INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE. INDEPENDENCE. OREGON. NOVEMUR 11. IttO.
PAGE SIX
MOCRATS !0
HAVE CONTROL
Chicago That ths next Home of
Representatives will be controlled by
the deuioorats la conceded. The doni
ocrata gulued from the republican
seats In congress In eight states.
In New York seven republican
seats were secured by the democrats:
In Maryland, Massachusetts. North
Carolina, each, the republicans lost
two seats. Losses are definitely
knowu to have been sustained In Il
linois, Kentucky, Missouri and Ohio.
The known democratic gain of 18 .
seat. Ik offset by two republican (
gnins from the democrats, one each!
In New York and Pennsylvania. Rev
ports received from other states In-,
dlcate thet the democrats will have
ample mf-gln to secure them the 22
seats necessary to give them control
of the ll"us. two democratic gains
previously having been reported In
Maine. Twenty-four were acquired
before the Maine election.
Grandfather Clause Helps.
In Oklahoma returns Indicated that
the democrats probably gained two
seats, due apparently to the operation
of the so-called grandfather clause.
which debarred ths negro voters front
voting.
At democratic headquarters In New
Jersey. It was declared that the state
would hold eight seals, tusking a gain
of fits.
Democrats In West Virginia had
gained In three districts.
Missouri showed ooe known, with
three probable democratic gains, while
In lows sad Illinois the returns Indi
cated the democrat would gain a to
tal of sli seats.
In North Carolina returns Indicated
democratic gains which would In
crease to three.
Socialist for Congress.
A big surprise came from Wiscon
sin when the republican committee
conceded the election of Victor L.
Burger, Socialist, to congress from the
Fourth district, which Is now held by
the republicans.
Returns Indicate that the Socialists
have polled more than 40,000 votes in
the city of Chicago.
It U the firm time In IS years thnt
the democrats have carried the House
of Representatives.
New York City will be represented
by sn almost solid democratic dele
mulon. The I'n'ted S.nts Senate will prob
nb'y have a reducMcm In the republi
can majority as i retlt of legislative
elections held In rr-ny stve.
A good pi'J reading glasses
Jl.oo at Kramer's. tf
FURNITURE
The Kind with a Reputation
.Hi n : -"'v- 1 JU-
ft
i
i
YOU WILL FIND HERE FOUR FLOORS OF GOOD
CLEAN UP-TO-DATE GOODS.
OUR FURNITURE STOCK CONSISTS OF SUCH
WELL KNOWN LINES AS GLOBE-WERN1CKE BOOK
'CASES, HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS, HEYWOOD
BROS. AND WAKEFIELD CO. CHAIRS, ROCKERS
AND WICKER GOODS, STICK LEY BROS.' UPHOL
STERED FURNITURE AND MANY OTHER EQUAL
LY DEPENDABLE BRANDS.
IN OUR STOVE AND RANGE DEPARTMENT WE
SHOW A COM PIIETE LINE OF
South Bend Malleable
Ranges
THE BEST RANGES' IN THE WORLD BY ACTUAL
TEST. OTHER RANGES FR'JftW $27 UR. OUR AS
SORTMENT OF HEATERS IS LARGE AND VARIED.
WE HAVE THEM PRICED FROM 82.25 UP. WE AL
SO HAVE A FINE LOT OF FIRE 8CREENS, AND
IRONS AND FIREPLACE SETS
YOU CAN BUY ANYTHING YOU MAY NEED IN
CORRECTLY FURNISHING A HOME RUGS, CAR
PETS, DRAPERY, BEDDING, CROCKERY, WALL-PAPER
AND PICTURES WE HAVE THEM ALL, HON
EST GOODS AT MODEST PRICES.
340 COURT ST.
SALEM, OREGON
1101 RULE BILL
WINS IN OREGON
Ths biggest surprise In the election
returns was the greater Oregon home
rule bill running ahead of tb vote
agalnat prohibition. Not only did the
bill lead In Multnomah County, but
also In the state. The boms rule bill
and the vote s4lnst statewide prohi
bition ran J to 1 In Portland. Re
turns from the state did not change
the Indicat'on that the home rule had
carried and that prohibition had been
defeated. Many of the cities In 'dry"
counties gave large majority for home
rule end against prohibition.
Pendleton went "wet" by about 10
to 1, but Incomplete returns from
rural preclucts Indicated that the big
majority of the urbnn vote would be
cut down. Grants Pass In "dry" Jos
ephlne County gave about I to 1 In
favor of the "wets," but the rural
vote threatens to make this showing
almost nn even break, Karly Indi
cations from Lane County were that
the vote would be close. Karly re
turns from Astoria gave the "v;s"
about 2 to 1 majority In favor of the
home-rule bill and against prohibition
Ther Is little danuer from a cold
or from an attack of the grip except
when followed bv Dneumonia. an
th; nevor happens when Chamber-
la h i CotiKh Remedy Is used. I in
remedy has won its great reputation
and extensive sale bv Its remarKaolt
euros of colds and grip and can In
relied upon with Implicit confidence.
For sale by all good dealers.
BOTH SIDES CLAIM IOWA
Porter and Carroll Expect to Win In
State.
Deis Moines The republicans and
democrats both claim the governor
ship with tue democrats showing the
greater confidence. If Governor Car
roll is re-elected it will bo by the
narrowest of margins.
Claude R. Porter, democratic gub
ernatorial candidate, claimed that be
vould carry the state by 20,000, but
more conservative estimates based on
100 precincts out of 2300, place his
plurality (If any) at 4000 or 5000.
Governor Carroll declared that the
early returns were all from the cities
and that estimates based upon them
were bound to be erroneous.
This state has 11 congressional dis
tricts. I. S. Pepper, the young dem
ocratic candidate in the Second dis
trict, walked away with the election,
carrying every county over his op
ponent, Charles Grilk. It was In be
half of the latter that Colonel Roose
velt recently made his address in
Davenport.
Republicans Win Nebraska.
Omaha Although the returns are
comparatively meager, It appears that
Mayor James Danlman, of Omaha,
democratic candidate for governor,
has been defeated by Chester A. Aid
rich, republican, by a safe majority.
Congressman O. M. Hitchcock, on
the face of the returns, has a safe
lead over United States Senator El
mer J. Burkett in the race for the
senate.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County, 88
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
ha fa aonlnr nartner of the firm Of F.
J. Cheney & Co.. doing business In
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said nrm win pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J:
CHENEYi J
Sworn to before me ana suDscriDeu
this 6th dav of De
cember. A. D. 188J6. A. W. GLEASON
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taKen mier
Tiaiw imt acta directlv on the blood
tand mucous surfaces of the system.
a i taaHmrtniala frA. F. J.
otinu lUI
CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation. -
W00DR0W WILSON ELECTED
New Jersey Elects Democratic Gover
nor by Large Majority.
Trenton Dr. Woodrow Wilson, for
mer president of Princeton, defeated
Vivian M. Lewis, the republican nom
inee for governor of New Jersey any
where from 10,000 to 20,000 plurality.
The democrats claim the legislature
end while this claim does not seem
so well based as that of victory for
the state ticket, It would not be a
surprising thing if they were found In
a position to elect a democratic sen
ator. Calendar and picture mounts for
sale at the Enterprise office. The- lat
est things out. lAtI
if
Patriotism
Ths stesasek la larger tacter is " We, libertr end lbs Pf
sail of aappiaaas" thaa mot pcopl srs ewsrs. Falrtoilsai
as wltamad baa' but sol dripPia. Tbs sonnrnisd OVS
pvptis "Is it lor Irvucxt, afreUfvau sad spoil." IBS
who goes lo tbs froat tor bis eouatry with week sloaaeeh
will b a weak eeidier and a hull aadar.
A sowed sloasaaa Bakes lor good eiliasaship as well ss ro
SMlth ad bapalaaa. .
Diimms ol lbs ttoaaob sad ether orgaas ol digMtioa S
aatritioa ars promptly aad panaaaeatly stirsd by tha km of
Df. COLD EN MEDICML DIBOOVBKT.
it mlH bp mil at ?
a
Tbs deal.r who offers suhstltuts lor ths DUeovery " Is
only seeking to ajeks tbs little mors profit realised on ths ,
tele of lees meritorious preparation.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sen.e Medical AdvUer is sent Jrtt
oa receipt ol stamps lo pay tipente ol mailing nlt. Send
21 one-oent stamps lor the paper covered book, or 31 stamps
lor Ihp cloth bound. Addre.t World's Dispensary Mrdical
Association, R. V. Pierce. M. D., President, IluBulo. N. If.
E. L. TOWNSENL
ft. . ft. so an ll....kjja,ai
'1 M (lUITIIMU lb. A. I ivuaiv
BARBER 6HOP AND BATHS IN THS INDEPENDENCE HOTEL
Hr Is a chanr to got a fir(-Uo fftav and hair cut.
SPERLING BROS.
. MEAT MARKET
ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEAT8
FISH IN SEASON
ALL AC0OUNT8 MUST BlE PAID EVERY 30 DAYS. CASH PAID
FOR VEAL AND PORK.
POLK COUNTY BANK
Monm6uth, Oregon
Paid Capital, $30,000.00 Transacts i General flanking Business
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
J. H. Hswley. Pres. J. B. V. Butler. Vice Prss. Ira . powHl. Cash.
I 8. Powell. J. B. Jlunv. I. M. Slmp"o
A live business training school. Endorsed by business men. The school
whose graduates secure positions and hold them. Living expense low.
School in continuous session. Bond for catalogue.
W. I. STALEY, PRINCIPAL
Salem, Oregon
COTTAGE HOTEL
CHARLES SAVAGE, LESSEE
Special Attention to Commercial and
College Organizations
Salem
160 Court atreet. Telephone 209 Mala
Telephone and Messenger Service at Hotel
Your Firs Insurance
On account of the great demand
for a mutual fire Insurance company
here In Independence by the people
generally I have arranged to repre
sent the Farmers' Fire Relief Asso
ciation. Chas. E. Hicks.
LAUNCH INDEPENDENCE
Plys between Independence and Sa-
dallv. except Sundays, passen
ger and freight business solicited.
Leave Independence -'-w n1-
Leava Independence ...... 8: 00 p. m.
Leave Salem ' a- -
Leave Salem ? 3" P- m-
8KINNER BRO-, OWNERS
INDEPENDENCE AND
MONMOUTH RAILWAY
TIME TABLE
From Independence, to Dallas
Train No. 64 leaves Independent
dally 6:00 a. m. and Monmouth ai
16 a. m. ana airnee fc
40 a. m.
v. to loavoa Tndnnondence
i. Ituu rtv. wo ' -
dally at 10:60 a. m. and Monmouth a
' . . I a, Ta lias of!
1:05 a. m. ana srrna u -
L:80 a, m. .
., v wn iaMi Irideoendence
dally at :16 p. m. and Monmouth at
6:80 P. m. and arrives at Dallas at
6:61 p. m.
From IndepsmJeuiffs for Alrlie
Train No. 61 lesryes Independencs
dally at 7:00 a. m. and Monmouth at
7:16 a. m. and arrives at Alrlie at
7:60 a. m.
Train No. 73 leaves Independence
daily at 1:30 p. m. and Monmouth at
S:60 p. m. and arrives at Alrlie at
8:25 p. no.
From Dallas for Independence
Train No. 65 leaves Dallas dally
at 8:80 a. m. and Monmouth at 8:65
a. m. and arrives at Independence at
8:15 a. m. .
Train No. 69 leaves Dallas datl)
at 1:00 p. m. and Monmouth at 1:35'
p. m. and arrives at Independenc
at 1:40 p. m. (This train connects at
Monmouth for 'Alrlie.)
Train No. 71 lTf Dallas dallr
at 8:00 p. m. and In isiouth at 8:26
p. m. ' and arrives at Indenendenc
at 8:40 p. m.
From Alrll for Independence
Train No. 62 leaves Alrlie dally at
8:15 p. m. and Monmouth at 8:50 a.
m. and arrives at Independence at
9:10 a. m. '
Train No. 72 leaves Alrlie dally
at 4:06 p. m. and Monmouth at 4:40
p. m. and "arrives at Independence at
4:50 p. m.
u, s. v, nn ij"-ii. v.
G L Havkins
Dallas, Ore.
v 'V'IlaUI
M Marble, and
Mtif Granite
pP Monuments and
p TTt i Headstones, Cem-r-'
" 'tLl ten' rk' "tc-