West Side enterprise
WALTER LYON, Kimm
Subscrption. $1.50 Per Vest
TKLElHOSK U
tl w
TS
8UBHCRIPTI0S HATK
(Strictly In 1v!kt)
per ytr
IKt raonftiM
k.alA oonv ...
R,..ili uoot l.i;iH.n(rH.rlli:itmlKht
Roan rtlplr lverlling nitlknow
on ppiliMUuu ,
05
The total of appropriations by
the last legislature is iu the
neighborhood of 12,223,000
which is the largest of any pre
ceding appropriation excepting
tro vears ago when halt a mil
lion was appropriated for the
Fair. Many pagea will be add
ed to the statute books in new
laws. The total number of bills
passed by the House was 255;
rv the senate 151.
Bills of the most general im-
portauce to the state at large
passed by both houses and to
become laws are as follows
h Placing state officers on a flat
salary.
Comoelling trunk raiiroaa
lines to grant interchange of
freight car privileges to lateral
lines, built by independent capita
- General fish law establishing
uniform regulations in common
with Washington aud extending
the ooen season in the all, be
sides increasing the license on
cannervmen
. PcioWiBhino- a uniform de-
gree of eighth grade examina
tions in district schools
Imposing a license on hunt-
Amending the direct primary
law by requiring electors sworn
in to procure signatures oi iree
holders in presence of election
board.
Appropriating $15,000 for In
dian War Veterans.
Creating the Eighth and
Tenth Judicial Districts.
Providing that insane patients
shall be removed to the asylum
by employes of that institution.
Making five pounds the legal
tare on hops.
Requiring inspection of stock
before shipment from the state.
Regulating fraternal insur
ance societies.
Exempting1 mining corpora
tions from payment of, the an
nual corporation tax when the
ontnut is less than $1000 a year.
- r
Establishing a whipping post
for wife beaters.
Making it a felony for hus
bands to connive at the prosti
tution of their wives.
Requiring corporations and
firms to pay employes in cash
or checks on banks
The Enterprise is pleased to
note that the Granges of Clack
amas countv are taking the ini
tiative in developing public sen
timent and providing plans for
the holding of a county fair an
nually.. It has been the ex
perience of other localities that
the county or district fairs in
untufll results fully justified both
the efforts and the expense of
the undertaking. With the
rapid settling' up of Clackamas
county by new arrivals lrom
other states, the, holding of a
fair where can be had an inter
change of ideas as to the adapta
bility of the soil for different
products, the particular varieties
that best thrive and facts per
' taining to stock, there is offered
an unequaled opportunity for
promoting the agricultural in
terests o'f the community be
sides1 contributing to the pros
perity"1 of the 'entire section.
. 1 i
Success 'to the Grange in u
efforts' to arrange for a county
fair. The place for holding
audi an exposition and other
details can u ndjustou wun
general satisfaction when public
sentiment is aroused .to a ton-
dition that the benefits attend
ing these fairs is appreciated.
Oregon City Enterprise.
This paper hopes to uo uiio
...
to print the same with tue oru
"folk" substituted for "Clacka
mas," soon". Polk has a mid
winter livestock lair aim n
should have another at which
all its resources can be exhib
ited. The old race track would
afford ideal grounds and the
West Side Enterprise would ne
Wsed to see the 1'olk county
grange take the initiative in
starting an annual fair.
The Oregon State- Normal
School appropriation had a
fftch- road but nnauy gut
l."...i, T tvna lonned off
mruuuu. - t
nm in the lower house by
"Josephine" Smith and not a
oice but Vawter's raised against
l While the effort was on to
it nut back in , the seuate
r
TAni.smtntive FawK discour-
O (TP , the movement on the
crround that he didn t believe
thfl house would concur. Then
the Governor was talking veto
of All the Normal school appro
all the time. J-enaior
i nn,l friends of the
i,ouyuuij
rr.nrition. however, con
vinw, that the amount usu
frtr tftlOOO. was not only just
but absolutely needed, stayed
w hfir earns and the scnooi
"J o .
as $36,000 to go on ior tue
npxt two vears. The perpetua
tion of this mother of Normals
is now up to the board of re
gents and faculty. The feeling
--... XT 1
is general that ine xorui.
school business is overdone in
the state! There are too many
poorly equipped schools. I he
rUmflnd on the state treasury
for educational purposes has be-
.Hcome enormous. p'"u'us
down is inevitable among the
state aided schools and their
friends better understand now
than later that it is a question
of the survival of tho fittest.
Pointed INirngrnpli
Som men have no time to reft
because they are kept btuy dodg
ing work.
Our most ' successful financier
began life ou a farm. Cafsie Chnd-
wick was once a bashful imumam
d nulled turnip grcrns for s din
ner long before she ever thought of
pulling bankers' legs for the ''long
green."
A Georgia woman'" mkuth "frose
open" during the recent cold wave
in that state. But na w couiu
expect a woman's mouth to freeae
shut, could he?
Uxnv it man who has given
marriage serious thought i et'U In
the bachelor class.
Some people make themselves at
home wherever they may
except at home.
When a nolitieal orator calls the
opposing candidate a thief It la the
yotet'dcue to laugn.
Kisses which a young man may
anniiiKt a cirl'a will are
not worth the effort.
After Hvinz on bread and cheese
and kisses in a cottage for about a
month the young married couple
begins to cut out the kisses.
Chicago News.
It isn't half as bard to find a
nerson who can give advice as it is
to find one who can take It. '
Rea'dine old love letters is like
eating warmed-over soup. It- Is
safest to let them stay tied witn
blue ribbon.
The Oliver Has
No Side Draft
It ha tho lost Hitch on tho market
iind is the easiest to manipulate.
33i
to
Hon. R. D. Hume, the fish
Vine of Rogue river, was alobby-
O o ... . . Tr
ist at the legislature, ne op
fishing bill advocated
by Representative Burns of his
district and 'auring "ttie session
issued and circulated a circular
members of the legisla
ture calling Burns a "Sneaking,
cowardly rascal unfit to asso-
f-iate with honorable genue
Mr. Hume has been
1JL1 V 4 "
sued for $15,000 damages.
To be in a five to one minor
itv Smith of Josephine made
quite an impression in the low-
ii' . f - T
er house of the legislature, m
five minutes time he knocked
$18,000 off the Normal school
appropriations and motions that
had been tabled were canea up
and nassed by Smith while some
members were getting ready to
ask "What are we voting on?"
Osteopathy In Independence
T?v renuest I have decided
yisit Independence tri-weeklv, and
will be at the Talace Hotel every
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur
Uva afternoon until further notice
j . . . .
Vt eiamination will be given all
wV. would learn the possibilities
of Osteopathy for the cure ot any
chronic disease, delormity, or
fitW nhvsical disabilities. Osteop
athy will reach the cause of, and
cure 80 per cent of human ills, and
Konofit all. I have successfully
treated many well known citizens
r,t Pnlk Co.. to whom will he plea
a 1
ed to refer you. Results are wnat
oil m) nnred tiatients are ine
best recommendations, ueieopa
thv has come to stay, and com
j ...... .
manAa thft admiration of all wner
UJWtavAw -
intrndnced. Full particulars.
n? llastrated treatice iree ior vne
asking. You'd better investigate
while opportunity presents.
Dr. S. A. iiartiew,
Graduate Osteopath
A bettor metal and mora
of it, put In just tha right
places ami a depar-
turo in Iwam atnl handle
cenatructton h tt,,,
the' Oliver Steel I'lowi
Uuious. Their work U
ijuarntetd.
Olivers Chilled Plows
Will aoour In il where other will not.
They are utmirpawH'd lit quality and
durability.
I
DB ww -
EVRYB0DV'!5 "colDmn
iru. Kale llnt, Wantwt or utmUar
notice uiree i ' '
25 enu: one month 75 cent.
FOR SALE Fresh milk cows.
Knquire of C. K. Ted row. inrce
milea Bouth of Monmouth.
. t .
FOR SALK Hop yr
ments; IteverBitle Improved mo,
sacks and baskets. Call on 8ru
Irvine.
WANTED Young how, to weigh
about 1250 pounds, genue, m.v
over seven years old. W. W .
Black, Indepsndence, Oregon.
WANTED A saddle horse weight
U(Vi1l'ift rmiiniiK. MUHV le
tn-aa KnnUir6 at this
otTice.
nA! L' t T Tj hiiNhela A 1
rui oaiiu
seed oats; also quantity of Ue
Address or
phone Evan Evans, Parker
Ore.
Call fr Warrant
Dallaa, Ore.', Feb. 17,
All wArranta endorrd, "Not Paid
f..r nt of Fund' prior to May
tut - -
(i. Vm, will I paid upon prwm
tution at the ollic ol ine K.oumj
raurer. No Interest will M al
lowed after this data.
J. K. lU.eley,
County TreaHurer.
0eo. J. Rodflcrs $ tfo
WHOLESALE
PAPER
DEALERS
Salem - Oregon
WINTEIt KXCUHSIOM HATIvS
TO YAQUINA IAY.
A New Departure on the Bouth
era racino aim vwr
& Eastern lUillroada.
Startlinsr hut True
People the world over were horrified
on learning of the burninf? of a Chicago
theater in which nearly eix hundred
people lost their, livee, yet more than
five time 1 this number .or over
3,000' people died from pneumonia iri
Chicago during the eame year, with
ecarpely a passing notice. , Every one of
these cases ol pneumonia resuiu uum
a cold and could have been prevented
by the timely use of Chamberlain's
Cough Kerned y. A great many who
had every reason to fear pneumonia
have warded it off by the prompt use of
this remedy. The following is an in
stance of this ort: "Too much cannot
ooM in favor of Chamberlain's Oouch
Remedy, and especially for colds and in
fluenza. I know that it cured my
..h,tor t onwi. of a Revere cold, and 1
believe saved her life when threatened
with pneumonia." W. P. Wilcox, Lo
gan, New Tfork. Sold by P, M. Kirk
land, the druggist. , '
Slletz Hargalna
Detwe Charley baa three bargains
in land on the StletK ' It will pay
any one wanti ng bargains In land
ta investigate.
One 80-acre tract lies on pictur
e8que Devil's Jase. idib n '
ideal Bummer home, good fishing,
good pasture good tourist camp-
inir pround. The cascara tree
nrinnra fin this nlace. It is offered
6' " "
fnr 12 an acre.'
A nnther 80-acre two miles from
t.hfl mouth of the fiiletz, hear the
cannery can be bought for $10 an
A third 80 acres lies on the south
side of Depoe Bay and i all prair-
Ia land oh wh ch fat cattle are now
grazing; can be had for ! $12.50 an
acre.1''
The owner invites any one want
ing a piece of land to come and
look at these tracts and then be
governed by his own judgment.
5 Address" Depoe Charley, ' Silelz,
Ore."n':" '
Afraid of Strong MedlcineH
Many people suffer for yeari from
rheumatic pains, and prefer to do so
rather than take the strong medicines
usually give ' for1- rheumatism, not
knowing that quick relief from pain
may be had simply by applying Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and without taking
any medicine internally. " Rev. Amos
Parker,' of Magnolr, North Carolina,
suffered for eight years with a lame hip,
due to severe rheumatic pains, Ha has
been permanantly cured by the free ap.
plication of Chamberlin's Pain Balm.
Ior sale by P. M. Kirkland the drug
gist.' ' ' ." "' ''
FjOTEL HAMPTON
FirttclvM Home Accomodations
Monmouth, Oregon. Hairs It pr
. .
day.
I). M. II AMI ION
K,T. IIKNKIJ
Barber Shop.
MAIM STBEKT,
A..k ,l,u,r m.lllh (if font Ofllce.
UU MV - - - -
Fine Hath m connection with nhop
. .
hiMllet Her Heauty
ll.rrUt Howard. o(rt V. 34th 8U
New York, at ne time had her tut
njKillwt with Mo troufele. Bhe wrltra:
l iMid Halt Hlmim or Kcwina for
year, but nothing would Mire It, outll
I umh iiucAkm ArnK-a rive,- - a.
dirtrk and ur hebr fnr cut, burn
and rm 23o at A. 8. Ixykt a drug
tore.
W.B ALLIN D. D. S.
...Dentist.,.
Independence,
Ctxt HulMIng,
Oregon
It will pay you to keep Chamberlain's
colic, Cholera and' Diarrhoea Remedy in
your, home. It costs only a quarter.
Sold by P.M. Kirkland the druggist.
lonir felt want, and
desiring to give the public cheap rates
to the coast in trie winter a won
Sntnmer.'fbr pernons who dehlre to see
blllowa In their wiidoot
moods ad Imbibe the pure osone oi
(he winter air at the coast, the Mouth
... tnifl f'limnauv In cfninection
with the Corvatlls & Eastern Rail road
h. nUnA on sale, taklna e(rct Nov.
2, 1!K)4, and continuing until! March,
oi ions from all nolnts on their lines,
round trip tiikets to Yaqulna at the
same rate as during the summer.
ri, Hr-keta will be sold on Wednes
days and Saturdays only, and will be
good for return sixty days from date of
Nate.
Dr. Mmthorn's sanitary batha wll
be in operation and anyone who de
glrea a genuine health rtort during the
,.,!iur ,.nnnftf in letter ttian spend a
niuwi v" -
iv.Aniri nrttAfit Yanuiua.
ci.iiu. tiAkntfi will h sold from Al
bany Corvallis.Philomath and all polnla
west on the Uorvaiim j?.aMiuru is,, it.
( fiSiii Information as to rates, baggage
t. jinn ivfl obtained bv applying to
the nearest 8. P. agent or direct from
W. K. Oman, O. r. A., w. i: uo, rort
land, erEdwIri Stone manugir C, & E
B: R. t'o., Albany.
P, 8. Through tickets to Portland
are 'sold by the O. & K. at Corvallis,
and by the 8. P., Portland to Oorvallln
via Albany and the O. & E. at the same
rate aa via the went side, viz: $2.00 C. &
E. trains connect at Albany with the
Albany-Portland local both ways, s
Itch-Ullnjrworm
E. T. Lucas, Wingo, Ky., writes, April
25, 1902: "For 10 to 12 year I 'had
been afllicted with a malady known as
theMtch.' The' Itching' 'was most un
baarable. I had tried for years to find
relief, having tried all remedies I eould
hear of, besides a number ot doctors, I
..,;i. tn'.isfa thitnnn hiiu'Ih iitiulication
ninu .w u.t.uw v.im. x i .
ofBa-llard's SnoW Liniment cured ine
complwtoly and permanently. Since
then I haye uned the liniment on two
separate occasions for ring worm and it
cured eomplely. 25c, 50o and ? 1 .00. Sold
by A. S. Locke.
9
Undurtaker, Embaliner, and Funeral
Director, I-ndy Awimtant
when Desired.
INDEPENDENCE - - - OREGON
W. G. SHAFJMAN,
Merchant Tailor
" TSank Building,
IndepemdkWr, - Obc.
MOTOR LINE
TIME TABLE.
INDEPENDENCE 4 MONMOUTH
RAILWAY CO.
liirti.rwii-
intitith and Alrlle
1:fW . m.
8:30 1. in.
Invri indrn"
tl..nc ftr won
muulnaud i n m .!. :
i. lit.
The IiidfpmtJencfi
S HO E MA KM It
and JIM PA Illicit
Carrie , the Cele
brated O08tr$ fl$bc$tc$ fiand mad?
SHOES
Hone Better
ft
mm
G L Hawkins
Dallas, Ore,
Marble and
Granite
U'vm Monmoulli
lor a trlln.
1;M a, in.
:M . III.
Monmouth
fi.r Imllua.
U.I .m.
t ) k lit.
Alrlln fur
M'Hiinimili Mill
InliiMnliiac,
no . m,
:ii p. ni.
j I rmllM lor
MoniniiiiiH
llHllllllIH.
1 m n, m.
7; "
lvt Muiiiii"
fur iti(Hiimhiii
:'. m,
imp, iu,
f i "
6 "
Hi Arw U Wi.
xm p. m
OSCAR HAYTER,
Attorn eyat- Law,
CAMI'tfELLBOILUlSn,
DALLAS, ' ' OREGON.
HOMRR LODGE Ko 4fiKofP
Meet every Wed. night
fuMlUjIioaiWI.- ,
, , v , ANlur Miri W
J, W. IUehardaon, K, o( It w' B-V
I.
Moiiuiuents and Head
stones Cemetery
work etc.
Chickens For Sale
A few Silver Lace Wyandotteo, a bar
gain if sold this month.
Mrs. W. L Bice.
INDEPENDENCE OREGON.
Fine Wines,
Liquors,
Cigars, and Beer
on Draught,
or in Bottles, at
THE I. L SMITH SAL
C STREET,
Independence, - Oon
I. L. SMITH; Proprietor. '