H-tT 3STEW QOOPai
MEN and BOY'S
CLOTHING was never so cheap as at the pres
ent timo. HATS. CAPS. BOOTS. SHOES Mn.
SAVE MONEY
by trudinu with the Old Fi
stay and will
Alolor l.ln Tlnin Tnblo.
HUNIKO
l.VM I.pnviin'
tllt1'Hlul,l' MiHiMtlilMh
III i ,"lllT" l . Ml,
uriMllil' MiMIIIHilllll
m.ui.i ."."
m " " "
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4 HI
il
II HI
III.
IJ .'I (I
1 W
m
M '
ni,
I JO " n V "
in p nil
i u
MUXli: 1I RECTORY.
lOMKIt WDM, . u, K. f P.
MiwU nVBrjr Wmlm-mlny
itvriiliiti, All timiiilii'm In
gmMl tu ii'l I n 4 Inkit ilmi
ii ni ho unit RiiviTtt lln'iii'
'Ivm iinltiily' V llt I nil
Kiilttlili i lnvlli-il to HI-
Ulllll Will' II IKlllVI'llll'Ilt,
O. A. K lt, M Kit, C.C.
j. II, MoMtM, K, It. H.
ivvtrtKVtnct camp. Ho. toi, woodheh
Or Till WORLD.
H" Kind mill Third Tnrty ovmilima
uf .. It month, t ' KpIIiiw HH.
Vlnltllif memlwm will ! wnlmine.
T. A. IIAYfcX, Oow.nl.
Ida t t'wiimim, Clr.
I (vOlltlull, No. it ,
1'. A.
A.
Mwti hi Oilil r'tdluw. Hull, every
Kti'luy evutilnif. rejourning meinlicrii
urn roVilinlly hiviU"! tonttvinl.
iuniness :akih.
OTIH l. IH'TLKU.-l'HYHlCIAN
un l hurin. Hitwury U.K. Kmuiiii
Inji Miiginii.. IihIi'Ih ihIijihc, Oregon. Of
llctt hi opera hnumj block,
dus. lei: haiuutt.-
ii.u.i,-ltnia mill Htimeoli. hcml at-
til iliwiiK'S
women.
tim.eover iiiiU-lK-nili-iiif National hank.
T. J. I""- M. 1. W. Babbitt, M. i. C.
M., Fclliiw Trinity medical collide.
..tifliili tittlfl
r..i Kirn iif M. i. i.-omcK
mi rdih-nce. cnriKT Itiiilroud ami
Monmouth streets, litdeiwndciice, Ore-
gull.
GEO. A. MMITII.-ATTOUSKY.
t-Uw. Oltii- oVtT Independence
KMloiml Bank, Independent. Or.
Iir. S. A. MIXKICY.-WHIJ'KNT
iiMitit. Tim limd Miun prni timl In all
H. l.rnuiOi.-n. htitrtini ifimrmitcHnl.
Oltlitt hunt romim Mnwiiiin Hall, foriH-r
Kimt Moiinio'Hli irwi. o(ihjiiiui
liiili Miili'iire Nmluiml bank.
K. T. 1II:NUI.i:.-TIIK 1H)NW.
KIAI. A HTIST, Jin. no i.UHili.r In
HIihvhik ml II..Ir-'Ultlii. filvt Mm
v.mr work. jrniiviiiK i.'",
(HittliiK i'lC. Ilitllix -,c
lllill'IK'lllllillt.
Mitln dtrtt't.
PATTON V VAN SOltTV, K K -
in,l..jM-nil.niifl ltnrlfri, SlinvliiB.
,.., ; IUir Ci.ttlnu. ! cunt. 1" 'ltle
1'iilm-n UoU'l. 0 Ktrwt.
tajr-Two tmth till- -no tixltouii witlting
FLIES ARE DOING WELL
TMm mtmimr Jnt Ih-chhw gront
iminv iN)le think Ifi economy to
li-t tlioir horci go without net.
Tlmt'eii mlHtitke.
TIIE.VT Y0i:R HOUSE LIKE A MAS!-:-:
He'll lo Iwtter work, le low nervotm
ami rivn.iro 1m ft wlifn protcftfd
from hiNcftn. H'i "r tlieen-lof
thoM'Buon jtirt when flient.iUthnrtl
,.Ht rnitl Ntirk liKhlt-Ht. Nt't
Hii-HpfHt now-not 8t rot, bt 'tli
mighty mnnll prolit-oino t W'
n.nt-.Ho.nuttt, ""Hi all prlcea
twoun.
W. H. Craven Co.
II. M. MMW.
Notary Public.
, LlfK nil Klre In.urBiiw, r-
nHUiMulnBt. iU.mklu'i
r--
It
i To Trade At
To Trade At
S IRVINE'S GASH GROCERY,
HFADOUARTERS FOR
HOP PICKERS SUPPLIES.'
p0'tforg0tll.alwocrry al. l ' f
.uppliMforHOPrlCKEKS,.,..! that
J" . .,11 for rric, . l..t can't l beat by
any store this awe oi
UJl DIV.v
TICKETS TAKEN IN
GOODS.
r0n't Forget The Plce
treat you right.
HAHII hii I JOOKHl-Vti ciriy
full lurk ( hui.li, Iiiuh, MolllillligN,
(iIiim, Kin. f jrTuriiiin ft fcl!tlty,
t Mltclmll A iloliniiiioii'ii, MhIii utrni't.
Items of Local News.
Dr. I'plfy, ili'iilUt, Moiuiioutli.
Killtor I'mitluiiil vlHltod the itiiitroM
II. tlm Hint of thu wci k.
A film UNHtirtintint of li'gitl hlimk
ki'pt ooiiHlitnlly on haml.
Attornry J. II. 'J'tiwiiitciitl, of DitlliiM,
wimvInIHiik In Ihuclly liut Hundiiy.
Tim only ollli In the county whurc
the "Hint Hfi-ty hop ticket" l printed.
Foi;nii. A pocket purHti cniilitliilnu
ikiiiiii .mull t liniiKii, Inipilre at thin
llflliH),
Hi'V 1,. H. I'l.lier reciilln IiIn uppolnt
niKiit to preiicli ut Cglviiry chiircli next
Kunday.
If you mud tMik Mtove buy the
"Hurlor," the very bent. K. K.
('liuiiilK-m, milo HKi'iil.
Itnv. J. (i. MorewlM) will prone 1 1 In
thu Kvttiiifi'lli'itl cliurcli itl Monmouth,
Hundiiy vveiiln ut 7 :4r.
Mr. mid Mn. H. L. HriHiku, of The
Ditllc, v'.lted over Huiiitity with Mr.
ttnd Mnt. K.C. I'l'iitliiiid.
I'lne clKiim, fre.h ntnillin And frultx
kept cotiHUuitly oti Imnil ut the lion
Hon Confectionery ou C ntreet.
Ituv. H. M. Hitwitrth lit now in flmre
tif the MethoillHt Kplwopitl clmrcli hiuI
will preiteh itt 11 tt. in. and H. p. in.
every Halilmth.
ev. L. H. Flolier and funilly ar at.
tending the Veruonlit cainpuioetlii(r In
Columlil county, and will le aliwiit
uUmt tcu dnyN.
The upir walla of the new brick
building are under way. Work
ou the bullillnn l belnif pushed itloujf
at a rnpld rate thin week.
Hevvral Ihrtublug outtlU will clone
thflraeawm'a work thiB week, and the
entire burvwt of I'olk county will be
finlHliiHl ty the flomj of next wwk.
Mr. A. A. Hitttcrtmn, one of the
promlneut neWBpaiwr meu of the Mtate
of Wahln(tou, Is expected here today,
vlHlling Kev. and Mnt. A. It. Crawford.
Kult in Iiuh all-nlKht telephone acrvlt
again. The ieopleof the capital city
have learned to appivclate the benefit
of theall-uiKht ymcni. It Ih a great
eon veil lent to bualuciw.
Dr. Kpli-y'a family moved from Ha
lem to Monnioulb thin week. The doc
tor iH butlding up aulce dental practice
In Monmouth and will make that live
little city Ma Kriimnent home.
Mr. and Mra.C. E. CTodfelter and
Mm. J. K Caiper returned home rrom
Newport Tuewlav. Mra. Clodfclter
ha Iki'II enjoying the wa aide for aev
oral weeka and la much Invigorated by
her recreation.
Mian Stickler, teacher of drawing In
the Monmouth Normal luat year, on
Monday left for her home in Detroit,
Michigan. Mlaa Stickler la a lady or
rare acco mpbabmenta and she made
many warm friendahlp while here.
Many hop growers lu thla vicinity
have la-en rtmijadletl to got their pick
.iiutunt iMilnta of the valley.
The local pickers arc Inadequate to tho
local demand. Moat an o. me k-
M far aa we have learned, will employ
white labor almoat exolualvely.
Tap" Hodgin celebrated his 6Ht h
birthday Monday by lnvlthig aeveral
p. rwiml ft lends to dine with him at
tho City Restaurant. "I'ap" I" of
ludcpcnilcnce's moat noted character,
he having len one of the flrat incr
chanla to locate In South Inde,end
ece He has been aoclatcd with
this community socially and financial
ly for more tlu.u 25 yean. "Pap
Hodgin la wapeetod by every one, and
noflKure 1' Btrtts Is better
known than his. May hladaysbe
long among us.
Cash pa id for poultry and es
at tins Star urocery
jj.
EXCHANGE FOR
tt
1
Mi
Hewing inachlne. rented by VV. II
Wheeler
Every stylo of bop ticket, printed at
' '
this utile.
Osborne extras at Fraseer ACattron'.
Monmouth, Or.
Judge Hurley has been quite sick
lint is iiiucli improved now,
Frazer & (,'attron sell Clover
binding swine. Monmouth.
Leaf
Dr. Kpley, the dentist, Monmouth,
dot hi crown and bridge work,
A fresh and complete stock of the
Celebrated Cleveland paint Just re
ceived. F. K. Chambers.
Mr. A. J. Uoodmaii Is back from
Newport where he has been enjoying
the sea air foi the past few days.
Attorney Geo. A. Smith and family
left last Saturday for a ten days or two
weeks outing over at Neatucca beach.
Misses Dora, Maud and Pearl Cooper
and Mlas Myrtle Lee returned home
from Newport beach last Friday after
noon. Mra. M. O. Potter returned Monday
aftennsm from Newport, where she
has been for several weeksenjoylng the
sea side.
Mlas Ina Cooper, who has been vlalt
lug tho fumilh of J. H. and E. V.
Cooper, returned to McMiunvllle
Wednesday.
The Entkhi'Iiibk Job office Is pre
pared to get out any style of hop
ticket on short notice and at price, to
suit tho times.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Craven and Mr,
JasHr Craven left Tuesday for an out
ing at the Upper Soda spring, ou the
Hantlain river.
If you want first class Job work
oome to The Enteki kisk otllce and
you will get it. We employ enly
tirat clawt workmen.
Zed Itosendorf and II. Hlrchbergex
changed the bracing sea breeze of New
port for thesmoko laden atmosphere of
Independence Monday.
Mrs. J. D. Irvine and Mrs. J. F.
O'Donnell, who have been enjoying
the social season over at Newport, re
turned homo Wednesday.
Professor J. B. Horner, who fills the
chair of English literature, in the State
Agricultural College at Corvallis. gave
The Emeki'KIhe a pleasauteall Tues
day. Rev. A. It. Crawford not leaving the
city this week aa was intended there
will lx services In the I'resbyteriau
church next Sunday as usual, at 11 a.
m. and 8 p. m.
Delays are dangerous. A dollarspunt
fur Hood's Sarapaillla now may pre
vent Illness which will bo expensive
and hard to bear. Now Is the time to
take Hood's Saraaparllla.
Rev. S. M. Hawarth gave The En
TtKi'KiHE a pleasant call luesaay.
It..v. Hawarth Is quite an affable gen
tleman and Is at present local pastor of
the M. E. church at this place.
When the West Side Trading Com
pany fall to fit or suit you in ready
made clothing, they will guarantee a
iU.rf..et fit it. tailor made goods from
samples on hand at lowest possible
prices.
f. A. Baker has opened his shop
Bimln. one door west of the post oITloe,
where he can las ftmua reauy to uo
anything iu the way of shoe making
or mewling, as cheap as tue cneapesi
and as good as the best.
Mir. T. J. Lee. who has been sojourn-
Inir over hv the sea for the past month
-..Mimed home Tuesday. Mra. Leeeu-
ioved a nleasant recreation, and says
that Newport is becoming one tu Ore
gon's moat fashionable pleasure resorts
Land. Several well Improved South
Miinth Dakota farms to trade
Ctwm " -'"""
f..r Polk county farm lauds. Also
lml. residence i.roperty in the largest
city In Iowa to trade for farm land or
city property, f or turiner parucumis
inquire of F. M. Brown, Entekprisis j
office.
Quite a delegation of Independence
people joined the pleasure seeking
crowd at Newport over suuaay.
Among the number who left here Sat-
urday for the sea snore were: j. o.
Cooper, J. M. Vanduyn, H. Hirscli-
lrir. A. J. Goodman, Mrs. j. is. voop-
er and Miss Maud Cooper.
From W. W. Walker we learn that
J. Olsson raised the best piece of wheat
that has ever been known in tue cne-
halein Valley, and probably the best in
the Willamette Valley. A Bix acre
field yielded a little over fifty bushels
to the acre. If any one can beat it
hold up your hand. Lafayette Times.
Wallace Hontley had hi. bicycle
stolen last Saturday night from the
porch of Mr. O. D. Ulder'. resident,
two miles below town. Diligent search
was made Sunday for some trace of the
stolen property, and late in the eveu
lug the bicycle was fouud hid away in
the fence corner of Mr. J. A. Brown's
orchard, about three-quarters of a
mile south of Mr. Riders'. No clew
has been found to the party who coui
n.itioH the theft. It is the opinion of
some that Mr. Huntley ha been made j
the victim of a practical joke on me
ru.m ihnnirhMniii rjeraon. It i.
the general opinion, however, that the
thief concealed the bicycle for the pur
pose of gaiuing time to make way with
the property.
Cash paid for poultry and es
at the Star Grocery.
TRADE "WITH
i i in
THE MERCHANTS.
O, A. Kramer. Jeweler. I
Iir.Knlrv. the deotlst. guarantee,
all hi. work. v
. . . ....
a Tiii.niup iiniern ut mo nacaei
Htor 80 (tent.
We print hop ticket with or with-
out Htubs take your choice.
D-. Mulkcy and family visited friends
In McMInu vllle over Sunday.
Fxtra dinner, at the City Restaurant
now. Always Ice cream on nuuaays.
Ruv. and Mr.. D. V. Poling are the
guest, of Mr. and Mr.. W. W. Wil
liam., j
The J. K. O'Donnell company are
sole agent, for the Piano binder, aud
repair..
Fra.er k Cattron have the exclusive
sale of Osborne binder aud mower ex
tras. Monmouth, i
Money and time saved by taking the
Northern .Pacific when you go East.
Inquire of W. II. Hawley.
a f,,ll nu,.ri,ii.iil nf i. li'lirhtd Clauas
Shear, and Scissors, unlimited guaran
tee with every pair. F. E. C'H ambekh.
"IW Hodirlu came In from Boda-
ville on Friday afternoon's train. He
fiels considerably invigorated from his
Tiie return game of lawn tennis be
tween Independence and Monmouth
was not played last Saturday, as ex
pected. Mrs. W. H. Khk and Mis. Lizzie
Sieger, of Brownsville, are visiting at
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Llues. Mrs. Kirk
is a sixter to Mrs. Lines.
Supt. Paine has appointed George
Haiidaaker and vVilliain Smith, both
of Eugene, as steward and commiasary,
resjectfully, at the asylum.
Mr F. Y. Mulkey returned borne
Wednesday from Cole, California,
where he has been engaged in mining
for several month.. Frank looks much
improved in health.
The city council is taking an outing
during the dog daysln August. There
has been no meet ing this moutn, and
the city's creditors bewail the non
payment of their monthly bills.
The Gray Eagle, belonging to the O.
C. T. Co., in attempting to reach here
Kiiiiriuv run onto a bar above Eola
where she stuck broadside and did not
succeed in getting off until Wednesday
evening. . .
Pres. P L. Campbell, of the Mon.
mouth Normal, returned home Satur
ihty from an extended trip through the
Kastern states. Mr. Campbell attend
ed the educational convention at Den
ver, and, altogether, enjoyed a very
pleasaut trip.
Mm-Nbal Tuoiier received a letter
Mnndav from the sheriff of Yamhill
onnnt v enl liner attention to the theft
of a saddle mare, takeu from a hitching
a
imnt in McMiunvllle late Saturday
afternoon. The animal is described as
I "
alight gray, about 14 hands high,
weight 800 pounds, slightly crippled lu
the fore feet, end of tail cut square
Th Statesmau describes the O. R.
& N. Co's new light dratt steamer
(3 vnsv. as follows : "The little steam
er is 100 feet long by 23 feet beam aud,
probably, will not draw light more
than 10 inches of water. In very ordi
nary water she will carry 4C tons of
freight and 100 tons In good water and
wilt have a capacity for 50 passengers."
Our town is topsy turvy to hear those
artistic commedians and perennial
songbirds the Mioses Webling iu the
dautiest bits of actiug ever seen in this
city. These famous artists will greet
the people of Independence aud vicin
ity at the Opera House en Tuesday
evening, September 3, under the au
spices of the members of the Rebekah
Degree.
J. S. S. Powell, the Bueua Vista hop
grower, was up Thursday after sup
plies. He brought samples of this year's
crop of hops that explain why the Ore
gon hop is attaining the highest repu
tation of any hop in the wide world.
Iu 1893 and 1894 Mr. Powell's yard
produced a ton per acre, but this year
will surpass that yield by several hund
red pounds. His yard will be ready for
the pickers Sup. 5, Corvallis Times.
Judtre Matrers. of MoMiunville, has
been Bhootiuff birds during the close
season. Some busybody made com
plaint to Protector McGuire, and even
the distinction of being clothed with
the iudicial ermine of the mighty com
monwealth of "old Yamhill" could not
save bis honor from the penalty of the
Th ludire. when arraigned be
fore the justice, paid his fine, the same
as any other man, aud going nonie
philosophically laid away his fowling
piece until such time as he can hunt
tin irrev arouse and game pheasant
. o r c
wit limit, tpar of the watchful eye of
Protector McGuire beitig upou him.
Mr. E. T. Henkle received a letter
Mouday from Corvallis stating that
Mr l.nn Henkle's two little girls met
with a seriou. accident while riding in
a wairon on their father's farm near
Philomath. Prof. Haines, a Philomath
.-hnnl teacher, was driving the wagon
hridee when the team became
frightened and backed the wagon off
the bridge into a gulch some twenty
feet deep. The professor escaped with
out serious injury, but the older girl
bad both arms and one lower limb bro
ken and the younger girl also had one
leg broken beside both of them were
badly bruised about the face. Mr. Lon
Henkle is a brother of G. W. and E. T.
Henkle of this city..
ISTEW GOODS!
BEAR THIS IN MIND
We are close buyers, and quality of good considered, none can
undersell us.
WE PROPOSE TO DO BUSINESS,
nnd are receiving large invoices of new goods almost vpyday;
Each department Is complete, and a auperlor line or DRY
GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, etc., cannot be
found in the county.
TfotKl'a PHIf cure all liver Ills, relieve
constipation and assist digestion. SSe.
R. Oeorge, """'.
nHiunh hi- th Presbvterlan cnurcn
i"'
next Sunday
Mis. Nellie McMillan has been visit
Ing relatives and friends la tho vicin
ity of Sheridan thl. week.
TheJ. F. O'Donnell company have
Just recol ved a new cargo of the cele
brated Studebakcr farm wagons.
Curt L. Hawley and bride, of Mon
mouth, returned home Wednesday
from a brief visit to Newport. Curt,
now that he is a full fledged Benedict,
makes a model looking husband.
Mr. arid Mrs. J. P. Irvine and two
daughters, weie the guests of Mr. and
MrsJ. T.Ford, of this city, Wednes
day night. Mr. Irvine and family
have been drinking the health giving
waters of the Sodavllle mineral springs
for the past three weeks, and are 'en
route to their home In McMiunvllle.
The report Is current In this com
munity that the Willamette Hop
Growers Association has decided to
nav 50 cents a box for picking. Preal.
dent Wolcott wishes the report contra
dicted. The only steps taken by the
association In the matter was several
weeks ago when It was agreed to psy
40 ceuut a box for picking.
SOCIAL DANCE.
A social dance will lie given at the
Ojiera House, Saturday night, August
24. Good music will be furnished and
a mostenteresting and pleasant time
guaranteed. Come aud bring your
partner.
THE MISSES WEBLING.
The famous Misses Webling will give
an intereHtlntr dramatic reuimi
Opera hall in thia city on Tuesday even
ing, September 3. The program win
consist of "Columbia," an original patri
otic sketch prepared especially for the
MiHseii Webline and acted by them De-
fore delighted audiences in both Europ
and America. They will also render
numeiousShakesperian selections. ' The
Dauce of tHe Roses," a most charming,
piquant aud unique rendition, has ex
cited the applause of crowded houses
and the encomiums of the press on Dotn
continents. No one should neglect this
rare onportunity to hear these talented
entertainers in the art dramatic. Ad
mission 35 and 25 cents.
STATE
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE.
The State Agricultural College at
Corvallis easily ranks among the first
educational institutions in the state,
indeed, if not on the coast.
The college is located in one of the
most euterprising towns of the state,
where the natural bygenic conditions
are good aud wnich scientific improve
ments have made almost perfect. Cor
vallis Is a city of churches, theiefore
the moral and religious surroundings
of the college are unexcelled.
The scientific equipment of this in
stitution is the best in the state; 22
instructors; 201 students;209 graduates;
four courses of study Agriculture,
Mechanical, Household Economy, and
Batchelor of Scieuce; military training
hv U. S. officer; society elevating;
surroundings healthful; tuiton abso
lutely free: no Incidental fee; all ex
penses including clothing, about $14,10
per mouth, or f 141.00 per school year.
Fall term beeins Thursday, septem
her 19, 1895. For further particulars
address President BIoss, Corvallis,
Oregon. -
FOR SALE.
A Bicycle for sale cheap. Inquire at
Cathiu & Kinney's millinery store.
HOME AGALV.
Mr. W. E. Cressy and family arrived
home Monday afternoon from South
ern California, where they have beeu
residing for the past . nine montns
nuv .m overland bv rail aud are
rlad to auaiu be back iu Independence.
D - ...
Mr. Cressv says that he nas an 01
California climate that he
wants, that it may be conducive to the
health of consumptives but is not spec
ially beneficial otherwise. He found
tho liniHt otiite detrimental to his
health, in fact he has been an invalid
for several mouths having to seek the
mountain resorts above Pasadena. Air.
t'rPBHV snvs that he has lost over twen
ty pounds in aviordupois since leaving
last fall, and, iu his opiuiou, me rain
and cool climate of Western Oregou Is
much belter adapted to his physical
make-up than the climate of Califor
nia. He says that he was never better
pleased to get back to Oregon, and that
our smoke laden atmosphere is more
exhilarating than the oxygvulessairof
the valley country of Southern Cali
fornia. Mr. Cressy says the financial string
ency has effected the busiuess of Cali
fornia eouallv as much as it has this
state; that wages are low and employ
ment bard to find, there beitig twenty
men for every job. Taken altogether
Oregon is a better poor man's country
than California, there are better oppor
tunities here thau there. Laud i
cheaper, the cost of living Is cheaper.
there is more social equality and edu
cational facilities are equally as good,
besides this country is not yet in the
At the BOOT & SHOE STORE
Every, pair of Boote or Shoes
bought of us that rip, run over
or soles come loose, will be re
paired by us, Free of Charge.
J.
I A I.BO
MAKE AND REPAIR
BOOTS ASD SHOES.
S3
1
3
k3
Have completed their invoice
and are now ready for
business in all lines.
4
y$ or stocK iieaay
m Their Mammoth
M igr- m ti i ti i
I- ,H A KAN K MiVi
ViJUXllVlXAl S Aril m m m
"Will begin September 1
and will continue to Oc
trVhfm 1. Bis? Bargains
v can be had in all Lines.
3 TT7nn OA rTTJOllTlA Pa
grinding grasp of the millionaire capi
luiut. Mr. Cressv has returned to In
dependence content to make Oregon
his permanent noiue.
THE STATE FAIR.
The Orejron State fair will begiu
September 25 and continue 10 days.
Many new and novel attractions will
be added to tha usual programme.
Senator In galls aud Congressman
Bryan will speak. Exciting horseand
bicycle races every day. Over $30,000
iu premiums, purses nu
Grand sermon on Sunday by Rev
Edward Davis of San Francisco, and
concerts every night duiiug the fair.
Admission 50 ceuts.
NOTICE TO HOP-GROWERS.
A special meeting ot the Will
amette Hop Grower's Association
is called for Saturday the 24th,
August, 1895, at 2 o'clock p. m. at
the Odd Fellows Hall, for the pur
pose ot assisting all hop growers,
who have not yet obtained their
pickers, to secure a suilicieut num
ber for their yards.
An invitation is extended to all
hop growers to be present. All
members of the association are re
quested to be present.
A. J. Woixott. President.
By M. Mebwin, Secretary.
DIIU.
GREEN. Near Independence, Or.,
August 16, 1895, of blood poison
ing. Belle, the little two-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Green.
Awarded
Highest Honors World'" Fair,
Gold Medal. Midwinter Fair;
DIV
. Mart Perfect Made.
to Years the Standard
ft
manwmirtxna
J
i
W. Bentley,
Independence,
Oregon.
0
I
Irs
ao unuuou n um.
3
TTrm n ITU
a
IB
west oiuc iiauLiLu vv.
TO CONTRACTORS.
Especially Carpenters
Painters.
and
Notice is hereby given that the un-riVi-Hiirned
will receive sealed bids for
painting the Public School buildiug at
Monmouth, for building a wooasneu
an5 several hundred feet of tight board
fence, and repairing belfry and out
buildings. Specifications can be bad
by calliug on the clerk. Bids wfil be
received until and iucluding Sept. 1st,
1895. Work to be completed by Sept.
20. 1895. The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved.
By order of Directors School District
No. 13, PolkCouuty, Oregou.
John J. Higgins, Clerk.
$100 Reward, f lOO.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
oue dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now iu u
. . . i. . ....,.iiai fritornitv- Catarrh be-
lO IUC UICTIIW.I ' ' " "
iug a constitutional disease, requires a
cotistitutiwnal treatment. Hall's Cat
arrh Cure is taken internally, actiug
directly upon the blood and mucous
serfaces oi me bvswiu, mmv..j
troyiug the foundation of the disease,
aud giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature iu doiug its work. 1 he
proprietors have so much faith In Its
curative powers, that they offer Oue
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of Testimon
ials. Address ' ,
F. J. CH ETE Y & Co., Toledo, O.
B$,Sold by riruggists, 75".
When Brfij- nn rick, m frv brr Ctrta.
Wne ih Child, he cried for CMtorta,
When bame Ml, etan to Cutorl
Whem (he had Children, ihe g them Castoria.
IDMIMSTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
,n Term t -1-: One-null . belancj
fiwoetiulpvment. ryhl in one end
IS ATtred by morute on the ld.
PTiTr.'ht. h d of Aomt, 1.
mt AduiiuiMrktris.
Independent m