SALEM
J. L. STOCKTON
The
White Corner
MA
"400 '
OUR FUR SECTION
Tli allowing in this ili'prliiiriit i (r aheal of any
efforts of the paat. We buy our fur directly from the
maker, wliirli eiirre ii that our stylos and ric are
Irii lly in ki4in ulili the tinnier!) iih-iIhkI of store
ki'iiiK.
Good Merchandise at
Right Prices
Initiation Krmlnc
match.
rur Sets
A UOIncb scarf, lined
with biada and claw feet,
a large jilllow muff trim
mid lu match.
$5.00 SET
large pillow muff with nrf to
$7.00 SET
Itrown eiarf.
match.
trltu iiit'd silk Iuh-Im. and muff to
$3.15 SET
Scarfs
CO Inch fur scarfs, lined
wltli satlu maiM up lu
three different styli-a.
$1.75 $C $3
God grade soarfs.trlm
mod with I alia.
Special MufT. $1.50
Laricw, pillow HhapMiiuri
of good gradw of fur.
Secial, $2.50
J
w
mmasm
AIM IfltOMi AH JlIMjMIKKIt.
WIUIKh 4Ol t-:it.iolt MTOMC
WHOM TO AI'l-OtWT.
fclUu aa Auorn-jMinrrl uf IT an.
altaiiL. lU-cclvre 1 1. "J, (MM) Ut
Kill rnMMHnJ Lt-fc-iaUtlon.
Rug Muffs
A beautiful llm o of IiIkU aradi? furs
made rug stylo, lined w ith Mar In.
I'rl is, $8.00 to :'0.00.
To Polk County Patrons
Mink Furs
flli'h jtrado mink In collars, boas,
rccKUM, scarf inuffa and aits. 1'rln-s
up to $75.00.
FUR COATS, $25, $30, $40, $60, $75
New Kimonas and
Wrappers
A bl shipment of thoMe famous
Waterloo KnrtiDintii has JuBt reached
UN.
Short and long Kimo-
monas, short and long
flannelette Kimonas
IClderdown and blanket cloth robca
In very select styles. Tbo greatest
lino of $1.25 Wrapper In all Oregon.
.. 'ae-iy.. I
WW
On account of our Interest In the dc
vtliipiiient of I'olk county, together
with that of Marlon, we have pur-
chaHed from the Independence Kriter
prise 100 yearly subscriptions to that
paper which wo Intend to jilve away
to i'olk county patrons abHolutoly
frpo of coat to them. These sub
scriptions we will give only to peo
ple who are not already subscribers
to the paper, and every resident of
I'olk county will fret one from us
whose purchase of merchandise am
ounts to $15 In any one month be
tween now and the first of January,
lyoit. Theso subscriptions will not be
mailed to anyone outside of I'olk
county.
We are proud of this splendid
country weekly. It will do more for
the development of I'olk county than
any other Influence. Over twenty
columns of reading matter on an av
erage throughout the year Is what
you will get out of the Independence
Enterprise. There are no strings on
this offer. You will positively get
the paper for a year absolutely free.
Jw York. Oct. !. William II.
Ilearat last night rad tha 111 out start-
ling; and sensational documents yet
given out In bis campaign work, la
substance, the (utters read by Mr.
llrst from J olio D. An h bold to of
ficials of I'euuiiylvariU show beyond
all reanonablu doubt that Standard
OREGON BfilEFLETS
The Bute Laed Hoard has lust ap
proved 11 applications for the loas
of tba common school fund Interest,
acsng&tlcg $lt.:?S.
Mrs. Nancy Young, of Central
I'olnt. fall from lb vestibule uf a
Southern f'acinc train, near Grants
Pass, last weak and narrowly es
caped death.
Tba corner stone of tba nsv High
School building at North Ilnd si
laid Monday. It will coat 151,000
and will ba tho finest building la that
part of tba state
Clerks In I'andleton clothing atom
hava succeeded In having their ein
ployers sign an agreement to open
their places of business at 7:10 In
the morning. Instead of 7 o'clock, a
formerly.
Tba Jury In tba casa of tbo State
vs. 8. J. Kltchlnc and Qeoraa McVer
Dr. .L. Calloway
Oiteopathlc Physician
Ora loste nf ll Amrrk-in K hwl
of OatjwiMiibv. k..llt., M,
nmler ftr. A. T. ft HI. found
it of I ha acleitfw,
CHRONIC DISUSES k SPECIALTY
uii piucea juugis uo bom tba su
perior aud supreniB court benches of Indicted lolntlv for .hontlnr nn ihl
that state, and In addition, after tba rrlnartlle Methodist church last Bei-
payment of $15,000 to Attorney-Oen
eral Klklu, of rnusylvanU. that of
a verdict of not
r - a
Phon79l Room
COOKR BLOCK
INDEPENDENCE
ORE J
JOHN BRAMBERG
I'laMi-ring and general ma eon work.
Ktone, HHck and Concrete work.
INDKPEXDKNCE, OR,
Ketimate free n application.
I.W. Dickinsons
LIVERY and PEED
STABLE
OiXfcl turnouts and careful drivers
lember, returned
guilty last week.
Prank O'Day, an oil man, will drill
for oil at Coos Day. It has been
known for soma time past that there
was oil around there, and during
the pant summer a number of In
vestigations along tbat Hoe hava
been made.
R. I. Hume's gasoline schooner Os-
prey was taken off the bar of Rogue
river at high tide last week. No dam
age was dona to ber. The Enterprise
Is high on shore, upright and unin
jured. Efforts are being made to
raise her and take her overland along
the beach. No one wag Injured and
ill freight has been unloaded.
The latest thing In the way of
water appropriations from the Uma
tilla river
County Recorder of the spproprla-1 cecCXC3a
uuu ut v,vvt incuea i rum me river,
I R. E. DUGANNE, D.M.D. f
DKNTIST
Graduate of N. P. P. C
w nt l An r J nnn itinrninn..a ia
was the filing with the I rnUfliC m uUO. mULftNUtNUt i
twrmrgfr frf.rvr,gryf.
WILLIAM R. HEARST.
BUM BUI MMHMI IMf
Overcast, fin, M
The Part You Don't See
of a suit more particularly the
coat is the most important
element of fine tailoring.
f
In an Ed. V. Price suit or orercoat
it is the basis of neatness,
durability, honest construction
and superior workmanship, which
means the garment is as
Good As Can Be Made
out of high grade materials and
the world's best tailors, working
with the most up-to-date
equipment.
Suit or overcoat from your choice
of 500 fine cloths, according to
direct or modified style, made to
fit and satisfy you perfectly, for
half, or much less, the charge of
any local tailor.
INDEPENDENCE
Every
Claim Is Backed
Testimony.
by Loca
'Clothes or Men Who Care"
THE TOGGERY
OREGON
Pressed and Repaired
next door to iiy Restaurant, 01 street
If the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and ex
perience of a resident of Indepen
dence, what can It be?
Zed Rosendorf, clothing merchant,
living on Main street, Independence
Ore., says: "I do not believe there
Is anyone who has Buffered from kid
ney complaint more severely than
I. For ten years I was troubled with
this complaint and finally became so
bad and my back became so weak
and stiff that I was forced to walk
In a stooped over position. My kid
neys were In a terrible shiipe and
caused me to arise almost constantly
during the night to pass the aecre
tlons. Often at' night I would have
to sit up, not being able to rest In
any position. My limbs were swollen
and my eyes puffed so severely at
times that I hardly knew what to do.
I doctored with many physicians but
was told that I had an excess am'
ount of sugar in my system and that
there was no help for me. I tried
everything and finally heard about
Doan's Kidney PHI, They helped
me from the first, and I am today so
free from kidney complaint that I
am unable to express my gratifica
tion. I am able to stand erect and
my kdlneys are nearly normal. I
believe there is nothing in the world
for kidney trouble like Doan's Kid
ney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Prica 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other. 21-22,
flclal was asked In plain terms to kill
certain propsed statutes because they
were inimical to the interests of
Standard Oil.
Elkln Is now, and has been since
1904, an associate Justice of the su
preme court of Pennsylvania. He
was Attorney-General from 1899
1903, and It was while he held this
otlice that he accepted money from
the oil octopus. During the sam
period Charles W. Stone was Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania. According to
letters read last night by Mr. Hearst
Stone was requested by Standard Oil
officials to appoint certain men to the
superior court of the state, with th
result that Judge Morrison and Judge
Henderson, at Archbold's dictation
were appointed owing In part to their
"familiarity with oil and gas."
NEW ROAD TO OPEN
Arrangements for Celebratioa
Being Made by Portland.
Are
Portland, Or., Oct. 27. November
5 Is the probable date of the openlns
or tne wortb Bank road into Port
land. Arrangements are now being
made for a monster celebration of
the event on that date.
Jamea J. Hill, the great railroad
builder, accompanied by the chief of
ficials of hlg system, will attend the
demonstration and will makt
speeches.
GAMBLING ELEMENT OF RENO
DEFEAT MORAL CRUSADE
Reno, Nev., Oct. 25. Reno will re
main a wide-open town for some time
to come, according to the result of
the city election held here yesterday,
when the gambling element won by a
majority of 666 votes out of a total
of about 3100 votes cast. The elec
tion was on a city ordinance to for
bid the running of gambling games
under license in the city of Reno.
five or tlx miles below Pendleton
The papers state that the water Is
for the development of electrical
power and other purposes.
Hog cholera has made Its appear
ance In the vicinity of Junction City
for the first time. In the large herd
of C. W. Washburne, who has lost
39 head of large porkers, and it Is
feared will lose 100 more. The State
Veterinary Surgeon was there a few
days ago and pronounced it the same
hog cholera that exists in some of the
Eastern states,
The Central Oregon railroad Is
rapidly carrying forward Its survey
work. This proposed line will cross
Crooked River gorge, 20 miles west
of Prinevllle, from Madras to Bend,
and a spur is to be built from that
point to Prinevllle, which will thus
largely eliminate Shaniko as the
principal wool and cattle shipping
point in interior Oregon.
D. H. Weyant, of Salem, 13 arrang
fng to secure from Lane county ma'
terlala for an Oregon forestry exhibit
at the Seatie exposition next year,
He got up the mineral exhibit for
the Lewis and Clark exposition in
190S. and the state commission for
the Seattle exposition employed him
to get up the state's forestry exhibit
at that fair.
Harry Clark, a young Indian, Trho
was on parole, is in the Oregon City
jail, charged with robbing Mrs. Vic
toria Howard, a Grand Ronde In'
dian, who saya Clark took from her
a certificate of deposit on a Sheridan
hank for 1190 and $13 in cash. Sat
urday night she was given some cof
fee by the Indian entertainer and
Bays there were some knock-out
drops in it,
Frank Busch, of Oregon City, lost
600 fine Eastern trout a few days ago
in a peculiar manner. He had the
fish in a pond on a lot adjoining his
store, and last week the rain over-
The Scales Tell ihaSf cry
When the buyer opens np your clip
and finds it soft. long, strong and white
puts It on the scales and finds It
maximum weight for wool-atock. pavs
you more for it that's the effect of
treating your Bocks wita
CIIL0R0
fJAPTIIOLEUn DIP
Permitted by the government for the
official dipping ol sbecp for acab.
Antiseptic and healing for shear cats
snd barbed-wire wounds; insures a
clean skin, free of ticks, scab, lice;
eradicates foot-rot, prevents all sheep
diseases, promotes growth of staple.
Raises Quality, Increases Price
One mIIob Ohtofo-NaotholAom DId a
barrel orf solatia. Sold bj many unr!r,-oil
near lam tot aaick buddIt. IiiLILUiIciL
tt -7Si JO (!.. U.JO-rl:tat paid.
Thai baat. moat Dractiral. mkort book ever writ.
lea oa ihl. ratal "Making AUrp HtaltKn and
.rrjtimu jaaaa ao oogns UHU your BA&ae.
'reraatlan bl better Lhao car. Our book
knar how" far both. Sand (or It sow. Am.
toll BIljafKSaf C. h., I Salt !t,S Tart Bt
utmvr usxwifnoart wjrtMuif Ann
DOVE & WILLIAMS
INDEPENDENCE AND
MONMOUTH RAILWAY"
TIME TABLE
rROM INDEPCNUCNCC
FOR DALLAS
Train NoM leaves Independence dally 6:(X-
Independence Oregon.
Chronic Constipation Cured.
One who suffers from chronic con'
stlpatlon is in danger of many seri
ous ailment. Foley's Orino Laxative
cures chronic constipation as it aids
digestion and stimulates the liver
and bowels, restoring the natural ac
tion of these organs. Commence tak
ing it today urd you will feel better
at onre. Foley's Orino Laxative
does not nauseate or gripe and is
very pleasant to take. Refuse sub
stitutes. D. G. Dove.
Mark Trail in Montana.
LivinnKSton. Mont,. Oct. 24. The
first monument to Ee erected tn Mon
tana for the purpose of marking the
Lewis and Clark trail through this
state was unveiled in this city yes
terday by the Yellowstone chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. The stone, which bears
a suitable inscription, marks the spot
where Captain Clark camped on his
return trip from the Pacific Coast
and it located Just in the outskirts
of the city, on the banks of the Yel
lowstone river. It Is the first of a
number of historic spots in Montana
which the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution will mark.
a. m.; lettTna MnnmnnLh ft-lft O. m ' m.rrivmm
pawea me ponu ana iuo una lame vuhw,hi.
Iholr wnv Ihrnnrh tho Rtrnnma to the Train No 68 leaves Indetendenoe dallv
Wlllnmettfl river. Th trout had heen .
------ - - i biiitcs atai ias. xi.ou a. m.
fed and cared for by Mr. Busch fort Train Noi Iaavm .ndnDAndAnM riniiv n-ii.
several years and were 18 to 16 In- P- T'ileave Monmouh p. arrive Dal-
. . A , , las d:oo p. m.
cnes long, inoi a tungie one remain r for airlte
in tne pona. Train No 73 leave Indenendenoe dailr 2:3fr
As a result o( eating poisoned f.Hti1 onmouin w p m-;rv
lueu-b iuur liuiquo, iur. uuu mis, tian.
HI nton tnal rlo 11 nrhtatkv A fa Tin tint.
J 1 A .V. 1 J 1 I V" '.'Ol UalllailVU
van, auu ner a-mouiua-oiu oauy uave Trftln No &, eavM Dalja. da,y 8:30b m
been lying in a critical condition at leaves Monmouth 8:66a. m.; arrives Indepen'
their home In Glendale. Some meat UTrih No as leaves nnio dan i-nn
which had heen cooked the dav ho-I leaves Monmouth 1:25 n. m-arrive InoV
tore and left in the warming-oven 0
unaer a un cover was euicu uu iu a Train No 71 leaves Dallas daily 7:35 p. m.;
short time all were taken violently I lea-es Monmouth 8 p. m.j arriyes indepeoa-r
m.;
epen-
111.
Lost'g Citizenship After 30 Years.
New York, Oct S6. After having
voted in New York City for 30 years
and while still drawing a pension
granted him on account of his ser
vices with Farragut during the Civil
War, William A. Hang will not be
able to vote at the coming election.
His citisenahlB papers have been can
oeled by a decision of the courts, and
unions the decision is reversed Hang
will no longer be a cHlton of . the
touatry in which he has lived for
SO years. Hang la a Chinaman, and
under the recant acta of congreas he
cannot ha a cltisea ef Us UaJted
States.
The biggest individual bounty war
rant yet issued in Douglas county
was received last week by "Bill"
Bradley, the lone resident of Caps
Illahe, near tho head waters of the
North Umpqua river, 70 miles east
of Roseburg. Bradley presented the
scalps of 37 wolves and coyotes,
which, at $10 apiece, brought him a
total bounty of $370. All the ani
mals were slain by Bradley between
August 15 and October 10 of this
year. Some he poisoned, others he
trapped, while the remainder he shot
after they had been bayed by hit
hound.
Mayor S. S. Johnson and Postmas
ter A. W. Severance, of Tillamook.
engaged in a flst-to-face battle In the
postoffice building last week. The
trouble arose over a local option
case tried in the justice court, in
which Severance was the complain
ing witness and Johnson the defen
dant's attorney. The He passed be
tween the two men while Johnson
was standing at the money-ordet
window, Johnson striking the post
master in the face through the win
dow. Severance hurried from behind
the ratling and In a few minutes the
two were mixing things at a livelj
rate, the .Mayor receiving the worst
ef the deal. They were finally sepa
rated by bystanders.
PROM AIRLIC
Train No 72 leaves Alrlle dally 4:05 p. m.i
leaves Monmouth 4:40 p. m.; arrives Inde
pendence 4:56 p. rti
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the county court of the state of Ore
gon for Polk county, in the matter of
the estate of J. M. Mitchell.deeased.
Notice is hereby given tbat Wealthy
Mitchell, executrix, of the estate of.
M. Mitchell, deceased, has rendered
and presented for settlement, and filed
in said court, ber final account of ber
administration oi said estate, and tbat
Friday, tbe 30th day of October, 1908,
at 10 o'clock a. m. at tbe countv eourt
rooms of said court In tbe city of Dallas
Polk county, Oregon. na been aDnolnt-
ed by the judge of said court for the
settlement of ail accounts at wbicb
time and Dlsce anv Derson intematoH
in said estate may appear and file ex
ceptions in writing to said account and
contest tbe same.
WEALTHY MITCHELL,
Executrix of the estate of J. M.
Mitchell, deceased.
U . Jones, Attorney. 10-29
I BU?IKE5S COLLEGE
I II "--,""'ititm arra.
I Xa write for catalchj