Time Table.
il'u Muiiiiiuulk
I ltiIHl'll
III HI , III.
I'i M l. III.
1 in "
I.IW
4uu
U "
HI
D.IM "
MmiiiiihiiIIi
III Ml . Ml.
i m . mi,
w "
luiuu '
it p. ra.
tw '
I
fcl
I : w y. ill. J
J al
ID "
i la
i Ml
' '
DM
1
" loihji: iMiti-Mwmv.
aoaiB um, -
Mwli tirrry Wim1iuiIu.V
veiilutf. All liiiiiiilMirK III
U.xxl aluMtlliiK will lkii llllv
iiutliw nml niivurii ll;ni
.nlvwswordlnsly' IMiln
KnliiliU " Invited to ut-
O. A.KIIAMKIl, V.V.
J. II. lliiuix, K It. H.
"jVt'SINIXH CiAIIIM.
OTIS I. lUTIi:K.T,'ItVHtIAN
And Marg.-on. Wccrelary U. 8. hxamlii
li,gllutVsiii,liidou.iidi'iicis Oregon. U1
fcc In opera Iioiimi block,
pes. lick & iiAiunrr.-
lhvlcln and Kurmfim. Hia-eial at
Wnlion wld b disease of women.
Offlever liuteis'ii'l'-noe. National bank.
T. i. I. w- M- c'
M., Fellow Trinity medical college.
R.L. KUTCIIUM. M. lL-OKKICK
d wia'". "ri,"r k"rd
Monmouth street, lii'h'iiiloueo, Ore
gon. CIKO. A. HMITII.-ArroUjKY.
at-haw. onice ,,vt'r
National Hunk, Inihon'i w e, Or.
j vitA'KIt- - DENTIST
WiUrhouie building, Collet
trl, Monmouth, Ore. onlin
faotloii guoruntouU.
1 T. 1IKNKM4.-T1IK TONHO
J IAL AlM'IrtT, Him no superior In
U.vY.igand Hl.-oultlng. "ve Mm
yrwoik. fTHlmvliig Wo. p
Independence.
HA Mil nil I 1OC'KH!-Wb rnrry h
LUuJ MrHo. jrTiirniutf u M-'"'ll.v-it
Mitchell J. il.ilmuiioi,, M.il-i t"'' l-
JAM i."4 I'I.OY I . PI " s ii n 0
frta liriek Work of oil kind,
donton hoit notice m war
ranted atUftictory. Addiojs
'Mpnmouth, Or.
O. B. FOJUCKIS I'F.I'r'S 1 KKCK
4 itUT. Huorisaorto W.A.Vun .Wtwl.k.
Two rliatr. Mmvii.tf I.'h-. Imilm -oi-.
I'ntor ho 1 lwrt noli'-';.
t,!Tvro Imtli tulw-no twlluii wnltinu
ISTotxiry I'ublic.
" r- Llf'" " ,',r'' lur':"',.
J. 1. 1UV1NK,
Justice ot the .Pbqcb,
INhKPENI'KNeK, ,,1,B'
ur.ltM litaiiraiirrHii'l mnkiiilo lliln
k im'lHliy.
5 PIihw Tolmtco j
If vou HinoUe imhiio
nml lnuTt ur Hub
of iIhm ami lulmii".
TlH-vnreciiilUM'lnilii'
nuU'vvo' miHoiiulile.
P, C. PATTERSON J
V Hro oll'or.liin fn nli
ciiinlli" nml tiuln ul
(u low u jirli'o ni wo
tiiwJilv oun. piiiiiiiu
I
lllir llllicil'lll. ni"".
C'niulli-H
Kills
T11KKK AlU: shoes and
ehoes. Thero are Shoes
jvou wani aim
1
ShoeH
When
vou
don't want.
V)U
need Shoot?,
X Our Shoes aro '
The Shoes
You want.
T1IK HACKKT ST01?
- Mrs. Tilman Shlnn,
Mrs.
WokIiIdk A Ironlnx.
?.llaundrying .'. Shirts
ml A BI'ECIAl.TY. Wiil.ln niiirthe
7. rtnvt-red euriy on Monday or 1
U Sir. iltlwr nl Mm. Mil n ii rmUU ni-o
Z, or ill. J. V. lrvlno' nlore.
. Notioe.
Having UiM"t'i1 ot lil Intercut In the
Talk County TUe Works, the uiuhr
f iued lift no more connwtloii with
j aaia flruilnaiiy niumrwliiitcvir
V. M. CliMlfolli-r.
Independcuop, Or., March 21,
. The Grip Bacillus.
Vou limy click me off ith iuininc,
. You iniiy frighU'ii me with Kiuilln,
You niny try to ovrcoiue me
With your Ionic and your pill;
But I'm atroiiger than your doctor,
Thotigh for mile extend their fame;
I'm a little "grip" bacillus
And I get there just the eaino.
. v- York Herald.
If you want to purcbaiw blank war
ranty deed a, quitelaini deeiln, bond
furdeeda, real eaUte mortifagea, chattel
mortgage (flling or recording,) crop
uiortKKe. releww of mortgages, re
.1 of chattel mortgage, or any
othar legal blank, call at thi offlee.
Scud for
Mail oroVr rr !! j':i; ,
13 o tor Mao
A Full Lino of Sugars, syrups, coffees and teas at Dbuty
Items of Local News.
0. A, KrHiuer. Jeweler.
Dr. Khy, the deiitUl, guarmilei
all hla work.
If you ml HtroiiK'a bread you will
get fut awl attotiK'
I'imt Iritlim mid tho Ut aecoiiiiMla
tlon.i.nllieN. 1'. H. Jt.
Horluu ! good, ulo the luteal In
inlllliiery at Mm. Hurley'
Aunt Miiliulu Miholwiit la luld up
wllll It aevvitf ullack of lu K'I'IM''
A lead pencil, aalalo hhii'II, a piia-r
of lievdlca lo each. Tho itacket ator.
liny your bread at Doiity & lAM'kc'a.
They keep Htrong'a homo iiiudu brciul.
The l'rem'ott A Vctn-aa auwmlll la
riiniiliiKon full time agulu thl week,
Il.d I'lll have, won high prulao for
their prompt and tllli lent yet o:my iic
lion. 0
1'rof. T. A. 1 1 aye hn movvd Into
Ilia rcalileiuw owned by I he lute Mra.
Ilurriaitti.
M. Heiiiner, of Hiih in, wa ahiiklng
bund wllll old time fiiemla In Ihla
el y lu.it Mmiday.
Why K'i wlthoutelothea when Jenka
llio tiillorwlll fiirnlHh you with u cult
fur f 1 1 r n pair of piuila tor f 1.
Mra. T. A. llnyi-a left here Wednea
day for Aahlaud where aim will vlall a
couple of week w ith her copl.
Mia. V, T. ItohiiiilHin reliinied to
Ympiimt Halurday, accompanied by
MIh Nellie Huydatou of thU city.
1'. M. Clodfeltcr liiforma ua Hint he
bim H.kl Ida inn rt In Hie I'nlk 'miii
ly Tile work to bin mm, William I.
Clo'lli'licr-
The tl. A. It. l'"t. utnl the WiHiinti'a
HelU f t'orw, t t hl city, lire tirrangliig
lo (:Ue ii ul.hc I'Mi'i'tuJiimeiil lii Ihc
near future.
The traveling public appreciate ginal
hotel ncctimtlitl Inn". The beat In Iii
drMiidciice will be fonml lit tho Little
I'ulaec Imtel,
Jfiuiyoni' iieediiitfOK"01' ,vork
ordilvinji liurw will call ut Ihla olllce
.. ,,'..1, tlnv will L'.t n biuvuln, a
i'"' "i
tiartfilli, a biirgu'.n .
llev. (). 11. WUtliioro will picuch ul
Itickrenlt In thefoiciuMiii next Sunday,
nml nt the t'onnregntloiial church In
Ihla city In the evening. The public la
cordially Invited.
Itolart l'erclval, of Ynjuln;t, who
who haa bwn vl!tln hla parents, Mr.
nml Mra. Wm. IVirlval, In Muumoulh,
nnd with relutlvni In thla city, return,
cd home Wedneiday.
C'uriciitera nro ut work on V. O.
C'iMik'a cottage on the wcat aide of 4lh
atnx-t, betwii'ii 1. and 1-3 at reel. Mr.
CKik will have one of the ncateat
coltiigc In the i Ity w lieu completed.
Mtiia (.ma FlalK-r and Miaa Myrtle
Miller, formerly or Ihla illy, me ar
, .:i' lu ir.i Into the nillllnery bual-
niiia ul Sheridan. Mlna Miller recently
vlalted Southern Oregon, but could
not ilnd a atiltable liaatlon. They
m III move to Fherhbin thla wick.
ltev. O H. Whltnir-ie lectured lu
(iiiHton TueHiliiy eveniiiK, mbject
'rhr-t Dog." Tlila la u a(iiUliii;ly
oilgluiil lecture ou llif) teiiipeianee
(ticatloti, and li:ia elWIted Iiivorahlo
comineiit from Hie prca throughout
the atate. Mr. Wlilliimro nlao prcu-.h-cd
ut (Jitalou on iVcdnesday.
Tho ntuckholdera of tho 1'olk County
IXatrict l'ulr AHHiK'hitlou held their
uiuinal mooting luat Saturday lifter
ikhji) und eh'Cted ofilcera for the ciihu
inij year n follows: rrealdent, A.
Nclsuiu; vice-pio.-ideiit, J. W. Kirk
lniid; aecond Ice l iealdeiit, I. M,
Slmpnon; aeiietary, D. W. Scaia;
truiaurer, I.ewl KeUo.
Ilcv. O. 11. Whliiiioro'a hcluiv at the
Cough gut imuil chuic'i hiat Sunday
evet.lug waa lurgcly nltendcd and high
ly appii elated by hi audience. The
aubjeet waa "Tho (iopcl, Luwr mid
Midielnc." The Kpcakei took broad
Kroiiiid nml npi ke eariu ally In favor
of any and till imthod.i that go to
iiulliinito thetochil und iiioial condl
tldii of tin world.
Hdltnr Kclunaii, of the Yiimhill
County 1U porter, lsju.it now the hUh
cat Hleppcr In MoMlnnvillo. The
cauaeof hla uuuauul aiiticB la tho ml
vent of a 10 pound little girl on the
i iil, liiMtMiir.. The writer extends bin
aynipathy. Ho haa been ainilliiriy
. jleeted himself, but the feeling la like
iinilld form of the "grip" It will wear
oil' in time.
An exchange nays: Look nut for an
Irreptecalble female who U canvaaalng
our neighboring cities wiling pants
buttons. She aniipa one on the pants
of u married man nnd he Is compelled
to buy a box lu ordcj toexplaiu to hlx
v4fe where ho got that button, lu
some Instances he will clip off two
or throe button ami tho victim is com
ja'Ped to buy a taix or go around hold
ing up hla paiiU. If you should hap
pen to see a female peddler you had
better fight ahy, she may prove to tw
this pants button Mend.
A repreaentalive of this paper had
the pleasure of visiting the Indepen
dence public schools last Friday after
mam He regret not having time to
visit all the departments. Prof. Have
was busy with examination, Miss
(ioodr'ch was occupied with the
nan nl rn-.itlne work: Mrs. Tuck had
inr mini's to irive an exhibition
cal sthenic, and lu Mi-a Coch
n i'i department the special feature
u. rhetorical, which conaiste.1
dialogues, recitations, declamations
cto. The children jwrformcd very
creditably and gMd onler was oh
nerved in all the departments visited.
At some future time h"P vIsit
Mr. Allingham' and Miss Mulkey'
... mi-. Ifall's denartment. The
Independence school are in a ery
nourishing condition.
Tax list at First National bank.
Dr. Kpley, dentist, Monmouth.
You can pay taxes at First Nutloual
bank.
Htrong'a homo made bread sell on
it merits. Try
The legislature ha adjourned but
IheN. I'.It.H. still runs,
VV. If. Wheeler lia wdd his oonfec
llouery store at Monmouth lo C. L.
llawluy.
W, Jl. Howley agent for theN. I.
It. Jl. will be glud lo ipjoto you rate to
the F.ust.
What the matter with the Dallas
Transcript? It fulled to reach Iudo
jHiiiileiioe last week.
Uncle Enoch Hlchardsoti, who live
near I'errydale, wa vlaltlng relatives
lu the city last Thursday and Friday.
The Don Hon always carries the
best ami purest, caudles, fresh fruits,
nuts of all kinds, as well as the 11 nest
linen of cigars und tobaccos.
Mrs. Archie Mosler, of Indea'n
deuce, was lu the city yesterday, n
giant of her mother, Mr. 1'. L. Carter,
uorih of the city, who Is uulte ill.
Make I'ure Wood. These three
aord tell the whole story of the wondur-
fulcuresby Hood's Harrapanlla. It is
tho U-st blood purillerand rpring liiedl-
clne. 6
Ifyouiiecduluiiohbasketilliycandlesor
Itorllros.
ltev. D. V. Follng and family return
ed lo Albuny last Halurday aftet;mn.
Mr. I'ollng's many filendt lu thla
community are always glad to meet
with him.
Dr. Lowe, the graduate optician of
McMlunvllIc, will be at tho Lltlbt
I'nlace hotel nil next week, will leave
Suliirday, March ?0 at uooii. Eyes
tested five for Klaaees.
Captain Hatch, ol the anoglxwit C'or
vallls, wholms charge of the govtrii.
mint revetment uerons the Willauit tie
river near Corvalils, reports that the
work will bo completed by April 1.
Jay Lucas, ex clerk of Clllliani
county, arrived hero on Miluiduy's
(ruin. Mr. Lucas rlgncd his ofilclal
ponltiou for the purpose oi lading
charge of his mother's farm wear Mom
mouth.
The fuel that the iiunee ai mo i'ia:i
House on u.o cV-.....H " - -
., . ..I t II... vl 1 1 IS! -1 It t.
1m lo lie ulvcn uiid-r the aus
uces oi uiv i
Junior Dancing Club Is a guaiautce to
(lie publiii It will be lirst class iu every
particular.
The Stntcfmaii cilltorisiJy remark:
lulercst Is steadily lucre:iii:i(J iu the
Vatiiian revival meeliiiKS, Salem Is
redeeming herself as tho city of
churches and much good w ill certainly
result from the agitation."
Judge Hurley icltirucd from Cor.
vullls last Friday whore lie had been
visiting relative. He has a sister liv
ing there, and Id aged mother, who
U naw In her tKUli year, Is uUo making
Iicrtiomc temporarily with her daugii-j
tor.
The dwelling of Mrs. Mary Ernest,
who lives In Spring Valley, was .con
sumed by lire last Saturday evening.
Mrs Ernest is a widow lady, and was
alone when Hie lire was illscoverou.
The estimated ! a Is fiOO, Insurance
$2,000.
Judgo Collins, of Dallas, argues in
Sunday's Statesman tliul ftuiem s
greatest need Ih railroads. Hie juuge
concludes by saying that '"time,
patience and perseverance will ac
complish all things,' and the roads will
yet bo built.' "
There was u lively little runaway on
the streets Tuesday forenoon. The
largo dun team la'ioiigiiig to Doek
steader's truck uud day company be
cause fiightei.od at a (Hissing loud of
furniture and made a wild dash dow u
Main street, Imt were hauled up before
doing uny daiiinge.
Mrs. Cutlinaiid Mrs. Kinney have
formed a copartnership for the puriaisc
of carrying on n millinery business at
the old stand ofCatlin& ViuiMoor on
Main street in this city. They are
skillful artists In their line and will be
triad to receive a III oral slime of the
.,..1.11.. ,,ir..nMfi'. Mis. Van'deor. of
ho bite thin of atlin & VanMcer, has
rcti ed from the business.
Willi two new residences under way
and three others that are being ma
terially remodeled, with a business
brick just starting from the foundation
and oilier Improvements going oil vc
may say that the spring building boom
Is beginning to muKe a creouauie
showing in Independence. What
other town In the valley oi j.msi pop
ulation can make a lietter showing?
Let them till speak up at ouee if they
can tho more tho merrier.
"Some interesting information con
cerning another hnportaut Linu coun
ty Industry was obtained from Mr.
Thomas Kay, of Salem, who was in
this city oil his return from Waterloo,
where he has been for a week making
preparation lor starting tho new
woolen mill there. This mill was
originally started as a hosiery fac
tory, anil has recently leoii Id le, but
it was purchased by (lie Thomas Kay
Woolen Mill company, and they have
converted It into a woolen mill, hav-
iu ing expended about $20,000 In new
buildings, looms and other machinery,
land in about threo weeks heneo will
of have it ready tor operation.
Kay has a Toree or iweive
at work adjusting the new ma-
nng wide is 100 H long and
I"?' Mr K.v said it was
.m 1
nniahlng the i:ew nulla
,--" ' ....
tliree-set mill,
being one-tblrd larger
than his company
Illlll iu cwiciu,
hi i
, t .tirt u Ith alHut:
aud w
eighty bauds. Albany Herald.
. l..-v
Miss Lottie Hedge is still seriously
III.
Kugcno Cattron 1 in Portland thl
week.
Mrs. T.J. Ieel visiting friend lu
l'ortlaitd.
Fine low shoe for ludle next week
at the Itacket tor.
Dr. Eph-y, the dentist, Monmouth,
d'a crowu and bridge work.
The "Alice A" goes to Halein every
day lu the week, except Kunday.
J. 8. t'ooH5r and II. HirschU-rg
visited the capital city this week,
Tho KuTKiii'iiiMK and Oregonlan
for $2 a year. I mjulre at this olllce.
President 1. L. Cumjiliell Is to
lecture before the tescher's Institute at
Harrlsburg Saturday.
Oeorge llrunk is buck from Montana,
and Informs us he bus sold out his
stock Interest lu that country.
Constable Moran, who ias been
laid up wllll the "grip" forHuo pust
three weeks, Is uhle to be around ngulu.
lUv. Dr. Towusend, of Corvalils,
preached a very able discourse ut the
i'resbytcrluri church In this city Wed.
nusduy cvcniiig.
Traveler who desire good accomo
dations always stop at the Little
I'alace hotel, while in Independence.
The best rooms and the best meals In
the city.
Thechar'erofthe town ol Dayton,
Yamhill county, permits women to
vote iu municlpul elections. This
Hide city Is now (ho Mecca for Oregon
wouiuii suflraglKts.
Everyono remembers Dr. Lowe, the
optician, who did such etl'ective work
when he was here before. See him
next week ut (he Little 1'ul.e hotel.
Eye tested free for glosses.
C. I. Cury, w ho bus been offduty on
account or illness for Hie pust few
weeks, is gruduuliy recorering and
will prolaibly resume h w work as a. P.
agent, fit this place iu u few days.
Soerllnir Dros. have their brick
building fairly under way. They
httveexeavuled a large cellar which
will be mndo water proof, and the
mason are at work on the walls of the
building.
If you want Jobwork Just ft Hide
Itclter (ban any other shop in the
county can do it, leave your orders ut
the ExTBiti'ttiME office. Their work
men ure artists, ami know how to
avoid offensive combinations so fre-
. ... .rk of wou,.Ue
i '
lirst -class" prinb rs. Prices are us low-
as you would have to pay for inferior
work. i
Psath of Walter ? Oattrop.
Died at his mother' homo in Mon
mouth, Oregon, March 14, 1SU3,
Walter P. Cattron, aged 37 years, 10
months nml 21 days.
Walter Cuttron was born In North
Yamhill tho 2.5rd of April 18-"i", where
lie speDtthe'ilrat four years of his life,
Hie family then removing to Mon
mouth whew he was educated, lie
graduated with the degree of A. Ii.
f,iii the Chiiatlaii College iu 1S6 at
the age of niuctccu. I ho following
year he sjicnt sometime in California
und upon returning lie taught oue
session In the Christian College. AI-
thouirh iu precarious health lie de
termined to enter upon the study of
law in the ofllcc of Beau & Thompson
at Eugene. Thero he remained two
years a quiet thoughtful student iu Hie
profession lie always desired to follow.
His health so failed him that lie was ut
last obliged to give up the law entirely,
going to Eastern Oregpn in tho hope
that a dryer climate would prove ticue
flcial to his delicate lung Moscow
Idaho bccuiuo his lioniu where' lie
served us county school superintendent
uud postmaster of Moscow for sever.il
yours. Ills last position was as book
keeper far a firm In Moscow, which he
gave up in .luuuary on account of his
rapidly declining health. His family
und friends becoming convinced that
liis sickness would prove fatal, they
brought him home to Monmouth two
weeks ago where his brother was his
constant nurse and his sisters his
devoted ut lenduiits.
A few of ul former companions and
schoolmates still remain iu Monmouth
who recall tho slight pule youth with
bis bright eyes and his load of books,
who let nothing Interfere witn ins
work iu the schoolroom. His teachers
were proud of him,? bis rltissmulc
honored him, the town people ad
mired him, the world hived him yet
death claimed him iu the prime of
life. . r
He wusa member of the A. O. U. W.
and K. of P. orders, the latter attended
ills funeral in a body. The funeral
services were held at his mother's
residence, Rev. D. V. Poling, of Al
bany oflloiated at the services which
were largely atteuded.
TOLI IN SIl13 - H 13 ADS.
Council Proceedinas. The city coun
cil convened in regular session March
19, 1SD5, Mayor Hurley In the chair.
Members present. Ciaik, Clodfelter,
Pcrcival. fcUroug aud Walker. Aloent :
Finch. Miuutcs of previous meeting
read aud approved. Finance com
mittee asked further lime to report on
billssubiuitted to them granted. M.
O. Potter's account against irity referred
to finance committee. Petition read
asking that O street I opeued up and
Improved. Said petition referred to
! street committee. Pet it iou read and a
j resolution Introduced asking (he
' council to enforce ordinance No. 1G.
Moved and seconcd that tne resolu-
40 ! Hon I. ad-pte,!. The chair stated the
a'qm-stloi., when It was discusses! at
, . i. ....I Tli nio-
, me leuu i - -
I . . . . a a . . ....4 nr1 Ihai
i r i ikt mn rnii itiii. ut m uic aik .-
-
resolution was lost, Oa motion tne ,
council adjourued.
Pianos an! Orjsni.-Tho Wiley It,
ilit a stock of
nn:i v " " rt
pianos and orgun lo Iudeindeiice,
and have them on exhibition t Clod
feller Dros' bsk store. Mr. Frank
Anrys, manager for the company at
Salem, will be Lore for a week, And I
prepared to glv the mort favorable
prices and terms oil these Instruments,
which must be sold within that time.
The Wiley II. Allen Co. I tho oldest
and lurgost music house In the North
west, mid Lardlo thcChlekcrlng, H "
man, Fischer, Jewtt and other piano,
tlieEstey and other orans. Please
beur lu mind that you will be dealing
with the company direct aud can ve
agents aud small dealers coimuiw-loi'..
Cull aud see some of the finest pianos
made.
Bambler. Agent. Clodfeltcr IJro.,
have secured tho agency for Rambler
Hloycles lu IndcH?ndence. They ore
expecting sampU wani and will no
doubt take many order as this I
(he only wheel that will cure the
"bicycle fever."
iii:i.
PUTNAM. At tho farm home t.car
Eola, Monday nlglit, March 18, !!,
Otis rutnum, aged 24 years.
Deceased wus the brother of J. H.
Putnam, the state librarlun. Ills
death resulted from a runaway acci
dent received last fall which affected
his lungs. The funend will bo held ut
farm at 2 p.m. today and Interment
will be beside his father there.
Stutcxman.
BANNISTER. In Talmago Or ,
March 13, 1805, at 1 o'clock p. m.,
Mrs. Mabel B. Bannister, oged 24
years, 10 months aud 28 days
The deceased w as born lu New Yolk,
April 20, 1870, and was married to L.
R, Bannister at Valley Springs, South
Dakota. March 20, 1W0. She oud her
htisbaud cuius to Oregon in 1S02 and
they .have made Independence their
home ever since. Mr. Bannist T was
. . ..
taken seriously ill wltn me pains oi
child birth Monday forenoon and iu
spite of prompt medical attention pass
ed away in a few hours. The funeral was
pieached by Rev. J. R. Baldwin on
Wednesday and the retuiiins were laid
to rest iu the I. O. O. F. ceinete ry.
The young husband has the sympathy
of the community In his affliction.
Dr. Taylor, of the Kee'ey in
stitute, wa3 in the city last Satur
day. Ed Ilirschberg captured a Denny
pheasant in his woodshed the other
morning.
Where are the weather prophets
that have been predicting a drought
in Oregon this year?
James Floyd, of Monmouth, is
making arrangements to move his
family to Independence.
The Junior Dancing Club will
give another one of its popular
dances at the opera house
on
Thursday eve, Marcn 2b
,
Farmers generally report that
ll !Tn whfat nromises a boun-
fail sown wheat nromises a
Th wathpr
lhe weainer
ful harvest this year.
has been most eeasonable so
fur
i iiiu . -
and the grain is stoo ing in hneivnuej - . -
amune gran e thousand undeveloped resources in
shape. . Hu favor
rr.. . Tnm THl,,nt bna I
escaped from the Seattle jail and ia
giving the officers of tho law a
mcrrv chase through the "con
tinuous woods" of the Sound
country.
Ira Clodfelter met with a painful
accidpnt tho other dav. He was
- . -
splitting a board when a piece oi
piece ot Steele new irom me
iienctrated lhe radial nervo of the
left wrist and partly severing a
L ranch of t:ie radial artery.
M. D. Roache; deputy state or
ganizer of the Woodman of the
World, is in the city and will or
ganize a Camp next Tuesday even
ing. Notwithstanding there are a
number of secret societies already
established in the city, Mr. Roache
will succeed in having at least a
charier membership of twenty-live
i., in.iiini.. with.
Rebekah lodge' No. 1, was or -
einized with over 200 members. It
isiho largest lodge in the state.
The lodge was instituted by the
Dallas Rebekah Degree Team, com -
i.osed of over thirty ladies, agisted
bv Grand Master Parker of Dallas,
agisted by Deputv Grand Master
. i r..ll.. l.rro
leats, aiso oi lianas, nro iuu5v
will meet each Monday night, and
is starting out under the finest of;
Thn officers for tho en-
y't " , , .j
Kinncr term are duly e
lecieu mini
consist of Mrs. William England,
! N. G; Mrs. Norria Brown, V.G;
i Miss Parmenter, recording secre
itary; Miss Lewis, permanent
secretary; Miss Newton, treasurer.
The meeting last night wai at
tended by 400 Odd Fellows and
their wives, many coming from
Independence, Dallas, Monmouth,
Silverton, Turner, Woodburn, Ger
vais and surrounding towns.
Capital Journal.
0- A. B. Entertainment.
The members of the Gibson Poet
No. G i, assisted by the Ladies Re
lief Corps, will give an entertain
ment at VandtivnV hall Saturday
evening at :..u cmcs.. -a. .
trpstinir nrocram
mrwi'stincr of instrumental and
vocal solo?, quartettes etc., recita
tions and veterans experience
meeting. A pleasant social time
is guaranteed. The public is cor
dially in vited. Admission 10 cents.
Tho proceeds are tor the beiu fit of
the relief fund.
Dr. Pries' Cream Baking Fov der
World' Fair Highest Award.
& Locke's.
Work in progressing very nicely
on 0. L. Han kins' residence.
There nro registered 102 case
upon the bar docket of the present
term oi the circuit court for Yam
hill county.
T. W. Brunk, a progressive
farmer of the lower Hickreall, was
transacting business in the city
Wednegihy.
The K.ntehpkisb is in receipt of
a lelter from John Kurrc, dated
San Dirgo, Cal. Wo will publish i
leading extract in next weeks
iseuo.
Mm J. F. Calbrcath and her
two daughters, of McMinnyille,
who have bean visiting at Mr. A.
M. Hurley' in thi city for i-evcral
days, returned homo Tuesday.
iouty it Ixjcle have contracted
the sale of 15 carloads of potatoes.
The will hip five carloads direct
to New Orleans this week. The
enrsarenow being loaded at the
depot.
John Gay, of Eugene, who was
recently incarcerated in the peni
tentiary is registered No. 3,3 .
There are now '305 inmates of the
state prison of which two are
women
Frank Anrys, manager of Wiley B.
Allen & Co's musical emporium at
Salem, was in the city during the
week looking after the interest of
his firm
Sam McElmurry. who lives near
Wells, was in the city Wensday
and informed us that a number of
farmersof that vicinity have pooled
15,000 bushels of wheat at 40 cent
a bushel
State Treasurer Metchan has
forwarded to the Monmouth Nor
mal school 112,000 of the late ap
propriation. The money was de
posited in the Polk County bank
ono day this week.
"Mr. Buzzell, of South Dakota,
arrived here Monday. He is the
father of Mrs. D. K. Bannister, re
cently deceased, and had been
notified of his daughter's pre
carious health. It was a sad
afliiction to him to find that his
daughter had dird only a few
hours before his arrival.
The Capital Jonrnal says: "The
after deck of the E!more was cover
ed with gravel thi own up by her
wheel while crossing Luckiamute
bar, one mile above Buena Vista,
Sunday evening, one of the stones
weighing ten pounds. At the
present stage of water this bar is
the only dillicult piece for boats to
cross between here and Portland.
There is increasing evidence that
Oregon will have a large. Eastern
immigration this secson. Hitherto
the PuL'et Sound country has at
tracted the greater number of im
becoming
migrants, dui h is now
& . ... v,'iition of the mucous lining ol XM
recosnizea in me maieu cast ui mo
. ...... nrt
! Rockies that the lllamette valley
i affords better opportumties for sue-
1 cessful investments than any Other
,
Thi
'part ot me racnic cuasi, mo
i ,i u en l anH a
ture the Statesman eays: A char-
. r. in,m nf Din-ton
ter for the towm of Dayton,
Yamhill county, went through
carrying a provision allowing
women to vote, simply Decause me ,
hill was a lengthy one and was
ripvcr read, while a short amend-!
1 1 . . -
j nicnt to tue McMinnville charter
for that purpose only was ueciarcu
unconstitutional in
lue uuusi! nil"
killed. No telling what endless
litigation may be caused by the
Dayton proviso.
Eleven Eugene teams loaded
freight at the Oregon Pacific depot,
Corvallis, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday and left for home, says
the Times. Two of the teams were
four horre and tho balance were
tiro-horse. All told they hauled
aay 44,500 pounds of freight, an
liii-or-icro of over two tons to the
; wagon, One of the four-horse
teams hauled G.000 and the other
5,000. Several of tho two-horse
teams hauled two tons each.
1 Twenty-two tons of the freight
hvas sugar from San I' rancisco. A
( carload of nails is still at the O.
i P. depot bound for Eugene. The
in.nrlo nra nf (his item 13 maglll-
iuiivi,..v - - .
fied by the fact that the route
traversed by the teams parallels a
railroad.
. ...... . .1.
it is a notorious mi t inv -
most every community mere are a
number of children who do not
attend tho public schools. This is
especially true of all towns of 500
inhabitants and upward. The tax
payers of the state contribute their
means to the support of these
schools, and the state insists upon
such taxation because it recognize
that education is the enemy ot vice,
and tho shield of society. Parentsdo
agreat wrong to society and a greater
injury to their children when they
fail to improve the opportunities of
education offered by the public
schools. No child should be allow
ed to fall short of a good public
school education. It is a crime to
-; j t thc ujoral aud intellectual
a wu.lDe rcnucreuitrajni (f chi,dren. Tie op-
portucities are offered without
money and without price nnd all
self nspec ting parents will take
advantage of them.
Spnrg Opening.
Mrs Hurler will have her dis
idv of swing and summer hats-
March 22 and 23. Ladies please
call and inypect
Mra. Agnes Fisher, of this city,
will remove to Sheridan with her
daughter Corn.
Homer lmlg, No. 4-5, will work
in tho rank of Esquire next
Wednesday evening.
KJ. Brookman, of McMinnville,
ha accepted a situation in F. K.
(irillith's cigiir manufactory at thi
place. " , .. ( ,
T. II. Coleman, dmlr In general
merch.itidise at Uervai, bus tiled
nsalgiimMit papr with the county
clerk of Marion county. As'cts,
l,!73.fi.-; liabilities, 2,&!5C7.
Today' StatoHnaii says: Mr.
Brilt, of DnIIas, unndcrweut a
severe tnrgical operation in thi
city yesterday. . Itwa euccesslullr
M-rformed and at last account was
resting easy.
Thc wholesomo rain 'shower of
the past few day are very oppor
tune a they 'will raise the river
to a good boating stage and also
enable the farmers to finish their
spring plowing in good ceason.
Henry G rube, of Astoria, wa
accidently shot and instantly killed
yesterday by a friend named Leop
old Ganzenburger, while scuffling
over a revolver. Grube was shot
through the right side ef the heart
and expired instantly. -
Miss Bessie Butler gave Misses
Cora Fisher and Myrtle Miller a
farewell party at the residenco -of
ber sister, Mrs. E. W.Cooper, lust
evening. Quite a " number of
mutual friends were present and a
Eleasant social lime waa enjoyed
yall. .. . -
All competent teachers under
stand that the ethical . culture of
their pupils is of greater import- '
ance than purely intellectual in
struction. It is practically tiseles
to cultivate the intellect and neg
lect the moral faculties. Such an
education warps the character of
an individual, and while it may
develop an intellectual giant it
also creates a moral pigmy. Thia
class of people do more harm than
good in the world. '
The delivery by the 0. P. from
Pioneer quarry of 10,000 ton of
rock for the government work at
Yaquina has been completed. Jn
a short time another contract is to
be let for the delivery of 3W,000
tons to be dumped into the jettitt
at the entrance to the YaquinA
harbor. The Oregon Pacific, will,
probably be a bidder for the job,
and the rock may be brought from
the Cascades, The rock to be de
livered will make 1,800 carloads
Statesman. Deafi.cs Cannot be Cared
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafnes,
and that is bv constitutional remedies.
! Deafness is caused by an inflamed cob-
. , . . ,t,u ,
r.usic!iiii iuw. iivm w i
inflamcJ vou have , rumbling sooml
infect hearing , and wbentt
When thia tube set
ml or
en-
j tirely closed Deafness is the result, nl
!ni,w ..he mtLiuiation can betaken oat
: unless the lnliamation ran be taken oat
i . ... rotrfcf ,rt ita firmlli
:..r;..-.i
jaition, neanng. wm. ue uewru, .r-
ever; nine case out of ten are caused
bv catarrh, which is nothing but an in-
fmml condition ot the mucous surfaces.
j (or any case of Deafness ""-
f catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall
( c , rh'Cnre. send for circular, tree.
F. J. CHEJiKY & CO., Toledo, O.
. resold by Druggists, 75o., , , 6
A Bright Eye
: U o'rwn nf irnind hnalth and an
3 f uv Dlr.." b
aert niitld. Strange that it should
alm0Sl ai,vays depend on the stabs
j of digestion, but it does. A Kipana
Tubule taken alter meals gives ine
little artificial help most grown
people need.
Administration Jfotice. ?..
Notice is hereby glvea Dial I hav ba
appointed by tho county court of folk
county. Mate of Oregou, admlnUlrutrtx of
the estate ot 1). H. Clodfelter, deccawd. All
persons haviug cluims against said estate
uro notified to present thesauieto mc, duly
Acrincd. a required by law, within six
mouths from this dale, at Indepcndencs
AdmluUtratrtx.
Paled March 7, 1895-
4t
Apiioiiitmcnts.
Kollowins ore the appointment of SI. K
ZnKinorintoiKVisoirenlt: 1-ia.ls
vil e 1st Mimlay ut ll a. ra.: Independence
.....mm ui 11 a. in., evening at 7
f :7. . . i..:.,, m snnkHV at ll a. m , lonli
i. in.: iteuce,
..iii ult i. in.:
4ih Sunday, ludcpcuduuco
...riti). mill evening.
" J..M
TURNEB. Pastor.
WTmo Bahy n rick, we g ber Csatorta.
When .lie was Child, "he cried for Caatori;
When she became Miss, she clung to CaaWcla.
When she bad ChUdren, she g them Casta.
Awarded .
Highest Honors-World'A Talr,
UOST PERFECT MADE.
. , rnr Cream of Tartar Powder. Prst
; som Ammonia, Aiumor
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
mm
- J n.as. npfK
r
rlc list.