I
West bide Ctturpri$c;MiM,uji, Tur..i.f . ...
"ttu.ir.) trio U the at. Mr.
Subscription. $1.50 Pet Yeai
!( IrMMMi '."id.
ritM mi-ti
(iri.-iiy In 1 !)
Per year II M
Hi lUUllltl
Hni'e copy ilJ
Klin tunica Id rents I1'! !
trli(lit.
Rla on dipty .lvfilnj wade
known on application.
Pick hops and look cheerful.
Tell your treubU'a to the
policeman, if you know who he
is.
Two reviva 8 and two pugilist
have heen ecurel for the Krth
hop ynrd.
Th'j lndepcndcnco ho hull
teftin is invincible. Hasn't lott
a gain this year.
At St. Johns, the preacher
tell bow they hate each other
hut lore each others wiT3S.
To ho in Independence these
days one would think he was
less than "Forty-five Minutes
from Broadway."
It
s a
cold day in August
when St. Johns fails to get in
the lime light of the public
prints of Portland.
Eggs that are older than the
"oldest inhabitant" are being
rejuvenated in Chicago and
placed on the market as fresh
hen fruit.
This paper enters a vigorous
protest against the "small
change" man on the Portland
Journal spelling Enterprise with
a lower case "e".
Mayor Lane of Portland has
just started a real "house clean
ing" and cily officials are trem
bling in their boots, waiting the
ndvent of the Mayor's big ax.
If it is true that the beet in
dustry of Nebraska depends on
girls wearing pants, then let the
dear things wear pants. Pants
beat skirts in Oregon too hop
training time.
The family cow attached to
the wagon carrying the house
hold and kitchen furniture,
children with Jews harps dog
and pet cat, bicycle and corn
popper, passed through this
week. Hoppicking season is
here proper. .
A Boston paper which takes
results for granted, has this to
say: Oregon's new -senator,
Jonathan Bourne of Portland,
represents a new' order of things
both in his state a4nd in the
nation. He is the first senator
ever elected by a popular vote.
Senator Bourne will be a busi
ness senator. He is a million
aire. He will be one more
Harvard senator and one more
Bay stater, for he was horn in
Boston a little more than fifty
years ago. Thirty years ago iie
went to Oregon and has lived
there ever since.
First stakes for the Seaside-Newport
extension of the Hammond
lines were driven the 28th. A party
of surveyors, 14 strong, departed
from Seaside the 28th, and will
work on the coaBt. Another gaDg
will take the field noon, to follow
the Necanicum river and down the
north fork of the Nehalem river to
determine which offers the best
route, while still a third party will
be sent later to work in conjunc
tion. Telegram.
in her ilrlirtn .vara, Uing K
tlfl , Mr ,Mn anJ "
Paul, will rini on tie farm irj
MiiliU Hit ll
! Jf you have bop Ian I "I'
hop ti w.l or rent, Iil hh
l.ymi t lickinon, now.
Ir. W. It, AHiu lift Wrdm-nUy ,
on In annual har hunting trip
He will U eUent about lm
week and ili rut in hi lin on
! l eMek'e.uK Hopping aahile at
L."1 . n..-n:..
Bdtnap apringa wnara u8m
- .
If you aie in need of dentistry
Dr. Nehrbas oter Ind
lndriic National Hank.
)r. K. J. Thoiupaon baa returned
from a short May at Newport .and
Albany. Anyon filing ytupUm
ol that incurable ailment that re
ult in matrimonial entangle
menu, can find the Doctor in Inde
litmdonce durii'g hoppicking fa
ion. You need abundant of So-boM-S
this weather. The place to get
it hi at Huston vt Simon'.
Mis Maude I.aughead pent
Wednesday afternoon in Indepen
dence on her way to Dallas. Miis
Laughead is ft teacher in th Baker
City public echoola Bd viaited
Miss Carpenter a teacher in the
Dallas school. Mis Laughead will
be misled a. one of the clerk at
ihe State Fair this year. For tha
past four yeare Miss Laughead ha
been one of the State Fair clerks
and through her efficiency and
pleasing manners irnratiatsd her
self into good will of patron of the
Fair.
There are no better wagons made
than the Milburn and Studebaker.
You can get them at Huston &
Simon's.
Mr. Ida Collins was thrown
from her buggy at the S. P. ttation
Wednesday and sustained i-evere
but not dangerous injury. She
hud driven up to the depot and was
sitting in her buggy on the north
side of the depot waiting for a
package when a freight train
backed up in front of her hone.
The animal trightened and turning
suddenly and square around thrrw
Mrs. Collins out. She struck on
her head receiving a gash to the
bone on the forehead and also a
bruise on the face and arm. Drs.
Butler and Zieber were calltd to
dress the wounds.
If bun nickers will watch the
columns of the West Hide Enter
prise they will tind there are mer
chants prepared to serve their
every want.
HORSES FOR SALE Three work
horses, weight 1500 pounds;
three fillies, two yearlings and
one two-year old. Enquire of
John Simon, Independence. 9-28
Sbal! Girls Wear Pants?
Ames, Neb., Aug. 28. The fu
ture of the beet 6Ugar industry in
northern Nebraska depends upon a
question of personal ethics. "Shall
girl beet-weeders at work in the
fields wear overalls or skirts?" i
the issue.
The girls themselves and the
biet-raisers declare for overalls,
which are now generally worn by
women in the field work, but Rev.
Charles Savage, an Omaha evan-
geiistwh) a short time ago became
famous by causing a minister ana
his wife to become "brother and
Bister" when he preached againot
divorce, has now condemned the
practice as "immoral" and leading
to tfee destruction ol modesty.
The girls and women declare
they cannot make a hying work
ing in skirts, as they are paid by
the row.
Salem. Independence Monmouth
Stagre
I,pvp Independence dailv from I
Little Palace Hotel at 8 a. m.; re J
taming leaves Salem Club Stable
t j j
at 3 p. m. Fare lrom Independen- (
ce 50c from Monmouth 75c. I
John Calaban, Prop.
Everybody's Column
f.tf H', liiMil, WaitUl, U, totllt.l or
timCat jwntv. irtri! It"" rl , "
Hi I'll III lOfl.
WaNTKU U Ion f K'VH'
he v. delivered at ll.sw'ehop r.l
A.iJiA. J hilrkrr, ! l"
i Oil SALE Steam ihI , 5
Iiirw powrr engine, 6-hutae
UoU-r A bargain.
a'U Mul.Imail, itltlrliriulruw,
Or.
ATl'll FOUN D An n fcH'
n.tch with lrin attached found
on th hce of J. II. 8'ump on
mil wt or Monmouth. can at
thia ofllc and Uicnbe watch.
KR. "Sr, :e .
Hmntrt ami lrn oil idace. Land
for hay with place. Knquiie at
thia oince,
WANTED To rent
ttatmall ranch
furnished on
iced in dairying.
re of Mock Ad-
of 50 or fiO acrea
share. Experience
f.rmliiir nod care
dree W. II. Dicken. Indeen
dence. ' ,(
WANTED A reliable per n to
conduct a boarding house during
hop picking season. Empnr of
U. 8chulu, at Otlenbeimer'a boo
yard.
FOR BENT A farm or 3tu acres
at Crowley station; 2oU acre in
cultivation. For further partic-
utara inquire of J. M. Craven,
Indeiwndence, Ore.
FURNISUED ROOMS Three fur
nished room for gentlemen, at
my reeidence on C street. In
quire of Mr. L. L. Whiteaker.
FOR SALE Culifornia Medicated
Soap, good for sores, chapped
hand etc. Sold by Mr. J.
Richardson, Sr.. Monmouth St
EGCiS FOR SALE From imort
ed S. Ci. Brown Leghorn uck,
tl 00 a Batting. O. M. Sanford.
Independence Oregon. 2 13
MEN WANTED Saw mill and
lumber vard laborer $2.25 per
day. Woodsmen $2 25 to $3.00.
Steady work. Apply to B oth
Kelly Lumber Co., Eugene, Ore
gon. FOR SALE Two sets of double
work harness. Enquire at Dick
inson's livery stable.
CAIiPET WEAVING J. J. Bolcr.
tiouth of the Motor line Indepen
dence, is prepared to weave your
carpet. C;di on or address him
FOR SALE Jersey cow young
and fresh. Enquire ol J. L.
Oaron, Monmouth, Ore.
EGGS FOR SALE Single comb
white leghorn. Per setting $1.50
or two settings $2 50. Address
G. G. Hewitt, Monmouth. 5-6
FOR SALE A good wanon. team
and harness cheap. Enquire t
"J.O.Davidson farm one mile
northwest of Parker Station.
SHOUT HORN BULL Good
hhori horn bull at Jones' feed
Stable. Service $1.
Cured Hay
Fever and Summer
Cold
A. J. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indiana,
writes: "Last yeur I suffered for three
mouths with a summer cold so dis
tressing that it interfered with my
business. I had many of the symp
toms of hay fever, and a doctor's pre
serlf.tion did not reach my case, and I
took several ui'diemes which stemed
to only aggravate my case. Kortun
ately I insisted upon having Foley's
Honey and Tar and it quickly cured
me My ife has since used Foley's
Honey and Tar with the same suc
cess." Sold by D. G. Dove, Druggist.
Unnecessary Expense
Acute atti cks of colic, diarrhoea and
dysentery come on without warning
and prompt relief must be obtained.
There is no necessity of incurring the
expense of a physiciau's service in
such cases If Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy Is at hand.
A doe of this remedy will relieve the
patient before a doctor could arrive.
It lias never been known to fail, even
in the most severe and daierous cases
and no family should be without it.
For sale by P. M.' Kirklaud, the Drug
gist. ;
Notice to Creditors
. . t
In the County Court of the State of
Oregou, for Polk County, in the
ij CWll, a. win. vwii"j j " i
mattai1 nf r hp M.tatfi of Mtrv Meuerva
Davidson, deceased. ,
Notice is hereby given that Mary E.
Chappell has been duly appointed by
the Couuty Court of Polk County,
Oregon, as Executrix of the estate of
Mary Meuerva Davidson, deceased,
estate are hereby requested to present
... . t 3 . i I . .1 L 1 .
iwmiivri within six months from the
tlieir Claims amy veruieu un vy mw
date hereof at the office of B. F. Jones
t Independence, Polk County, Ore-
gon. Mary E. Chappell,
Executrlx of the estate of Mary Me
nerva Davidson, deceased. :
Dated July 10, 1906.
CASH
tL.iii:ixja'.?r'-3nrrsagTi
PAID
FOR FARM PRODUCE
...BY THE...
BUTLER
PRODUCE CO.
G L Hawkins
flt.t
l.;-fMWl
l-.aV'Hi
MHV f
UalUa.Ora.
Jlarllc and
uii,hiii-u: t ami lleaJ
I tones t iiueury
work etc.
i .
farm CPS TCCU
it:u: CUAr1
and HltCnlllg Oliea
Jones Big New Darn
Teams lOe, Saddle Monte 6c
Rik'i as well a trams ejt lo
the dry. Horse Iwarded ,1"
day, week or month.
. M .nMPc IwnFPFlDfNnP
J. N. JOriLO, ll'.'"
HOMKK LODUK No. 45 K of P
Meets evTV Wet. night
in Mlu-hfll Mall.
K. N. JOHNSON, CO.
J. W. KU-hardson, K. of H an.l H.
OSCAR HAYTER,
Attorney-at-Law,
OAMPBEU, BUILDING,
J ALL AS, OREGON
b. f. j o; n:e s
ATTOllXEY-AT-HA W
yOTAUY 1'UIILIC
Office upstairs in Cooper Block
IXDKPKSDBSCK, ORKUO
SCHOOL 0FMUSIC
OIVOCALIand INSTRUMENTAL)
Mrs. Muy Bowden-Babbitt
Miss Florence Bowden jJ
State Normal School MOXMOUTII.
Cooper Building.. INPEPKNPEN'CF.
Licensed Kmbalmer and Funeral
Director
Offloe Phmie;3o4; Residence PhoneJ351
INDEPENDENCE - - - OREGON
Portland Flouring
General Warehouse;;and milling busi
tiess. Highest caih price paid for all
grains; also grain taken on storage.
F. C, M'REYNOLDS
MANAGER
Independence and Buena VistaWare
houses. Another Good'Man Gone Wrong
ADUll,er -
He ueglected to take Foley's Kidney
a.AC ugtw v-
r.nra at. the first felons of kidney trouble
hoping it would wear away and lie
was soon a victim of Bright's disease.
There is danger in delay, but if Foley's
Kidney Cure is taken at once the
gymtoms will dissapear, the kidneys
are strengthened and you are soou
A. TL Bass of Mor-
gantown Ind., bad to get up ten or
. t .t : urirl ImH R
iw,.!vi. iI.iipj in the night and had
severe pain in the kiflueys and was
cured by Foley's Kieney Cure. Bold j
by D. Ci. Dove, druggist. j
We Do Job Printing
E't"!. .r' .ii-i-Jl
DENTISTRY
DR. NEHRBAS
The Very Best Work and Material
AT THE MOST f.EASONABU rFXtS
filUngt 73c lip Crowns $4 up Extracting 30c
Extracting With Jonnoform Gat $1.30
Jmfmrm imi from tm Bmlrmtfmg tmr PHI
SPECIAL
J !.$ riU Wll
A 111 Plata wllti trt
ud Aluminum IIuIiik
only V't
rnitk mil '.
DENTISTKY
Most Important
In the ronnmg'of a bakery U cleanlineu,
You wUI findjeverything crupulooIy clean at the
Monmouth Bakery
Frh Bad biked cvry dy. Every loaf marked with the Inlti.U "J. R."
Set that you gtt th J. R-fbrtad. Cooki. whoItwU and retail
JOS. RADEK
MONMOUTH,
We Offer
$26,000
ONTARIO. OREGON
5 SKWHR BONDS
Denomination1 - - -
Population - - - -
Prick
At this price the
invt:stmt:nt nets
A Per Cent I,
For
further particular!
write to
Bankers
and Lumbermens
Bank
How to Keep Your
Jewelry Clean
You can havr nice, clean Jewelry and Silvejwara if you
. . . will try a bottle of that Silver Polish sold by , . .
O. A .KRAMER
Also fine for cleaning glasses
$9
! '
aoJ tlold llnliif only T
5500.00
1,800
C 10.109
C intercut
Second & Stark Streets
Portland, Oregon
Jeweler and
Optician .