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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1895)
1 MEN and BOY'S CLOTHING SAVE MONEY by tradincj with tho Old Firm. They stuy and will treut you right. Motor Mux Tlmtt Tiill. HtiMluvn' tiiilpriMl'ii j Mniiiiiimlli I IK ail . in, ! V HI- J l loimu: iHitr.rroKY. OMR WWII, Hi. , I rf r III in U svrry Wnliii .iliiy livi'tiltia, All ini'iiilMr In (iumI imiilliiH will IiiIik it uu imlliw mnl "i'Mi IIiiiii. m.vi ini'iiiil I uk I y V Milnit Ktilirt.t nrw lntllml In m W.tiif when i-mtvi-iili'iit, t. W. Hu m aiiiiix, Jr. I', r. J. It. MilMI. K, It. M, ItiPErZNDEltCt CAMP. Mo. 801, WOODMEN OF Till WOHLD H.tU Klral and Tliliil Tmi1iy rvnliit: of mm ll llllillllii HI UUI l-'rllimi Hull, Y latum iiikiiiImii Mill I"' wi'lcnin. T. A II AY Km. Kiii.iiI. la C. fl.uiirai.tsu, Clara. Iuiinlntoa !in null, Ni.;M, A. I. A. Meet" In Odd Fello Hull, every r'rldiiy evening. Sojourning iiicnili urn tn'rdmllv liiviti'il li Mttoml. IIIKIMISS c.yhds. M'TLElt, THWNSI'.MI POT I ,it Attorney's i.t Inu, Cull' i-t ImikH HiwH-UHy. oiiJf in ihCo.r block, 1 uil H'ul'inv, tn gun. OTIM 1. lU'TI-KIC.-rilYHCIAN mnl hiiruiil. hH'rt"titry I. S. I'.Mtiniii InUiiritiMiiK, liidciK-iiili'iiiv, tiri'itmi. in (ic in ufm lintiHtt blink. nit, m i: a haiuhtt.- l'iii 1ii ll Htiriftiii. .Niliil l ti'iituiii lald to ili- i ni wiinii'ii. Illii-OVIT llllll'IKMI'li'lH N.ilinllttl I'tlllk. T. J. M. !' W. li.u.l.iu. t. I'. (.'. M., KwiU'W Trinity uiciiiul imllevu. Kirrt iii'M. m. o.-on ici: nd rolileiico, ciirncr Ivallrmid mid Monmouth Irwin, IiidfH'iidvm', trw gun. iF.. A. UMITII.-AI toii.M- i-M-Uiw. tillii- over 1 int--ii. itif .Wiuliiil Itnnk, Inditiivinl.-iiic, t'r. r. H. A. .Mri.KKV.-UKSIJiKNT !Mittt. Tim irife-l'ii irariiiH-l in nil t brmirb'. t ifiiiiritnto-il. tnllre from rxuim Muniiic Hull, form-r Hrl mid Moiimonill nirtftn, niiiw 1ii.IcmiiiIoiwi Natlimiil bunk. ti T. IIKSKI.K.-THK TON-o-Itf.M, AKTIHT, llnx ni.ii..il"i lii Hbst'liilf "d Hiilr-ciitliiiK. (ilve bini y.uip work. jrJKluivim? l, llulr CultliiK Snu Jtuilix Main nim-.U linlejielltlcliot'. I'ATTON VAN N)llT K K - Indciiendciico llurlT. Hlmvinil. I cci.liii Hair (Uittlnif. WceiiU. In 1-llUc rHhuii Hiittd, (5 mrtfl. tfTl vo bitlli tnlw- t?tlntli nlUiiJ FLIES ARE DOING WELL ThU inmniir Jnnt Urmmw grout many Hoplt think If ronomy to let their horxcH go without liotf. Tlmt'Kii iniMlnko. TREAT VOl ll HOUSE LIKE A MAX! HoMldoU.fterwork.l lew nervous and require ' feud when protected from InmjcU. It' "" tho end of tho mmmiii juHt hen llie lit I"'"' ent and utick tiliU-it. Net ure cheiiicMt now not lit coft, hut w ith niluhty mull profit-Hume 50 cent, tomo t nd all prii'H w- twei'll. W. H. Craven Co f AWiyiOOQ "Wm !'' '' T. i "' 'w t,li..iiil' MhiiimmmiIi I a m. i " m. Iluais. mi I H li i " II 13 . II. Ill II JU " ' " w . . i .. .. ' .. i i ii m . uu '' " ' '" J ja " uu i ni :Z ii uu 6u " ft ai to ?ll IU ' 111 To Trade At A. J. WHITEAKER'S Cash Grocery, fSiirccaHor to J. I. lu HEADQUARTERS FOR HOP PICKERS SUPPLIES. goods and gi t onr prices. TICKETS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. Don't Forget The Place 1 I s a was never so cheap as ot NAHII mil DOOItHl-tt'a curry it (nil Mock ni Hindi. IliHirN, M on Id iuu, tiliiH", Kte. ftfTuriilnu it upci.iuliv, at Mitclmll Iliiliiiiiiiuii'ii, Muin Hlri'c't. Items of Local News. Ir. Kploy, di'iitlHt, Miiiiiiiiiiitli. Fgg winded ut tlt Htur Grocery, Hlmt gun shells Ht F. K. I'luiiiilmrH', Winded. Kkkk ut tho Hliir Grocery. Minn Myrtle Lou lavishing relative In Allmiiy, Ludlon' nml gouts' neckwear ul HliM'klon A llcnklf'n, A Him iiHArtnicut of K'khI liluulu kept count u 11 1 ly 011 luiinl, If t'llll llltllll H ixtlilf uftlllll l.llU lli.i I "HuM'rliir," tliu very bent. F, K, 'lininlii in, m il' infi-iil. Julill I). IihvIiImiiii, of riilliiiun, WimIi., WvMiI.ik ri'luilvt und frluiidn in thlHclly mnl vli inlly, I' lnu cIkuih, fn iili t'limlk-M nml fnillM kept cuiiniiiiitlv mi bund ut Din lion linn ('tilifi'iillniiriy nil (' itln-ttl. Two ilwcMIni; liniiwn uud I11U for Milt) (HI 1 t H I It 1 1 1 1 K' II t I'lllll. IidClltttll on Mil Nlri'd. linUlii' ut tliln iilllcc. Mlwt Mlniilti lli i'li, w I111 Iiiih Ih-i'II vIhIHuu Mr. mnl Mm. Cliiirliit Spcrl ln, Mut lied In I"rt litii'l ycMtcnliiy. Our Uilillc Hclinnlx w ill iii mi Oct, Till nnd cvi-n tliiliK the iiiiln lived will m fniiiid itl Clnillt'licr itr.i'n IxMik Htiirc. I ixi't fnijii'l ihiil H. M. Win i' A i.i. , urc iiti uk'IiI I'T tin1 (illvi r jil'HVM, j tin' only I'liilU'il I'lnw 1 n ull' tluti glvcit j HillltlluCllllll. llm, 1', W. Huliy win In tho city M.hi.Iiiv Mm men flint I hit rivent. i ruliK Intve iml iliiiniigril bin hop crnp I III till' lellnl, I Meiwrn. Cliti'nctt fi lincli hiive I recently t'OIII lleied it fine bop hminC 'furl. W. 1 1 a ley on hi Hlnck Jhg j frti-m iicur JeU'erMou, F.veii tho fulfill iiiiiilhlent uru lull; j tii( h,M,"t the Imp ciirw. lleVit. Cw I luiid nnd llriiniilN tllt-ciiKwd the Hub- 'Jeel from their repecllu pollilH ol j view luitl Hiiinhiy, ltt'V, L. H, I'lHher will preuch in the JVedeo hcIkkiI Iiuum next Hillidny t Ma. in. fiilvnrv chur h threti iiiIIch m.iilb of Moiiiiinulli tit :t p. 111. ami in I M.iiiiiiuiiili ut 7:.'i0 n. 111 , All ittu in- vlled. j Alltert Mulliey, of tlu Hublinilty ' nellilHirhood, while huii'iiiK hint Sun duv aecldeiilly dlHcliurtred hU KUli, tho len'n Hhtitteiing hi unn. lie wim ; titken In Silverhm nnd uu nuipututioii ', i.t it'oniied. A Imp picker by the inline of J. A. Hlliiver, wh found deud in u died Ht Ht. 1'iiul, M.irlnu foil ill.v, 011 Monduy nmiliiii(. rilriiver hd Ik-imi on i pmlouned fpice. i'he c'lint'l' Jury rendered u vi idiot thnt dcuili wuh ciitiHcd by Heine iileohollHin und ex iiohu re. Mr. und Mix. V ilw.11 returned TiKwIuy from u very pleiMuiit thrt-eor fniii- w(ckH oiitint? over on the Mutolun. Mr, Wilw.ii low not been In K"od boiillli for iiinny yoiiif, but " now much Improved mid hu K'"1"''1 m""" 2.; p..iiiid In wehtht (ltirliiK H "' mer, tl.erexiiU of oHiiiplng Hl'o ""l inouiituin all'. The full term of the University of Oregon oK'liod ut Kuo" on Momluy, under hinhly fuv.irublo buhpIwh. The atiendimoe thin y.ar promiw to bo rKcr Ihun lout. Tlx. Drain normal school mid nla tl' Willuinelto L n - verity op'''"'1' ,,,",,'r vory f"vor!,ble nil...... There Honours to bo 11 C'HI.I . !"'" general revival in education thin yr. .Mr.ClinM.II. Toalo. who haanmll mile west of 'hia .city. , Fri-lnv prccntod thia o.II.h. m It., aomouaflnopeachoa of l.la rawing a wl,l.uveat.o...liU year, the product o Soiithom OroK'nn " r .,., evcenlod. One of tboae Icenceund Ita rich flavor would mil My ,bo fa,tUlio.mlu.t,ofn epicure. 1 bey wore of the Kurly fbariotie vm.e.j HOP PICKERS i.a nil all SUPP lilies I V I ft Oregon, p b the prcs- flFi in U ore here to Hlint uiiii kIicIIh ul F. K. ('IniiiilicrM'. Mew mIioI tiiiM to rent, at F. 1!. (' IiiiimIhih, W'unled, (IoimI bucou and lurd ut I he Htur Urwxiry, TrcHpuMH imtlitcM, prlntnil on cloth, for ralo at till olllcc. I)r. Kph-y, Hie deiitlMt, Muniiioiitli, diM'N crow 11 mid bridge work, Oo lo Klocktoii A Ilouklo'a for Imlli'H gcwfitiiicru nt J price to cloau out lino on bund. A ttrent iiiany Htudi-nU Iibvo arrived llilx week toutteml the 8lute Norimil HcIiihiI at M011111011I Ii. I.iuIIch' winter Oiipen and novoltlea, tint IhnI in the country for the price, ut Slocklon A Jlenklo'a. Milt I'owcll la under bouilH In Mor row county lor initllcloiiMly Injuring cut tic. 'l'bia Ih tho kocoimI oII'ciiho of Ihla kind tliut l'owell la charged with. Mr. ft. V. lluvl, who was 111 the Jewelry IiumIiiohh ut Moiinioulli for tMitni! time, left for Forcat tlrove yea iei(hi.y. Mr. Hoyt hu not decided w here ho will locate. Tho neat llllleateiiinlKiut (Irny F.agle la again ninnlng :m the rlvtir Uttwecu hero and Salem. The Kagle imide her Hint trip to Independence hiat Hutidity, Mlueetliu hitter part of July. When Ihe Weat Hide. Trailing Com pany full to fit or anil you In roudy inailo clnlhliig, they will guuriinteu a pet feet fit in lu. lor nutdo g(Mida from n luplti oil bund at loweat poaalble pi icca. M. A. Iluker hua opened his shop igiilli, one door weat of the poat otllee, where he car. If found ready to do anything In the way of hiM making nr mending, ua cheap ua (he Ciicapcal and aa good ua Hie oeat. Hop picking Ih Hiiid to lie two-third over around Aumru, Marlon county, and Hi'' crop la claimed to be larger than laatycur. Only a few yitida w ill be left unpicked ami they belong to reutera who could not ouluin picking money Prof. W, I. ItoynoUN, nf Dallas, waa trunaacliiig bualucaa in the city Fri day, lie baa Ufii eiigiigid during the Hiininier lu furniahing achia.l furniture to the diatrleta of Polk county, and waa here tilling 1111 order for a number nf acuta und dualia for our public school. Halt 111 hud quite a Jail brouk Sunday night. Five priaonora out of alx con fined In the futility fail made their cacape by flawing a wooden door from its hinges and then digging a bole through the brick wall of the jail. The 11111111 of the escaped priaonera are: Willla Tliurp, G. II. Mordoaux, George Juckaon, G. A. Juiues uud John Hunter. TilK K.NTKKI'KISE. has gained nn enviable reputatlou for Its line job work, and It propones to auatain that reputation in aiito of coinja'tition from tiny source whatsoever. This olTlco is la prepared o do tho latest styles of Job work, In a neer, artistic nnd work- nienliiie milliner, and ut living prices, (live ua a cull, sample our work, uud get our prices. Deputy Shorifi A. T.Maui, of Marion county, came over Monday with the necessary papers to convoy Indian Hilly Tom to the Salem jail for an us aault upon Indian Frank I amies with a deadly weapon last Sunday after noon. The preliminary trial was hold yesterday. We have not learned tlie result, but it is evident the Indiiin will be bound over. The Oregon State Fair begins Sep tember U." and continues to October 4, inclusive. Tho commlttw 011 arrange . . I. . ...1.1. ..I iv.iiti VOW c.,,i nr,.e monis nave iiviui:i ....... j to the programme this year. There u lll Ih siieeial premiums for fruit ex dibits, many counties have already ......mriiil to 1.1)1 k exhibits. Some of liri linden in .iiwiw - the fastest horses on the const will be at the fair. Congitssiiiuii Uryan and Ex-Senator Ingalls will deliver ail drosses. The new law firm of Hutler, Town, aond A Potter, whose -:ird appears in another column, Is a very strong com bination. Hou. N. L. Hutler Is easily the first advocutein Polk county and among the ablest jury lawyers iu the stale. Mr. M. O. Potter is new iu the legal business but has had large ex perience iu collections; he is reliable, energetic, possesses the enthusiasm of youth and a laudable ambition to suc In his profession. We under stand that Mr. Hutler will give part of t.i. ..ni.w lime to Independence. Mr. Townsend will have charge of the , tun viin-v - ' Dallus olllce. Mr. Blair Miller, of Keatsville, Mo., writes to our associate editor as Jot , our associate euuor a tot-1 l.iua: "I anxiously waicn "orinci r.,mr.unDTuv uhiph reaches me eacu JTiI 1 r.ni T...l.iv. and en oy reHUillg it wry much. How I long for Oregon again- tuch days ss these when me iner- nionieter stands from 100 to lOo degrees in the shade. We have the largest corn crop 'ins year r.cr mi Charlton county, wlncli niaKes eveiy- luulv feel unusually good." I ne peo of Independence will rvmoruber - u.,ni ...,, .. ple Mr. Miner a l"""" " Mr. .nile.nau who was in the employ or pentle nauw or more, and suosetiueunj b ---the boot and shoe business with Mr. if Patterson. We expect to see k .... I.. AnrritnAil in ni' iV-lth usTgain tfore many year,, ' Blair with us !- . . . TRADE WITH ftl I. II P ni El I B I I III A 9 THE MERCHANTS. Hood' l'lllii cure Indlgeatlnu. Thu reform achool baa 111 limiatca. Wunted. Huled Huy ut the Htar Gnajrry. Hewing iiiaehlnea rented by V. II, Wheeler. lr. KpUy, thu dentlat, guuriiritwa all Ida work. A. Tubulur lunleru at the Ilucket Htor.Wceiita. John (irunt, of I'ortluud, wua in the city Miniduy, The Hoiithern I'uclflo puy cur puawed throiigli liero Monday. j Klocklon A Henkle have an endleaa variety of Hoot a and KIkm.. Hee llioaeolegHlit "Htiperlor" houllng atoveajuat received ut F. K. Chinibera. Kxtradlnnera ut theClty Itealaurunt now. Alwuya iue crtuuif oil Huiidaya. If you need a C(aik or heating atove you will find them ut It. M. Wude & Co. Mr. C, L. Ireland, who la connected with the Moro Obaerve', guv the Kntkki'HIHK ollloe a pleuauut cull yeaterduy. Hiockton A Henkle have an Im nienae hue of latent atylo full and w inter giaala. . F.ditor Doughty. ('. A. Ihirr und Jua. T.aughliiii, of Dalhia, vlalted the city IhkI Sunday. Ladlea' and gelita' niuklritoahea, the ft neat 111 the city for the prii, nt Stia.kton A Ileukle'a. Money and time saved by taking the Northern Puclflo when you go Euat. Intiilieof V. II. Ilawley. The plaw to buy your "school biaiks undaiippllea la at Clodl'elter Uro'a. Call und examine their atock-of talileta, etc. The atreeta were crowded all day Hut urdny w ith country folks nnd hoppiek- er luving In supplies lor me coming week. Mr. W. P. Connuway, caahler of the Independence National Bank, attended the funeral of Cuauier V. T. Peut.at Corvallis today. II. W. Alliums, freight agent ef the (). It. AN. Tty Co., visited the Knteb I'HlHK ofllce Friday iu company with lU?v. J. K. Italdwio. Quite fuvoruble reports come from the hop fields of Xoriu Yamhill. Sniue of the growers have lost only a day's pickiug by tlie rains. Do not forgot that all binding twine bought of It. M. Wude Co. will be due October 1st and must be paid on or before that time. .School books will be sold at exchange und Introductory prices vut Clodfelter Pro's. They expect their stock to ar rive the last of this week. Wni. Hull and George Fisher, former rndopeiideneeites, but now living near the Neatueca, were in the city today with a fine lot of ehiuook Salmon. We learn that Mrs. Jas. Tetherow's mental couditiou is unchanged since cotimitment to the asylum, but her general health is somew hat improved. Iteports from Harrisburg state that the hop crop of that section, under the moat favorable circumstances, will not be more than 75 percent of the origi mil estimates. Churles Paul, from the vicinity of Kola, was arraigned before Justice Irvine on last Friday for assaulting Kol.crt Carson, a youth about Itf years oi'd, and fined Jo and cosl, uiakiuga tolal of $14.25. We call special attenliou to thej gnmd opening ut the G. A H. Audi torium next Thursday evening. A full programme is given in another column. A large attendance Is ex- neeted. Post Commnndor Stockton ,r - says mat a nnuioor oi vwnyr c pected from diflereut points of the valley. 11 n!n..,1 K.... rf nnnntor. ji M OM lll;ui.ri.i unuu v. ww .. . foiters i,aVe infested Umatilla county for tne st .year to the inccuvenience fur tbn oast voar to the inccuvenience of trade and a pecuniary loss to a num ber of individuals who have been vic timized with the bogus coin. The ofli corsofthe law are now hard after the hand and already hve several of the loaders under arrest. The closing days of the Exposition at Portland will be devoted to a chrysanthemum show, for which liberal premiums are offered. The show will be under the niunagemcut of the Oregon Flower Association, which held such a successful rose show last June. There are prizes for both amateur and professionals, and entries are invited from growers of iiiiuvD floWt.re everywhere Amos Hoveudcn. a widely known and highly respected farmer living In ,. of u-caxlburn. died very , . Rplirll(a ,i . , . io-.n Mr. llovenden was a pioneer of 1S50. and had resided at his present home for the last ii years. He was 65 years old, and was a volunteer in the In dian wars of 1S55-56. He left a widow and a large family of children. Ira Clodfelter, offhefinn of Clod felter Bros., visited the metropolis on j his wheel etnes.iay, leaving ..ere crK-In the nnirnine aud exists to . :.i.i, arrive in meciiy .u ,. Mr. Chalfelterg-HS to rortlund to lay Iu a mammoth stock of school j books and school supphen for the fall trade. Their stock , w ill arrive next week, consisting of everything in the j .w,i iww,i- Si,;. j;ive them an early 1 f nr. in ir i . r. E3T OPERA o HOUSE,;f INDEPENDENCE. 2 NIGHTS ONLY 2 Frank Readick, Supported by Carlton's Company oi t'jiiytTB, including :-: MISS MILLY FKKEMAN. : FRIDAY NIGHT. SEPT. 27th, in Clay M. Green's ten thous and dollar play, "DJUSTCsrY." SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 23th in DuuiJis' masterpiece, "Monte CrLsto. -o- PRICES 25 AND 50 CENTS. No extra charge for seats reserved. Seats now on sale at Patter son Pros' drug store. Attorney Harry Ballinger, of McMinnville, is preparing to open a law ollice in this city. He has received the appointment aa deputy prosecuting attorney for this county. "I suffered with neuralgia so that I whs ni must crazy. Last summer my husband got me some of Hood's Sarsapuiilla and Hood's Pills and I eguii taking them, and now I have a good uppetite and urn very much better," Mr?. Tom Mote, Wagner. Or. "Jerry, the Ou'east." East night a good imdienci' was iu attendance at the opera hull-; to witness the second night's performance of tiieCurlton dra matic company. "Jerry," the outcast, is a character well adapted to Mr. Frank H-a.lIck, and he carried the svmputhv of his audience from the Urst bell to the drop of the curtain in tlie last not. Stanley J. Ross, as James HljicUbtii-n, was an ideal villian, and Lemi Henry cuaracteiiz -d the Jack Wnrihingt'iii in an acceptaWle manner. Miss Florence Earl as France was a favorite of the pit and balcony alike, while Miss Millie Freeman, by her catchy style, won all. Miss Emma Morris, as Mrs. W, sustained her part well and is one of the conscientious artists of the troupe. The company characteiizes itself by its elean, open playing ami bids fair to have a good house tonight when they play "Monte Cristo." Eugene Register. 'There are dictionaries and diction aries but the noblest Roman of them all is Web-ter's." This was said of the latest "Unabridged" by a promi nent writer. As it was true of that work, how much more applicable the statement is to its successor, the "In ternational." which after a vast out lay has been brought to completion and placed upon the market. This new Webster, by natural right, lias taken a warm place lu the regard of the Engli-ii speaking people- It is recognized as ti e standard authority. While compact, it is sullicieutly com prehensive, mid while striking attract ive iviv..rr:iiibie,dlv. uud rich and sub- ' e - I rWaJahowUh to pos i,.iiHhI i i hiuditiiT. it is still within u work of this kind. In these days of sensational publish ing and advertising it is refreshing to observe with what conscientious schol arly lalair this new Webster has been produced and tlie conservative methods by which ir is being presented by the woll-knowu Merriam publishing house of Springfield, Mass. A Cut tingr Affray. A drunken row took place over the river opposite here Sunday afternoon among the Indian hop-pickers. A couple of Indians la-came engaged in a hht. Frank Isaacs, a Grand Ronde Indian, stepped in to separate the combatants, when Hilly Tom turned und stabbed him in the left side about two inches above the heart with a knife. The vo-jnd is about throe inches deep and penetrates to the plurul cavitv. The wounded Indian was brought to town and received surgical treatment. There is some probability that he will recover. Billy Toiu, the Indian who did the slab bing, w as lodged iu t he city jail, and a Marion county deputy sheriff came over Monday and took him to Salem for preliminary trial. Awarded Hifce5t Honors World's Fair, Uold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DH' w 4 .r. Ml Perfect Made. 3h 40 Years the Sundari. NEW GOODS! BEAR THIS IN MIND We are close buyers, and quality of goods considered, none can undersell us, WE PROPOSE TO DO BUSINESS, and are receiving large invoices of new floods almost every day. Each department In complete, and a superior line of DHy GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, etc., cannot be found in tho county. At the BOOT & SHOE STORE j j V 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. I ALSO MAKE AND REPAIU BOOTS AND SHOES. DIED. LINES. In Independence, Or., Sep tember 10, IMia. at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Mattie E. Lines, of cancer of the breast, aged 35 years, 3 moHtbs and 9 days. Mattie E. Lines was born June 7, 1800, and was the daughter of Rev. E G. and Mrs. M. A. Michael, of Laue county, Or. Miss Michael was married to W. W. Lines on June 7, 1888, and there have been five children born to them of whom three are dead. The deceased has been afflicted with cancer of the breast for about three years. An operation was performed some ten months ago, removing the entire left breast, and for a few months the patient appeared to get stionger aud hopes were entertuined of her recovery, but the disease was only cheeked, not removed. The deceased bore up under afllction w ith rare patience and wel comed the dread messenger without fear or misgiving. Mrs. Lines became a member of the M. E. church, South, in 1873, and was a devout and con sistent christian woman. She left a husband, two little daughters and a host of friends to mourn her untimely passing away. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. M. Turner at the M. E. church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the remaius were .in terred iu the Odd Fellow s cemetery a few milessouth of town. The relatives have the sympathy of the community. A SPLENDID TROUPE. The Carlton Dramatic company play ed "Hazel Ku ke" last night at Parker's opera house to a large and appreciatiTe audience. Every member of the com pany is an artist and it would not be justice to the others to particularize. Eugene people are always liberal when entertainments of nieritare given in the city, therefore the Caribous are certain to do a large business. livery perauu in attendance last night seemed to be pleased with the manner in which they campaign with a larger, stocK ana handled that old time favorite play, ower prices than ever. The fol . . .. Inwini? o notations on a few lines "Hazel i.irKe." i ne eugHiie'"cul been extended to four nights instead of two as at first announced. Tonight thev will ' give "Jerrv, the Outcast." " He sure and attend. Eugene Guard. ARRIVED! ARRIVED! Our Ladies' Jackets and Capes have arrived direct from New York. Come and see the largest assortment and latest stvles that ever came to Inde nimoijii.. penitence. Don't buy without looking ui mr assortment and stvles. ne member we have no exhorbitant ex pensos and therefore can sell cheaper than any house in the city. We buy direct from the manufacturer. We claim, and will prove to any unbiased mind, that we now have the finest dress goods in Independence, aud as fine as are kept in Portlaud. Don't send to Portland to get dress goods until you get our prices, for we will duplicate any Portland prices. Come and see the new goods. RoSENDORF & HlBSCHBERG. Fall And Winter Opening. Friday and Saturday. September 20 and 21, your inspection is respectfully invited. French patterns and flue novelties. Mas. A. M. Hurley. BORN. Price In Independence, Or., Wed nesday, Sestetuber 18, 1895, to Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Price, a daughter. FORD. In Independence. Or., Sep temt?r 16, 1805, to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ford, a daughter. ESTRAYED Two bay mares branded "A. M." on left shoulder strayed from Wui. Per cival's pasture on Wednesday, Septem ber, 1S95. Finder will las awarded by notifying Win. Pereival, Independ ence, Or. John W ilmams. Abramax Bell. FOR SALE. A Bicycle for sale cheap. Inquire at Cathin & Kiuney's millinery store. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The partnership here to-fore existing between O. L. t?pray, H. M. Ebbert and John Muller, is dissolved-by mut nil pniisent this 5th day of yoiitembcr. 1S95, Mr. Aiuilerreiinng. Aiiuiinuuri igaidfimi must U- rid ou or before tVtolK-r 1st. 11)5. at Frank Lucas' drug- store, Mop n;ou:h, Oieson. V J.W.Bentley, Independence, - Oregon. SPECIAL NOTICE. All persons indebted to the firm of J. I. Irviue are hereby notified to call ut my olfiice aud settle their accounts at once. We are out of business and can not allow our bills to run. Prompt attention to this notice will save you further expense. Clarence Ibvisb. Office with J. D. Irvine, Justice of the I'caet. Fall Opening of Millinery. The ladies of Independence and vicinity are cordially invited to call and inspect the new line of fall and winter millinery just received at. Mrs. M. Kiuney's milliner store, formerly Catlin & Kinney. A tine line of new fancy goods just received. The McMinnville Transcript says: "Wells Cooper eiitne down from the Independence hop yards Saturday. He reports the hops badly moulded and growers considerable discouraged at the outlook." Trauscript'siuformant is mistaken In saying the hop yards are badlymmild ediu this vicinity. It is only i he yards located 011 the low bottom funds wHfere the air cannot circulate freely,and the dews are heavy that tbet nionldhas done any material damage. The great er majority of the yard? "are still in prime cendiiion. ":' ,.. y y Bucklen'a ArnicSalTe. ' The best ealve in he "world for Cats, Bruises, Sores'," Utters, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kkin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction 6Tvfnoney re funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by all druggists. - THE FALL CAMPAIGN. , The Ladies' Bazaar opens the fal , -7 ., - . . will give you an idea of what we Ladies' heavy fleeced lined vests, 2octs 1 til) Hit ..-- fell oSets ner miir. Childrens under weBr, winter garments, 25ctseacb. Fast black hose, cotton, lOcts per pair. Fast blacK nose, wimi, suets pei mu. Ladies' uight gowns, good quality, 50o 0ui.il Gents' night shirte. good quality, 50cts eacu. Gents' white shirts, linen bosom, 45cts nntiiwr flnnnot Eota iipr Vflrd. ou.iri I muslin, irood uuality, 36 iu- ches, tets per yard. Ladie' corsets, black, drab and white, 45cts each. We have also a large stock of new, stylish Millinery for the fall trade, cheaper than ever. The crowds that daily thronS our store shows that our goods aud prices are appreciated. - LADIES' BAZAAR. - D. V. Fkaser & Co., Salem. FALL. OPENING 4 OFMILLINERY. The ladies or Indepen dence and vicinity are cordially invited to call and inspect the new line of FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY just received at MRS. M.KINNEY'S Millinery Store, formerly Catlin and Kinney A fine line of new FANCY GOODS JUST RECEIVED. LOO'S SHORT ORDER HOUSE, Open at all hours. DINNER Ijtk inCll from Sets, up. Oysters kept constantly on hand. Private boxes for parties. East side of M sin Street, INDEPENDENCE, ORE. MRS. A. M. HURLEY, DE.4LKB IN INDEPENDENXE, ORE. The latest etvlea in Hats and Caps - i i always on uiepisy. - , imams . l- n ice latest pit tes. ' Dress Goods, Hosiery and Novelties. , .. . ,r- -ure that ni 01a irieiiuH . and we are ih n ( . - ,he ,tx.k eonlfIete. 1 will give bun a rojaJ gree.iug. Br