lUcsi SW enterprise
wvi.rnt i.Viv, I...UX.H
lilt' m-.M'i.l i ii .HIM
Subsoription.Sl.50 Per Yeai
IHtl IK'VK " U
(ill 4 t', ill VI.TM
lvr A
i Otolith
Miigln cv v
KValmj no.U- M-iit (; I'"
train)''.
lUtf on iliSv a.lvfrtiiii lititJ
known on (iHotioii.
Statement No. 1 jriicij'li lias
won cut in Malio, anJ tanir re
vision in Iowa. Though fought
by the machine in Mali", W. 12.
Horuh, the I-ri!I:ai)t young law
erof Hoisif, who litnl the com;-
to statu. uj for the j-t'onle
in their dfiiminl for a change in
the method of electing United
States senators, won out and is
the nominee of the republicans
of Idaho, as Jonathan Bourne is
of the republicans of Oregon.
The only difference in the situa
ation as to Mr. Bourne and Mr.
Borah, is that Bourne was nom
inated by the people under Ore
gon's Direct l'rimary law and
Borah was nominated under Ida
ho's convention system. Gov
ernor Cummins, honest and out
spoken in his convictions for
tariff' revision, with the people
at his back, has downed the
Iowa machine, which is another
significant omen. The repub
lican party, until recently top
heavy with safe majorities and
machine-ridden to the disgust of
the rank and file, is showing
signs of reform within that au
gurs well for the safety of the
imrti- And irosreritv of the
i -j i j -country.
The party has never
had such a purging a9 it is re
ceiving under Roosevelt, nor did
it ever need it worse. The peo
ple have re-asserted themselves
and made possible the Cum
mins, LaFollettes and Roose
velts. Tho leadership of the re
publican party is coming back
to the people, and therein lies
the party's safety. The people s
demand for a change in the
election of members of the cor
poration-ridden senate, is receiv
ing respectful hearing at last
and Oregon, for the west, is to be
congratulated on leading the
way. Idaho, cut off from the
original Oregon territory, fol
lows suit. Iowa, of the middle
west, is next heard from through
Governor Cummins on tariff re
vision, and though the great pro
tected concerns are yet to be
reckoned with, under the cour
ageous leadership of a Cummins
the tariff must be re-adjusted.
W h e n the "stand-patters"
stand pat, they los-e.
Wonder what a peek-a-boo
waist looks like, anyhow?
i nid to ht making hi own
cuiTin. TI '" '. I ...-.. ..
Uu of io,.i d ihur unit
grave by t'i it: " loute.
rfT i iAJik a 1 " " ' ' " '
11
ll.-l.t'V w-Pi'.H Lt I l i Vf til lb"
.!t. tluit "hi-u thieve f.i!!
out just men j: t lb. ir .hie," f r
he i u-iitfj one thief to conit
uiK.lber in n. mly all tho ivx
' vet tried.
A Portland youth, l year ohl,
abstracted t" from hi mother'
pur?e and ntarted out to have a
pod time and nee the wot hi.
He got far a the "jumping
oil place" Astoria.
If reported from Portland
that Forepuugh's circus will try
to recruit its nienagcrio when
the bhow reaches Oregon. If
you have any hears, wildcats
and such things bring them in
and get their cash value.
8oon after tho fire at Frisco
it was tho boast of tho English
insurance companies that they
would pay "dollar for dollar,"
but recent advices state that six
of tho large English companies
are repudiating nil their obliga-
tions in the stricken city.
The prank played by the
lightning in Kings Valley, which
toro the tire from tho wheels of
the buggy ami otherwise dam
THt COtfOtiU WAV. t '
T. IMS I.. 11111.1, MSr.U'Ul!
cx trioi. t iu ! ail
rji f it wu.
I'rwf ORIENTAL L'MITtO
AnlL INI ri iriMih
DAYt.HittT Till r ltosH
CAM.IK AMI IMK'KY MM
f... I , rl'K. julJi'TK II till fllll
11 information, rail on or .lilr.,
N IIICKSIIN, I'ltv Tliket Audit,
H Ti Hrtl m . Portland.
s. li yki;ki. a.u. r a.
.'ml Awini and Columbia Street,
Srattle, Wah.
Wmlvr wtiHJ rrvliVMin lrrlhl.
Itoui.'Toiir liiinifiil via lrl Nuiili
rn. l ull laiirmiiiufrimi
Win. Harder. U-miM. Airenl.
M IVriUinl. Off,
3
CD
'5
m
6)
OREGON
Shout Line
AND Union Pacific
3TKAI!?S FROM I'ORTLASU DAILY
Tliroiitfh Pullman mandanl and tonr
iit lei'liiijj cart daily tj Omalia, Chi.
eago, (okana. tourist alecpinn car daily
to Kani-us titv; through I'ullman tour
it leepinj car (eronally uoiidiietudl
ablv in Chii'AL'o and Kantai City:
1 1 ..l..ir mi- i-iii tree ) to the
-v rii...... ...... - - - .
. i 1 li:;. :t..
aea tnat ventcte, in uuuiuon ioimh u.
stripping the horse of his bar
ncss, should have gone ahead
and finished the job. Now, if
this particular brand of light-j
ning had been doing business m 1
Kansas, it would have taken the '
horse to the stable and pitched j
him down a bundle of oats from
the loft.
Miss Stark Entertains.
70
ununQ
Portland to Chicago
Ho change of rara
3
i
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CD
70
Some men who go fishing
won't lie, but they are scarce.
Hops are hops when the grow
er can get as good as 15 cents
for his crop.
Hello, Crook county, shake.
Albany Democrat. Crook coun
ty isn't "dry."
Somebody seems anxious to
buy hops, since the price con
tinues to soar skyward.
This part of the Willamette
valley is enjoying the refresh
ing sea breezes, thank you.
Miss Inez Stark delightfully r
tertained a number of her young
friends YVende?dy afternoon, at
her brme in thi citv. Music,
games and delicious refreshments
was the order of the afternoon.
Prizes were given to the winners of
several of the games, Miss Kath
erine McClain and Miss Grace Wei
lce being the fortunate ones.
Fruit punch, sherbet and angel
cake were served.
The invited gnests wre Misses
Quindaro Wilcox, Katherine Mc
Clain, Geneva Wilcox, Helen Coop
er, Rowena Sperling, Grace Wal
lace, Alma and Grace Walker,
GladyB Irvine, Clara Karhart, Em
ma Henkle, Eva Huston and Bar
bara Belt.
A large volume of smoke rising
from the mountains beyond the
Bryan mill southwest of Falls City,
has been visible the past five or six
days, giving the appearance from
here of an incipient forest tire.
According to reports from Frank
Butler and Commissioner Teal from
the Falls City district, there is no
great danger. The fire is supposed
to have started from lightning Sat
urday but men in the logging
caa:ps have prevented the spread
of the fire to dangerous proportions.
MOTOR LINE
TIME TABLE.
INDEPENDENCE & MONMOUTH
RAILWAY CO.
Ive IndrrH-n- lave Alrlle foi
denrv for Mom-I Moninoulh nuJ
mouth and Alrlie Ij Judttiwudc-ucw,
7-.W . m.
8:30 p. in.
Ieave Iiidepen'
rtence for Mon
tuoutuand nulla
l-.m a. m.
15 p. ra.
S:'i a. lit.
L'vi-n Monmouth
for Alrlle.
7:W a. m.
3:all p. m.
Wen Monmouth
for Dallas.
11:2 a. m.
p. m
H:2 a. m.
o-IK il. m.
6:lia p. m.
leavp Piilla lor
MonnioulU and
ludcpeudeiu-e.
1:01) p. in.
7::l "
In. 1) a. 111.
t,'ve Monmoull
Tor Iodepmidouo
0:lil. m.
i-.m p. in.
2:10 "
oM "
8:00 "
Leave Indepen
dence for Alon.
2:06 p. m
01
Gl
01
SOUTH iSB EAST
VIA
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
THE SHASTA ROUTE
Trains leave Independence for Port
land and way stations at2:10 p. m.
Leive for Corvallis 11:05 a. m.
TRAIN NO. 13:
Leave Portland
4:15 P. M.
Because Roosevelt is not say
ing anything just now is no sign
that he is not "sawing wood."
The bears in the hop market
have at last taken flight. As hop
harvest time advances it becomes
known England cannot draw on
Germany as usual. Furthermore,
it is becoming apparent the Oregon
crop will not be as heavy as has
been predicted. The market ac
cordingly soars. The 15 cent mark
has been passed, and but few are
letting go any longer. E. M.
Young purchased 100 bales from
Ralph Williams at 15 Wednesday.
Sixteen and I65 has been offered
without takers, Eighteen is being
offered on short time options and
one local dealer has been trying to
secure an option at 20 cents.
What's the etufi we eat today?
In truth, I do not know.
It sends good people up above,
The others down below.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
' Oregon JCity 5-M "
" VVoodburn 5:51' "
Salem 6:32 "
AlbaDy 7:30 "
Junction City 8:38 "
Arrive Eugene 0:00 "
train No. 6 :
Leave Portland 4:15 P. M,
' Newtierg 6:40 "
" VVhiteiion 6:30 "
" Sheridan Junction 6:49 "
Arrive Dallas 7:25 "
CORVALLIS PASSBNGKB
Leaves Portland 7:30 A.M.
Arrives Portland 5 :50 P. M.
See O. A. Wilcox agent at Indepen
dence station or address
J. P. OBRIAN, A. L. CRAIG
Gen, Manager. Geu. F. & P. Agt.
. , Portland, Oregon.
THE BEAUTIFUL ! THE FERTILE !
THE RICH VALLEY OF THE-
W1L
A
i,,,M,t m.m oppn: lunitica for tl.o h.-uuMnakiT, r for tho n.vt rtor than
L,v . mnttvuml'r tho IVvcl .p.nc.t is n.nl tho innju,
vttiuo of t itV, town at.-l nmntry onorty t!l make any man ru lt
tin for.'ht to plant hw .1 ollar in lval fsUlo. 1 .in five frit x itmo
luat or n.l.i n.akoa thU won.lrful valh-y an t.loal jdaio .f roHi.lonoo.
Itairvinir, fi uit-rait., tm-k.raiinjr, hop-raiMtij:, j-ram-rttininp, tlio l"i
trv l.uino ami manv otlnT nvona.-s that aro .hmi for tho inoiu-y-makfr
11 '.1... v:ii,,.,.,i 1,. V.ilb.v t, kimiiiirt 111 thrift ft tiotniia-
tiun ton times as ureal as at j.roM-nt. IMow wo pivo a partial lrst o tl
many bargains in town ami country property to l.o ha.l at tin time .
loo Acres $5,ooo
No 1 A rholce farm of 100
acres a) niilea trom IndeNiidence.
All in cultivation; Rood improve
utifot; price fjOO). This place
cannot ba beat for the money.
At $5o Per Acre
No.. '2 Choice farm SI miles
from Independence; good improvo
tuents; 9-room house with ball;
barn etc; all in cultivation; good
land; 50 per sen.
7-Room House $9oo
No. 11 Lot and 7-room house
on Main street; household goods,
carpets, bedding, etc., go with the
pronerty at 900
Miscellaneous
Xo. 10 Lot and 5 room house,
barn etc, good location; $700.
No. -9 Lot and small 5 room
bouse in Independence; $285.
No. 8 House and 2 lots, barn
etc , good location; $!)00.
4o Acres $2,Soo
4 Tract of -M acrrn. 1
from Indepfudrnoe;
miU
(broom box
bona; 1'iirii. hilo, wind-mill; 12 acren
in bops; mime orchard, rmt ?ood
bay, grain or corn land; f 2H00.
At $15 Per Acre
No. .") St.K'k ranch of lfi"0 acres;
all fenced; buildings; part good
hop land; good range and easy of
accese; worth investigating; price
$13 per acre.
Frame Building For $35o
No. (5 Frame building and lot
formerly ued as blackamith hop;
good location adjoining: Spaulding
CoY mill property, $3."0.
Miscellaneous
No. 13 Good house and one or
two lot with barn for sale; $1)00.
No. 7 Good dwelling and half
block, sightly home1 lor $K!')0.
NO. 14 Three Rood building
lots in Independence at $12" each.
Two separate companies are now ready to begin the building of electric
car lines from Portland into the valley, thus creating competition and tho
lowering of both passenger and freight rates, which will still further
strengthen confidence and create a greater demand for rural property.
Fverv town in the valley near the Willamette river will eventually be
come a thriving manufacturing center, as all tho essentials are here the
raw material and adequate- transportation facilities. Better invest now.
Lyon & Dickinson
Real Estate Dealers, Independence, Oregon '
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigued has beeii duly appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of E. G.
Heath, deceased, by the County Court
of the State of Oregon, for Polk County.
All persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified to
nregent the same duly verified, to
gether with the proper vouchers there
for, to the undersigned at ins residence
in the City of Independence, in said
County, within six months from the
date of this iiolic'e.
Dated and first published July 13,
1906. Howard E. Heath,
Administraor of the estate of E.G.
Heath, deceased.
Oscar Hayter, Attorney. Aug. 10
We do Job Printing
Another Good Man Gone Wrong
He uegleetad to take Foley's Kidney
Cure at the first tigns of hi irey trouble
hoping it would wear away and lie
was soon a victim of Brlxht's diaeasr.
There is danger in delay, but if Foley's
Kidney Cure is taken at once the
symtonis will Jdissapear, the kidneys
are strengthened and you are soon
sound and well. A. R. Bass of Mor
gantown Ind., had to get up ten or
twelve times in the night and had a
severe pain in the kidneys and was
ciirpfl hv FoIpv's Kienev Cure. Bold
by D. G. Dove, druggist.
Given Up To Die
B. Bpiegel, 1204 N. Virginia 8t..
Eyansville. Ind., writes: "For over five
years I was troubled with dlduey and
bladder a flections which caused me
much pain and worry. I lost flehh
and was all run down and a year ago
had to abandon work entirely. 1 had
three of the bi st physicians who did
rue no good and I was practically giv
en up to die. Foley Kidney Cure was
recommended and the first bottle gave
me great relief and after taking the
second bottle 1 was entirely cured."
Sold by D. G. DoAe, druggist.
Unnecessary Expense
Acute attacks of colic, diarrhoea and
dvsenterv come on without warning
and nroniDt relief must be obtained.
There is 110 necessity of incurring the
expense of a physician's service in
mifh panes if Chamberlain's Colic. Cbol-
pr and Diarrhoea Remedy is at baud.
A dose of this remedy will relieve the
patient before a doctor could arrive.
It has never been known to fail, even
in the most 6evere and daieroua eases
and no family should ba without It.
For sale by P. M. Klrkiaud, the Druggist.
D. G. DOVE
Successor to
A. S. Lock.
Bring them to us. No substitution
here. You get what your doctor
prescribes. Prescriptions carefully
and accurately compounded by a
Graduate Pharmacist. Prices con
sistent with quality : : : : :
PRESCRIPTIONS
AT LOCKE'S OLD HTAND
INDEPENDENCE
M. C.WILLIAMS, MGR. j
i 11 f - r" - " ...m.-i
In Great. Demand
The demand for Chamberlain's Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
here has been so great that I have
scarcely been able to keep it in stock.
It has cured cases of dysentery here
when all other remedies failed. Frank
Jones, Pikeville. Ind. This remedy is
for sale by P. M. Kirkland, the Druggist.
Don't Grumble
when your joints ache and you suffer
from Rheumatism. Buy a bottle of
Ballard's Snow Linimett and get in
stant relief. A positive cure for Rheu
matism, Burns. Cuts, Contracted Mus
cles, Sore Chest, etc. Mr, I. T. Bogy,
a promiuent merchant at Willow
Point, Texas, says that he finds Bal
lard's 8uow Liniment the best all
round Liniment he ever useil.gSold
by D. G. Dove.
CASH
PAID
FOR FARM PRODUCE
....BY THE
BUTLER
PRODUCE CO.
We do Job Printing
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