'
THfe WEST SIDE
-lWl'tP BY
Polk County Publishing Ccrpany
i.
FRIDAY. MARCH 19. 18wi.
HKKT M'OAR.
Siuce'rolk couuty nhows wch
high average in quality of sugar
beets we rr,ut the followlug cx
tract from the report of committee
on manufactures, of th Portland
chamber of commerce. It will 1
notodln tho tost of laud adapted
to rasing sugar beet that McCoy
stands third in Oregon. In the
not distant future Folk will "
doubtedly be a beet producing
county.
From coiniwrisons with experi
ment abroad ours are very en
couraging. In Kurope, where for
the past seven years the beet sugar
manufacture has been iu Buwtdul
operation and where for the pant
one hundred and forty years they
have been experimenting in iw
cultivation and manufacture, the
jirenent average per cent, of yield of
sugar from the Uet is 91 to 10 per
wnt. In (lermany. however,
w here this industry has be?n card
mUo its greatest perfection, the
per cent for season of lSSD-SW, ac
cording to German, table, was 12. M
jht cent. At Alvarado, California,
where the beet sugar indnst-y ha
liwn carried on fortwentyyearsand
in succwtiful ami profitable opera
tion for the jnvst ten years, the per
cent, of yield i 101 per cent; at
Watsonville, California, according
to report to department ofagricul
tu re for seasons of from a
production and manuactur of over
1 1.000 tons of beets with n average
polarity of 11.63, the per cent, of
sugar "recovered wan 11.65 per
cent.
A AVERAGE tX 8COAK.
In Oregon, Profeewor Irish, of the
Agricultural College at Corvallia,
says the following per cent, of sugar
was obtained in beets from the dif
ferent sections of the state:
Medford, 5.50 perct-,The Pallet,
S.-tO;Beavertod,8.50;Corvallis.8.41;
Oak Nidge, 9.75; West Fall, 9.85;
Mink, lt.ttti; Fall Creek, 10.15;
Oswego, 10 50; Ashland, 11.40;
Xewberg. 11; Independence, 11.50,
Athena, 11.75; lUebiirg, 11.35;
Milwauk(-e, ll 00; Vale, 11.40;
Alsea, 12.05; Union, 13.90; Wood
burn. 13. 75; McCoy, 1.1 75; Toledo,
lii.
W. 8. Ladd, Ksq., sent simples
of sugar beets raised on Koin
Ketnpster Farm, three miles south
of Portland, to Clans Spreckels'
bt-t sugar factory in Watsonville,
California, for analysis, with the
result of 10..T0 per cent, sngar;
also from Koin CemeUry Farm,
two and one half miles east of Port
land, w ith result of 12.40 per cent.,
and from farm at Middieton, 14
miles south of Portland, with result
of 1.1.40 per cent. Tho highest
average is 16 percent; at Toledo,
Oregon; the lowest 5J percent, at
Medford, Oregon. The average of
these twenty-four places is 11.24
lercent.;of the highest sixteen,
12.40 percent.; of thehighest eight,
13.43 percent; and the highest Ave,
11.16 per cent The Oregon results
w ere had by polarization. Good
lieets should polarize not less
than 14 per ceut With the dis
semination and use among our
farmers of knowledge pertaining to
sugar beet culture' this per cent,
should be increased one-half as
much more.
The Yaijuina Fort, published at
Toledo, Oregon, where the average
is the highest, estimates that there
are three thousand acres of land
suited for sugar beet cultivation
within a radius of three miles from
that place; that much of this land
has been dyked during the season
and will be ready to cultivate to
beets next season, some of which
has produced severity eight tons of
sugar lieets per acre before dyking,
and, which it is believed will pro
duce for an indefinite term of years
from fifty to one hundred tons of
beets per acre, and which will yield
from 15 to 20 per cent of sac
charine. Mr. Alisky, who returned from a
trip to Germany a short time since,
informs your committee that after
investigating this subject while
abroad and futber investigation of
the same matter since his return
home, he is well satisfied that the
soil and climate of Oregon is better
suited to the cultivation of the
sugar beet than Germany or
France. He says that tile highest
price for sugar in Germany is four
cents, and at that a bouny is paid
by the producer instead as here a
bounty paid to the producer of
sugar by the government, of two
cents a pound.
HCfJAIt I.AXD VAIXE,
Mr. E. II. Dyer, of the Alvarado,
California, licet sugar refinery and
factory, which factory last season
turned out over three million
pounds of refined sugar at a cost of
less thflsfpnr cents a pound, and
whoVryjtfrat had they had a
sufficient' supply of beets" they
could have turned out over five
million pounds, writes your com
mittee that the bceta raised in I)
gon are good. lie has furnished
Proftwsor Irish, of the State) Arl
cultural experiment station at Cor
valla, Omu,aud other, beet teed
for several yean past, aud the beets
are richer in saccharine than ii
Europe. The same gentleman, I
au article published in ibe Or
yoNMtaaii mouths ago adds that
beets can ha produced inourowi
state at actually less cost than h
Germany, and that in the Unlt.
St a tea there Is more land suited for
sugar licet culture than in France,
Germany aud Austria combine.,
and either of these couutie pro
duce enough to supply tho Unit"
State. ' I u the same article be sm vi
and In Oregon will be increased it
value by beet cultivation not le
limit UK) per acre, and aa it r
quires the cultivation of thra
thousand acre to supply tlx
quantity of beet necessary to run a
plant with a capacity of three hun
dred tons of beet per day, the in
creased value of this laud wi '
amount to the coat of the plant aiu
his company are willing to furuisl
the skilled labor to construct a fitc
tory and the technical akill to rut
it uutil our own people acquin
Huftkieut knowledge to do so for a
reasonable and satisfactory compel
nation
Mr. Samuel Sussman, who la in
terested with ClauSpreckelslnth
beet sugar factory at Watsonvilli-,
California, visited Portland a few
weeks ago, and very kindly furnish
ed your committee facts of much iu
terest on this question. Mr. Sua
mau confirms what has already
been said that there can be no ques
tion of the fact that the soil and
climate of Oregon are better adapt
ed to the sugar beet culture thai
those of Europe, that a larger pei
ceut of sngar can be obtained from
the beet here thau there, that out
aasous for beet culture aud manu
facture are much longer and mon
favorable, and adds that capita'
will be forthcoming to take holdol
this matter in Oregon as soon as
our farmers demonstrate that the)
can and will pay alteution to sugar
beet cultivation, raise beets of the
requisite saccharine strength, and
under contract agree to raise
quantity for a term of years surtlo
ent to justify the erection of a plant
with a capacity for using about foui
hundred totis per day, which will
cost about 1300,000. Many other
authorities could be cited who have
given this matter particular atteu
tion upon its adaptability to Oregon
aud all agree that if the attention
of our farmers and capitalists, aud
particularly the farmer, will lie
given to this quest ion, the result will
unquestionably be asucecna. With
such testimonial of the favorable
situation in Western Oregon for the
cultivation of the sugar beet, this
Board have strong reasons for assis
ting, so far as it can, anything
leading towards success in this
direction.
THE SUGAR INDUSTRY.
The result of the beet root sugar
industry in Europe is wonderful to
contemplate. Its value in produc
tion alone in dollars amounting to
1385.840,000. In Germany, which
is the chief sugar producing and
largest exporting county in the
world, and which paid an export
bounty on beet sugar in 1889 of
19,000,000, has three hundred and
seventy thousand acres in sugar
beets. There are sii hundred and
thirty seven factories, using 13,400,
000 tons of beets and producing 1,
260.000 tons raw sugar per annum,
one-third of all the sugar and one
fourth of all sugar produced in the
world. In France there are 552
beet sugar factories. They turn
out 775,000 long tons of sugar, worth
over eighty million of dollars, and
give employment to 60,000 persons
besides those in the field. In Aus
tria Hungary there are 245 factor
ies with a production of 750,000
tons; Russia 225, with a production
of 475,000 tons; Belgium, 200 with
a production of 200,000 tons; Hoi
land 32 with a production of 60,000
tons; for the rest of Europe, in
Denmark 2, Sweden 4 and Italy 3,
making 1,853 beet sugar factories
in Europe, with a total of beet sugar
production of 3,600,000 tons, or i of
all kinds of sugar produced through
out the world.
WE ARE NOT PRODUCERS.
In the United States the coinpar
ison is small. The profitable cul
tivation and manufacture of beet
sugar is an event of the past few
year. Since 1830, when the first
beet -sugar enterprise started in
Philadelphia, until a few years agto
this industry in the United States
has been an experimental one.
Now, however enough is known of
the climate, soil and machinery re
quired, to make, under favorable
conditions, success in this country
assured. The greatest success has
been in . California. There the
average yield of the soil is about
fifteen tons of beets to the acre.
The price Is $4.50 per ton of beets
delivered at the door of the factory.
The cost of cultivation per acre is
from $20 to 123, or a net profit
there to the farmer of 144.50 per
acre, Hie Aivenwo company, has
already, turned out a million pounds
of refined sugar last year, aud ac
cording to their last report to the
United States Department of Agri-1
culture, page 26, bulletin 27 made
a net profit ot .11 per cent on the
capital invented. This eouqeny Is
now building a factory in Utah
which will be iu operation Septem
ber 1, 1891. The machinery will
nt 1300,000, and the capacity of
he work will be eight million
xiuuds of sugar each season. Pro
viding coal is not costing over 10
er toil aud beets H50 prion, this
ouimiiy claim they should le able
to make rvfiued sugars for lcsathati
I. cents per pound.
dVotiim.a not wk.
TNk MOIitMtt MIMWHACN.
An exchange has undertaken to
make a j-i-n picture of the Individ
u.il kuowu as a imMKhnck, and (hut
eh in iy ho able to detect lihu
among a multitude, we give suue
o Ute following: "A uiossluu-k
akea everything easy, Including
the market price, malaria, chills,
jwd liver oil aud God's nuum In
vain. He believes in patcut medi
cine and the ten coiuinaudtuetitn.
tie like to talk politics, and a heu
he doe is generally down on cor-
,iorailoua aud the head of a mol
g. He is very rcmiulsc tit, and
ili go tau k eight miles to 1 x.k fi
t linchpin, when il is only half .
.oile to the blacksmith shop. He
never leads anything unless it is
that position of his life not yet
called in. He joins the procession
U the tail end, long after the band
,ia turned the bemt in the road,
uid he looses step, lie takes uo
mlerest iu the huuiau race, but
.mug aiouml judge's stands and
sits for others to route h: he never
in ta because he can't aflord to lose,
and don't know enough to w iu.
He has liecn introduced on several
occasions, but never gets ou sp-uk
lug term with enterprise. Wheu
an opHrtuulty come along he
goes in the house, shifts the ku k
door aud looks out of the Iwefc a iu
dow. Wheu the mail oouu b
Hinge he askes one ol his nciglilsirx
every day to iuquire for him; now
il oumrrt by rail bo makes the re
quest only once a werk; he lni I
Urlieve iu railroads, lie lii)s i id
proved larm machinery la-cause h
cm get it ou civdit. He Waves u
out iu the elements Is-cans In-
banii't jsiid for it He reiuenils-i-
a rich man can uo more euir ilu-
kiugdotu of heuveu than a cam. ,
cau vault through the eye of a
needle. Thcreloits he lives mi anl)
aud remains r and thin and will
not hump himself, for that's whul
ailed the camel. The average
mos back owns more ground thau
the whole group of Pilgrim Fathers
lauded upon. Yet he cultivates
only half of It and summer fallows
he Wlijuce fornix years at astreteb
at a dead h. He thinks Mieie's
money in hogs, but continues to
pay 16 cents a pound for biun
done up in yellow ochre shroud.
He believes in ecoueuiy, aud it
makes him mad to realize that hens
lay most when eggs are cheap. The
mowdtark stays around until he no
cideutally meets death or until
some ailment that no one ele will
have auylhig to do with gets iuter
ested and absorbed in him. He
then goes off and nobody misses
him.''
Stats or Ohio, city oToluo,i
H-fAaOHIXTr, (
Fkask J. CiiKKitr maim ttath Itial lit- U
Iha aanlor partner til llir nrtn ol f. J. t nti
A t'u., dt.llig uuvlnraa lit tha i lly of T..p4..,
i iiunty and siaia ahuvaaltl, au4 that taiii
Am- will pay tna turn of uNK lll'MMIKH
ImiI.I.AIIS kT rmh and rvrry tw u(
1'atakkH lhat rannt ba currtl by Uia ua ol
IALI. IIATAHIH It'HR.
HI A NIC J.I IIKSKV.
Sworn totwf..rnn antl nut. rllwtl In m
praMtim, tnutMb day of lwrvinl..r A. !., Iwtl.
I A, W. MLtAMIW,
"UU
I v I ,Vn.,r tuMir.
Ilall'a ( alarrh ( uro la titkrn lnirrnally antl
arta tlliwtly on Ilia blood and niitr.iu mir
fa.a of lha arnltn sml for tmlnioiilal,
fraa. K. J.t IIKNKY A to., lola.1... i.
taStild by liru,,i.i, 7.
The HV Shore under its new
management aud style of issue is a
great drop from the form w hile L
Samuels was manager. Mr. Ham
uelswasaman who tilled an im
portant position very acceptably
aud pushing him out is going to
tell on the profits of the busine.
We hear a great many complaints.
Dlaordvra whlrh AHrrt Iha Kidney
Arc imoni tha rnnat fnrmltlabla known. lk
anrtm, Hrlglit'i dliaaM, (ravtl and nlht-r
ooinpialniaof lb urluary or,n ara nut or
dinarily cuml In acvere nuaa, but they nm
ba avaru-d by tlinrly niatllt-ntloii. A ti-ltil
llninlant of the urinary alauda baa vvt-r lai n
found In HtMtatavr'R ntoinat-h llittant, a iiit.d'
klna whlrh not only allonla tha n-iilali
tluiulua whan tbry batxima Inartlva, but In
craaaaa their vigor aud nat-retlva wiwvr. Ity
Incrt-aalni tha wilvliy of the kltlnt-va and
bladder, thin medli-lne baa Iha additional
effect ofeiuellliif from Uie blood ImpurtiH-a
wblt-h It la the petrullar olllre of thoae ur(nna
to eliminate and paMtolT. The Klitara I. hi.i
a purifier and trengthanerof the bowel", an
Invlxorant of I he tiiiach, and a mHlchli-aa
remedy for blllounnMitaud fever and ague, it
wunteraru a tendent-y to pn-iuauin, dr-ay,
and uautlne and eumforu Uie aged and In
firm. A cas nr rocrr.
la tmt forefather!' tUr. plaplaa were ttrtbo
la to dlAeaaad blood But aodira medicine hai
aaauutraUd that rich food doaa not creataerup
Uaaa by loalloc U blood, but retard! dilution,
wklch aukta UMetomacb torpid, aid tha clrou
latlom alatsUh, and la tare caum an enfeebled
aeOaa ef taa pona which conieat or become pim
ply. Taa aiodara Uaory tbereiora la not to treat
Um blood, but Uie atoauub and liver, and It 11
aaoaT Ula aa Idea, that Joy'! Vegetable Bam
parUla waa oonoelved. It hu wiped out tha
" blaad dtataaa" theory of pimple, of tha old ear-
laparUlaa. A caae In point " I have had for yean
itlt af lodlfeatloa and dyipepeia and triad
aiarty eevythlnf. Finally I took on ot Iht
laalnt aariaparUlai. II did not help me, but
u4 pimple to break out yi my face, which I
waa told waa caiuad by the potaih it contained.
r artaf that Joy'a VaftubleBampaiilladidnol
soatala tnlneral and might act differently, I tent
farIL Tbaplmplaadliappeeredlmmedladelyand
I bar bow after month had bo return of th old
U il ! a cur for lndlgeitloa and dyipopala ,
aad Um attandant tao raptlotu."
ataa. C. D. lrOAT,
im MUilon itraai, a r.
MEMORY
iB th)4 rMtlerhif ontwl. Bnnlra learned
-T la . mA'-itt. T -i"ii.nilii from All
- C3pv ' t' r'ol "- P -ttectwrtieT
VIRHIt e-t I I -t'l- -., hof.
f S) A. 'w.inuA. Weajfuri,
MAUI. QRANBIA.
THo vwld M ti u Uk a,
Ami III, tlrw vSlltl, H Mil K."
Ikw u iu Mllmnit of id nM Wr In
hY (rau'l.liilil aWI.
At4 wMir tfM
Iim lout
oun4 II tn li Ira, ti4 k latum
1 mtu
4 ah
pi, nf r t'hr( rnirll Vr.-TlpHo. oi
u not Ittnihlnl iui lh.a wixlnf mml
V.kiw i"4nUfln-.lowi"irnllli nj
rmi.-umml ImciUrltit- Ihal mtnf mouum
mutiir. It U tlw "! mriliniu. (ur wmw
.M ht 4ruii, unlr mIII mf
MlM rru lh tMnuU4uira, Uwl It will
ti, MarvOi'a Is try no, or miiaff vill
t rfun4 I. TbM ,iusntM Iu bmt prtn4
on llw h,U-irraei, u4 fmlhfully otnrla
out rr mtut r
rtrortw I'nainsUiMi "a ttHlml aw4
Hiw,m.4 ft Imwihw. I'.muiw no tlnkl to
IfwbrUlti. I .. r-tup M M(r K 4rit 4l(r.
Una. Ai pmit la Iu rmtmiial muMi m m
IU voinputiih,.
At pntwrul, pl(.nitlnf UM. H ImpwM
Mmurtli to lb dull .lii. iHWdo.itarlr Iu
OM womb n4 IU .tnilr r'. ( I a
wimwti foonillr. Ur- rl.i rr.tfH C.
rlptka u lot mM Mtrtltljr iOl ktt
untikM M an tyM'M( i4ll uhI )
Uimllr hwli., iw ttmiftlt c ir.
A Muii or iw rM. oa wom whi tm
Urn," (rat mM, la rkln mvvtup, M r
(Mr nutura. ana riuw w tur
Mpt of Ua n-ni. In ami.
uaouiAiinil, No. Ml Main SI. Ilutalu,
jr. peers pellets sssyjas
Uiallv. ntr Oaiaartiit, atwunttitf to atH f
a aruwau, m bu rial.
Fabcr's GjUoo Female ('ills.
Tnt fwla trrii!r
IOr; outt.l',i,ltfttlw-lr
t.a l.,a aail.rt Ar
f,lt ri II, It
v 1. ouiux-nl ta lw
,Mi'ht., u tamtra
lt tvllr.tf -
Men tt. a. ih
Oft! Sartl CIRTaNt
l"mt' ho h!hntt4.
Ka.a lltar. MmKIi
an., mou .lakt aoots
tt
Srnl In al4ma
aftta b I t,a
wli.t.. .ftw.J.
Ad IMC.
THE ?HR0 lEDICiaE tWW,
Waatan Hnunli, 1 ?7. 1-OKTI.A S U. K
mI htr llualrr 4 -tf.
Tfillclclratcd French Cure,
S,7u "APHRODITINE ",Ti7
t ,IU OS A
eoitirivt
QUASANTIC
to rure any
lormol oi.t.,t;
ilia e, nr a .
nitpr ol tlto
fr.ieiali.e w
fti ol ruber
e, wltetseraf.
l.m to,tn IM
eievai.v ttie ttl !.( tiHalatit. ii.barro or ttplttm.
ar tit root n tutl hint tu tiweteti, tt. mer ittottig
etrc. Ac, ork a. I'm nl Htam raet. MaliefuT
ttra. Hretlu ,.twa I'noi! Iu ll hatk, atnlttal
WeeVtteM,. Iljttrt'a, Ne, ,', rrm,rai4, f'itrintf
al H,ii.. Um. ..n,.. Inuiuea, vteak N.m
Of., .w.. lm.ertt lMp.He,ir,, aht.it tl B-
flcw ted tttlen I -a I lo pfet.iatn.attM AtrraiHt ltM..
I, rrli-e II to a I..,, a autea !) Rett I
aaatl 'tt rc-rtt't l 1-ttre
A WHITft si.i A nTrt forever, M
ot.lr. to rvlotMl the mtw, II a l-arwteaea
rtve U o"t rrtrtM th-'.t.an.U ol teattmtHtiaa
fn-,a tW atel lirtlllg. n' U'ltt arlea, iwataneutlv
CUrv.1 b Ariia,..l,ia t' mtiar Irt A1re
the aphro meoiqine co.
Ikait .,
SOX 17. fORTUNO, OR.
Ktir aa-la h Bualrr k Was.
(MIDrO Ceek, Cel !, ectiSI,
llUnr.0 SaAfteae, hein Ceuk,Crti,
fm llwnil, Aelnie. J 'y arlntiMi of lt
f seoat, tttM'. Cltcil.lncluilmt CAvflHIa.
Kp.l ami iwrnMaettt. taitM Maea " L IllU.
Herortl nf 1 teel K,
W. ('. Itrttwn to at'hiKtl tlin'trlct Na.
41, Uit 111 Ueriiisntown, flu.
H. Mintliorn l Orrvon I-nml (.,
laml m-ar Kola, ft.
tt. V. Oal-trn to Win. Divw, Innd
atitltli of Ihtlliie, iK.
It. A. Poller and wife to at-honl illat.
No. 37, IhihI III Ikitijrlss ir,H-lm-t, KtU.
lUchel antl U M Hull tn Im A. Mil
ler, lot III Illtltn-lltlt-IIW, filial,
1 1 lnl)i lH'l.i to A. '. IK-Ijip, lild
near Cmalt-w, $.".
l. W, Stovnll to (ieo it, Iltme, lots
In Mr( Hy, ft 1(1.
W. I'.. Wsnn antl Iff I" Jt ih Hat
ter, ImihI ntnrOuk ( imvf, flood,
Nt'vUmi Morrlaoii to Hanili J. Testa,
Iota In Dnlliui, f Hon.
W.S, Frlnk to J. MolVtimlit, lot In
DllllllM, flKI.
M. J. Mi'Doniild to A. L. Hlirwe, lot
in Ihtllitt, fiio.
II J Minmett to Harriet 1".. Wliltuey,
IiiIh In Mtiiiiuiiiiil), fso,
T. 0. Iluti'lilne In J. F. (I roves, Innd
in Ditlliw, t4(K).
Crust In kfttltM ia fonnotl by every
klml nf water exept milt wsler. A
lniile inotle of ireventltm la to pluoe a
liirjct- niartile In the kettle, which by
attracting the niinenil particles in the
water, will keep the Inside free.
A toBsptxaifiill of pulverized slum
mixed with stove miIImIi will Rive the
atove a tine lustre which will lie quite
permaiietit.
lilt. A HORN.
Dr. A born, Fourth and Morrison Hta.
Portland, Oregon, llm niu-t auccuKsfu.
phy-iciHu on the Amrivu contiueut
for llie'speetly, ptwluve, aholntti and
permani-iit euro fur Cslnrrll of (lie II end
An It Miit, Unmi'lniifl. 1'iieiimniiin, and
Connuiuplioi), ' will lie nl Purtliiiid iijitil
Jul) 8:11 Tweuij Hve enr' micotasfm
Itractice.
inaliiiitiiiimmia rehtif and pertrjRiifiil
'-urea often eiretited iipnn Ural cnimiilUi
Itm. Dr. A horn, liv hi oritjinnl, mtKlt-rn.
weutilln nit-tliitil, effect Btedyiind radio,
si cures uf the miwt olnliimtt. mid I'" u
slnnilinif cmv of Nitsnl Cutarrh. Ozeim
DeRfneM, Disclinrifea from tin- K
Aslhmn, Broiiohitis and Consiimptmid
Also Htt)tnnch Diattrdara, hilitnis Ctiho.
Gull H'oui-a and Jnniiilice. Henri, Liver,
Kidney, II ladder and Nervous AfTuclioq
Dioeaftea of Men. Also all nil men Ut p.
oalinr ta wtimtn.
Dr. Alsiro can be eonsnlled from now
until July 5th, whnn he leave (or
Euntpo,
Notb. Ilttnie treiitmout, aecurely
packeil, sent by t i press to nuy part of
the PacifJo Comt ami Territory for those
Who oanuol poaaibly call in person.
LT PAUL, ST. LO' S
MO AU eOlNT
'ni;t. North y Sot'tli
Cor further arte,iiare lntUlre irf any aaent
of the t,nitiy or
T. W. LEE,
ar.tf.A.
i-tmlaad, (
rl. D. COOPED,
IVkrl Agent
In ri-endeutj. Ot
6 4ST ANO 80'JTH
VIA
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ROUTl
SHASTA lilNE.
tip Train Lear PerUana Daily.
"South. I
ntonsr
in r. at. 1
iii e. a. I i.e.
:li a. a. I Ar.
t-ortland Ar.
aiiov Ar.
A.M.
3 a. a.
r. .
Ar.' Man I ran. -lam I..
,i., t.ui etnp Mil. ai Warning Maimoe
,nnol ,.!: H-tKtlat,oitrwli.
.llttu saient, AH.t, tMtgert. bett.le. Hal.
HatruAsATg. iatAciMt t IM. Inlmi aad a
re tie
Rottburg Mail Daily.
i
Arrive.
Uw.ir,.lie.l
pnnlaa4 ....IjOOa.
INartland
Ittateburg
., A..
...AAt A.M.
lbaoy Ixrl Dally (Ktrept Sun'y)
!.
foetland. . I (OP a.
Aiheuy .IWA.
Anita
Aihtar . i ar. a.
Puroaad IflLl,
Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
TOUKIST SLEEPING CARS.
fat a.womn'at,nn m a.m4laai .n -.,
ana. bed to Kapreia Train.
Wertt Side Division.
Uetween I'ortlund and Corvatlta
MAIL THAI OAltT (Ureat aaadarj
,iA.. lie. . hrtUM ATTTMp...
Ill a. a
Ar. IsdatteaAeoe ar. ia
Ar. tir.alli U. Ul a. a.
U i e, a,
A t A fbanr and CaeeaiU asaaert IU traiaaal
Orafa Carta H at trued. ,
txruss ma oult (Evpt8ud')
Lean I Arrlra.
rortland A 9 . fe. peMlaatUH . .
Mrkiiaaf inet a. a.lrurU4 a. m.
teeouoh ncaurri to iu warn
Utt AID WOTI.
mm tnetteketeaad ladnnaatloa
at., aali eat eoiaaaay i tfaM at I.
lettc.
VKOIBLIa, I t. (OOIta.
" r- Aaav O. I . rem Ai
A1
TUB-
.IUIlllS-:-lD-:-IM!
tW
111; U Id H 1
MAM I- At I t HfclJ.
fan gratlitale the tx-etl of wbeel aa low aa It
Irokeit ner ntlntite In Atniiig wind. We uaa
only lu tlifferetti uleeee Ih lite entire mn.lniiv
tion of the Iron work. Our Mill ranoot be
etittallml for iniIUHy, power and g..verning
prliuiilea. Vie liianufa.-tiini
Tanks, rumps. Wind Mill Supplies
Uf every 4eerloln, Itellahlr agenta wanted
III unocrupled utrrllory, Addrraa,
F. R .sTrLIN8&tXi.,
Kusliville, 1ml., U. 8. A.
send for raulog ue.
The Racket Store
GEOSS Ull, Props
I lieing moved into its new quar
ters near tho pofdofllce.
Iok for "nd" next wwk.
HHflM
VEGETABLE PANACEA
mirvuiio rnoM
ROOTS & HERBS.
ror vmi cuait or
AND ALL OTHER DISEASES
' ARIBINO FROM A
DISORDERED STATE arniSTOMACH
ABi Au
vn nn
INACTIVE LIVER.
ro) SAtt bTT ALL
DRUCGISTS ft GENERAL DEALERS
WEB
mjmJlJlMtlB' T T wwaan-- aaaaa-aSafcaaawaWa
STAVER & WALKER'S
Implements and Vehicles.
W. H. WHEELER
. KEEPS THE IIKST
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, -
-PIANOS and ORGANS -
-SEWING MACHINES.
A'rWfirt i Station-!, Utr ia J'uavy Writing Vwr, Ink itand, TablrtM,
. Inks of all Colon, J'enrUs, Fnhio Platn and Prritxlical.
THE LATEST IS ALL HTYLES OF MUSIC
(hndif$t V and Cigan. SuUiriptujn Rectified or all Pap.
W. II. WHEELER,
JndfjtrndfntY, Or.
THE CY OF MILUONtl
OM. MY alKCKl
tree rr .
M IT llllll TH tATt
I a i aaaa In atl id away yean a-ek
" eiiba kalaeea aad he tried
aar awe uaieaw. eaa aa
awa! aid dulrrral akralrtaM
( AkaattMiykaf Aarll
I waw a)awaa feaai a eare
aaatl aaa akaaal (eaatrated aae k
I ta daaaa laiaoaafal. jr
aawaw. cuwea, waaw
OaWOa EISafaTf TXA,
afaafa
wktaU aa be
naaaaaaad taa a all
! w kwam.
. imrtt,
. Cal
NO MORC BACKACHCI
If yoa want THE BrXT.buy
ALLEN'S
NORTHERN
SEEDS.
If IB Mere bant you deal with doea not keep
taetaaaadto AIXK direct. He pay lb
analat, Iteaatlfal CaVal-ajue eent free.
Addreaa C.W.ALLEN.
171 Second St, PORTLAND. Or.
Aug. II.
MUTICR rtm Pl HUIfATIoN.
Tlaatwr lead, AH Jane 3, laia.
I'nl tad Huuee Land Office,
Ontoa flty, Oregon, Jan. I. IH1
Sotle I bereby riven Ibat In nHiipllanre
with Ibe proelaVrtia of the art of t'ongrraaof
June I, lira entitled -an art ft V the aale of
unioer lanti. la in aiaiaeor lana.rnia, ttre.
cob. Nevada and W Mhlnilon Territory: r.d
win C. renlland. ol Independrnt-r ttHinly nf
ntia, iat of ('regno, na inia aay ntea in tnt
office but mrn atatemenl No. iito, lt.r lite
purrbaM nf the n S trf n e H of arc. a. In Ip a
r Iw, and will offer proof to abow Ibat the land
emtgbt I mora valuable lor lu tlmlarror .tone
than for agricultural purpoeee. and to etai
llih ht el aim to aald land before Ibe reglder
and receiver of tbut ornc al tircgon Clly.Ure-
goa, on
rriaay, tha 9h way f May, 1891.
He Bamea aa witneaea; Henry Van Meter,
Portland, dr ,W. H. Wbileaker, Intleitendencr,
H, Krank Hubbard, Kalla t'lty. or., Win
Kayawwd, rail city. Or.
Aay and all peraon claiming adteraely the
above-deaertned land ar requested k fit.
lAelretala la thutoOlaaoaor belur aald Mh
day uf May, Ml.
J. T. ArrEKNOS, ItegUU-r,
M'NMONa.
In the CtHtty court of the cuanty of Polk, for
the Hate of Uregon:
Wat. KAYS, PlalnlllT,
h
J A Ml KITZEMORKIM, Def.
Tn Iitmee Fltieninrrta, !erndanU tn Hit
nameof the etata of Oregon you are require.-
mi appear ana an.wer w inerontpieioi ni.-.
agalnt.1 you. IB Iheantieaentltlrd a-tkH by Hit
lt day of the April term of the County t.r
for I'olk oottntv, Oregon, to be held on the ttn
day of April, 11. and If you tall Ui appear ami
answer tn the aald complaint on aald day, II,.
IMatnllff will lakejudgenient again! you ft
Ibesutnof gTJ due upon account n.rwt,rk,la
bor and eervlcee done and performed b.
1'lalntlirn.r tiefrntlant on and 11 ween th
Kl day ef October, two and Ibe 41 h day olOrt.
ber. IwO. and n.r nU coat, and dUbtimeni.-nl
In thla acrloffi aa demanded In theenmplatnt.
and you will uke nonce thai thl ttu.nmoni. 1
Eubllabed by order of the aid iv.untv enurt.
IfftiMt and dated on this lllh ilae of l .hm.rv
lavi. A.M. HuALCr, Attorney for I'tainill).
Kieealar Notice,
To whom It may concern.- That the under
ilgned were by the County court of Polk Co,
Oregon, on the d day of February, 1HS1, duly
apppoldted 1 ecu tor of tb eatate of J. E. Ha
yldenn.deceurd. All peraoa baying elatm
agalnataald eoiale ar requested to prraent
them to u with tb proper toucher therefor.
alto onto of H. Hlrachberj. al lodrpra
dene, Folk county, Oregon within lx month
from the data hereof.
Dated, Keb. Ilth, MM.
JAMEH 0. DAVIDHON,
JONATHAN DAV1MON,
111 tt Eiecutor of aald eatate
rilwalntloa Notice.
Hid iwrtnerahlp heretofore exlatinir
between Ikiwnmn and Klrkliiml in thin
day by mutual eoiiaent diaMilved, Mr.
KlrkUntl retiring, Mr. liowm tn will
continue bualneaaat the old atnnd. All
bill payable to Ullwon A Klrklantl at
the Willamette Heal Eatnte Co.
; ( . J. A. lWtWMAN,
i - " W J. KlHKL M.
FeK 20, 1891.
BRICK YARD.
J. R. COOPER
Of Independence, having a steam
engine, a brick machine and several
ere of finetd day. is iinw prepared
to keep on hand a fine quality of :
Brick, wliieli will I wild t renstm-
l
able prices,
ta alteat k
ta haui. Al
34
GOODMAN & DOUTY
Are Sole AgenU for-
.KNAPP, BURRELL & CO.
AND
W. OeCboi;
&EALU IV
1FURNITURE1
ARr)R AND BEDROOM PETS.
BOFA8, AM) RED LOfNCKS,
MIRRO.IS
From 5x8 up to 18x40 in German
Plate mid a tat-ire rwsnrtmen! of
American riatwt.
-RUGS-
Of all kinds tmih Lurge and
S nail.
CHAIRS
From Plain Kittlifn Chaire to
l lie Fiiimt larlor Chair", Fancy
lltK'kr-rs a Wpwrialty, and Carpet
Rockers with oven w ire Seat.
BEDROOM SETS
Of all kinds and finish. Sham
holders. Curtain Poles. Window
Shade, Hut Hacks, -ture Frames
and Jlotililmps Stands una l enier
table of all kinds, in either Maple,
Ali, Oak or Walnut.
LOUNGES
Of all the latest Patterns with
IV'oven Wire SnriiiKs. Altso the
Hoey patent Sofa Bed lounge.
Main Street Independence,
Bai. B and 0 8tmta.
Koinino
So uid RuF
wer, that
rreatrat of
Novell!, and ha I : - ..
aeva . kr I M KITPPPN
trulr. and he might U&M VtaUU
nave aaara wan equal force, that awfi M
la Lhe eaeiic af anreja "- - -
Robert In e ia tSa. moan - -
ita hutory i taccen. The magkai tt-
feCt of tha Drena ratine haea W. -- -
ed bv thotruriAa of th letn UJi -
tocietjr and the atte. It ia the only arti
cle ever discovered which give a )Vavfiav
al and Beautiful tint to the eminlal
at the tame time removine all roaghaeM
w uie iace ana arta and lea viae ton
tain toft, amooth and velvety. I? mm
lone been the atnw nt !... -
dace an article that while it would W.
ty the complexion would also have Um
Burnt 01 oetng Harmless, hot these two
important qualities were never brought
together until combined ia
WISDOM'S
R0BBRT1T.II.
STARRETTS
GARDEN SEEDS
THE BEST BECA USE A L WA I S
RELIABLE. .
Special Trices to Market
Gardners,
8enttflrCatnltiue&,rlWl. Afltlrr
OS '. -TVRRErr,
t-W Im W llu Walla, Wah.
S. A. PARKER,
Mtnufartnrer and dealer In
S'Lh, l uors Moulding EtC
r'"11 "i1 ' o'. " kept cm.tanv-
I) niian.l. (, d'- lni atior Dlr tta.
Factory on It. R. tret near depot.
r$aS&
Vi ApaaiBhlat of niforaiatle kod a. I j-J
J trac ef ike law, abdatag Uoa i0,
" tr Obuie Patanu, CaTtaii, Traoaf V
J NxSil BrwaaWa, r
I
mi k mm,
Bitoatvara la
KLKINS & Co.,
PBOPBIET.KH OF
CityTrick aud Transfer Co.
Hauling of M Kiuda Done at
KeasoDKble Katen.
Mill Fa-d. Oak, and Ash Wood
" FOR SALE
Mr-Collection Made Monthly -f
INDEPENDENCE, ORE'.ONJ
B E A D-
And be Convinced.
72 Stl tooth iron barrow, 120.
5 and 7 tooth cultivators.
The best horse shoeing.
The mi Ip
Iron
Steel
or Wood
--AT-
1 1 Kreagel's.
Best price paid fcr
ft 1.1 .
wiu irun - cinu
Castings.
Main St,.
Indeiieudenc.
YAQUIXA BAY ROUTE.
Oregon Pacific Railroad
T. E. HOOO. Rjtcxivita.
-133 Dmlopraeat Go's St-amen
Cort Line to California.
'i'iht and Fares the Lowest.
STEAMER SAIUSO DATE8,
Steamer WILLAMETTK VALLET.
Uavea Yaqnina: March a. IA, 1. B.
Leave Ran rranrlseo: March t, li, 21, Jtx'
Train Xn. Swill mn Tueariav. Tt,j.
and Haturdar, and on in termed ) dav whea
neceesarv.
Train Vn. I will ran Mnnttne unA.4.
and Frldar. and on Intermediate day when
necKary,
1 ,n, w e.vc the right to eeangt
- 1 with it.. 8. p. i, e. aad rive
luatid Albany,
W. B, WEBMTKH. f. c. HOOVE,
1 ien. K a P. Aft. O J). (.. - Gen, F. a P. Aft-
M VoniMtnenr Kt O. P. R. R.
San Francisco. Corvalll. Or
TIM a TABLE,
tadepeadeaea and Monmnuth Molar Llae
Iteavea
Independence,
a a)
fclo
11:14
!:
:A
1
Leave
Monmouth.
THil
httu
lt
&