Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About West side enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1905)
CHLGOS FRUIT IN EDINBURGH Apples dsn in faror In Scotland Markets Due to Their Icmark able Q:ia!liy Oregon Kpplft are lii high for In HeotltnJ. A Jrie jual to 115 a barrel wmiUy r-alUl on lot told In tin Killnhurgh market. This high rlo was dun not only to lh rtiuarkalU quality of th fruit, hut also to the excellent manner In which It it jackel. The llnhurgh Bootstnan, of February , in reviewing the apple situation there, saye: At tha present tlmt the finest apjli from any ouUUle eource com from Oregon. Huini of the kit are put up In butl.cl hoxra containing 120 frulU each. They tava moU at various pricea, , d. rending ujon the quality of the limpid. Tbe-e range Irom Ha to lis for fln epdmene. lint the largest and finest have reallxfd 't to 2s. A eoyreign a bushel for foreign applea In February la remarkable, to aay the leant. They are Newtowna, itnmeuse in aiie. -dear-ikinned, of high favor anil ftUove all, well graded and attrao tlvfljr packed. Kaatern Btatee Nrtown IMpplna packed In barrels -the beet that could be sent from these centers, have aold for a much aH la barrel the highest Vrio eerured thia season for Newtona lu barrel. Hut what la that aum to 20a ft bushel, equal to iWi ft barrel? iiui:na vita Mr. II. If. PiUar ! in Albany for medical treatment. Sire. Porter, alter visiting, two weeaa with her eon returned home to Portland thia week taking her grandson and daughter with her. M. I Baldwin, Mrt. IUldwin and daughter loft for their home in Wlnlock, Tuesday. Dr. Slatnr of Salem was up to see Mra. McClain, who is ill. Mr. Cryroa, of Falem, who haa been visiting bla sister, Mra. Gainea returned home. Mr. Wileon. of Portland and Thomas McLain, of Scio are at ftie bedsid af their mother, Jlre. Mo Lain. . Mrs. Gainea is Salem visitor this week. Mr. dray and wife,' of Pakai tment Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mr?. A. J. Illcbardson. Th nnnert oiven by the " band boys at Well 8ution last Friday was a success. 1 be prooeeus ior the night were 17. Emmctt Wells, of Portland visit. d friends and roktives here hut week. Mr. Williams and son are keep ing house for George Gray, who has the A. J. IUcoardson hop yam rented. Mrs. Harmon, of Elkins spent Sunday with her eon. Ed. ANTIOCH. Henry Ebbert and Ed Middle are quite bosy these days shearing goats. , Eight cents is 'he price paid for shearing. Mr. and Mrs. Foster, of Indepen dence visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fiahback Monday. William Ireland was in these parts tho first of week, Mr. Pitxer'haB rented the Moran residence and will occupy the house this week. Mr. Kelumbering and family has arrived from Missonri and are "topping for the present with Ins brother-in-law, Mr. Pitzer. . Highland. Early gardens have been planted, wild flowers are bloomimr and peddlers are beginning to put m their appearance. , Mrs. Dr. Ketchum and three chlldien called on friends here Run day. E. Ean and lamily visited at! Wells, Bun Jay. Mr. McFaddrn, of Falem was a guraia at the home of George D!r,Hnfti Saturday and Sunday John V. Alexander Is helping P. It. Alexander with the bop yard. J. K Ilbcdct. of Eugene visited at the home of K. Davidson last week. W. N. Alexander ill put up a new residence this summer. Miss Lucy Itolter vitited with the nileies Helmicl', Hunday. 4 Hervlces at Calvary, Punday, March 12. at2:.K) p. m. MONMOUTH I. P. Iteeee has moved his family to McMinnvi!! where he is en gaged in the livery husiness. Mrs. Win McMillan has returned from, Ontario, where she hss been vUiting since Nov. When she left she expired to remain for a year, the extreme cold oon changml her mind and she now says Oregon is the only place, The themometer ranged from 20 to 40 below, nearly all the time ihs wan In Caoada7 J. B. V. Butler was a business visitor at Eugene the first of the week. E. A. Hurt is 7isiting his parents here. iaehall in the rage at the Normal and pr.tsecte are very flattering for another successful season. About twenty men report for practice each evening. Rev. Pappa. a recent arrival Irom Texas is holding revival ! vices at the Baptist church. Miss May Pollock, of Dallas will . s. .f. aciri aw i vauiusi ;... mrt sat trA i nnuiinxi church 8ttturday evening. March 11. City Coiiucll Meetlnir The regular semi-monthly meet ing of city council was held Tues day evening. Bills were added as follows: Water i Light Co. 1106 Marshal , 7.G0 Recorder '7.85 Bond of T. J. Gilpin and Thomas Sullivan for conducting saloons were approved. The matter of encouraging tne Independence Athletic Organization was discussed but no action taken, council feeling it was more properly a question for the Improvement League. The oooncil is disposed to 'move slowly until the provisions of the new charter become operative. Thought nl IMsenHO. Thousands of people .actually hink themselves to death every vettr ty allowing their minds to dwell on morbid subjects. The idea that one has some incip ient disease in one's svstem the thought of financial ruin, that one is getting on in life without improv ing prospects any of these or a thousand similar thoughts may carry a healthy man to a permature grave. A melancholy thought that fixes itself 'upon one's mind needs as much doctoring as physi cal disease. It needs to be eradi cated from the mind or it will have just the same result aB a neglected disease would have. Every ' melancholy thought, every morbid notion and every nagging worry should be resisted to the ;utmot and the patient should be protected by cheerful thoughts, of which there is a bountiful store in every one's pos session. Bright companions are cheaper than drugs and plasters. -- Stnrtlsnjr Mortality Statistics show startling mortality. ju!ii o.ifl npritollitls. 10 from appeuu'w'"0 t prevent and cure these awful diseases, K . . . . liuhlo rpmedv. Dr. there Ibjiibi Klne's New Life rms. w. . ; r u rustom House riaee,' Chicago, : v.- "Tbevhave no equal for Con-, Itipa'tiou and BIHouaneas." 25o at A. B. Locke's, druggist. MODERN WOODMAN WILL CSGAMZE A ramp of Modern will be Woodman urgauitmi In I (! pttndencethis evening. The lodge will be instituted by It. F. Pic km son, state organUer. Huver lixlge will be on band to exemplify the work and there will be vlstiora from the Falls City and Salem lodges present. The Independence lodge starts off with a charter membership of nlnteen. The charter members are: W. A Mwsner, John Jones. L. Fleming. B Wyiong, James Totten, Lewis Miller. C. McCellialer, Wro McCallister, Fred Oberson, J. Warren, Fred Follett. Walter Boyce, Geo. McKlnney, Clement Jones, Frank Russell, Victor John son, Jamns Edelman. Edwsrd Jones C. Ungerman. , All Modern Woodman of America within reach are invited to attend- Haves Purpose In Life Take life like a man. Take it just as though it was snd is an earnest, vital, essential affair. Take it just as though you person ally were born to the task of per forming a merry part of It, as though the world had waited for your coming. Take it as though it was a grand opportunity to do and to achieve, to carry forward grrat and good schemes, to help and cheer a luflfrring. weening, it! may be, a broken brother. The fact is, life is undervalued by a great majority of m nkind. It i not made so much of as shonld be the cae. Where is the man or woman who accomplishes one tithe Uf what might be done? Who can not look back upon opportunities l"t. plant unachieved, . thoughts nrfifthtvi hh i iratiom unfulfilled. v r and all caused Irom the lack of the neccessay and possible efTorta? If we knew better how, to take and make . the most of . life it would be far better than it is. Now and then a man stands aside from the crowd, labors earnestly, steadfastly, confidently, and straightway becomes famous for Intellect, skill and ereatness of some sort. The world wouders, admires, idolizes, and yet it only illustrates what each may do if he takes hold of life with a purpose. If a man but says he will, and follows it op, there is nothing in reason he may not expect to ac complish. There is no magic, no miracle, no secret in him who is brave in heart and dtermiued in spirit. Ex. ( The Colonel's vWaterloo. , Colonel John M. , Fuller, of Honey Grove, Texas, nearly met his Water loo, from Liver and Kidney trouble. In a recent letter he says: '"I was nearly dead, at these complaint-, and, Hltiioueh I tried my family doctor, he did me no good; so I got a 60c bottle of your great Electrio Bitters, wbtoU curd me. I consider them the best medicine on earth, and thank God who gave you the knowledge to make them." Sold, and guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Kidney Disease, by A. S. Locke, druggist, at SOoabottlev v Women's Kidneys. Women are more often afflicted with kidney disorders than men, but attrib ute the symptoms to diseases peculiar to their sex, while la reality the kid neys are deranged. Nervousness, head ache, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, pain in tue ohuk, ro biuo i kidney trouble that must not De ig nored, or a serious malady will result. Foley's Kidney Cure baa restored the health of thousands of weak, nervous, broken down women. It stops Irregu larities and strengthens the urinary organs. It purines ioe uiouu uuut- fits the whole system. Bold Dy a. a Locke. v. Incredible Brutality. rt would he.ve been incredible bru tality it Uhas. F. Lemberger, of byra- IRUiy H .Ja. . . o--. " - cuae, N.Y., h(ad not done the best he j r.niill for hla sufferiiiK son. "Myboy,', said he, "out a fearful gash over bis - . n.,t,.a 'Arim eye, so - " which qnlekly healed it and 8aved his eye Good for burns and ulcer9 t00. Only 2oc at A. S. Locke's drug store. . Rolls Exclusive Agents for the Bailey Wall Paper Co. of Cleveland, Ohio It will do you good to look thru our entireline of wall decorations and you will never pay too much for what you may buy. The best house linings for the least money Do not neglect to visit us when in Salem. The House Furnishing Co, SALEM n.ta.JASFEBSON Undertaker, Embalmer, and Funeral Director. Lady Assistant . . when Desired. INDEPENDENCE OREGON Geo. j. Roflaers 3 Co WHOLESALE PAPER DEALERS Salem - Oregon G L Hawkins Dallas, Ore. Marble and Granite Monuments and flead 'stones Cemetery work etc. Call for Warrants " Dallas, Ore., Feb. 17, 1905. All warrants endorsed, "Not Paid for want 0f Fund," prior to Way lqal 5n u nft;j UDOn presen . ' f ,he County Trsasurer. . No interest will be al lowed after this date. , J. E. Beezley, County Treasurer. .1 I J-f V-1 50.000 Wall Next Jos. Myers & OREGON L ' ' - 1 I A SURE CURE wad ED MUSCLES, LAME BACK. STIFF JOINTS. FROSTED FEET, BURNS. SCALDS. ETC AN ANTISEPTIC that stops Irritation, subdues Inflam mation and drives out Pain. PENETRATES the Pores, loosens the Fibrous Tissues, pro motes a free circulation of the Blood, giving the Muscles natural elasticity. ' CURED OF W. S. Bailey, P. O. True, Texas, writes: My wife had been suffering five years with PJS, her arm, when I was persuaded to use Ballard Snow Liniment, which effected a cnnaMi ewe. I have also used it for old sores, frost bites and akin eruptions. It does the work.' ,EST LINIMENT ON RTH l Tunrr inr. 25c. 50c and $1.00 BALLARD SNOW LINIMENT CO. J ST. LOUIS. U.S. A. "sold and recommended nr A. S. Locke, Independence. eSfCOPATHY Locates and corrects the cause of rheumatism, dyspepsia, headaches, neuralgia, asthma, neurasthina, female disorders and ot er chronic ills which have resisted all former at tempts to cure. Call at Palace Hotel for particulars and free examination. Hours, 2 to 6 1. M. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays. DR. BARTLETT Graduate Osteoqath P, I Sons nnimaTIM flTTS. SPBAIXS. ) f WOUKDS, OLD SORES, CORNS BUN- PARALYSIS L S. Perkins, Monmouth.