Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About West side enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1906)
SOCIAL AND l)r. Allin. Dentist, 0l'r Bulg. Grant TIoWnkou U Lome from Newport. .... . - ! Trof. n. F. Mulkey lauiiiy win. go lo Newport today. Craven A Moor have put In line of Kdin phonograph, J. It. Nuuu, county fruit In pec tor, wa in town yeeterday. MU. Al Moron of Portland U riaiting Mr. Utile Huntley. Jut recheJ 200 KJieon phonograph records at Craven A Moore'. D. W. bear, and mother, m McQuery, relumed yesterday from Portland. Mr. .Mary Stevens-UiW of Port, land is vit-iting her ister, Mr. Tnoraas Huntley. Calahai.'a tage and the gasoline launch Colonia are -still making daily trip to Salem. Richard Standley, aged 40 year, committed suicide by hanging him self in Douglas county. If you are in need of dentistry see Dr. Nehrbas over Inde pendence National Bank. You need abundance of So-boes-So this weather. The place to get ;t is at Huston & Simon's. Mrs. E. T. Henkle and daughter, Miss Emma, left Wednesday for a Jew weeks' stay at Newport. Mr. Piereon and little daughter of Monmouth were among the de partures for Newport this week. Miss Elfi Wann of Salem i spending the week with Misses Sadie and Laura Craven, her soua ins.' Mrs. Southwick and Mrs. Ben net .of Salem were here Sunday waiting with the family of W. J. May. There are no better wagons made than the Milburn and Studebaker. You can get them at Huston & .Simon's. Rev. J. H. Douglas is taking bis Hiting and there will not be preach ing, at the Baptist church until .'urther notice. Rev. J. R. N. Bell of Baker City ias been visiting at the home of lis daughter, Mrs. J. V. Richard son, this week. There will be no service at -the vlethodiet church Sunday morning ut there will be preaching by the pastor at 8 P. M. Mrs. Wagoner, the guest of her laughter, Mrs. W. R. Allin, the ast week, has returned to her tome in St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. William Leonard f Sherman county will leave in a ay or two after an extended visit .ith friends here and at Corvallis. Misses Babe Damon and her attest, Lola DeLong, Barbara Belt, Jrace Wallace and Rowena Sperling comprised a bicycling party that enjoyed the day across the river Vednesdav. Thev took their unches along and came back deck- id with specimens of all the flora f the Marion county hills. A CONFIDENTIAL TALK The heavy work of harvest time makes it imperative that you have good, etout harness for your teams. That's the kind we sell, and it's all guaranteed flawlegg and California v Oak Tanned. Summer lap robes. GEO. DUNHAM THE HARNCSJ MAN Also carry atook food and veternary Medicine. Yoa are respectfully invited to call, Inspect our stock d get price. PERSONAL ltoolhbjr dc UU hin4 oven car of sheep to TortUiid Tudv, while T. J. Kryer hipjxHl two car on the 3rl intnl .... . , ... j jhn ;ni,ki.u.m. .nJ Mr. Ru8g r,d (itiiightt-r spent Tueidjr at I'arker j visiting with frieml. j ()uta flubecner ageJ 22 die! ,t hi home four mile eat of In- ' dendence on the Sidney and Lib- jerty road in Marion county, bun- ' Mis Ada Itui-sell was tnarrieu ai the home ot her parent, Mr. and Mr Janie Uuell, near Mon efJ ttt CnarIet ids. Mr. Hunaker, mUfionary to China, visited her parent, Mr. and Mr. Smith, at , Monmouth thi week. From here she went to Ho- Luiam, Wah Mr. and Mr. J. M. Mitchell quietly celebrated their C3rd wed ding anniversary at their home Wednesday. They wre married in the state of Maine. Mrs. Broadhead of Viroqun, Wis- cnnsin, who is spending some weeks in Oregon with old friends, spent Saturday and Sunday with the family of W. J. May. Miss Nancy Cooper returned to her homestead near Mt. Hood yes terday accompanied by Miss Mabel Cooper, her cousin. She attended the Craft-Cooper nuptials. E. II. Hosner and family, of the Monmouth hotel, went to Newport for an outing this week. Mrs. Wm. Bridwell will be proprietress of the hotel in their absence. Miss Bertha Bohannon is borne with that florid omplexion that comes from reveling in the genial rays of the summer's sun while inhaling the salt sea air at New port. A man by name of McDaniel with his wife and two daughters, has arrived from Pendleton for the hop picking season. He came by team over the Barlow route making the trip in eighteen days. Miss Pearl Squire has gone to Portland to study the fall and winter styles in millinery and will not return until about September 1st, when she will have in stock a complete line of millinery. You will need some letter beads, envelopes, cards, hep tickets and ether printing soon. You will avoid rush and please yourself and the printer by putting in your order now. Try it. A postal card illustrated by the artist, Paul Belt, and post marked "Walport," is received at this office. It shows five tenderfeet standing on the brink of the ocean with their hats taking flight with the sea gulls out over the briny, deep. A crab that is the only visible hope for the next meal is shown making his getaway while the backs of his enemies are turned. Under the nscription, "We are down by the sad sea waves," are the signatures Paul Belt, Dole Pomeroy, Paul Rusk, Perle Locke, Geo. Graves. Methodist ladies In Harvest field Tim laJira of the Methodist church are helping ti car n th !.;. I, i.t irrain. I.n.L TliM (day afternoon twenty-five nimtr and frii-nd tin t at Mr. fnFord ranch at Taltwage and patched grain ck fr 1'eter Kurre. Vdneday afternoon fourteen uiviuWr f f the Aid Socif ty Met at the home f Mr. Jiiu Reynold and patched another larjs piie of ck Mr. Kurre, aited by Mr Han ford, and Mr. Reynold served an elegiint lunch in their respective home to the delight and gratifica tion of those present. Next Tuesday the Aid Society will oieet at the home of Morgan I riRermansen to continue the good work. Mr. Ingerniansen will haul them out on hi large hay frame. Later they will patch si k for I L. Hedges Anyone deeiring the help of then-faithful worker will notify Mr. Kurre or ring up 5'2'1. Vlclifdur In the Knn Free Stat. Apparently the klrtj: of tht IVI.-tans doesn't limk uiM"' "u Kongo n a plm" for the Merrlw of any frvodom ex et't hit own swei-t will. When the horrPU rVutiii.H of "the nil fl.tmlnU- tcroit h.v tin H'tvirein-kliirf recently lccriii)e a world wnmhil IjvioM p poluttM commission of linrnlry t 'u vostltfiite tl ehur,: niiiile. Thin cotu mlKHlon vhltewiishod "ine of the worst uvil. hut ni'verthehms retvinmendiHl ecrtnln rofonus. Iusiad of ndiptia? tin. rtvc-inrnfiidittloiiM of a oominUtilon of bin onu ereatlou the klnpr anointed moml coimulsslon conit)oael largely of the very olflolals whoe system bnd h ii roii.leinned. .Iu other words, lie pnllod unon the rnnvHentiitlve of the Hjstem under fire and ttw uien renpou- glblo for H evils to prepare a rrow re port oil what filiould le done In the way of rvform. The original Idea of tlie power la plactiiR the Kohko country under the nrotectlon of KlnB lAKHoia wa Uiai the oflielul hity of the government o established Bhould be eouflued to aa mhilstrntlon, leaving trade wholly to private lultlntlve. But the government forcetl natives to work at the point or hayoiMtt, so to sieak. Sentries aniied with reatinK rifles w ere placed ovi r tlie people to compel tbom to labor for private connank8. These seutrle were tliemselve natives and committed the most -fiendish outrages, plundering and klllhiK wltliout mercy. The first com mission recommended the abolition of this Kelitry system, but the second re ported that it should bo contlmred, with the change from repenting rifles to muazle loading guns that is to say. the killing would continue, only the executioners would be longer nbout It In response to dliJomatlc protests Kin? Leopold liOldly asserted his per sonal ownership of the Kongo and the right to exploit it at his pleasure. Ills arrogance Is rebuked by n large party of Belgian humanitarians as being against the enlightened consciences of all civilized people. Public Insurance. Gladstone's proposition to have the state manage Hfe Insurance is being revived in this country, especluUy with a view to having the Individual states of the Union tke It up for their own citizen's. The chief arguments used for Its advocates are that there will be more publicity, more honesty and an Increase of benefit to the premium pay er through economical management. As to the matter of honesty and econ omy In state affairs, It may be said that all depends. With state insurance there will be hundreds of millions of dollars gathered Into one man's hands for In vestment. Often the handling of this prize would outweigh all considerations of party. Ingenious politicians would And some way to Introduce systems that would yield graft, and until pub licity and civic devotion have made government honest, cheap and efficient talk of state insurance a an improve ment upon the present seems prema ture. . The number of teacher throughout the country who leave the profession In a given year la so small when compar ed' with the total number on the roster of the schools that the withdrawal would pass unnoticed were tt not con nected with the romantic .side of life suggested by the marriage tie. Men quit school by score and hundreds to go into business or take up a profes sion, and no notice Is talsen of it. But a woman's resignation usually means that Oupld ha been busy, and the In cident, having Innumerable duplica tion, draws the fire of comment Bie Fourth of July dawned on the fflHpino yoangsters many hours earlier than for tfis American small boy at home. Bot "the day after" also came earner, so things evened up all rtefrt The "wbtte man's burden" was snool- atai wben the British soldiers ka MT la wart wltH m oasuawo. t the wait, Mr A 8. Lmke it tnjoylng an outing at Npotl. You can huy any style phone graph at Craven i Moor', M. RIruUJ, Irvitt5 foi Iowa, went to Newport thi wwk. A tu an pasted throufth town ye, tetday headed for Albany afoot. According to M torr lo lan.led from a steamer from the Philip- p.ne walk int: and wa keeping up hi)!it until he reached Albany . hi former homo. i llul V Mil led The Oregon Slate Nor.nal chool at Mon month will receive bid for certain re-shinitliiiB ami painting to be done on the chool buildinga. Parties interested will plea con sult with J. n. V. Hutler, Secretary. ".Make Huy Willi the !in Miliiei." '1'lif re la a l. wi.n lit l lis work of the tWrifiy fanner. H know that the britlit unHtilui may last but a day and lit rrpre for tti almwer which ar so liable to follow. Ni II alioultl be with everv household.: Dysentery, di arrhoea and cholera morbus rny at tack some member tit tlia homx wltli out warulniz. (.'IminU'tlalu'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Ueuifdy, which ith;et known medicine for these disease, should always be kept at hand, Immediate treatment Is Dec-e-Kafy, and delay may prove fatal. For sale by T. M. Kukland, the Uiug- gist. Why Krt antl Worry u-iiori v.mr rlilhl hua a severe co d. S ou nted not fear pveutumila or oilier pulmonary oiseMtiea. iveep funiiei with llallard'a Morehound H.vrup a ioaitivecure for Colds, Coughs, Who. i- in Pmiah unit Itroneliitls. Mrs. Hall, of hlou.i Falls, H. D., write: "1 have used your wonderful ItalUrd'a Hore- houml byrup on uiy cnimren ior hvb years, lis results nave Keen wouuer ul. "Hold by U. (I. Dove. Slimmer Diarrhoea in Children Durioit the hot weather of th sum mer mouths tbe fina unnatural looao neot a child's bowels should have Immediate attention, m to check thediaease before It becomes serious. All that Is necessary I a few dose of Chamberlalu's Collo, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy followed by a done or castor oil to cleanse the system. Rev. M. O. Stockland, pastor of the first M. E. church, Little Fall, Minn., writes: "We have usd Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and , Diarrhoea Remedy for several years and find It a very val uable remedy, especially for summer disorder In children." Hold by r. w. Kirklund, the druggist- Children In Pain never orv as do childrea who are suf fering from hunger. Such Is tbe cause of all baby's who cry and are treated foreickness, when they really ar Buf fering from hunger. This is caused from their food not being assimilated hot. devoured bv worm. A few dose of While's Cream Vermifuge will oauss them to cease crying aud begin to thrive at once. Give It a trial. Bold by D. O. Dove. - Notice of tlie Meeting of the Hoard ot Equalization Notice ia hereby given that on Mon day, August 27, 1900, the Board of Equalization will attend at the office of the County Clerk of Polk County, Oregon, and publicly examine the assessment roll and correct all errors In valuation, description or qualities of land, lot, or other property, and It shall be the duty of persons inter ested to appear at the time and place appointed, and If It shall appear to such Board of Equalization that there are any lands, lots, or other property assessed twice or iu the name i a nerann or nersons not the owner there of, or assessed under or beyond its actual value, or any lands, lotsoromer oronerty not assessed, said Board snail make proper corrections. Dated at Dallas, Oregon, tms oru day of August, 1900. C. 8. UKAVliB, Assessor for Polk County. SCHOOL OF MUSIC VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL Mrs. May Bowden-Babbitt Miss Florence Bowden State Normal School, MONMOUTH. Cooper Builaing.. INPEPJK ujsin ujs. n.n.JAGPEnsou Lieensed Embalnter and Funeral Directer Offls Phsn 864; BeWBC Phons 861 INDEPENDBNCB - - OREGOH BILNTItSTRY DR. NEHRBAS O.tr arfa Tlie Very Best Work and Material AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRIMS Fillings 73c up Croivnt $4 up Extracting 30c Extracting With Sonnoform Gafft.SO J.mntfmrm, Cat la lrclla Imr Plmlmi SPECIAL J $l.SO Plutm will A 115 Plate with Usllecth tfA) A I'JH I'lste with ImkI leelli iftft? and Aluminum llulnitml.v pils and Oold lining only V'u t I thfBtm4rtm4 mt ' . mmmm w a'Wuf a rllf tHirtv c with mil wrk. DENTISTRY Most Important In the runmnelof a bakery Is cleanllnes, You will find every thine tcrupuloutly clean at the Monmouth Bakery Fresh Brea biked evcrylday. Evrv loaf mrkd with th bHIab "J. R." St that you fet th J. R.r bread. Cookie wholeul n reUil JOS. RADEK MONMOUTH, OREGON. We Offer 826,000 ONTARIO, OREGON 5 SEWER BONDS Denomination - - - Population - - - - Price ------ At this price the investment nets 4 Per Cent For further particulars" write to Bankers and Lumbermens Bank Portland Flounn Mill Co. Gensral Warehouse and milling busi ness. Highest cash price paid for all grain! also grain taksa on storage. F. C. M'REYNOLDS MANAGER Iadspendenos and Buena Vista Warehouses.' a ...,39 SaWoct to prior ! $500.00 1,800 $103.99 6" Intereit Second & Stark Streets Portland, Oregon HOMER LODGE No. 46 K of P Meets every Wed. night In Mitchell Hall. E. N, JOHNSON, C, C. J. W. Richardson, K. of R and 8. OSCAR HAYTER, Attorney-at-Law, CAMPBELL BUILDING, DALLAS, OBEGON. B. F. JONES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC Office upctair la fMsir Block INDEPENDENCE, KEGO Of