JELD FALL GO ODS I e SOCIAL AND PERSONAL, I ' I : l)r. AUIo. DttUt, Cor BiJ j 0. K krnc who lives r . . a i tin iiiiiii i fi T niirriiiirti nil ziaie K.J.k ui.i.ti.i l Me'-Mt : , . ' , The rain drove luany into town thia wrtk. Iwi in Kit-ratioii a olovrr bullcr,' ' the first machine of Ilia kind" ver iU-ler 'niMr.(t. in ij.U wction of the country. Mr. UUU.n ol l-asou was on ... t u- v . r now on Ijokinn om tlt eoonlrjr llW wrt. Ji,j,Jy eoiti!et Jin of alml, to I riiiinitvl and pattern hats, id the tit v ttM four induction. J'iu the cheapest of anyone', quality coo sulercii. .!r. J. K. Kirkland tit Relem Vduedj to take in fair. Mr. CUreuco CloJlelter of Jef fereon i here veiling Ith rela tive. Mis Louisa Waller Ift thin week f.vr Nehaleui where he uoes teach this fall. lVarl Cooper arrived in town thin week. He ha been In 1'rairie City, Grant couuty. A carload of Uogue Uiver melon at Butler I'roduce Co. to be ld to merchants and peddlers. If Yeu have hop land to sell r' bop yard to toll or rent, list with Lyon A Dickinson, now. If yu ro in need of dentistry Dr. Nehrbas over Inde pendence National Hank. Mr. Henshaw. traveling freight agent of the Southern Pacific, was Jiere the Grit of the week, Mr. Morgan and daughter, Mies Ada, of Portland are visiting with Mrs. Lettie Huntley Dorth of town. The up-to-date style in fall mil linery can be seen at Mies Squire' etore, Cooper block, Friday and Saturday. Mis Eunice CanfieU relumed to Dallas this week, to the regret of many friends made during her ehort stay here. Jan. Kyle, one of Jonathan Bourne's confidential men, has been here this week sellintt a car load of water melons. Mies Inez Warner, who formerly lived here, but now of St. Johns, will teach a school near Corvallis the coming term. Frank Masterson went to Mc Minnville yesterday to arrange to attend school in that place when the Beesion opens next month. Dancing at the Rote hop yard Tuesday, Thursday and Satnrday evenineof eaeh week during hop Dickinp. Good floor'and excellent music. Tf Kr.r r.!rlrai-H will watch the X 1 UJ - columns of the West Side Enter prise they will find ther are mer chants prepared to serve their every want. If vou have a smali hop yard or residence property in Corvallis, the site of the State Agricultural col lege, and bringing in an income, see Lyon & Dickinson. Mrs. Will Ormsby, who has been unending the week with her par ents, will return to her home in Portland tomorrow. She will be accompanied by her sister, Miss Barbara Belt, who will remain in Portland for the winter to attend echool Ver-I Mill was not put out much by the rain, a hi picker were at work Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Hill siy hi early estimate or hi crop wait too low, and find now; that he will make 1.HH.X) Imxea fn-; stead of 1500. I Sheep and goat are being killed by Iw-ars in the Atsi-a and Summit neighborhood and the farmer are unable to rut an end to the de struction of tbtir Hocks. Belter I send fur Prof. Newbill. principal t f the Woodlawn school. Portlam', :and Prof. Mahoney of the Oregon 'State Normal at Monmouth, W. W. Tercival was oyer Wednes day from Salem. Mr. Percival has two running horses over at the Lone Oak track, having shipped Chita snd Hop Yard Queen from Rosebure. Chita won second mon ey io each race ehe ran at Rose- burg. Harvey Copelanu and Roa coe Starts are riders for the two runners. R. P. Dickinson has Riley Coop er' colt. Hons, at the Lone Oak track this week. Hops v.as driven over Sunday afternoon and went In th two-year old race Monday win- nine third place. Hops is con ceded by horsemen at the Fair Grounds to be one of the most likely colts at the Fair this year. Thomas C. Nye, an old-time resi dent of Oregon, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. S. C. Miller, ;n no 11 Wednesday, seed v vears. He was born in North Car olina and came to Oregon 41 years aeo. He settled in Umatilla coun tv and resided there continuously until about a year before bis death. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity. The remains were shipped to Vancouver, Wash., for burial. About 90 per cent of pickers in the Lake Hill Hop Ranoh, owned by J. F. Groves, are Indians, and amonz them are some extremely iLseA men and womtn. Mr. Groves D ays he has two pickers who are past the century mark, one being 105 veari old and the other 11.5. The latter is a Grand Rnde and was born in the Oregon country and has spent his entire life on this coast, with the exception of the time he was wun me ui States army during the Mexican war. The New Fast Launch COLOMA Leaves Independence daily except Sunday, at 8:30 a. m. Returning, leaves Salem at 2:00 o'clock p. m. Boat subject to charter any Sunday and between sailing dates. A. D. Pettyjohn & Son, Owners. New Styles in Men and Boys Hats TIo larger portion of our Fill (louJs h arrhed and e are ihoing a my compute line of new and u(o-Jate gooJs in every department. We InvKe you to visit our store, inspect our gooJi and get our prices. Wo will be rkited to ihowgoodi. Dress Goods IVaistings Walking Skirts Underskirts Muslin Underwear Shirt Waists Wrappers Kimonos Underwear Hosiery Shoes for Men, Boys, Women and Children fS ! CD (A B 3 ( o I I Ginghams Calicoes Outing Flannel Neckwear Embroidery Laces Kid Gloves Silk Gloves Cotton Gloves Handkerchiefs Wool Blankets, Cotton Blankets, Comforts, Bed Spreads, Sheets, Pillow Cases Table Linen, Napkins, Lace Curtains, Trunks, Suit Cases G in o c E iiippiii. " Our stock of staple and fancy groceries is complete, and we can save vou money in this department. See us belore purchas ine your supplies for hop-pickiug. We can furnish you complete. Highest market price paid for country produce. NEW GOODS W.A . Iessne LOWEST PRICES LEADING STORE OF INDEPENDENCE IS THE CHEAPEST And don't lose sight of the fact that all our harness is manufactured from California oak tanned leather, guaranteed absolutely with out flaws. It is the best and the best is the cheapest at any price. Tents, all sizes and guar anteed full size and weight. All lines of leather goods in the harness trade. GEO. DUNHAM THE HARNESS MAN lntn4n. Also carry stock food and veteriary aoediclae. Yea are rwfuily invited to call, lipect ourstoak aad gat yricea. Notice to Creditors In the County Court of the State of Oregon, (or Polk county, in the matter of the estate of Charltb A. Mattisou, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that N. H. Mattison has been duly appoint ed by the County Court of Polk Coun ty, Oregon, aa administratrix or tne es tate of Charles A. Mattison, deceased. All nersona having claims against said estate are hereby requested to present their claims duly verified as by law required within six months from tne date hereof at my residence iu Inde pendence, Oregon. N. S. Mattison, Administratrix of tne estate or Charles A. Mattison, deceased. B. F. Jones, attorney. , Dated September 10th, 1906. it It's a Reputation vmi are after. White's Cream Vermi fuge has a world wide reputation as the best of all worm destroyers, ana for Ite tonic Influence on weak and un thrifty children. It Improves their digestion and assimilation of their food, strengthens their nervous system and restores them to health and vigor natural to a child. If you want a healthy, happy child get a bottle of White's Cream Vermiruge. sola Dy D. G. Dove, druggist Chamberlain's Couifh Remedy Acts on Nature's Plan Th trinut nuccessful are those that aid nature. Chamberlain's nmitrh Remedy acts on this plan. Take it when yo J have a cold and it win allav the eouKb, relieve ine lungs, aid expectoration, open the secretion and aid nature In restoring me gyaiein to a healthy condition. Thousands have testified to its superior excellence. Tt counteract any tendency of a cold ta ralt in Dneumenia. Price, 25 nt. TTMslie. 50 cent. For sale O.II O. Grlswold, Defendant: In I Value Received in Prescriptions e of the State of Oregon you I ,t StiUiinons In the Justice Curt for the Justice of the Peace and Constable District No 6, Polk County, Btate of Oregon. Koss II. Nelson, Piaintltl, vs A Griswold, Defendant. Te A. the name of the State of Oregon y are hereby reauirsd to appear and an 8rr the Complaiat of the plaintiff in the above entitled action on lile in iu office of the Justice of the Peace In the above-entitled Court, on or before the 26th day of September, 1900, the day named or prescribed in the Order for Publication of this Summons, niaae oy the Justice of the Peace in the Justice Court for the Justice of the Peace and Constable District No. 5, Pelk Couuty, State of Oregon, being the County and Precinct where the above-entitleo ac tion is Dendiue. and jou are hereby notified that if you fail to appear aud answer the said cempialnt as nerein r.nnlrd. for want thereof the plaintiff willaply to the above entitled Court for the relief demanded in saia com plaint, namely, for a judgment against you for the sum of 30.00, and costs and disbursements therein. This Summons Is published in the Went Side Enterprise for six consec utive and successive weeks, beginning with the issue of August 14th , 1908, and ending with the Issue of Seeteraber26tb, 1906, under and In purauence or tne directions contained in an order made by B. Wilsen, Justice of the Peace in the Justice Ceurt for the Justice of the Peace and Constable District No. 6, Polk Ceunty, State of Oregon. Dated this 10th day of August, 106. Date of first pubheatien, August 14th, 1908. Jouee Attorney fer Plalatiff. i DOVE'S DRUG ST QBE j A nraaorlritinn VllflV 1)41 Tin fit in two wars. It may be put up all right, but the drugs aud chemicals used may be stale, or "off standard." Or the ingredients may be exactly right, and yet the full effects be nullified because it is poorly compounded, or put up carelessly. In such case, no mutter how low the charge, you, don't get value received, which is the essential part of the transaction. When sickness comes, consider well the reputation r.r the drupglst to whom you take your prescription. One thing we perhaps need not add, if you bring it to us you are sure to get value received every time. f I i AT LOCKE'S OLD STAND INDEPENDENCE M. C. WILLIAMS, MGR. j We do Job Printing Dr. Finn's Testimony Interesting Dr. Thomas Finn, ot Boonsboro, Mo. who hat practiced medicine for 82 years eay he has used every prescrip tion known to the profession for treat ment of kidney and bladder diseases, and says he has never found anything so effective in both chrouio and acute kidney and bladder trouble as Foley's Kidney Cure. It stops irregularities and builds up the whole system. Sold Uy D. G. Dove, druggjst. General Robert K. Lee was the greatest General the world has ever khown. Ballard's Snow Lin iment is the greatest Liniment. Quick ly cures ell pains. It Is' within the reach of all. T. H. Pointer, Hemp stead, Texas, writes: "This Is to cer tify that Ballard' Snow J,inimeni nas been used In my household for years and has been fonud to be an excellent Liniment for Rheumatic pains. I am never without it." Bold by D. G. DticJ'ucss Cannot be Cured Stati of Ohio, City oip Tolkdo, I PS Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he 1 senior partner ol the Arm of f. J, Cheney A Co., doing bunlneHB in the City of Toledo,' County and Htute aforesaid, aad that Mid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLljAR.fi for each and every case of Ca tarrh that cannot be cured by the use ol Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY, Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day ot December, A. V. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, (Heal.) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken intrnally,' and acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Send for testl mnnlRlH free. 1 F, 3. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Boldjby all Druggists, 75c. Chamberlain's Paiu Balm This is a liniment, remarkable for its great power over pain. It guickly allays the excruciating pains of rheu matism and makes sleep aud rest pos-' sible. For sale by P. M; Kirkland, the" Druggist. 1 . Dove, druggist. by P. M. Kirkland, the druggist.