Orr,rn IIIilcl(l Pocl. We n-n . . m Bfc. sp te"w,iatf wraaiiM tMf"" vMH. (r- 41, DiJutit 3 ,rr:'S3u: FOURTEENTH YEAK. INDEPENDENCE, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1908. NUMIJER 49 BELIEVE SHE 111 leiinnncnrn HO ilWllULIlLU It Evidence Strong Hiss Wyman Het Fool Play. SUSPICION BESTS ON MANLEY State meut Hade by Coroner and Undertaker Arc Convinc ing Documents. intiinat frienda. The door of the parlor waa found cIimm-I which ni'iiml unusual aikI tiling more unusual waa that the window overlooking the vermnU which circled the 4villon waa raised. Suspicion naturally rests upon Manlry (or tlio ruaaon that he la iriKii mkhI to have Ixi'ii the only limn on the prtsini t tht hour of the evening, ml (or the further reason that no onn would have been in that part of the building, aa it waa uacd aa private ajwrtment by the Manic) i. According to the inquest of the cnro;;"r at incoma mere were no brunt on the body, Thi statement of the cane dMa not corryml with the iii(iiit which waa held over th remit ins in tin city and which waa called for n the apparent evidence of foul play aa sn'n by people here. Ir, Ketchum, V. h. Uice and the county coroner all pronounce thai ciroiim stantial evidence in very strong that the victim met with foul piny. HORSE SALE IS SUCCESS Horsemen ot Western Stales In AttPndance. agrd that they ahould tch child ren in the aclioola that alcohol waa not newiMMiry for ordinary phyairal life, but to go on and tell them, aa in ome American achoola, that thr were morally wrong in drinking a glsa of w io, and to do to waa taking poiaon, a Unscientific twaddle and waa aUilutcly wrong. If that waa hat they w re going (o I taught, then lie, fr one, prelrrred to teach them nothing at all. Physiological science had taught one thing, that a man or woman did not want to drink conventions FORTIUS coast rrt:.' rrr: A Talk With 1'atron. Owing to failing health I have I wen obliged to clone out my market which I have Uhu conducting in this city I desire, in retiring from bUMiieiui in In(linndence, to thank the patron of the City Meat Market for their trail? and to rucommend the firm of C'IihiiiIktI 'in & Iong who will nerve them well in the future. GEOKGE KOKNEKK, Proprietor City Meat Market Cement Work. ,1 have located in IndciK'ndenre mid am prepared to do all kinds of cement work in tlio most approved manner, such a reservoirs, vaults, engine foun dations, and sidewalks. All finished work done by L. C. WILLIAMS. WOULD SWELL SCHOOL FUND Waa there, foul play in tho death of Mir Lillian Wyman which occurred in Tacoma on the 2.rith of April at Point Defiance tavilliirt? Fueh ia the belief of the coroner of Polk county and the undertaker of Indeiendence, both of whom made examination of the remains. According to Coroner Chapman and W. L. Uice, the under taker who bad charge of the remain here, and lr. K. L. Ketchtim, who al.ii made an c -lamination ot ttie IxmIv, it ia an imKMwihility for a dead body to recnive and show euch bruises aa were found on the remain Of ,Mis Wyman when they arrived in Inde pendence from Tucoiiift. On the neck were the apparent murks of finger print indicating that deadly strug rl. Imd taken Tilace and that the vie- tim had been choked to death. Be tween the eye were knuckle printa a il n hfiuvv blow had been deaft. The ..... Tacoma pupcra any that in a few min after Mitt Wvman a death one 01 the girla went upntair and found the dead body lying on the IUor, but the girl, who was an intimate friend of Min Wyman, iiys that she went up About an hour after Minn V ymiin had left the kitchen. She had put on tier In an interview which was printed jacket and her hat and had one glove jn tni) Oregonian of April 29th,v J.' II. on and the other in her hand ready to Ackerman, superintendent of public etep out of the room on her return to Hns'traction goes on record as favoring her home in the north end ol lacoma I that the Oregon & California land -when the encounter occurred. The grant, 'if recovered by the United opinion of Mr. Moueman, ftep-father states Government, should .lie donated of the dead girl, is that it was an im- to tje state 0 Oregon as an addition poMsibility for the girl to fall in the t0 tne irreducible school fund, position in which she was fount! just ' ne will head a movement to have as it would appear she were ready to tll0 Oregon delegation in congress leave the room and at the same time Btep8 to j,ftve a grant made as l)ear the marks on her body as they g0on'osthe land has returned to the were found when the remains reached ownership of the United States. Independence. Just a few minutes "No better disposition of the land before she was laughing and talking couj be made," said Superintendent with her companions in the best of Ackerman today in discussing his health under which circumstances it jdea. The land was granted by the would seem impossible for her to have government to aid the state of Oregon come to her death and be found in through the building of a railroad, the position in which she was discov- The government fixed a maximum ered with the marks which showed on prjce an(i established other restric the remains when they were exam- tions as to sale of the land. ined here unless there wore foul play As j am informed, the railroad in the case. The body was reclining oornpany sold part of the land for on the floor and the head was resting practically enough money to make up the total to which it would be en titled at the maximum rate on the whole grant. The company has therefore no further claim to the land, : especially in view of the fact that it has refused to carry out the terms of the grant and aid in the development of the state. Having once granted the land, there is no the government to retain it. It could not use the land for the de- on a pillow on the couch. Miss Wyman had formed an at tachment for a sixteen-year-old girl who washed dishes in the establish ment and it had been their custom to always bid each other good-bye every evening on leaving. On this evening Miss Wyman had not done so and the srirl went to see if she were .fill in the buildimr and on enterine more reason why v .h. rnim(l fim iinfnrfnna.fp. should now desire vnune woman in the position as stated. At the time of evening that velopment of the state to better ad aiu r.nrA if ia ovirlnnt that, vantage than by turning it over to IIIO UUliHU v.l.. iv . ,.w.- I - there were onlv five or . six people the public schools of the state present. ' Harry K. Manley, who owns the pavilion in partnership with his brother and who was absent at the National Retail Grocers Conven tion ror 1903 Invited to Con vene in Portlaod. A special delegation leave Portland Monday for Itoston, where the Nation al Retail (irocers Aiwociution will convene next Monday, to invite that Axitociation to hold it l'.MK) sennion in Portland. Dr. J. Whitcomb Uroughcr, paetor of the "White Tem ple", gov to Oklahoma City to attend linlewa they were doing lutnvy, muiwu lar work. That amount of berr would not do any more harm than tea. A study of the evidence of the Physical Deterioration Commitwion ahowed him that tea drinking in the neighborlirxxl of large towns, where tea waa aoakod on the hob and given to children, wan producing deteriora tion in the very wont form. There fore, ha would put in a plea for light heera containing only 2 rx-r cent of alcohol. (The average lager beer con tain 3) per cent.) In hi opinion a meal of cliche and bread and light j weer waa infinitely more scientific j than food which the children were now getting of bread, tea and jam The teaching in our school on the w.u uuruit-ri, co.Mcni.u.i gi,ioct should be scientific and not middle of this month. Kev. U UUam ti)ctum, with d if: f ti mi i" i:.. 1 r ..rmlkCT....SUvM,,v, The intrnati(,nRi Temperance 10 participate in uie general ossemu.y lContirn. hcW t Antwern some vear of the Presbyterian church. Portland ! ..... t, ,triinm:tia, .,... will endorse in the heartiest manner h trained to total alwtinence the invitation to be extended l.y be- , , . ... , u:..,i.. ii,i attle for the 1909 convention of this body, The commercial club of Walla Wal hi, Waidiington, has panned resolutions urging the railroad companies to grant a one-fare rate for the round trip, by continuous pamsage, between points in interior ashington and Oregon and the seaside resorts of thete two states. It is understood that the club also favors a higher rate when stoi-over privileges are allowed. The Walla Walla club has requested the commercial bodies of eastern Oregon, Washington and Idaho, as well as the commercial club of Portland, to pass similar resolutions. It is hoped, that favorable action may' be taken by all, as the people of the interior should be given tho opportunity of visiting the coast, especially during the summer months, at the least possible cost. The Mount Angel commercial club is the latest affiliation with the Ore gon development league. The Sumpter Valley Railroad, com prising a length of sixty-seven miles between Baker City and Austin, Ore' gon, runs tnrougn the sumpter mm ing belt and is soon to double its mileage. is destructive in every lorm except when used for medicinal purKwes. Social dance at Rose's hop yard every two weeks commencing pat- urday, May 2d. Everybody invited. 521 DORA THORNE NEXT WEEK To those who have never read Ber tha M. Clay's famous novel, the fol lowing synopsis of the story will prove interesting, especially as ' "Dora Thorne" will appear at the Independ ence opera house one night only, May 13th. This play and book deals with a beautiful love story in a rural home. An innocent girl, daughter of a lodge keeper of an Englishman of high birth, is loved by the son of the latter. The match meets with the disfavor of the young man's father, but despite the fact that the father informs him Today ninety-three per cent either to give up the girl or his home of the freight of this road comes from timber; though it is not generally known that Baker City is a lumber center. It will be the fifteenth of May before the new eight-story steel build- of luxury, he chooses "Dora Thorne" and marries her. The young girl, a pure and honest creature, loves th young man quite as well as he loves her, but through the efforts of young sailor, the young couple are time of the tragedy, was in the bath room which adjoins the parlor and which opens out on the same. When discovered later he was in tho bath rnnni nrenarinir to shave. It would not seem possible that he could have "P the Plan of 8ellinS the mature I a ' 1 S i iL. 1 1 xl 1 been so near and not have heard the "If the land was so donated to the state, proper restrictions could be made to prevent its sale to specula tors. So much of it as is located on the headwaters of streams could be withheld from sale by the state and made a forest reserve for the conser vation of water. The state could fall of the young woman had her death occurred in the manner ascribed by the coroner of Tacoma. It is stated that the girl had a dislike for Mr. Manley from the first meeting with him and it is rumored here that Man ley and the coroner of Tacoma are timber, and not the land, thereby protecting the young growth of timber and preserving the future generations. "At the same time, the irreducible school fund, which is now only about 1,000,000 would be practically doubled. All the children of the state (Continued on Editorial page) ing of the Portland Commercial Club separated and made to believe later will be ready fer occupancy. The that each had been unfaithful to the club will formally open its new quar- other. This state comes about as the ters on June 12th, the anniversary "of result of the efforts of Lady Chartaris the laying of the corner stone. The and the father of the Earl. The cost oj the building and its furnish- young sailor returns after two years ines has been $434,000. vovage to find that Dora's favor has TTntToto rwrrr. h.a Konmo r.no been transferred from him to the of the most prosperous resorts between yunS nobleman and several compli the Rocky mountains and the Pa- cations arise from this, which for ,.; .iti ThoinnroptattAnonA fnr awhile take on a serious aspect. The many months has been one hundred time arrlves wnen nonesiy ana iaun and thirty. Last week witnessed the most sue cesstui sale ot norses ever neia in Portland. Breeders and buyers from Washington, Oregon, Montana, Idaho, California, and British Columbia were there, with a liberal sprinkling of eastern owners. The average was $2j40 each for every horse sold during makes one day of the sale. fulness triumph, and the closing A . ... IIP scenes nna everything iavoraoie ior the young folks. A Common Mistake. Many women mistake kidney and BEES VERSUS TEA. Dr. Henry Davy, president of the bladder troubles for some irregularity peculiar to the sex. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities and women well. Miss Carrie Harden, Bowling Green, Ky., writes: I have suffered much pain from kidney and bladder trouble until I started to use Foley's Kidney Remedy The first bottle gave me great relief, British Medical Association, speaking and after taking the second bottle I at a breakfast given by the National Temperance League, on August 15, 1907, said he had some hesitation in attending the gathering, not that he had not the greatest sympathy with the temperance movement, but be cause most temperance societies and a large number of temperance advo cates talked the most unscientific twaddle that was ever invented. He was entirely well. D. Q.Dove." Mr. John Riha of Vining, Ia., says: "I have been selling DeWltt's Kidney and Bladder Pills for about a year and they give better satisfaction than any pill I ever sold. There are a dozen people here who have used them and they give perfect satisfaction in every case, x nava asea inem myseit wun fine results." Sold by Dove & Williams. FIRST STATE BANK Independence, Oregon. C A.PITAL, 825,000 J nKXKKAL 1UXKIXO BUSINESS CONDUCT MI OrriCKR ADD DlKKCTORi: W. A. Measiifr. PrM. K. Hofr, Vic.Pr. tl. tl. Patrick, Cash Win. Rid.J-ll F. N. Btump J. P. Tcgra vea ng & JONES THE REAL EST ATE MEN Indpndinc, Or: Farmers, List Your Farm and City Property. Farm Property is Our Specialty Property Now! We aro going to sell real estate arid are now in touch with peo ple in the eant and some who are now on the ground and want small farms. They have the money and are going tu in vest in Polk countv. v IF YOU WANT TO SELL, NOW IS YOUR TIME Something Nice in Harness W hT Slngla and Donbl Cteu, made o Ilia flnrol imthrre and bcautirbllv finished and trimmed. Not only perfect In dpalfn and hmhlonliiff, bat every article well sewn and ready Ibr long and arduous service. We sha'l be pleased to snow you samples or our stock Harness, and to also make sets to your order We guarantee entire satlnfactlon witn our work and the male rata that wa put Into it. George Dunham Independence, Oregoa FLOUR "PRIDE OF OREGON" Valley "Prize Peach" HARD WHEAT FLOUR We guarantee these Flours equal to any on the market. Keep your money at home and buy only home made Flour. We solicit a trial Oregon Milling & Warehouse Co. POLK COUNTY BANK MONMOUTH, - OREGON. PAID CAPITAL $30,000.00 Transacts a general banking and exchange business. Deposits received Loans made, Drafts sold. Officers and Directors J. H. Hawley, Pres., P. L. Campbell, Vice Pres., Ira C. Powell, Cashier J. B. V. Butler, F. 8. Powell, J. B. Btump, I. M. Simpson.