Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About West side enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1906)
cstscrzsmT rrr rrffawm mm SOLID I 11 af" M TV RINGS $1.50 to $25 Lartfe Assortment to Select From 0. A. KRAMER JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Sunday Excursions on the Corvalli A EuHtern It. K. TO NEWPORT AND RETURN Sunday Excursion to Newport and return on the Corvalli A Eastern Katlroad will leave Albany . .' EVERY SUNDAY At 7SI0 a. in., Corvalli at 8 a. m., ar riving In Newport at noon. Return ing, leave Newport at 6 :;tO p. m., kIv ins 5 1-2 hour at t he fluent reort in the west. Health, rent and pleamire for tlio weary worker Three-day and reason tickets from all S. V. or C. & E. points will he Rood going- or re turning on Sundnv excursion train, from Albany, Corvalli or Philomath $1.50 For the Round Trip Connection at Albany with the Eu jrene local going and the south bound overland on return. THE COMFORTABLE WAY. TO SPOKANC ST. PAUL, DULUTO, MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO, T. LOUIS AND ALL POINT CAST AND SOUTH. U nwroi AND TRAINS DAILY fjjj THE ORIENTAL LIMITED AINO intrnsi ivimii. DAYLIGHT TlUf ACROSS CASCADE AND HOCK.Y MIS. For tickets, rates, folders and full information, call on or address, II. DICKSON, City Ticket Agent, 22 3rd St., Portland. S. G. YERKES, A.G. P A. 2nd Avenue and Columbia Street, Seattle, Wash. Wealve expedited nervlce on frclRhl. Route vour shipments via Great North ern. J'ull Inl'orinattonfrom Win. Harder, ".Gen '1. Agent. Portland, Ore. u MOTOR LINE TIMETABLE. INDEPENDENCE & MONMOUTH RAILWAY CO. laves Indepen- Leaves Alrlie ftn dence for Mon- Monmouth au.1 mouth and Alrlle Independent). v 7:H0 a. m. m- 8:30 P- m- fcttop. m.' T ,,- leaves Dallas loi Leaves Indepeu Monrnouth ana dence for Mod IudpeDtence. moutii and Pallas 1:W p. ra. 11:00 a. m. 7:M " 6:15 p. m. 10:00 a. m. 8:"0 a. m. " lves Monmoutr. L'ves Monmouth for Independence for Alrlie. M0 a m 7:50 a. m. 1:30 p. m. 8:50 p. m. . 2:40 " 6:45 " L'T Monmouth 8:00 " ITT Leave. Indepen- ";lp.S: denee for Mou. 8:iW a. m. S:M p. m GLEEP. j Tlx Tii Whin Qraatsct Dspth ' It in related f (,liiniM mer- chant who va convicted of wifo I murder iuJ sentcued In die by bo j intf deprived of sleep tlmt ho ta j placed in l.riHm with f;uard tlinn;:d hourly for purpose of tiri'wiilinir him from alccpinj:. Aft er t!n tomnniiii'iiii'iil of the -ijjhth day hi (tiifTcriiiK' o intense that ho'lmplored the authority tontran irle, guillotine, hunt him, drown him, garrotc, shoot, quarter, blow 1 i 1 11 uj with gunpowder or put him to ileal li in any conceivable way. Nnttirnl sleep ha been defined n mental rent producfj by on J'kj tile rnultii)K' from fatigue, but the Idea that mental ret mean rticittnl inaction i burtlly Unable, inasmuch a it mute frequently Imjpn thnt t lio solution of unsolved problem is the first tliinK to appear in the con .ciousnes on awakening, and thin the iniiitl must have been operative while Bflwp. It i roiiiinonly hiio'J that the frrcnU-Ht depth of (.lei-p occur about tho end of tho flnt hour. Thin, however, i not invariuhly tho rule, Hiionling to my own olirvation in tho I'ook County (Chicago) In aiio Htiylurn, iniulo somo years ago, when 1 HjM-nt two aucct'ivo night in hourly testing tho depth of (deep by light. Hound and touch. A ma jority of tho ten cane I had under observation nhowed tho greatest depth to lio at about ."1 a. m. Moro reienflv Prs. Sunlo do Sanetu and X. Nevros, rt the l'nivpnity of loiiie,'tcHteil tho depth of nleep in four n4-i.ul i'ftJim by pressure upj.i t!ic ic.ipie. One of theno he-rd V. o ,' re.:'r t dejith of sleep in the peond and fifth hours, while tho others rVowed the greate.it depth lotween tho first and second hours. Talking in tleep is more common than is generally supposed. Arm strong and Child found in 200 stu dents, between tho ages of twenty and thirty years, that 41 per cent of the men and 37 per cent of the women talked in their sleep, and most of them could answer ques tions. Harper's Weekly. It VVo Not Crpe Aftr All. A Vew York man was talking ; about Opie Head, author and jour : nalist. "liead, you know," he 6aid, "edited tho ArVanniw Traveller for ten vears or more. They say that in the spring of 1885 a reporter for the Traveller died. lie was a fine young chap. A visitor to the oflke tho day' after tho funeral found tho editor and his ptafT talking about their loss disconsolately. " 'It has been a sad los, friends,' tho visitor said; 'a sad loss indeed.' lie sighed and looked about tjio room. 'And I am pleased to Fee lie went on, 'that you commemorate the melancholy event by hanging up crnpo.' "Opio Head frowned. " 'Crapo T he said. 'Where do you see any crapo ?' "'Over there,' said tho visitor, pointing. " 'Crape be durned 1' 6aid Read. 'That isn't crapo; it's the office tow el "New York Tribune. Bookkeoping Nocessnry. Tho roomer in a London lodging house does not yet need to number the hairs of his head as a precaution against theft, but he needs to keep careful account of everything else, says a writer in Public Opinion. An actor who had discovered his land lady's propensity for taking a por tion of everything he bought num bered and listed his things. One night ho roused tho household by shouting down from his attic a de mand for "No. 8." "No. 8?" shouted the landlady back. "What No. 8?" "I want cubo No. 8 of my lump sugar," ho replied.' Thenceforth the provisions in his cupboard were unmolested. - A Peculiar Book. One of the most curious books in the world belongs to the De Ligne family of France. This book is nei ther printed nor written. All the letters are cut out of tho vellum and interleaved with a peculiar shade of blue prfper. The work is so careful ly done that tho book is read with the greatest of ease. Kudolphus II. of Germany offered 11,000 ducats for it, but it was not sold. The most peculiar thing about this volume is that it bears tho royal arms of Eng land, but ns far as can be traced it has never been in that country. Donald Wcs Rlcht. A man walking by an old grave yard in Aberdeenshire beheld fitting on a wall an a;red highlander with his head wrapped ep in a shawl, evi dently suffering from a bad cold. "Good morning, Donald," said he. "You seem to be suffering from a bad hoast" (cough). "Ech, sir," said the old man, pointing to the graves, "but there's mony a yin over there would be glad to ha' it." MYSTERIES OF HURRY CALL FOR A BRIDE. Kstrcm.ty L.brsd.r "King" When Kury umiiier when the coast of I.ul.rador fairly free and vi-e! can appromh that f'g?y and for biddinsr country the bndiop of New foumlhind itiuke a trip a fir nrth the ie permit, lie find much to do in giving comfort and coun n l, i hrUtetiing the infant that have been bom during the winter, orem hing funeral cermmis and unit ing the Ix-trofhcd, who nuait bint Ot the falling Mnti'tn. Ij-ndmg at tho S-al island once, lie found en HM-inLI,igc clad in it !e! bcht at the Iioiim of tho Hiii;:," or lending factor, for the king, having buried fo ir wive, had revolted to take n tifth, and lio bad gathered the neighbor to witness hi joy in the acquisition. There are not many neighbor in Ijibrador, but there wero enough in thin intdanco to fill both room of hi hoii-e. When the bishop had been warmed and welcomed and wa prepared to speak the word that would fill tho Henl island with re joicing he discovered that the union wan iniosMlle Ix-cause tho bride and bridegroom were too nearly re lated. "Tho church forbid this match," he declared, and great wa tho sen sation. The bride sank down in tew of mortification and temper, and tho bridegroom scratched his head in bewilderment. Something had to be done, and quickly, for it might be a year liefore a clergyman apjK-ared on that coast again. "Oh, well, there' plenty of oth ers," said the king, brightening a ho surveyed hi guests. He turned to a woman in tho company and asked, "Will you Luve me, Lizzie?" "Not for a fcl t " cix'.ui..ied the guwt indigna;i.iy. "Will vou l:.i. n.c, Jane?" "Not If you wero the !t man on Labrador." "How for you, Moggart?" "Never!" Tho king looked ruefully over tho wedding party and, spying the cook at the far side of tho room, mnrch ed over to her resolutely, seized her by the arm, saying, "Come along. Sue; you'll do!" dragged her, none too willing, lK-foro tho bishop, and they wero married. Youth's Com panion. Erief end to I In Point. A postnuiotcr general or some one in his office in Washington once wrote to the postmaster of some lit tle station on tho Tombigbee river: "You will please inform this depart ment how far tho Tombigbee river runs up," to which the postmaster ansv ered: "I have the honor to in form the department thnt the Tom bigbee river don't run up at all; it runs down." In due course of mail camo another communication: "On receipt of this letter your appoint ment as postmaster will cease. Mr. has been appointed your suc cessor," to which went the follow ing reply: "The receipts of this of fice during the last year have been $4.37 and the office rent more than doubld that sum. Please to kindly instruct my successor to pay mo the balance and oblige." Drinking With Meals. A fact that thin persons who wish to become fat should bear in mind is that much more food may be eat en and it will be more thoroughly digested if one drinks than if one does not drink while eating. No doubt many have noticed the relief experienced when, replete with food, they have sipped water. Frequently I have seen children writhing with the pain of colic instantly relieved by a few swallows of water. Dr. Ja cobi has said that the colic of in fants is due to a too concentrated milk or other food and that the free drinking of water will often cure it. G. E. Flint in New York World. Origin of the Word "Calico." The word "calico" has a peculiar jorigin. Many centuries since the first monarch ot tne province oi Malabar, Hindustan, gave to one of his chiefs, as a reward for services, the land within the limits of which a cock crowing at a certain temple could be heard. From this circum stance the little town which sprang up in the center of this territory was called "Calicado" or "The Crowing Cock." Afterward it was railed Calicut, and from this place the first cotton goods were imported Into England under the name of :alico. Too Busy. She was ponderous and walking briskly, quite the sort of woman ivho never wastes a moment. He was dapper and just fluttering over the pavement. They came face to face on a crossing, and both stepped to the same side, then both side stepped again and were still face to face. Once more they balanced cor ners, and at the fourth move she stopped and 6aid sternly: "Young man, I can't 6tay here to watch you dance! I've got engagements 1 ' j New York Sun. v Oregon Shojt1ine and union Pacific 3 TRAINS HWJM rOKTLASU DAILY 't hrough Pullman aundanl and Kmii 1st le-d'iin car daily to Oinafi, CM rif", !ikn. loiirlKl if pihic rf dally lo Kn.s City', through i"iiilmn tour ist Bleeping ear (persoimUj i oniliirled I wwklv to Clilea. and Kansas Cut; re:lln(nn chair car (Mit free) to the Kat daily. 7(1 PortUnitoRChiaieo O I V No disuse of rar SOUTH i5 EUT -VIA- SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. THE SHASTA ROUTE Train leave iodependenc for Port land and way Utlon at 2:10 p. ni. Leave for Corvallla 11:05 . in. tbai.v no. 13: Leave Portland 4 :15 P. M. Oregon,Clty :0 " " Wood burn 6:61 Salem ' 6-32 " Albany 7:30 ' Junction City 8 :38 " Arrive Eugene 9:00 TRAIN NO. 8 Leave Portland " Newtterg " Wblteeon 4:15 P. M 6:40 " 6:30 " Sberldan Junction 6:49 Arrive Dallaa 7:25 COHVALLIS PASSENGER Leave Portland 7:30A.M Arrive Portlaod 5 :00 P. M. Bee O. A. Wilcox agent at Iudepea- dence station or address J. P. OBRIAN, A. L. CRAIG Gen, Manager. Gen. F. & P. Agt Portland, Oregon. Notice to Creditors In the Couuty Court of the estate of Oregon, for Polk County, In the matter of the estate of M&ry Meuerva Davldsou, deceased. Notice I hereby given that Mary E. Chappell baa teen duly appointed by the Couuty Court of Polk County, Oregon, as Executrix of the estate of Mary Meuerva Davidson, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby requested to present their claims duly verified as by law required within six montb from the date hereof at the office of B. F. Jones at Independence, Polk County, Ore gon, Mary E. Chappell, Executrix of the estate of Mary Me nerva Davidson, deceased. Dated July 10, 1906. Ilow'8 This? We offer One Hundred Dollar Reward for any case of Catarrh that oannet be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. ' F. J . CHKNEY 4 CO,, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F, J. Oheuey for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable lu all buslues trans actions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by bis firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the' system. (Testimonials sent ree. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills forconstlpatlon Notice to Creditors Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed ad ministrator of the eutate of E. G. Heath, deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Polk County. All persona having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified, to gether with the proper vouchers there for, to the undersigned at his residence in the City of Independence, in said County, withiu six months from the date of this uotice. Dated and first published July 13, 1906. Howard E. Heath, Administrator of the estate of E. G. Heath, deceased. Oscar Hayter, Attorney. Aug. 10 When in need of fire insurance call on B. F. Jones, in the Cooper Block, who is agent for the Western Assurance Co of Toronto, Canada, and the Germania Inaurance Co., of New York. Both old and reli able companies. Salem, Independence Monmouth Stage Leaven Indenendence daily from Little Palace Hotel at 8 a. m.; re tnminir leaves Salem Club .Stables at 3 n. m. Fare trom Independen ce 50c from Monmouth 75c. John Calahari, Prop. The M. V. Cash Store Wo tarry the I). A F. Mioef, which give jlenIM ervicc and arc neat anil ilreMy in appearance. Wo also have trunks and telernpe and a general lino of notions, hosiery and underwear. We w;ll givo you courteous service and honest value, ( all and nee us when in Salem. Yours Truly Mills &VaSS, Props 301 Commercial Street, Salem, Ore. everybody's Eclumn For Rale, Kent. Wanted, Lost. Found or similar notice, three line ct., one month 75 ct. i WANTED MEN. At 12:2.5 per day to work on the Pacific Rail way & Navigation Go's road frcrn Hillsboro to Nebalem. Apply to O. W. DeBord, Independence. FOIt SALE At a bargain, span 4-year old, bay mare, well matched, good lookers and" go id goera. C. W. Price, Kings Val ley. 7-17 FOR RENT. My farm of 227 acre, four niileB north of Inde pendence. Good lay out for right person. Koi particulars inquire John Simon Independence, R. F. D. FURNISHED ROOMS Three fur nished rooms for gentlemen, at my residence on C etreet. In quire of Mr. L. L. Whiteaker. FOR SALE California Medicated Soap, good for Bores, chapped hands etc Sold by Mrs. J. W. Richardson, Sr., Monmouth St EGGS FOR SALE From import ed S. O. Brorn Leghorn stock, ?1 00 a setting. O. M. Sanford. Independence Oregon. 2 13 MEN WANTED Saw mill and lumber yard laborers $2.25 per day. Woodsmen $2 25 to 3.00. Steady work. Apply to Booth- Kelly Lumber Co., Jiugene, ure- FOR SALE Two sets of double work harness. Enquire at Dick inson's It very stable. CARPET WEAVING J. J. Boler, south of the Motor line Indepen dence, ia prepared to weave your carpet. Cali on or address him FOR SALE Jersey cow young and fresh. Enquire ot J. L. Caron, Monmouth, Ore. EGGS FOR SALE Single comb white leghorn. Per setting $1.50 or two settings $2.50. Address G. G. Hewitt, Monmouth. 5-6 EGGS FOR HATCHING From Silver Lace Wyandottes; also Srst class brood for Bale. Mrs. H. A. Bice. FOR SALE A good wagon, team and harnef.8 cheap. Enquire at J. O. Davidson farm one . mile northwest of Parker Station. SHORT HORN BULL Good short horn bull at Jones' feed Stable. Service $1. ON YOUR HUNTING TRIP sure to I properly enulrff1l--0l5t3'n the STEV. KN'j an.l you CANNOT GO WKUNU. We make RIFLES . . . from $2.25 to $150.00 PISTOLS . . . from 2.50 to 50.00 SH0TGUN3 . . from 7.50 to 85.00 Ah'i your dealer and insist Send for 140-page Illus trated cattle. If inter ested in SHOOTING, you ought to have it. Mailed for four cents in stamps to on our popu'ar make. If you cannot ontain, we smp frrpaid, upon receipt of tataiog pnee. cover postage. Our attractive threeolor Aluminum Hanger will be sent anvwhere for 10 cents in stamps. J. STEVEK3 ABMS AND TOOL CO, P. O. Dox 4096 Cbicopee Falls, Mass., V. 8. A. 1 Stage Line I hereby announce to the"publi that I will start up a stage line between Independence and Salem immediately after the river boats stop for the summer. I will do a general passenger and freight busi ness. 'Frank Russell. fastis V i!eirv t call jj tho attention f Imlejndence jx'oj.le to ou r new storo - W , is used ia th msnufscturt of Htzelwood ICE CREAM. sbundsnc of cresm being s- sured for thii pur pot by th Isrw volume supplied lor lha msouiictur of Hizelwood Butter f I JNoi!bumen, gelitin or other snimsl or chemical compound of sny character u in Hazel- wood Ice Cream, its rich nets and tmoothneia being du to the actual richnca of the cream of which it is manufactured. Only puro fruit, vegetable or out Aafon trained in coloring or flavoring Ice Cram ForSalehy P. M. Kirkland. U GL Hawkins iVy PallRP.Or. .r,ViT .ay Marble and Granite ilonuments and Head stones Cemetery work etc. Farmers Feed and Hitching Shed Jones Big New Barn Team 10c, Saddle Horse 5c Rigs as well as teams Jkept in the dry. Horses boarded by day, week or month, J. N. JONLS, INDEPENDENCE" How to Avoid Appendicitis Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation by stimulating the liver and bowels and restores the natural action of the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nause ate or urine a ud is mild tiJ pleasant to take, ltefuse substitute. Sold by D. U. Dove, diuagist. Cured Hay Fever ud Summer Cold A. J. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indiana, writes : "Last year I suffered for three mouths with a summer cold to dis tressing that it interfered with my business. I had many of the sj mp toms of hav fever, and a doctor's pre script n did not reach my cas9, and I took several medioines which Stemea to onlv aeeravate my case. Fortun ately I insisted upon having Foley's Honey and Tar and it quickly curea me My wife has since used Foley's Honey and Tar with the same suc cess." Bold by D. G. Dove, Druggist. Don't Be Blue and lose all interest when help is with in reach. Herbine will make that liv er perform its duties properly. J. B. Vaughn, Elba, Ala., writes: "Being a constant sufferer from constipation and a disordered liver, I have found Herbine to be the best medicine, for these troubles, on the market. I baye used it constantly. I believe it to be the best medicine of its kind, and I wish all sutterfrs from these troubles to know the d Herbine has done me. Sold by I). G. Dove.