UM Side enterprise
WALTER LYON, Editor
Safer ' tn1nnc, Or., pokfflc
Stibscrption, $1.50 Per Year
TGLKI'HONK su.
Hl'IWCRIPTIOJt RATK
(Sirtctly iu tnlTuo?)
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Bind MMiy
BMdin uoMoei 10 wnU pr lln trliih.
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Senator Mitchell has address
, ed the United States senate on
his iudictraent; next will come
his day in court. The Senator
is charged by a jury of twelve
men of being amenable to the
law for conspiracy in the land
fraud business. It is not with,
in ihn Witimate province of
- o
any newspaper tn anticipate
either the guilt or innocence of
the Senator. That is a matter
for the courts to decide. Sena
tor Mitchell has represented
Oregon in the Upper House of j
congress for more than twenty
years. He is a lawyer and able
to take care of himself. He de
nies all the charges and de
nounces his accusers as liars
and perjurers. To charge a
United States senator with &
crimina act is a serious thing.
The presumption is that the
jury knew of damaging evi
dence, or it would not have
dared to further the indictnient.
Less is being 'given out of the
evidence that ffoes before the
kiss their dollars cowl-bye. Ike
collected some good hard coin
from Iudependenc people for a
New Years Statesman, but
"nary" a copy will he give in
return.,
The Eugene papers have
found it necessary to reduce
their size to correspond with
their patronage. It keeps the
West Side Enterprise figuring
to accommodate its patrons with
out enlarging.
A bill has boon introduced in
the legislature to establish a
whipping post for wife beaters.
What about the fellow who fol
lows up, slanders and tries to
ruin the character of a woman
to whom he is not married?
Senator Fulton must begin to
feel lonely back in Washington.
Highland.
A nine-pound baby boy was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Judson Smith, at
the home of E. Evans, Monday,
January 16.
Mr. Compton and family have
moved into their new home.
Rudolph Simon has set out sev
eral acres of hops on his farm.
Will Shafer lost a valuable horse
last week, supposed to have died
with heart trouble.
Lloyd Girard was through here
Monday trying to sell the mining
shares he hold in the Pilot Knob
m'nes.
Miss Belle Dickinson is visiting
this week at the home of her
brother George.
Geo. Hinshsw cl Pal!, travel,
lug ealeswan for a medicine com
pany waa through this vicinity
Tuesday.
Allen Johnson and sister of
Monmouth were In these parts
Wednesday.
Will Peroival of Independence
purchaoe.l a drove of hogs of Chas
Os'jorn last week.
Mrs. J. W. Richardson Sr. has
for sale, at her home on Monmouth
street in Independence, California
Medicated soap. JMce lOo per bar
or three barn for a quarter.
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN
For Rale, Rent, Wanted or similar
notices three lines lu this eolnmn,
i cents: oue month i3 wins.
FOR SALE Presh milk cows;
also some pigs. Inquire of Hill
Broe, Independence, Ore.
WANTED A few stands of bees.
A. J. Whlteaker. Independence.
WANTED Half a doten good
men to work at the Kreba hop
ranch Enquire of Krebs Bros.
FOR SALE Cheap, good mare,
weight 1150. Enquire of L.
Stapleton.
FOR SALE Good dry red fir,
delivered at your door at $3.50 a
cord. Call on John Burton.
BALLSTOX
About twenty-five men and boys
run Safiirilflv buntinff coons and
- o I oys. . ........ j D
jury at Portland than when the j secured about 30 of the animals,
investigation started in and the 'Several of our towns people had
public cannot safelv conjecture coon for dinner fcunday
n hat will be brought out at the
trial nor who the witnesses
against the Senator will be.
Senator Mitchell's case follow
ing closely on the heels of the
cases of Senator Burton of Kan
sas and Senator Deitrich of Ne
braska, will be watched with in
terest from all over the United
States.
Governor Chamberlain has
very properly taken a stand
against permitting an "emer
gency" clause to be tacked on
to every bill passed by the legis
lature. With the emergency
clause attached a bill becomes a
law upon the Governor's signa
ture, or if he fails to sign it,
becomes a law anyway within
ten days after it reaches the
executive office. Without the
emergency clause it does not
become a law until ninety days
after its signature by the Gov
ernor. It has not been the practice
heretofore to tack on the emer
gency clause except to bills hav
for( their object the immediate
preservation of the public peace,
health or safety. Now that the
referendum has been adopted
giving the people the right to
vote upon the rejection of any
law passed by the legislature,
the opportunity afforded by the
new constitutional amendment
is sought to be avoided by de
claring every bill passed an
emergency and having it be
come a law immediately. The
jislature had better back-ped-
It's trying to avoid the con
stitution. It's trying to go
counter to the wishes of an
overwhelming majority of the
Toters as expressed last June.
The legislature is in the wrong
and it gave a democratic Gover
nor the opportunity to tell them
, BO.
al.
Isaac Manning, it is said will
become editor of the falem
Statesman. Anyone paying
money for the Statesman with
Ike as its editor, may as well
G. W. Clark and family visited
his brother's family Sunday.
Mr. James H. Savery of Salt
Creek is quite eick at this writing.
Mrs. J. J. Burch of Rickreall has
been visiting her daughter Mrs.
Forest Craven the past two weeks.
The bridge carpenters of the
Southern Pacific under the super
vision of H. E. Happorsett were in
our town several days last week
putting in a bridge just outside of
town.
A son was born to Mr. and. Mrs.
Forest Craven Jan. 14th. Weight
10 pounds.
A very pleasent party was give-
ea miss ana - liuiier oaiuruay
night and was much enjoyed by all
attending. .
Burril.'Morey who has been visit
ing his father Prof. C. A. Morey
returned to school at Umatilla
last week.
H. J. Butler purchased an
organ lor his daughter last week.
Mr. J. S. Newbill is remodeling
hU residence which will add much
to its appearance.
H. A. Morris the brakesman who
was so tadly injured at Bridwell is
improving.
Miss Gladys Harris gave a party
to her schoolmates it being her 14th
birthday. All enjoyed themselves
The school at this place will
give an entertainment Jan. 27, for
the purpose of raising funds for the
library.
While coon hunting Saturday
Cecil Royal carelessly hardling
his gun, allowed it to go ' off and
one shot glanced and hit Isorman
Knob below the eye and lodged in
his cheek.
Kev. Carlisle I'.B. Martin, L. L.D.
Of Wivorlv. Texas, writes: "Of a
morning, when first arlulog, I often
hod a troublesome collection of phlegm
which produces a oough and Is very
hard to dlnlotfej but a small quantity
of Ballard.8 Horcbound Syrup will at
once dislodge It, and the trouble Is
over. I know of no medicine that Is
equal to it, aud It is so leaaut to take
I oan ruoet cordially recommend it to
all persons needing a medicine for
throat or luug trouble," Sold by A. 8.
Locke.
The Original
Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Houey and Tar as a throat aud lung
remedy, and on accouot of the great
merit aud popularity of Foley a Honey
And Tar naanv Imitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for FOLEY'S
Honey and Tar and refuse any sub
stitute offered as no other preparation
will give the same satisfaction. It Is
mildly laxative. It contains no opiates
and Is safest for children and delicate
persons. Bold by A. 8. Locke.
Another Good Mau Gone Wrong
He neglected to take Folej'e Kidney
Cure at the first signs of Kidney troub
le, hoping it would wear away, and
he was soon a victim of Bright' dis
ease. There is danger in delay, but
if Foley's Kidney Cure is taken at
once the symptoms will disappesr, the
kidneys are strengthened and yon are
soon sound and welL A. R. Bam of
Morgantown, lad., had to get op ten
or twelve times In the night, and bad
a severe backache and pains In the
kidneys and was cured by Foley's
Kidney Cure. Bold by A. S. Locke,
How to Avoid Pneumonia.
We have never beard of a single
lostanoe of a cold resulting in Pneumo
nia or other lung trouble when Foley's
Honey and Tar baa been taken. It
not only stops the cough, but heals and
st rengtbena the lungs. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar aad refuse any
substitute offered. Dr. C J. Bishop
of Agnew, Miffch., writes: "I have
used Foley's Honey and Tar in three
very severe cases of pneumonia with
good result In every case." Bold by
A. 8. Locke.
THE
serless Clothing
1 905 JANUARY
Store'
1905
t
During the month of January wo want to wluw our Stock of Clothing, CW
coats, etc. and a, an inducement W the .Mlllc, make thru ox traordi nary
Men's Clothing
Sickening Shivering Fits
of Ague and Malana can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitten. This
is a pure, tonic medicine; of eepeolal
benefit Iu malaria, for it exerts a true
curative Influence on the disease, driv
ing it entirely out of the system. It is
much to be preferred to Quinine, hav
ing none of this drug's bad after-effects.
. 8. Munday, of Henrietta,
Tex., write: "My brother was very
low with malarial fever and jaundice,
till he took Electric Bitters, which
saved his life. At A. S. Locke's drug
store; price 50c, guaranteed.
7.50 Suit or , Over Coat 3.50
8.50 .. ,
0.00 .. -75
10.00 .. .. wo
11.00 .. 8'(X)
12.50 .. - 9-00
13.00 .. OW
14.00 .. .. 10-00
15.00 .. .. 10.75
19.00 .. .. lb'5
16.50 .. .. 12.25
17.00 .. .. 12.60
17.50 - I00
18.00 .. .. Is-50
18.50 .. .00
20.00 .. 15 00
I 500
6.50
000
C.50
7.00
7.50
8.00
0.00
10.00
11.00
1210
rouths Clothing
Long Paaf"
Jkgo IS to 30 Yonrt
Suit of OfMTOat 13.50
40i)
4.25
4.75
WK)
6.50
5.75
8.75
7.50
8.00
0.00
Boys Clothing
S mnd 3 PIC0 Suit
Jl go 3 to 15 Yomrf
11.00 Suit or Overcoat 11.40
3.25- .. .. l.M
2 50 ..' .. 1.7
2.75 ' .. .. 200
3.00 .. .. 2.15
3.50 .. .. 250
4.00 .. .. 300
4.50 .. 8.25
5.00 .. .. 3.50
5.50 .. .. 4.00
600 .. .. 4.25
6,50 .. , .. 4.75
7.00 .. .. 5.00
7.50 ' .. 6.W
8.00 .. .. 5.7J
I4.Q0 nigh Top Rubber Boot 13.50 - 13.50 Short Boot 18.00 - 11.00 Short Dool $2.50 -
2$.75 Boy High Top 12.33 - 2.25 8hot Boot 11.00 11 "t Short Bool 11.40
Mens Jill Wool
Underwear
12.50 Suit For II "5
3.50 .. 250
4.00 ' . . 3 00
5.00 . 3.75
Mens Long Rubber
Coats
$2.50 kind for $1.75
Mom and Boys Cooerf CfofA
Rubbor Llnod Cot$
Short Coal 1.20
1.40
1.75
2 00
2.50
3.00
4.00
4.50
5.00
6 00
650
lm$ Coat
1.75
2.10
2.75
3.25
3.75
4.25
4.50
Fish Brand Slickers
8hort 11.00
Length 1.75
Tanls 1.00
Hats .20
Mens Mackintoshes
Regular $7.50 vslue ,5.50
Peerless Clothing Store
North Half Douty Building Independence, Oregon.
The Independence
SHOEMAKER
and IlEPAJltEll
Carrie the Cele
brated Coggers HtUiM find made
SHOES
none Better
ill-
G L Hawkins
I)1!m, Ore.
Marble and
MoQumsitfA aad limb
stones Us
work SU.
Jan-
ASTIOCII.
Our school closes Friday
uary 20th.
Grant Heffley and wife of Tal
mage were in this neighborhood
Friday.
C. E. Wheelock " and eon
Maurice will put out sixteen acres
of hops in the spring. '
Virgil Averili and John Cham
berlain are running a news paper
at Falls City. They formerly
resided here. "
A MATTER OF HEALTH
on
DR. NEHRBAS
INDH'HDHCE OHIOS OVER
RWENDENCE HT101H MM
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
M05MH OFFICE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, ANDSATURDAY
Absolutely Pure
IAS I.'C SUBSTITUTE
Reliable
Dental Work
At Most Reasonable Pr
ices
Spoiled Her Beauty
Harriet Howard, of 209 V. SUh St.,
New York, at, one time had her beauty
spoiled with skin trouble. Hhe writes:
"I had Bait Itheum or Eczema for
years, but nothing would cure it, until
I used Eucklen's Arnica Balve." A
quick and sure healer for cuts, burns
and sores. 25o at A. 8. Locke's drug
store.
OSCAR HAYTER,
Attorney-at-Law,
, campbell boilding,
Dallas, Oregon.
Send tio Money
osssjT Tvm ssjwn a iMU
i
T3 Tc2a
0.-O.T. GO'S. STEAMERS
POMONA, ALTONA, OREGON
Leave Independence for Albany
dsilj, 8 P.M; for Corrallis, Mon
days, Wednesdays, Fridays, sod
Saturdays at 8 P. M.
Leave Independence for Portland
dally, 9 A.M.
G. A. HURLEY
Attorney at Law and
Notary Public.
Collections rromptl Made-Tltla
Investigated.
. East Bide Main Street,
sv srseiDBNc&4 : OUflO
W. G. iSHARMAN,
Merchant Tailor
Ttank Building,
HOMPBInnnw v. .
n n m j. or r
53 Meet every Wd. nltrh
In Mitchell JfaU.
i. W. Riehardoii, K. of It an.l 8.
MOTOR LINE
TIME TABLE.
IMPENDENCE & MONMOUTH
RAILWAY CO.
duo ftr JUtti
mouth and A.UU
im a. in.
t-.m p. in.
for Mnn-
llUltl!ud Ofelll
1 1 no . m. .
a 14 p. nx. ,
L' Monmouth
forlrli.
' a. m.
M. fn.
S'tm Unnotk
far liliM.
Imw AlrllahJ
Mmiinnutb "l
Iodinilnn',i
( (10 . m.
:( p. m.
Monoinuib
1:00 p. m.
7:M
L'M MonmmiUi
tar Jn(luih"
t a. ia.
l o p. m.
hm "
mu -
a
MS p. at
(