4
fNDKl'KNDKNOK EN'TKIUMIISK, INDEPENDENCE, OUKGON
Large Fresh Roasted Peanuts Every Day.
INDEPENDENCE, ORE.
Waste Paper Baskets
I We lniyo only three of. our
fetock lft. Tho price placed
I jigntimt tlo-ui was thu thing
filial movl them. 41 -i't
I tinW ,'13 OIHlt.
f - --; -I
t'lotvrr linker Suffli-s.
I ' "' ""
I Ladies' Stationery.
I We have a nice supply of
.l.iilk pspt-r for Indies' use.
Iwinil wo nn-iin by bulk paper
i that you OHii buy any
flltlliillllt you WlUll. It COIIH'M
I in six ot th lnU'-t ahudi
fttith mivIojh-h to match.
fThe 1'iivolofx are of tint very
i latest cut ami are made of
'the very bntt tok. In fact
I they are lh proper thing
'now. Kiv biim ht'H of paper
I III etMiia; ono bunch nvel-
hil'V It) OlllltH.
...
Fluent Line of Canity in
the City.
()rnwcx ami Pxinitnits in
Stock tioir.
Your Winter's
Reading Matter.
Wo are tilling more read
ing matter every day. Our
circulating librury in the pop
ulur thing now. We sell you
your firt book for 10 cento
ttnil if in good order when re
turned wo will take i( buck
and give you another one for
it and 5 cent. So it only
costs you really 5 cents ench
t read our library.
(Me Ihtzen Lead I'm fits
With Jiuhher Tips We.
Photograph
Envelopes.
We have n line of picture
envelope from Ihe very best
ni'inufaettirer in the United i
States und they will get your j
picture to its declination in,
first-das order and not leave:
it broken and twisted up. j
Small size, 2 ior'j cent; large!
size, fir 10 cent.
Evertthin Complete for
the I'ulilin Schools.
Our Cigar
Departmert.-
In lid department you
find only the yery Iwst line
of cigar that retail from 5 to
15 cent each. All the lead
ing brand.
Plug and
Smoking Tobacco-
In thi line we have a yery
complete stock and the prices
are tho low?st. ,
Pipe Department
You should see our line of
pine. It i purely very com
plete. Our line run from a
cent cob to the very nicest
genuine meerschaum.
Picture ,
Albumns.
Out of our entire stock of
albums we have but one left
and it is a very nice one, too.
It did retail for 2.2", but
you can have this one for
1.00.
J All Late Magazines Are Now On Sale,
ItUl-'SA VISTA
f A. J. Richardson wa a Sa
itor thi week.
fjulia Douty wa the gueH
Uu relative over Sunday.
I Kvans, ot near Parker, was
jjoa visilor in Buona, Thurs-
Iml Mr. Newt Prather at
tho funeral of Rev. J. R.
h in Independence Tuesday,
I Italdwin has been improv
appearance of hit property
ing up new funce, the pat
f
jjulina" Kreuti is rapidly re
g from the injury unstained
f her limb hi a fall, re-
li Well war qui to ill Bun
jht, a physician beiim sum
mit the young man has re
j-
nd Mrs. A. Anderson re
Monday from a visit with
Sid Mr. Ed Harmon, at
,rt.
donee last week nod have pur
chased the Joke Brown properly.
Mr. K. N. Hall, Who has been
undergoing medical treatment in
Salem for several weeks, is spend
ing thi week at home.
Mrs. Sarah Baldwin, one of the
pioneers of Bueno, was very ill the
fore part of this week. Dr. Butler
of Independence was in attendance
Monday.
Ira Rowe was a Monmouth visi
tor Tuesday. Mis Bertha Howe.
one of Buena's excellent young
ladies, is a- student of the State
Normal at that place,
l'rof. Buthyn Tumey, of Cor
vallis, was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. II. L. Hall. Saturday and Sun
day. Trot. Turney is one of the
best violin soloists on the coast
and a musical composer of remark
able ability. He leayes in a few
days for California to remain.
There was an illustated concei t
at the school house Wednesday
evening eiven by a troupe of the
.... irmir ".Ifiv" varietv. The
show Is said to have been very
good. The same outfit gave a per
formance at Wells the louowing
evening.
Rev. C. C. Poling is to preach in
tho Evangelical church tomorrow,
Saturday, evening at 7:30 and
again Sunday morning at 11
o'clock. Rev. Toling is a nno
speaker and everyone should make
f A. J. Richardson returned
I of tho week from a visit
r brother, Willard Linville,
in' ii
;vains.
joievia Hall, of Wells, was
ir Saturday in this burg.
ill a nnnmnnnid boma 1V
i. 1
artha Iee.
nun uigau i sneaker and everyono rirvru.v.
If Prof. , B. L. Murphy. Itan cffort t0 present on these oc
..vu.uajr casions
souse, of Portland.
oe Kreutz and wife are resi
if Buena Vista ' once more.
Hurned from near Indepen-
The dwelling of Mrs. Josie
Wheeler, westofSuyer, burned to
the ground last Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Wheeler was absent
from home. But meagre particu
lars have been learned of the alTair
in Buena Vista, to date. A wind
mill wa also destroyed by the
(lames.
It is not their excellent lodge,
but their most excellent cake
makers, that the Buena Circle
ladies desire mentioned in this
item. There was the initation
last Friday evening, of Mrs. Mary
A. JDavissou, of Parker, and Isaac
Compton, of near Independence,
and then there was take, the best,
it is affirmed, tha mortal ever
tasted. and then there was ad
journment.
There were lively times at the
rock quarry for a few minutes
Monday afternoon and visions ot
the future world flitted through
the minds of the men employed
about the work. A candle placed
under a box of powder to thaw out
the latter, burned down and caught
fire on the box. In the twinkling
of an eye every man vanished be
hind some convenient stump, save
Mr. Smith, the foreman. With
rare presence of mind and courage
he rushed upon the scene and ex
tinguish the blaze. There was 300
pounds of powder in thfl box. It
was a close call.
Any young man who has patience
perserverance and ambition can
make a place for himself in the
world if he desires, no matter how
many obstacles may lie in his
pathway. This is proven by the
career of James Getty, a former
Buena boy, now studying Civil
finorineerinB in San Francisco. Mr.
Getty has made his way step bv
step to ma present position, wnicn
command a good salary and upon
completing hi course it is l i in
tention to enter Berkeley, His
many friend hereabout wish him
Bticces. Hi example should
stimulate other young men who
have a desire for self advancement.
Geo.F. Rodgers & Co.
WholeMl
It Snved III Leg.
I. A. Danforlh, of La Jrange, Ua..
suffered fornix month with a fright
fill running ore mi hi leg; but write
that liucklcti' Arnica Halve wholly
cured it In Ave day. For ulcers,
wound, pile It's the Ut naive In the
world. Cure Koaraulei-o:. Oidy 25c.
Hold by Klrkland Drug Co.
Forfeited to Albany.
A dispatch from Albany to
the livening Telegram says:
"The debute between Albany
College and tho Oregon State
Normal School, which was to be
held Friday night will not ma
terialize. As required by the
arrantreinruts Albany submitted
tho question to Monmouth on
the specified day and owing to
some misunderstanding on the
art of Monmouth authorities
that institution did not make a
choice of sides. When it wns
two weeks past the time Mon
mouth should have notified Al-
)ttiiy w hich side of tho question
thnt school intended to defend
the debate was called off. The
O. S. N. S. authorities, -have sc
hooled ged their error in the
matter, und as required by the
governing conditions have for
mally forfeited the debate to Al
bany."
PAIiKHIt.
Lucy Bolter spent Sunday with
Mrs. P. T. Peterson, of this place.
C. R. Parker and A. B. Lacey
made a business trip to Indepen
dence Saturday. '
Mr. If. S. Donnell. roadmaster
of the Southern Pacific Co., was
ookine after the Co s interests at
this place on the 10th.
Mis Mabfll Wheelock snent Sat
urday and Sunday at her home
near Monmouth.
Paper Dealers
Our i'liper anil Hug arc product of
the liet mllU In the country. You
will ave money on price and freight
with u.
130 Court St, Salem, Or
Mr. Peterson, who recently pur
chased, the Bradley farm is
making some improvements in ths
line ofnew wire fencing.
Mr. Wm. Fuqua took another
drove of nice fat cattle to the
butchers, Caetle & Shaw, at Dallas.
There will be no more clay
shipped from the Parker's clay pit.
The K. R. Co. has removed the
siding to a clay pit nearer Portland.
Mr. and Mr. D. Boone, who
have been spending the winter in
Oregon, came up from Indepen
dence Sunday for a visit with Mr.
Fuqua's. They leave on the 18th
for their home in Kansas City.
Their son Daniel Boone and wife, of
Independence, will accompany
them.
Tragedy Averted.
'Justin the nick of time our little
boy wa naved," .writes Mr. W. Wat-
kins, of rieaant City, Ohio. "Pneu
monia had nlaved sad havoc with him
and a terrible couuli set in besides.
Doctor treated him, but . he grew
worse everx day. At length we tried
Dr. Klnu's New Discovery for Con"
sumptiou, and our darling was saved;
He's now wjuihi, and well.' i.very
body ouirht to know, it's the only sure
cure for coughs, colds and all lung dis
eases. Guaranteed by Kirkland Drug
Co. Price 50c. and fl.00. Trial bot
ties free.
Peerless Hair Vigor.
&rAV0RITE
frmcRiraoin
FAVORITE
RE5CRIFn01
CURES
IT MAKES
WOMEN
STRONG
ICKWOMEN
WELL
Is made and sold by A. N. Hal
leck, ot Monmouth. Polk county,
Oregon. It is the only hair vigor
that will entirely cleanse the hair
of dandruff and keep the dandruff
off the head. It will stop the hair
from falling out and cures all dis
eases of the scalp and restore faded
or gray hair to its former color, and
luster. It wil promote a healthy
erowth to the hair and make it
soft and glossy. For further in
formation call on or address
- A. N. Halleck, Monmouth.
Sold in any quantities you wish.
.- Surprised Him.
Special from Falls City.
Gilbert Tyson had a birthday
last Friday and a surprise was
arranged in honor of the event.
A party consisting of J. C. Tal
bott and wife, A. F. Courter and
wife, Mrs. A. II. Watkins, Mrs.'
Clny Courter, Miss Emma Tice,
Miss Josie Moyer, Miss Maude
Graham, F. J. Holman, R. R.
Davenport, A. L. . Travis and
Harry Lowe met at the J. R.
Ford home and allowed Mr. Ty
son to walk in on them much to
his surprise. An evening full
of games and pleasure followed.
Mr. Tyson's new phonograph
added much to the entertain
ment. Mr. Tyson is willing to
live to be 100 if each year brings
such an event.
American field fence weighs two
pounds more to the rod than other
makes cf the same height. Con
sequently it is stronger better and
cheaper. You can see the dmerent
kinds at R. M. Wade dk Co.