Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About West side enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1906)
. n .1 i mil. Tea f onmaBdmcals Inlsed lor f sl- Slaic normal icnooi m iiivuuivuiu. ,!o!a! ! 1 is.iiiiiig year. loi.gr irrut, ihkiht wjr nl better i.Mrliilii '" AiiHii lii Vurma I irra.J tiat- K'liool dlf-lrs ..r.i! tha aur-arU Wily f Monmouth tr"V7a "l'' ....... ,. if I it...nnn1 (,lloiUioii'li.lit full ll.prut- tion will h .nil i.n application. Corrr.H.iil-nc ii.vlii. Addre... J. B. V. Butler, Registrar. HOP GROWERS V' would liko to tall your attention to the laical heat ri2 ulutor ami alarm. It can lo H'l nt any tcinjK'ruturo and an alarm bell will ring if tins temperature idiould fall at much an ono dfgri'tf ; anoth er hell will ring if tho temperature nhould raino one degree Jutit tho thing for tho hop house to guarantee pe rfec t curing. Krelm'vard and moat of tho lead ing grower are in stalling thin regula tor in their kilns. E. C. GAMBLE, PORTLAND Ulveii L' To lle H. Hpit-Kol, 13)4 N.t Virginia HI., Evannvllle. lud., write-: "For over five yar I wan troubled with didney and LlMildcr irtH'lioim which eauttod me much aln mid worry. I lost llenl: and wus nil run down and a year ago liad to abandon work entirely. 1 had tlirrt of llw Ut pli)lclaiiH w ho did me tin good and I wbh practically giv en up to die. Foley Kidney Cure wan recommended and the JIrt t'ottle gave me great relief and after taking the nwoitd bottle I whh entirely cured." Wold by I). U. Doac, driiifgNt. ' When in need of fire insurance call on H. K. Jones, in the Cooper Block, who is agent for the Western Assurance Co of Toronto, Canada, and tho (itviuanin Insurance Co., of New York. Both old and reli able companies How'h Tills? v offer One Hundred Hollar itewartl for ny cae of Catarrh I hat caunetbo cured by IIhII'h Catarrh Cure. K. J.CIt KN KY A CO., Toledo, O. We, the (HidPiHlifiiutt. have known K J. Cheney for tho limt IS yearn, mill believe him perfectly hoiitiralilu In all hiwluemi tniim aetloiiH and lltmnelulty able to curry out any obllKatlotm nuideby his Hi m. WAI.1HNO, KlNSAM A MARVIN Wholoxulo DriiKXlHl, Tnleilo, O Hall' Catarrh tMre Is taken Internally liettnitdireelly upon tho blood and mucoun .urfaceti of the ftyatoin. TuhiIiiioiiIhIh sent ' r. I'rlee 7" iwnu or bottle. Hold by all Druitglnl". Take Hull's Family IMlla forconitlpaUoa ICl CREAM it used ia the manufacture of Hazelwood ICE CREAM. abundance of cream beinz al lured for thii pur oose bv the large , volume lupplied for the manufacture of Hazelwood Butler t I fIVnalhumen. eelatin O j or other animal or chemical compound of any character is in Haiel wrinH Ice Cream, itt rich- neu and amoothnesa being Ann tn the actual richneaa of the nun iff of nhich It ia manufactured. Only ware fruit vegetable or out fWot ax naed to coloring or flaroring keCfum ForBalehy P. M. Kiiroand We Do Job Printing we do job printing logos House Fatrons lletti its '.'Jth r rplrtu'M-r j 'J ,e ti M'tTtmifdt!ent M ft- JX'.. Titer f,.:S i-f ; jMi, ei tr jcf caul-ua ig.o and other tiat Th --.t !" an I hoibl ar Hat and life firl Yoa eltall iell your farm paper. AvMilioi.al work In Wh producU for tl wiieoefer you (eneral ail tt M'"'"''! Uao, but not to u; do not toy hool inanageii t for gra.le.I and , DtWUU'" a rumn no vv., tatemeot and buy all you need from u bcau wanl t i U good Ut you, although w are not Jr oi.allr acjuiinteJ with you. Third You iball aenJ lb mon ey in advance lo give ui th chance to get tha good frani the factory with your inooey; uieanathila you willlavutJ wail jatieolly a lew week betauae thai ia our bunineea tuetliod Fourth You ihall aw1 toynur iiearcut tity lo aid you in building good road o you may tooven tenily get the gjoda Irouj the depot which you buy from u, for we do not build country road. Fifth You ahall buy church belle and interior church fixturti from ua aud forward the tuoey in advance, for lhat ia our buaineaa method, and you shall collect from the buiineea tneu iu your vicinity aa luuch money a you can lor the beuerll of your chuichea. Although we gel more money fro to you tbao they do, alill it ia agaicol our rulei lo dooate money lor building coun try churchea. Sixth You ehall buy your toola frora u aod 1 yiiurow ii incchauic, in order to drive t! mechanics from your vicinity, fur we , wish it so. Seventh You ehall induce your neighbor to buy everything from ua, aa we have room for more mon eythe lesa luoiiey there in left in your community, the eooner we can put your local merchant out of bueineoH and charge you any price we pl-una. Eighth You ahall look often at lliu lieauiit'ul pictures in our cala- louew, bo your wished will increase IIUIINA VIHTA Mr. and Mra. Walter !avio ol Oregon City viailed ber parent here laet week. Mia. Jo himoii of near The I)alle i visiting her friend, Mra. Rich ardson. J. M. and M. N. Prather and families returned from Firh Lake Friday. Vick Bros, are baling hay for J. M. Prather aud A. Anderson. Mrs. fiohftt and Trensa Pr Uher were among thoo to lake in the circus at Albany Tbureday. Regular preaching ervices at the KvaoKd-cl uiuich by one of the ProU. st l)m. Co!ig next Sun diy. M. J. Kreutz bought a horee from Abe Porter lasl week lor fSO. It. II. Pillar sold a horse to Frank Hiders for 1125. Wheat is not good as was expected; only about 15 bushels to the acre. Oats are on an average of 50 bushels M. N. Prather. A. J. Hall and wife and A. J. Itichardaon and wife, Mrs. Neal, Misa Lee, Mr. Johnson and Ed Prather went to Grant's Pn8 to take up timber claims Tuesday. r. ...a ...;r n and you will send in a big order, V'ltticuv-o novo anu " "o viv vk from Oregon City to stay until although you are not in tmmediate alter hoppicking. need of the goods, otherwise you . i n l.n iia qai.q ttiniiaVV la ft. f Ci I 111 I l: 1 1 11 u I U runic u.uin. j w Hitlph Hall will begin picking buy i,eteeHry goods of your local .... . hops Saturday. i'i... r ...!:.... a:.1 f !.., T? 1 OU XjUUit'B JIIU UI IliD Ariii-i icul church met at the home 0f chaoics who repair the goods you Mrs A. Anderson Tuesday and quilted and held a receptian in homr of Mrs. 13. 11. Pillar who is Boon to move to her new home at Dallas. Thot-e present were Mrs. Pillar, Mrs. McLain, Mrs. Iiowe, Mrs. N. Prather, Mr. Harman, Mr. Murphy, Mrs. Gobat, Mrs. W. McLain, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. King aod the Misces Ethel and Minnie Knighton, Lucy Bolter, Jennie Howe, Lena Steele, Treesa Prather, Lucile and Sylva Uowe, Addie Go bat, Blanche Harman, Leonard llolloway. Gathering Onion Crop Forest Grove, Or., Aug. 29 Washington county, which pro duces more onions than any other county in the state, ia begin ning to harvest that product. While tha crop is a little light and the onions are not so large as usual they are splendid quality. Washington county onions al ways command the best price and the pulling of the crop has begun in the various fields. They will lay on the ground for several weeks and will then be put into sacks for the market. inerc'iants. Ninth You shall have the me buy from us book the bill, bo you can send tho money for his labor to ua for new goods, otherwise he will not notice our influence. Tenth You shall, in case of ac cident, sickness or need, apply to your local dealers for aid and credit, as we do not know you The Refreshment of Change. A charming old lady who -was so cially inclined, but who was kept rather closely at homo by the pres sure of many cares, used sometimes to exclaim, "I do just love to drink out of somebody else's teacups 1" A fitting pendant to this agreea ble anecdote is -another of a little girl whoso supper invariably con sisted of bread and butter, milk and apple sauce, a monotonous diet,' of which she frequently complained. One clay she was asked out to sup per at a neighbor's. At a late hour the hostess found that no apple sauce had been prepared for the lit tle guest, so she sent one of the maids to the child's.home for a sup ply. The little girl' on returning to her mother was enthusiastic about the delightful visit and particularly about the "beautiful supper," when she had been allowed to pour milk and cream for herself from the dain tiest little pitchers. "And, oh, such good apple sauce, mamma, the best I ever tasted!" Summer Diarrhoea in Children During the hot weather of the sum mer months the first unuatural loose ness of a child's bowels should have Immediate attention, so as to check the disease before it becomes serious. All that Is necessary Is a few doses of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy followed by a dose c f cast or oil to cleanse tne system, ivev. . t,mnol,a. f. O. Stoekland, pastor of the nrst M. J r church, Little Falls, Minn., writes: We have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for several years and find it. a very val uable remedv, especially for summer soruers m cunnren. ootu oy r. m. Salt a Luxury. Salt is tho greatest luxury known in central Africa. In some sections among the poorer inhabitants salt is never used. Even among the bet ter classes a man who eats salt with his food is considered a rich individ ual. In some tribes where salt is not so scarce children are so fond of it that they may be seen eating it like our American children wouiu dl Kirkland, the druggist. Stage Line I hsreby annoance to the public that I will start up a stage line between Independence and oalem immediately after the river boats top for the summer. I will do a general passenger and freight busi ness. Frank Ruisell. W liidiiicixe v aiicy Company The High Tension L'no from Dallas to Independence is now complete. We are prepared to serve the people of Independence, Monmouth and Vicinity with Light and Power At Very Reasonable Rates Read Rate Cards and Put in Your Order Light Rate tiO I.HillTS KI.AT BATK 1 16 c. p Lamp, per month,. . 2 $100 1 .35 170 2 00 to 20 with- 10 c p. 3 10 c p. " " - 4 lrto p " " " 5 10 c p. lamps, 10 cents each up lights and G cents per K. U . 20 10 c p. lamps. 5 cents each, up to -10 lights and 5 cents -r k. w . Straight meu-r 15 cenU pc K. W. i.ut any charge per drop BusintsB Houses 1 10 c. p. Lamp, per month, f 1 00 2 lllc.p. 1-50 3 10 c. p 200 4 16 c p ' 2.50 5 to 10 10 c. p lamps, 25c. each and 5c. per K. W. 10 to 20 10 c. p lamps, 20a each and 5c. perK W. A Kilowatt is equal to the enrrent consumed by eighteen 10 c. p. lamps burning ne hour. Power Rate KILOWATTS PKR K. W MOJTH 100 or Lees 7 Cents 100-200 6 J Cents 200-300 6J Cents 300-400 6 Cents 400-500 5 Cents 500-fiOO Cents 000-700 5 CenU 700-800 Cents 800-1000 4 Cents 1000-1500 33 Cents 1500-2000 3J Cents 2000-3000 3i Cent 3000-4000 3 Cents 4000-0000 2 Cents C0O0-8000 2i Cents 8000-1 0000.... 2 C-Ms Minimum Rate. 1 If. P. up ?4 per morth tViling Fans 2 50 per month I)ek Fans $1.50 per uu. nth A Kilowatt is equal to the cunent consumed by eighteen 1G c. p. lamps burning one hour. k J t 1 6 1 4 1 il f nil n ui LIVE or THE AND- Farming mpSmnts Of Geo. Whiteaker and Gid Newton. Sale will be held Friday, September 28th beginning at 10 a. m. at the Purvine place, three miles north of Monmouth . Free Lunch Served rnT7l"D TVTQ $10 and under, cash. Over that amount, one year's time with 1 iiliXiTlO 8 per cent interest; 5 per cent discount for cash. LIVE STOCK LIST One bay eelding, 7 years old, weight 1250; one white gelding, S years old, weight 100 o ,e blv in re, 12 years old, weight 1200; two yearling co ts; one spring Pnlt-onrrceldin- 11 years old, weight 1200; one three-year-old filly, weight $400; fiveg;ounSg milch cos; six brood sows; four hogs, weight 140; twenty pigs. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Two binders two mowers, one hay rake, one La Crosse disc j.low, two disc harrows, oTspr ng-too h harrow,' two straight-tooth harrows one (Jem seeder new; one old Iwagoa, one old buggy, one old hack, two Klondike harrows, twp pious, to sets of work harness, one road cart. , MILLARD WHITE - - Auctioner