PACE KICK"
........ ..,nrBtunurr riRlCON. ItJrJF 17. 1910.
EIGHT PACKS INPEPEWPtwve tnunrnmtinmrt..t......-i . .
POLK COUNTY
DAUGHTER DIES
Mrs. C. K. Ferguson o( Seattle,
daughter of Mr. "d Mrs. Luther
5rouua of Monmouth. died last Krlduf
of tuberculosis Bl Oak (Srov Saultur
luiu. aged about tblrty-Rix years.
At Mrs. KergtiHon'a bedside when
the end came were her father and
mother and Mrs. David Koulkes of
Portland, a staler. Her other slaters
Mr. Thomas K. Zlebcr of Taionm;
Mr. J. K. JohiiHoti of Independence,
Oregon, and Mr. M. A. Ford of Port
land alao had been with the utrUk
en woman for several days prior to
her death.
As Miss Wanche Ground, Mrs. Fer
guson was known to a host of friends
In Polk county, where she resided pri
or to her marriage.
She was burled Saturday at River
view, following funeral services which
were conducted by Dr. Hlnson of the
First Baptist church, at Flnley'g chap
el, at 10:30 a. m. The bereaved hus
band arrived In Portland only on Frl-
jday, having been on thu road In east
ern Washington at th time or Mrs.
Fortsuxon'i death. Oregoulan.
Will Bno Retire?
PORTI.AN'D That Kiatik W. H-1"-son,
Secretary of State and Ae lnn
Governor, has decided to retire wholly
from politic at the close of hi pre
cut term of oitlce ami that h! brother,
Judge Henry L. Henxon, will neck the
Republican nomination for Governor
Is a definite report In circulation here.
Oovernor Pennon, now In California
seeking; treatment for a physic! af
fliction that some tints ago caused him
to abandon all Inclination to seek elec
tion regularly as Governor of Oregon,
duules the report.
THE FRANK MILLER
AMUSEMENT CO.
Big Carnival
Attraction
June 22 to 23 Inclusive In conjunc
tlon with the Independence Driving
Club races.
. Four Days of Fun
and Amusement
Four Big Acts
FREE
Four Shows
Balloon ascension and parachute
leap at 9:30 a. m. daily. Slide for life.
Maximo, the wonderful educated Can
ie, dives from a ladder 70 feet high.
The Peerless Lashell in an aerial and
acrobatic feat in mid-air daily, and a
steam merry-go-round, with the latest
amusement device, the Lovers' Tubs.
Show No. 1 The Watermelon
Trust. Ten people. Do not miss this
one.
Show No. 2 Miller's Elecric Thea
tre. Show No. 3 The Mystery of Dam
ascus. The most mystifying feats of
Black Art and sleight of hand ever
gathered together at one time.
Show No. 4 Mile. Veno, the ani
mal queen. Handles wild animals an
reptiles without fear.
WIeWTIME
of the yfiAfto have
your teeth out and
piste and bridge
work dpne. For-out-of-tpwn
patron we
1 bridge work in one
& 1 day if neoewary.
H Pbioesi Av. AA
Molar Crown )3.UU
22k BridgeTth3.50
Gold Fillings 1.00
Enamel Filling 1.00
Silver Filling! .50
Good Rubirtr AA
Flitw 5.00
Best I.ubbtr - ,
Plate 7.51?
. M.W.A.WIM, tumm -m. ";U
n tim imunini m nmm "7MOD" .
Rainier. Kxtraclinn Free whan plate, or bnd wor
ordered. t'onanltation Free. Y eannot set better
Mfnleaa work aovwhere, no matter how much jon pay.
A11 worki uUy cunrauteed tor fifteen yeara.
Wise Dental Co.
INCOHPOWATBD
Painless Dentists
falllnf Bulldlnf. Third 1 Whlnfton, PpRTUHO.ORfGOM
e'tci Hour.: H.H.UII.M. luwUThlMl
A Boost to Good Roada
Douglas county la taking active '
steps in securing good roads. A
county association has been formed
at Koseburg to boost tho movement
In that section of the state and Uie
result of this action will bo valuable, j
The organization was perfected
through the efforts of tho state asso
ciation and M. O. Eldrldge, the gov
ernment road expert. Meetings are
now held throughout Oregon in tho
Interest of better highways and uitnh
progress U being made.
Hops Blooming Early.
SALCM For the first time in the 1
history of tho hop industry In the j
Willamette Valley the male hop vinos
nre In b!oom". This is nearly a month
earlier than usual. Growers are await
ing developments with considerable
Interest. Thpre Is speculation as to
the probable result of the early bloom
ing. It is recalled by some growers
that several years ago hops blossomed
earlier than usual and that there was
a very heavy growth of vines, but
very few hop.
Many Helps for the Busy Housewife
The needs of the busy housewife at
house cleaning time are surely met
in every way this spring by our hust
ling merchant, P. M. Kirkland. His
windows have been showing almost
undreamed of ways for making the
housework easier. This week they
suggest a few of many uses In the
home for enamels. The display has
attracted unusual attention as the
sample displayed Is handsomely fin
ished and a fine example of what it
is possible to do with the goods they
offer.
Blow Given Prohibition.
SALEM H. H. Corey, chief clerk
of the Secretary of State's office, says
nearly all the petitions for submission
to the voters of the State-wide prohi
bition question do not comply with
the law and cannot be filed and the
question submitted until the defects
shall have been remedied. The lists
of names are not sworn to and are not
copied on the back of the sheets, as
required. Also many have been sent
in by mail by unknown persons, and
not consecutively numbered, as the
law requires.
The picnic of Calvary Presbyterian
Sundav school which was postponed
from last Saturday will be held in the
grove across the river tomorrow (Sat
urday) . The people are expected to
gather between ten and eleven, and
go across on the ferry. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all friends of
Calvary school to attend the festivi
ties.
"Burns" to Be Reforested.
GRESHAM Seven young men left
here for a month of seed planting for
the Government In the Cascade forest
reserve. The tract to be reforested
is an old "burn" which forest fires
denuded of all live timber many years
ago. The seeds to be planted are
Douglas fir and the work will con
tinue all of the present month. The
area to be planted covers about forty
square miles. The seeds are planted
at irregular intervals, the method be
ing to sing a mattock into the ground
and drop a seed, which is covered
and left to sprout and grow.
Railroads Invest $30,000,000
By the cn-d of the present year, it
is promised that the most remote
districts of Oregon will be served by
railroad transportation. Central Or
peon will have two main lines, the
Oregon Trunk and the Deschutes
railroad, and the building of these
roads is of course the prime achieve
ment of the year in transportation.
In additton.the Harriman line to Til
lamook will be completed and much
progress will have been made by the
end of the year on the Natron-Klam-ath
road. This year the cost of con
tracts for new railway lines and bet-
Ball! .1 htgW ra.la aiaUrlal t f 1
f kT M llltleiMMHioill IKHIM 1 I a 1
kit if "ltu1 f
I I r.irri.l old Uihl.ini t- XLlrf V"
t1(atiirMan.ltttit.1 li4p4- 4 11 Vwr I'Mll
pgi
i l Oufllitv Not SaerLlcea
1 Trnai mat bud of outline qnallty to
1 l ba tnr own nn-dby tint old boua.
1 You can reljr ltailute!.v on aJiy Ailnaiire in
1 plemeut. H la tha pnda ot tha manutacturar
1 wbea It Irarra Ilia !. I.v; It will aiwava b
yuur biiqv won yoa m
own It, w bleb will be f
A m loug time, fta Ail-
liATJce ImnleaieuU
V mn built to
XUa t yr
Tol
BUdtvEYE
I -A-Trt fTTTAlTT7lT7?n
DBMS
Sold (or 48
yetri In the
Pdflc Northwest
by on
agency
.T . naa . . , ..:
If. I w
1 H
w
- . , 7 tfcw,. jj
It Standi
Hard Rouh
Use under
Pacific Northwest
Condition!
SIMPLEST
HIGHEST-GEARED
LIGHTEST IN DRAFT
ch'an where no othcra
pxclusive patented ad-
vantage poBseased by no other. You
cannot afford to buy s mower until you
nave investigated the Auriance, s
On Exhibit and Sals at over 200 AgencJea In the Pacific Northwest
Write for catalog, Illustrating and iplaliilnjj the nnmrrons linporUu
dvatitflgna. Yon can hav eomplot eoiifldeno in varytblng tha oatalog
aaya. V plmlga our (rood nama behind avary reprmentation. Ilia soou
iiuma of R. M. Wad tt Co, mean a good deal to old-tima rtMidauU o? tha
Orfgon oountry.
ADRIANCE
MOWERS
RAKES
BINDERS
REAPERS
toMrti'i lieci ar
HTI tuatll
E3. i.l UADE & 00,
Old-KatablUhwl
V-ClaU
torments in this state will aggregate
about $:!0,000.0i. Many other Impor
tant new projects will undoubtedly
be mapped out and started before
1911.
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN
Learn the Cau.e of Dally Woee and
End Them.
When the back aches and throbs.
When houst-work is torture.
When night brings no rest nor
sleep.
When urinary disorders set in
Women's lot Is a weary one.
There la a way to stniH iiio-j
woes.
Doan's Kidney Fills cure such Ills.
Have cured women here In Inde
pendence.
This Is one Independence woman
testimony. j Kidney I'llls highly."
Mrs. A. J. Cooper, Log CiibUt Si., j.'or Hale by all dealer. Prlco o
Independence, Ore., says: I used cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., lluffnlo
Doan's Kidney I'llls for bin ka he and New York, solo agent, for the I'nltedt
other symptoms of kidney trouble and States.
I am glad to say that they gave uie Remember the nam. Doan's an
great relief. I can recommend Doan's take no other. i
COTTAGE HOTEL
CHARLES SAVAGE, LESSEE
Special Attention to Commercialand
College Organizations
Salem
I 160 Court street. Telephone 209 Main
Telephone and Messenger Service at Hotel
Studebaker
w
agons
AND CARRIAGES
We have the celebrated
line of Studebaker wag
ons and carriages again
this season. These rigs
are especially adapted to
the trade of the Pacific
coast and give more universal satisfaction than any
make of vehicle. They are stronger in every particu
lar than any
other ordina
ry vehicle. It
is the peer of
all farm wag
ons first in
the hearts of
the farmers. Modest in price, strongly recommended.
HAMA BROTHERS
HARDWARE DEALERS
INDEPENDENCE, OREGON