SIAYER IS ACQUITTED
OtJopathle Phytlctan
(iralual of Hi A ii. .'! l IwKil
of titi'-ailiy , Knvliv, M,
ni'ilrr ir. A, I Mill.
r uf n if ii .
CHRONIC DISEASES A SPtCUlTV
i
A KM III KM MUM UK IS WAIT.
IHUMATK 1 111 TO
Ml HltKH TH IL.
STYLISH CLOTHING
PA one 191 f Roomi 1 4- 8
- - - wm
COOPER, BLOCK I
INDEPENDENCE. ORE
JOHN BRAMBERG
Plastering and (fennel mason woik
Moiip, I'rlik ml Concrete) work.
! lNPKI'KNnKNCK. OH.
F.nliiuatei fre I'll application.
Court t4 hln riff I t-t Ma to lU-ettb
La u Built m J :JnuW l'rlniU
of VfclJiu.
I. VV. Dickinson s
LIVERY and FEED
STABLE
Good lurnutita and careful driven
R.E.OUGANNE,n.M.D.f
DKNTIKT
' Onulnat of N D. O
PHONE M 303. INDEPENDENCE
('' ( ' 9 .
Th9 Scales Tell the Story
When the buyer opena up your
nd Hilda it tuft. lon. tuoni and white
-putt it on the at m lea and 6nda it
maximum weight for wool-etotk, paya
yoti more for It that 'a the edctl of
treating your Bocka with
GIILORO
NAPTIIOLEUn DIP
Permitted by the eorernment for the
official dipping of sheep for acab.
Antiseptic ami healing for shear cute
nd barbed-wire wounda; inturra
clean akin, fire of tiike, scab, lice;
eradicates foot-rot, preventa all sheep
diacaaet, promotes growth of staple.
Raises Quality, Increase Price
On rallna rthlom-NsMhnliwm Pip mskaa a
barrel uf .nlutloa. HiW.I 1j msny b.im'I -on
-r a lt iul. k .ui.i.lr. 1 !., ll.Mj
ill 1i Klml.. til 6U-lrUhtwrj.
1 he mit prarttl. - hook rr writ
tn no Oik. ulijtt"M.iftf HKrp lltatthv ant
ktrptne Them fei"nuicht u vm in four asnn..
PrtitinB lm lxtttr tlisn pur.. Our IkmS
''bam how" (or tota. Maa fur it aow, fr.
Writ BnmH"l U. Isc I. ltt II.. Ik Trt Clt
OUIrltwtinff l.t! t Mn, M. Lut,. Om.&t,
IMnvM .Ad iltiuuf IiumI W rautag ssd AriMa
DOVE & WILLIAMS
INDEPENDENCE AND
MONMOUTH RAILWAY
TIME TABLE
FROM INDEPCNDCNCC
KOH DALLAS
Train NoiH leaves Independence dully (1:00
a. m.; leaves Monmouth l:lfi a. in.; urrlvw
Dili lita h:40 u. in.
Train No (IS loaves Independence dully
10:.VI it. in.; leaves Monmouth, 1I:IM u. in
arrives Dallas, IbMa in.
Train No 70 Ii-hvhh Independence dully 11:15
p. in.: leave Molininillli :" ( hi.; arrive jmi
fae p. m.
KOH AIRLIK
Tmin No7:i li'iivcn Inddiicndmice dull V 2:31 1
p. in.; Iciivi'H Moniiiinitli 2:5it i. in.; arrlvrn
Alrllea:ap. m. ,
MOM DALLAS
KOK INDKF'KN DKNCK
Train No (ITi Iciivph IihIIiih dally H:. in;
loaven MouninuMi (tiMn. m.; arrives liuli'pon
.donee mlft a. m.
Train No lilt Iprvps Onllaa dally 1:00 ). m.;
lenvcii Moiiinouth l:'i"ip. m.; arrives Indepen
dence 1:40 p. in, (Thl Iriiln eiiiinects lit Mini
moiitli for Alrlie
Train No 71 .'iivi iih dully 7::H p. in.;
leu"ea Moiimouili p. in.; arrives Iiidepeml.
enee S:l;"i p. m.
FROM AIRLIE
Train No 72 li uves Virile dally l:0A p. in.;
leftviM Moiimmiili 4:10 p. in.; ni'rlves Inile
petitionee. 4:iV p. m
rortUnd. Or,, CM, II. Faring
that nnits suuld carry nut their
IhrimU KRaltiat Ills llf and shoot him
down liefore be could rt-arh plaoa
of safely, Mlihael Caniptiell, arqull
ted at nildnl.ht Haturday st fath
Ismet uf thai murder of John MrCli l
land. the cr.tral figure yeaterday
timrnliig In the dramailo and exciting
clltnai of one of the moat bitterly
coutealed and coatly murder trials
In the finals of Hon! hern Washington.
Ilefnrs and during the trial at
C'sihlaiiiet, friends and relatives of I
MrClnllund had openly liONaled that
If Cutiiplnll wits aiqultti'd hn would'
bo shot down In fore hit could leave!
th t'ourthouiwi yard. Judg (Jrlltln,
of Keulile. Iiefurti whom lh case!
was tried, took official cogtiltatira of;
the nft repi utrj threats. At the mo- j
mi nt tlui Jury retired for Ihelr d- j
llberutinlis h ordered that all Hi";
doors of tht court Illume bo locked
and I hut the aj'titnlors remain in;
llielr aimta.
I.. Lj. I-vlos, suiHTltitetident of th
Westc-rn I)flwllvi Aneiity, arranKedj
(he tletalls of thty flight. Knrly In,
the fvciiltiK, wlwn tUrkness covered;
his iiioveinents, h cut away a imrt !
of tho fonco clos to tho Jtill. Tlicnj
he station liluiHcIf la th brush on
the river sldo of tho courtyard to
awult the defendant, who was to
crawl throuRh tho hole Instead of
being returned to his cell. A gaso
II mi lauiii n wag anchored In the Co
lumbia und In thla tho man whoso
life was travel! was to bo tukon In
safety up tho river.
It was mldnlKlit win'" thodetectlvo
and his ihnrKO boarded t1i" launch
and at 4:60 a. m. tho two rcsicbed
Kalani-i. At Kahuna they took tho
Northern Piuille train for J'oriland.
It was May 20th of this year that
Cumjibell killed McClelland, tho trou
ble originating ovtr a lawsuit. In
which Campbell was a witness
Kitlttbt McClelland.
MAN WHO TKII'.O TO KIM
Notice of final Settlement.
In the county court of the ntute of Ore
gon for Polk county, in the matter ol
the estate of J. M.'Mitchell.do.ieaseii.
Notice is hereby tfi yen that Wealthv
Mitchell, executrix, of the estate ofj.
M. Mitchell, deceased, has rendered
and presented (or settlement, and filed
in said court, her final account of lier
administration ol said estate, and th-ti
Friday, the 30th day of October. 11)0!!.
at 10 o'clock a. in. at the county court
rooms of said courl In the city of Dallas
Polk couuty, Oregon, mis been appoint
ed by the Judge of said court for the
settlement ot all accounts hi wnien
time and place any person Interested
in said estate may appear and file ex
ceptions in writing to said account and
contest the same.
WEALTHY MITCHFXL.
Executrix of the estate of J. M.
Mitchell, deceased. 1
B F. Jones, Attorney. ; 10-29
Washington. Oct. It. Noted for
having attempted to avenge the death
of President Garfield by shooting at
Gulteuu, William Jones, a farmer, lo
cally known as "11111 Jones, the
venKor, tonight shot and killed Jonn
A. McPherson, of Detroit, at nates
farm, neur Urookland, on the out
skirts of (his city.
McPherson, who was 29 years old.
hnd been working on Jones iarm
since he was discharged from the
United States Marine Corps in June.
Several days, followlnn upon Pres
ident Garfield g death, Uuiteau was
taken to court for a preliminary
heurlni?. and It was while he wa
being returned to Jail under charge
of District Marshal Corknui mat
Jones attempted to shoot him. Jones
wim rldlne a spirited horse. He fol
lowed the prisoner from the court
house to within several blocks of tho
Jail, when he suddenly spurred nis
horse,' " darted through the crowd,
drew a revolver and fired into the
prison van. Jones was triea ana acquitted.
Wife of Rancher Drowns in Wine.
Santa lioHa, Cal., Oct. 12. Mrs.
George Colier, wife of a rancher at
Occidental, was drowned yesterday
In a vat of wine. The woman was
visiting the winery on the Colier
ra v h and had climbed to the edge of
a krge vat, partly filled with wine.
In some way undetermined, prob
ably through being overcome by the
fumes, Mm. Colier lost hor balance
and fell iiuide the huge receptacle.
Before assistance reached here she
had been suffocated.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notlee Is hereby (riven that the nnder
sltcned, an administrator with the will and
Hexed of the estate ol John Loy, deceased,
baa filed his final account In the ("onnty
Court of the state of Oreirou, for Polk onnty,
and that (Saturday, the 17t.li day of October,
1H08, at the hour of one o'clock in the after
noon of the said day, at the court room of
thesalrt Comity Court In the Clly of I ialla.
Oregon, bas been appointed by said Court aa
the time and place for the hearing of nb
jectlona to the satd Haul account and the
iett lenient thereof,
JOHNR.1-OY
Administrator with will annexed of the
eatateof John t,oy, deceased.
Oscar Havter. Attorney.
Uated and first published September 17,1008.
IOP.TIjANI MARKETS.
Wheat Track prices: Club,, 87c
red Russian, 84c; bluestem, 91c;
Valley, 90c.
Barley Feed, $25.50; rolled,
$2728.
Oats No. 1 whlto, f30; gray
129.
Hav Timothy, Willamette Valley,
fancy $14; do. prdinary, $11; East
ern Oregon, $16.50; mixed, $18;
alfalfa, $li.
Butter Extra, 34c; fancy, 32 Msc;
choice, 30c; store, lbc.
Eggs Extra, 31 32c; firsts, 28
29c; seconds, 23 26c; Eastern,
2628c.
Hops New Oregon, 67c; 1907,
24c; 1906, 11C
Wool Valley 1415Vc; lb;
Eastern Oregon, 816c, as to
shrinkage.
Mohair Choice, 18 19c.
SEATTLE MARKETS.
Wheat Bluestem, 95c. (
Oats $3031.
Barley $25. ..,
Hay Eastern Washington timo
thy, $16 per ton; Puget Sound hay,
$1011 per ton; wheat hay, $12
per ton; alfalfa. $9.50 10 per ton.
Butter Washington creamery, 3 4o
per lb; ranch. 2123c per. lb; Ore
gon, 28c per lb. .
Eggs Selected local, 47c per dos;
Eastern, 26 28c per doz.; Oregon
ranch,' 32c per doz. .
efl T 9 mC
X A k , n:zy i, A ,7', J
k f'-'M I ' . ' )
.11 w y il l M j
w
HEN hundreds of young men in the county buy their Clothing
regi! larly from us it's a fair indication that we're handling the
right kind of goods. When these same young men pay us $15, $18, $20
and $25 for a suit it's good evidence that they think it worth while. The
young man who buys one of our new Fall suits of xhz"Kuppenheimer"
make gets out of the crowd of just fairly dressed men and is distinguished
for the good taste, style and swing of his clothes.
Jin immense stock of Suits and Overcoats now ready for your
inspection.
THE BEE HIVE STORE
OREGON
DALLAS
A MIUD REBUKE.
Tl mm 1 -FT' B.ttlLT'fc 'J J7,:'WTv r-yCV..rrQ-i3Ww. - .1,1 .
PREY FOR GAMBLERS
MAW LAXD-SEEKERS ARE LEFT
PENNILESS AT DALLAS AND
GREGORY, S. D.
Games Run Day and Night and Many
Ltig Winnings Are Made Situ
uation Is Serious.
5) fU ,
itvw 11 .
rv
San Francisco Chronicle.
NOTICE OF MEETINGS
Notice is hereby given to all good
republicans of Independence and vi
cinity that the Taft and Sherman
Republican Club of Independence will
meet in the opera house every Fri
day night. AH are urged to attend
these meetings. The women are es
pecially invited.. A musical program
will be rendered on these nights.
By order cf Ccmm'tts;?.
BUYS FARM AT BROWNSVILLE
W. A. Messner of Independence
has purchased the 300-acre Keeney
farm, situated a few miles west of
Brownsville, the price paid being
$10,500. This is one of the best farms
in the neighborhood. It is occupied
by Peter Byrne, who has it leased
for another year. Brownsville Times
istrr p.tv? vot.
Dallas, S. D., Oct. 12. It is es
tlmated that 1000 land-seekers who
have come to Dallas and Gregory
have lost their money at gaming
tables and are "broke." Many more
who have lost all their ready cash
have been forced to telegraph for
money.
Nearly 60,000 persons have regis
tered at these two points already aDd
nearly as many more are, expected
before the period of registration
closes. Hundreds return as quick as
they have registered, but thousands
have remained for the drawing.
Gamblers have operated their
games without restraint and are said
to have made remarkable winnings.
They run pell mell 24 hours a day,
with the games as strong at day
break as when the sun sets.
To be broke in this country means
something to a man, because he is
without friends, generally, and at a
time when it is not easy to make new
ones. Every outgoing train carries
many men w ho have lost their money
and risk their lives riding on brake
beams.
No land opening has ever brought
more people, and they all come with
money.
Grace Damon spent Sunday with
her parents here. She is employed
H. the central telephone station
in
Allege Crooked Dealings.
Portland A petition praying that
the Albany Farmers' Company, of
Linn county, be declared bankrupt,
was filed last week before the United
States court. The petition was filed
by the Eugene Mill & Elevator Com
pany, and the allegation is made that
the Farmers' Company disposed ot
oats and wheat stored by the owners
In their warehouse and that the
Farmers' Company defrauded the.
owners by disposing of the oats an4
wheat and refused to give an ac
counting. The petition sets forth
that the Farmers' Company recently
disposed of a portion of its assets
by selling property to Albert Freer
sken. William Long, a grain buyer, also
makes a serious charge in the pe
tition. He claims to have lost 873
bushels of oats. Mr. Long says he
sold his warehouse receipt to J. R.
Baltimore and that when this re
ceipt, signed by the Farmers' Com
pany, was presented to the bank on
which it was drawn, payment was
refused. R. A. McLogan also Joins
in the suit. He alleges he stored
1887 bushels of wheat, that It was
sold and no accounting made.
Justice of Peace Marries Chinese.
Portland Jutie of the Peace J.
W. Bell tit-formed the wedding cere
mony lasit week for Hong Ylng and
Ling Sing, two local Chinese. ThU
is one of the first instances in Port
land of a Chinese couple being mar
ried according to the American cus
tom, but this pair was very Insistent
on this point. However, they wera
married again according to the Chi
nese fashion.
. Prineville to Get New Charter.
Prineville The Prineville city-
council last week authorized fram
ing of a city charter more In con
formity with the present growth and
ipeds of a city of this r.'.j". The pren-
":oj i?:.n c;:i,: iir nw