gfuilfprudrucr (L-nmpvbc
CHARLES ETWAhD Hi.-.U
K ' r-d t . '!'' i.i -, Or-, "
3ur cr'pttjn, i.lQ ." :r .
Tlio full di.m.i I'll'
ImI'II (UlUI'.huMH Oil .(!! o :
JU the lt " k.
ll.i
d.ll
)..u tii J all - it-
to b'l'si 11 Ui C.iO r
I'.ople, aKi)
X i.eopl. coail. ! (tr. i;ou . i
tl.t UUiamette a'. y uiv t.wrv :i. .1
Ti.riHcil ul the 0ii iriuiiii t r
Iihs( all ki:id ( -'k Hud iiiV'i'-
Ui IllB.
Th-ro U on ?t. vhih w ill prob
ably uial-riai.it ".iff or another y.-ur.
lump to iui orjuirate th ' In. n.'.n .
lr.vius CI tit 4. .1 t un ii in.." u
t I l I ir As.-uicUCon of 1'olk county
v Hi nn- t iikk .0 i.e In Id at litdeptnd-
I ill II. tt 115- r and -.Uialiy It
Vii'lo Kaif I' r wliiih l.i i Uu .
lf 1 tit l.mi i. Ill l t UUiini
t t' ii Hini i. n, h be lis
Hi.ru A. 111 uu 1 i r toinl .1 i.t 1. .
i . . 1 r ... an.! Vlie tn
.ui I'l.iuulil ull hi, i. I t !' !
( ..iiit.y O. ! U ll.li.n "I-I.V l I
Imriidi Vo.lll.:j( f tw lily bo
n iiior.. .f tin- . .!. ,-, I
the ftrnt I'liit- will b- it $nu
. . ) I' .1 .... i U .. k . v '' '
ami ui- i.ii.u -u 1. ". I' 1,1 ''
,niM-.. m ,l.u i'roiu J. 0 m Si! ici b .
aim ih.: . ivl . th.r .ui.li t.
. , 4 1 ..I ! O h.'.l ' I V.
ti ,1 i., t.i u ni ra. limr-xl " VlM'l
ility , Tli'd. M.i -!. '
1 u: m 1 On t hut liny a t-n
.,'.1 v,ll. le si.- AtUiiuU all mr-.
te.:ca I.- r.l l0 IK'IV.'ll, Imlililli
d.H'l' ilmiil'l'ns. 8M'K' T.I ! . a;
i-tiff,'.' i n';'. ttpi'if I' '. upi'li' J '
rtliU. iiil P! I- I'llU 1. ff'il '
r, ,.-.. Th. Ml!r...;.i. will . ra. :
a a .'f on.- f.rv i.l a I'liM 5
the round trip whirh oui;hi to lru.
lnrm n'ti.iu!a!: ' from all oi.--111
me t.Truoi) of ili.' i'r.
J K IniiiUin. Mi.t l.uti Aloe-, ..iwf
IUe Kll k II till. Ml i iiUH: it'
Mii llallle M ni oi., liituk H' .
S C l'tlniiMri; 1 l.-ii-'. r. .' . . ,
rherry tiroe, Mih I'Amt M . 1 r.
OnMt rut. MIh Ket'.a Al.ltrmuii;
Mo :n. ii View. M -4 Klsih-r, MI'-
Mui kumn; l(o k IT -k, not r. jioi t.'d;
llliluii.i. C K Nn!.; i'I-Mi.itm Vi'1'.
not rHiit.d: 'RoK if Ulver Valley.
.Mr II Z Tliarp; Dlxtrlit tiT, Ml
itiru.
In every town iliei'e is always two
tir three out with their little li.ui
liu r, kiio. kiuK- If thi's would twe
Ihe.r hammer ktioikitis down the
nails la l!ts Kidfwaiks intend of
klio kl.lg Nome propositi ei'.-.rpriM i'
-ou!d le of mnif roii. d!' r.ibl." bene
fit to pedestrians at least.
Th.t largest shipment of ph hhuii
ever ra'sed In raptlvlty hy one -rr iv
t r in this country wilt soon be sent, ti
the game warden of Idaho by 11. J.
PI npsun of Corvallis. Oregon, who
will send a carload of the paint
birds. They will be used to sto.k
the state of Idaho where they wili
liirn'sh amusement for hunters. The
Oreijou gr wer is said to b:' the only
rons 1J Ptnoj ot. ju.tav ul U'U
a large order.
The district fair, which Just closed
at EtiKene, Is said to have been a
preat success. The display of live-eio-k
was the largest ever seen in
the district and In every departmer.:
there were increased attractions
fiat held the visitors and filled them !
with miazomen; and pleasure Euger
has set a pate In the fair business
that will takf hard work on the part
of other counties In the district to
keep pacr? with.
1 V. K. Still of Springfield ha:
'bargained to continue the u jli' at ''
of the Monmo.itii paper. .Mr. Si.'
'if an old iiewsptip -r man and the Kn
jterprise welcomes him as such. -V
! his years most print r8 are content
(with a few lines of distribution a
week. Moum.nitn may be aide t.
support a paper, aioiitt "'e prit'ii
blons of the one which liUB been is
jsiied duri-ig ihe last year. Whether
Mr. SHU will be content to plod
aloiijt in that nmniier is the question.
Miyway, here's stiecsts to you. my
brother.
As a forerunner of what the hop
market is fcoins to be, U. O. Shuckinn
of Salem purchased forty-three bnbs
ci fumi-i ai 21 cents from a Cnina
man named oiik. who has a Itae c:i
old Pettyjolu plac. Auolheii China
man on I'.rowu's lsiand sold forty-one
bales to a Portland firm tor 20 14
cents. This first legitimate transac
tion at 21 cents p its the market lo
cally on a firm bnsis at that price
eand there is every Indication for an
other saie price for hops in the near
future.
Itev. II S. .Met a n. !o Via t: 'd
ie p tiplt of i'i .V .'. .lir t i.f i 'is
t f..r 11 -I'm fa i". nr-it hed Mm
l.ir.'NM'il .iai. 11 lust SUii'la; i ul.:
lid will take up bn studies lit Wil
lamette I'lLWl'iiity which open; 111 (
vek Just who will come to Inde
imleie,. next year is not ib fh.lte
ki: wu b.it the v .nicy will I e fi'l
, .1 at th" in. Mill- f the M. i- 'o
f.renee now in s'bhIoii a' foua.re
(irove. The Hev. .McCain 1 :u. en
thus a tic lC'iwoith l.eii.tie wruUcr
and will sp'Uk ti''e on tlf beae
f III eil-.ue this week, ( It be
f re the Me hodlst iimfefi lice at C (
tutte (!roe and then at Ktifceiie.
Will Build Through Orejon
MayP roject Railroad From Columbia
Rivr to San Franciaca
Uncertainty as to the actual force
behind the Oreon Trunk Is remov
ed and John F. Stevens makes the
annoimcemeiit that he has acquired a
fotitrollmit Interest In the proji-ct.
which In Us execution. Is to be
financed by James J. Hill porsonnlly.
It Is regarded as Iho Initial siep by
1I11I in his Invasion of Central Ore
gon and the eventual building of a
railroad to San Francisco.
In speaking of the transaction, Mr.
StevenB said: '"I have acquired a
controlling Interest In the project,
have all necessary financial arrange
ments completed-and the road will
fUCLIC SCHOOL
ENS SEP! 21
Herman J. Goller, president of Gon
zaga College cf Spokane, has been
selected as provincial of the new
province of tae Jesuit order v.'i -j
r'sdict'on over 26 colleges anc! res
idence in Southern California, Alas
ka, Washington, Oregon, Muuiana.
Idaho, Nor.h" Dakota and WrJ ;,
with headquarters at Portland- Th
district is now the largest province
in America. He will be succeeded as
head of the college here by Rev. L
Taelman, who has been active in the
Northwest for years.
It will not b. many years before
farmers of Polk county will devote
more attention to the raising of stjck
than is done at the present time, re
marked a prominent hop grower the
other da. When the large ranches
are divided ints small firms ar.d the
farmer does not( go so extensively in
to the ra.sing of hops, wheat, ?ats.
barley or potatoes he will find it
more profitable to devote more at
tention to the raising of stock. By
having his farm fenced hog-tight a
. few hogs may be raised each, year
at practically no cost by their being
able to pick up a good living from
grin and other things that oiher
wiae go to waste. New niarlicts ar
being developed throughout the en
tire Northwest and greater demands
for sto;k for the butcher will be had
next-year.
The opening of the Portland Un
ion sto: k Yards Wednesday is an
epoch in the'liv-stock industry of th
Pac'fio Northwest. The creation of
a f lare of barter and sale wher
tli ore is every day in the year ar
a U,i iieir,ard fcr all the Iivestc'V
ffrJ, means much to the farmers
and ranchers ef this section. The
nearest market ef the class hereto
fore w-s at, Denver. Th establish
ment of livestock markets such a;
afforded by the Port'and Union SLoek
Yards has added millions of dollars
to Hie value of the livestock tributary
to Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, St.
J-sei.h, St. Louis, Fort Worth and
Denver and history will rep?at itself
at Portland. The cash that is paid
out to the farmers and ranchers for
livesto-k filters through every cha"'
nol of tb country's commerce, ami
now that there will be a demand for
the a'inials 'he farmers -and etock
men of this section vill doubtless
raixo itid Dtoperly feed enough live
stock to meet the rapidly increasng
demand.
Portland has its Rose Carnival, Sa-
, (Continued from first pase
Out 06k Copy Slips, No. 7. j
Ninth grade liuehler's Modern En
glish Grammar.Algebra for i oneiry
aeho-ls, Myers' General History and
Lyo's & Foweis Pookkeeping.
T.nth grade Composition and
.Rne.'ori.', Algebra for baeoi;d.'.ry
Schools, Hales' I irst Latin Book and
Ly. ns & Powers r:ookl- cpin; .
Eleventh grade Newcomer's En
glish Literature, Wentwo.-th'b Gec:.i
etry, Gunnisons & Harley's Caesar,
Chauninj's United State; History ar.d
Government of the American People.
. The county schools hae been sup
plied for next year as follows, only
a few vacancies being yet to fill:
Zena, Miss Etta White; Dallas, W.I
Ford, Miss Isabelle Lllic...., .diss Sa
die Lyon, Miss Maud Hart, Mrs. F H
Morrison, Miss No:a Ccad, Miss Vera
Cosper, Miss Etta Walters, Alius
Irene Abbott, H H Parsons; Smith
field, vacant; Eola, Miss Eva Nor
cross; Peedee, Miss Edith Montgom
ery; Red Prarie, Mrs. W. C. Kesla;
Bridgeport, Miss Edna Turner;, Lew
isville, vacant; Ballon, Miss Marga
ret Klnderman, Mits Oliia William:;
Salt Creek, Miss Ethel Lewis; Park
ers, Miss Mabel Ellis; Valley View,
no:. :eo;t .(".; .Mor. uf., A r-.'s:.....
Miss Eppley, iMss Loreta Foster,
Miss Florence Bowden, Miss Grace
Whitehottse; Scroggins, Miss Emma
Une,e..ay; Ai.'dfc, AJoS Lorettal Smith.
Bethel, F G Chute, Miss Mareia Ro
mis: Polk Station, Miss Hazel Bo
hannon; Oak Grove, Miss Osl?
Grire; Ward, Charies M. Stahl, Mlas
Trossie Bramaerg; PerrytJalc, .Mrs.
S roud, Mhs Alice Grant; Fairviuw,
Miss Aiav Benedict; Goosemck, Miss ;
Ailie Full'-r; Cochrane, Miss .May !
Tupper; Butler, James Bruce; Rick
reall, J R Bidj,ood, Miss Hinkle;Oak
Point .Miss Ethel Lucas; Elkins .Mrs
Livengood; Brush College, Miss Min
nie Norwood; West Salem, A L Sean:
ster; Buena Vista, Miss Marie
Church, Miss Mad?:e Groves; Buel!,
Wallace Keilog; Spring Valley, A I
O'Reilly; Popcorn, not reported:
Harm ny, Miss Carmen Sears; Up
per Salt Creek, Miss Georgia Miller;
Montgomery,' Miss Winnie Kelley;
Lincoln, A A Roy; North Dallas, Miss
Alta Savage, M s Ruth Beaver; En
terprise, vacant; Suver, R L Jones;
Etna, Miss McDonald; Greenwood,
vacant; Fir Grove, Miss Hyde; Sunny
Slope, Miss Ruth Wood; Concord.Mist
Susie Bennett; Oakdale, J, A Arnold;
Lone Star, not repor.ed; McCoy, Miss
Hattie. Jennings; Guthrie, Miss Em
ma Aebi; Teals, Miss Eva Push; Lib
erty, Miss Veva Burns; Falls City
V'
- . ... . .' . .7 1M h '
"1l Tt ' t
JOHN F. STEVENS.
' i
be bit'! as fast as it can b? reason-
aol done with men and money. The
matter is a personal one, and I have
no objection to saying tbat J. J. Hill,
93 an -!-!tv;h:ti i.- Cii.tuciiily In tore-ted
to any extent necessary
..any the road through to sttcce3.iful
?r ttpleti'in."
J. P. O'Brien, general manager of
the Harrlman lines, when informed
of the purchase by Stevens of the
Or -'iron Trunk, said: "There's plenty
of room In the Desohutes canyon for
tv.'o railroads, and 1 don't see who
is gnlr.g to stop them from building.
We have u pretty positive opinion of
what our rights are in the Deschutes
country and we propose to maintain
snd protect them."
INDEPENDENCE AND
MONMOUTH -RAILWAY
TIME TASLC
Effective Snnilaj , July 4, WO
FHOM INOtOFNUENCE
KOK At I. JIB
Trntn No 64 left vnft lnrlep.'iKleiice daily tfcuo
a. m.; leaves Mouin.iuth H:K a. m.: ttiTlvfP
PnltH. f.'4'l !i. in
i roiu Uu m InavuM liiilepniKliMK ilil
10:5(1 h. in.; Iwivi-s Moiimimtli, ll:) . ni.
anivin HhIIhh. .
Tnitii NoTtilnaveM rri(leie(Mlnce ilally IS
u. in.: leHVC Monmouiti 0 p. rn.: arrive Hal
lus (i.'y p. in.
FROM INOCf ND'imCE
FOH AlKl.IK
Train Nodi leaves Iinlepentlijiice dully 7.HI
a. in.; leaves Mnnnioiilii T:I5 a. m.; arrives
Atrlie 7")ti a. in.
Train No. 7'1 len.vt-s IiitleperKlnhce daily at
2::ifl n. in.; leaver Momnoutli Uiilly at vi:.0 p
in.; arrives ul Airiie at :i:ii p. in- j
FROM DALLAS
KOK IXDKl'KNUKNCK
Train No '. If.'ivt-s fMlliiK dally :.ti)n. m;
l(-t vei. .ii.u .:...u; i. h:.wu. in.; an : v t-s! ndi'eu- ,
deuce ti is a. m. r
Tr.iln No iBHvaTcR Dallax rtallv 12: Ii p. n.; ,
lenvi.fi MdtiiiitjLii.li 1-10 p. m.; ari ivef. Imirpeo-tleii.-e
l::6" p. in. TiiiK iralii cone;lHHt Moo-;
month Tor Atrlii)
Train No 71 li'uves Kiilias dally 7:.in p. m.;
!. cs Monir.ooih S:l.rj p. m.: arrives Imie
pciH!feO';ti :2. p. in. '
FROM AIKL1C
fini ;Nt'i:PKN Dr.NCK
train No t-2 ienv.s Airilo dally H::0 a. in.!
tfafs Aionnioiil h il:I.a. in.: arriver. tun,.
p !i(i.-nrMI;j!.i;l. .
T-.-iin S'o 72 i.vm Mrlif daily !:" p in.
arrivenat Momnotiin -l:iip. m..; arrives at Iif
depen(l'.:iH'.t- at !: p. in.
Dave Dove, who recently purchased
a farm out near Monmouth, has ji,: t
finished clearing about thirty acres
of brush land which lie will cultLat'
next year.
Subscribe for tbe Knteririe.
THEM IN SOUTH BEND RANGE
Popularly known as the "South Bciul Malleable,''
the ran(je that combines all that is modern, all that is
foremost in range building a work well done. It is
the range that appeals to common sense through its
severely correct lines and elegant finish and by its eas
ily demonstrated practical perfection in cooking ef
ficiency and eccnomv of fuel. Riveted throughout
like a boiler "The South Hend Malleable" will, with
proper care, last a lifetime. It is the product of ex
pert range builders who assemble every part with ut
most care. "The South Bend Malleable" stands
alone in the world today the greatest of all ranges of
malleable construction. - It is the range that we iell
on trial and easy terms and guarantee absolutely.
"ASK THE WOMAN THAT OWNS ONE"
FALL
STVT FS
kJ 1 1 JL- JLi
1
Do not wait until the lines are
broken, but come now while all
the goods are the freshest, and
make your selections of
isbop's Ready
mmm
Ifc'-
ailored glomes
mmmmi
': -yf 'I
i'- -.
All the new styles and shades
are here.
The cut shown here is one of
the many styles we are showing
for this Fall's wear.
Salem Woolen Mill Store
SALEM, OREGON.