattle, waeo. We give expedited service on rreignt. Route your shipments via ureai Northern. , ( Full, iutottnaiion irom Wm. Haraer, wn-i. jkysou ; i !.,: , -ii .. i; Portland, Ore. Geo ? Rodgers $ Co WHOLESALE ; PAPER DEALERS Corvallis &v Eastern Railroad 28 12:45 P. M. 1:48 p. sc. 6:20 p. m Salem Oregon TIME CARD NO No. 2 For Yaquina: Leaves Albany. , " Corvallis . . Arrives Yaquina No. 1 Returning: Leaves Yaquina 6:45 a.m. Leaves Corvallis. . . . 11:30 a. m. Arrives Albany. . ...12:15 p. k. 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. m. No. 4 trom Detroit: Leaves Detroit. 1 2:35 p. m Arrives Albany 5:15 p. m v Lv. Albany for Corv'l's 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. not th bound train. . Train No. 2 connects with the S.' P. trains at Corvalaa ttue Albany giving direct service to Newport and adjacent beaches. ,;j Train No. 6 for Detroit via Al bany, leaves Corvallis at 6:00 a. m. and connects with the S. P. Al- hany-Portland local train leaving Albany at 7:00 a. m. Train No. 3 leaves Albany for Detroit at 7:30 a. m., arriving there at noon, giving ample time to reach the Breiten bush hot springs the same day. Train No. 4 connects at. Albanv 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. 1 For further information apply to iv t ;! ' i Manages. T. Cockrell, Agent. Albany. : U..H. Cronise, Agent, CorvalHs. AND ODFfiON SiiojrLir(E Union Pacific 3 TRAINS FROM PORTLAND DAILY Through Pullman standard and tour ist sleeping cars daily to Omaha, Chi cago, Spokane; tourist sleeping-car dairy to Kansas City ; through Pullman tour ist sleeping cars (personally conducted) weekly to Chicago and Kansas City; reclining chair cars (seats free) to the bast daily. HOURS " Portland to Chicagf Mo Change of Cars 70 70 DKPABT FOR . TIME SCHEDULE FROM POBTXAND AEBIVS FROM Chicago Bait Lake, Denver, Portland Ft Worth, Omaha, Special Kansas City. St. 4.30pm 9:15 a m via Louis, Chicago and Hunting- hast. ton. ' - " Atlantic Salt Lake, Denver, Express Ft Worth, Omaha, 8 : 15 p in via Kansas City, St 10:30 a m Hunting- Leais, Chicago ton. and East. St Paul Walla Walla.Lewis FastMail ton.Spokane.Wal- 6 am via lace; Pu 1 1 m a n, 7:3s a m Spokane.; Minneapolis, St Paul, Duluth.MIU ' waukee, Chicago and East. , , OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE. For San Francisco Every five days at 8 :00 p. m. For Astoria, way points and North Beach Dally, except Sunday, at 8:00 p. m ; Saturday , at 100 p. m. Daily service, water permitting, on Willamette ane Yamhill rivers. ". - For fuller information ask or write your nearest ticket agent, or A. L. CRAIG, ' General Passenger A Kent. The Oregon, Railroad s & Naviitation Co., Porriaua, Oregun. ia most of the work.; V CI