t.,,nT.
Fulls tit.v.
T. I. HoUowcll wits "t tho
county Ht-ut Monday on Lllsi
IH'S. County Superintendent C. :
Starr won among us a short time .
Monday, j
llcv. mid Mr. A. II. Ih1,
nindo the pleasant drive to Mon-j
mouth Saturday, i
After tm absence of some;
-..i.kn Mr. M. A. Ward return-1
olfnni the TliUMtoneninp Mon
day. It I. IlarrincUm was elected
u trustee of the M. K. church at;
tho quarterly conference last
Thursday.
' 'Ph.. now charter for lliov Kj-
worth Lonjiue has arrived tuidj
will he put in position in thoj
church soon. j
i
Thurston Bros, of Palla huvo
sold their mill and liinher to
some gentleman named Johnson
Th sale was carried tli rough
Monday. We are informed that
n railroad will he huilt hy theni to
their ti Tiber and tho old plan of
flood-.lamminsthe La Creole ami
lloating the logs abandoned.
Ootvild Ituin For S.Uo.
Thoroughbred Cotswold rams, for
Hal; registered or unregistered. 0.
W. Leonard, Monmouth, Oregon.
HOUN.
CALWtEATII.On August '27th,
to the wife ot Mr.C.D.Caibreaih,
a B;in.
I
INDKPENUKSCK KNTKKIWHK. IXDErKNDEXCE.
F. A. Douty,
' Iridependence, - Oregon.
White Oak Shoes
For Harvest Trade.
. ThcKo hImm's arc manufactured ly hhofciuakern witli ye ar, of experience. They use nothing
,t the vervhct offulUtuck leather, and are hoW on their merits under a strict guarantee of
.uperioritv". We have a pod many pair in uo among our customer, with satisfactory results. ou
,UIIl((l do'uer than buy thin make. We have then, in all ok and shape, for Men, Boys and
Youths The 1,ovh' ami youths' .hoi are nohl for $1.75, $1.85 and $2. We Hell the men b me $2.2o,
oU 2.7." $3 1 3.W, $, We have the sole agency for these dices and can say to our cub-
that the,- are tW wry lt
Ills F.ltrit-eiitl IttrHiduy
Ch vtdund Prather, of Buena :
ViMa, is growing old. While no,
gray hair are a yet visible on hm
weilahaped head, although no
farrow are discernable on his
cheek and bin eyes (.till retain the
sparkle of vouth there i no deny
ing the fad that old age is ad van-
cum "u vv
This fact was brought home to
the young man last Wednesday,
i... .! .i....... ,.t h ISib birthday.
The occasion was not forgotten v
his mother, who proceeded to cook
up Mich a supply of dainties a
would have fed a harvest crew for
several days.
The Evangelical Aid Society was
invited in to help celebrate the
event and a merry time is said to
have been had by all The guests
numbered Iweniy.
' A.
vi.it DR. JORDAN'S t
UUSEUtl OF ANATOHT
1051 MARKET ST.. N rKANViavw. v-u.
Th lr"t An.tomlcal
InUioWur.d.
Orratrtt ofmrffcm f City. A
.--.- .. K f tin- viaitarM.
DR. JORDAN PRIVATE DI8EASE8
Taa f.
mm im'H who r. auffvrltic
f,.,m b. 5u.u 'y"1
Km, M. . ta'n '"
I'tiitoht: wiM'rmM"pw-1 -
LVTrilZ. '". r cnmbm.tlon of
Hn..ll nt i "t cumllTii powr. the JiK lor
X Xrd TmmwJI.1. WllAJja M"' "
fiirfl 111 Llocvor uurit ,." ;
In Wmpwlalty-Dl-WMW !
tb ayMom without lh uof .'M" . t
-rr for Riiplnr. A '"'i ! I
t.for PIIm. ri"r no
nr. i-" '::M .
BVKRi npiyin -
('nnmmorion ' 'y r'n' . .... i-j'n j
CIIAItWHS VKK Y KSAKOSAItl.il.
boot lor m- :i .... . -
DR. JOrta CO.. 1 U6 1 wir. . r.
wo fan buy. - l plea.
F. A. Douty,
Independence, - Oregon.
ItlrtlxUy I'urty at Itnllaton. j
Mrs. May field gave her htde;
daughter. Rose, a party last Tues
day evening in honor of her sixth
birthday. The little folks epent a
very pleasant evening after which
a dainty lunch was served. Roh
received many pretty presents.
Those, present were Vena nyan,
Zejma Butler. Hattie and Mattie
Garrett, Laurence and Muriel New
lull, Florence and Mbel Dorten,
Eunice and Alice (Hunger, Mane,
Lillian and Uildred .Short. Paul
Robertf, Viola Gould. Esther
Royal, Andy (Hunger, Warren
Gould and Rose May field.
Harvest nt Ittillston.
Spe-lal from But Iston.
Grain harvest is naring com
pletion, nearly all the threshers
finishing this week. The weather
bas been fine and rapid progress
has been made. Hevernl machines
had to st p last week to 11 the
spring-grain get ready. Summer
Mlow wheat has yielded much less
than was expected. Fields that
formerly yielded from 2o to -u
bushels per acre went as low as 12
t his year. There have been a few
fields that yielded the usual amount
but thev have been the exception
rather than the rule. Fall stubble
J. S. MOOKIV
Tonsorial Artist
Only hrst-class workmen em
ployed in the "Wigwam." Shop
situated on North side of C Street.
M.S.GOFF
If
IS f.lL'lit Transferrin)! a spectsUv.
. . . ( . .... a nuw lltrllt
dray nn1 would sollctt a part of X
A vour trade in the dray business, f
' Jut
OREf - OS, AVV.VHT 28, 1PM.
u, nay yuu u, . y.
grain has in most cses yielded j
more than summer fallow. From
15 to 22 bushels per acre has been
about the average yield. The
farmers here attribute the small
yield to the aphis during the rair.y
spell the first of July. The bugs
were very thick on the wheat.
.The hot weather did not come
on soon enough to prevent consid
erable damage to the crop. The
grain seems to be of good quality
and weight. Spring wheat seems
to be nearer a full crop than that
sowed in the fall, but the very hot
weather the first of the month did
it a little damage.
Oats are very late and only a
small amount has been harvested
yet, but the indications are that
they will make a good crop.
Highland.
Born, to the wife of Joseph Bow
ler, August 22, a girl.
The remains ot the late Mrs.
Peter Kurre were interred August
23d in the I. O. O. F. cemetery in
the presence of a large number of
friends' and relatives.
The two sons of Mr. Davidson
are taking a few weks' outing at
some healthful springs.
P Shafer is working for George
Brey in the warehouse in Indepen
dence. Rev. John Osborne now has an
abundance of available water, hav
ina a well drilled last week near
j his prospective building spot,
j Lou Stapleton threched Mr,
j Hauiann's grain Monday and Tues
! day.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian arrived
! home Sundav from a trip to Falls
I City.
Dick Gaines is expected home
bv the Utter part of this week.
Sherman county's atmosphere and
alkali have not agreed with his
constitution.
Thos. Reeves hauled a load of
wood from the Luckiamute last
week &s also did Mr. Hamann
Miss Ella Hamann spent Sun
day. Mrs. Joe Moore was quite ill a
few days last week.
$100 Iteward, $100.
The readers of this paper will t
pleaseil-to leitrn Unit there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to enre in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
r'r ii ,utn iiiirnallv. wtinK dirwilly
upon tlw blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease ami giving the
patient slrenth by buildint! up the
constitution and assisting nature in io
ing its work. The proprietors have to
much faith in its curative powers that
they otter One Hundred 1'onars :or any
case that it fails to cure. Send tor list
of testimonials.
Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, "oc.
Hall's Fnmilv Pills are the best.
Say, Bill !
Why dou't you let
Hughes,
Cbe menntoutb $lwmaKcr,
Repair your shoes for harvest and hop
picking. Then buy some new ones.
You'll save money. Try it and see.