The Independence west side., August 03, 1898, Image 2

OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
The west Side
R, C, PtNTLAMA, Manager,
MURD T
WK3T HIPS FUUUHHINO COMPANY,
SUBSCRIPTION RAT ICS.
Twelve monlruL.
Mix ruoiuha...
Three iuuuUm..
.
When not paid In advances
Twelv mouU
. ) 00
. log
Mix ir. on l tin
Ol'R AOKNTH.
Indore,leiif Hobluaon Co
Monmouth.
A. LIN
Dalla
Huneorlpitoni am b paid
0. Kill
to any oT tb
Attlr all eoiniuuulmthm U WKST
ail'K, Independence.
Re tutored l the ptMlomow In Inttepen'
detiM, Oregon, u awond-olaui matter,
'PHONE 12.
rff; fessjos momem-
There are now more war pension
ere on the rolls than ever before,
mva Henry Ciay Evans, United
States Commiwioner of Pensions,
in the Annus. Munoey, and it is
probable that the uutuber may tie
slightly increased during the pre
Bent year. But high water mark
haa beeu nearly attained, aud it
cau be predicted with aafety that
we shall never have a million pen
siouera on the rolls of the IVnsiou
Bureau.
In this statemeut I am m no
sense endeavoring to prophesy
what future legislation regarding
pensions may he. We have practi
cally a service nenaton law now ou
the statute books in the Act of Con
grens passed lu lSW; almost any
one umier the provisions of that
Act cau obtaiu a peusion by prov
ingserviee in the Federal forcendur
ing the Civil War, so that the bars
could not be let down much lower
bv future legislation. If I were to
hazard an opinion on the subject,
it would be that future legislation
by Congress would restrict, rather
than facilitate, the granting of pen
sions. It i appareut that we are ap
proaching the begiuning of the do
cline in numbers of pensioner.
And when this decreasing process
starts, it will be very rapid.
During the fiscal "year 1897, n
army of nearly 35,000 pen
sioners passed from life's battle to
the bourn that knows no returning,
Three fourths of these, appraxi
mutely speaking, were veterans of
the army and navy. It is estimat
ed that fifty thousand more will
pass away this year, and that the
number of deaths will steadily in
crease for several years to come.
There will also continue to be a
diminution of the pension list from
other causes, such as remarriages of
widows, expiration of minorities,
and failures to claim pensions with
in stated periods.
Notwithstanding a reduction of
the pension rolls in 1807, which
amounted in the aggregate to 41,122
names, there was no actual declen
sion in the total number of pen
sionera. There were enough new
pensions, reissues of certiflcates
and restoration of names previously
dropped, to make a net increase of
5,336, bringing the total up to 976,
014, the largest recorded-
The inquiry is often nude wheth
er our annual pension appropria
tions have yet reached their maxi
mum figure. President Garfield,
while a member of Congress, more
than twenty years ago, declared
that at that time, when we were
paying something like thirty mill
ions annually in pensions, they
had already nearly attained their
highest totals. But this was long
before the passage of the Act of
1890, under which more than forty
five millions of dollars were paid
during the last fiscal year to half a
million pensioners. The total ex
penditure for the year, for pensions
and expenses of the department,
was a few thousand dollars less
than one hundred and forty-two
millions.
From the operation of the pen
sion laws and the work of the Bu
reau of Pensions since they came
within my closer observation, I am
inclined to the belief that while
-the number of pensioners has near-
ly reached the highest possible
limit, considerably larger appro
priations will yet be made before
the maximum of annual expendi
ture will be attained. This will be
due to the heavy arrearages carried
with many of the new claims al
lowed. The depletion of the rolls
by death, or by dropping of names
for other causes, only carries with
it a stoppage of annual pensions,
while new claims often carry many
years' arrears. In fact we may for
two or three years witness the ap
parently anomalous condition of
steady reductions in the number
of pensioners, and increases la the
annual expenditures for pmislont.
And yet it is improbable that the
total annual appropriations will
rise above one hundred aud fifty
millions in their highest year.
This estimate, of course, does not
consider the possibility of future
legislation dealing with the veter
ans of the Civil War, or possibly
with the soldiers of the present war
with Spain. Speculation on that
subject is not profitable. Some of
the estimates that have been made
by experts indicate that some of the
additional legislation that has been
proposed would swell the appro
priations beyond the two hundred
million point. It has beeu estimat
ed that it would take sixty million
dollars a year to meet the lowest
of the service pensions which have
beeu projected and discussed.
Of the pensioners now living,
733.527 are war veterans. There
mainderare widows, minor chil
dren, and other dependents.
Among the veterans an six soldier
patriarchs who are now the only
survivors of the quarter of a million
men who were engaged on land and
sea in the young republic's second
war with Great Britain.
Three of these aged warriors are
more than a hundred years old.
The venerable Hosea Brown, of Or
egon, wno Is the eldcht of these an
tique heroes, was of age when the
war ttegan, aud was able to east
his vote for President James Mad
ison during the very dawning of
the struggle. One of the younger
of the six is James Hooper, of Bal
timore, the last survivor of the
brave sailor lads who humbled the
mistress of the seas ou the very
waters over which she claimed do
minion. Senator ( Jenrge F, Hoar
in a recent speech called attention
to the fact that, except for the bril
liant exploit at New Orleans-
achieved after the conclusion of
peace the laud operations of the
American army in the war of 1812
were generally characterized by
failure, while the naval eugage
merits in which American vessels
were victorious and were so bril
liant that eighteen of them are still
considered to be worthy of appear
ing in Btandard British books on
naval warfare as examples of tactics
inbattle on the high seas that Brit
ish sailors cau well afford to study
The btst sailor of the war of 1812
and the live surviving soldiers of
that struggle draw from the Treas
ury, altogether, ouly 1,080 a year.
There are about eleven thousand
survivors of the war "with Mexico
on the rolls, and 2,373 survivors
of the old Indian wars.
It is an Interesting fact that there
are pensioners of the United States
living under nearly every fnreigu
flg, and in the most unfrequented
byways of the earth. It will sur
prise no one to learn tnat Canada:
Germany and Ireland, in the order
named, lead in the number of
foreign pensioners. But some of
the six hundred and twenty thous
and dollars which we pay to pen
sioners abroad nods its way to
the very ends of the earth. Vouch
ers go alike to the Lund of the
White Elephant and the lone rock
of Saint Helen i; to the plains of
the Transvaal and the steppes of
Siberia; to every continent as well
as to the isles of the sea. There
are pensioners of the United States
in Malta aud Cyprus, Maderia and
Mauritius, New Zealand and Ta
hiti, and many other remote
islands. Although so widely scat
tered, the pensioners who reside
abroad are not numerous. There
are something like four thousand
in all, one half of them in Canada.
It has been noted bj some of my
predecessors, aud it has also come
to my attention, that the longevity
of these self expatriated pensioners
is quite remarkable. The difiicul
ties attending access to informa
tion from some of these distant
places may be responsible for some
of this persistent adherance to life
on their part. I shall at an early
ditto take steps to have the foreign
pension rolls overhauled and veri
(led. This can be done, I think,
through our consular agents.
There arestill living and draw
ing pensions, seven aged ladies who
are the widows of soldiers of the
Revolution. These draw pensions
under the general act covering ail
Revolutionary soldiers aud widows.
The oldest of these ladies is Nincy
Aldrich, long a resident of Michi
gan, but now of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. She is the relict of Caleb
Aldrich, who saw service in the
New Hampshire and Khode Island
line in the Revolution. She is of
even age with the ninteenth cen
tury, and may Jive to see the early
twilight of the twentieth. The
yonngest Revolutionary war widow
is Mary Soead, of Parkaley, Vir-,
gin in, whoso husband served In the
Old Dominion's troop , under
Washington. She is now eighty
one year old. If she were to live
to the present age of Mrs. Aldrich,
the Uuited State will still bo pay.
Ing ltevolutloimry pensions one
hundred and thirty four yen
after the surrender of Oornwnllis,
If women are to te pensioned
who marry soldiers of the Civil
War forty or sixty yearn after Unit
struggle closed, as these venerable
ladies married their husbands
many years after the Revolution,
the United States may lie paying
Civil War (fusions well into the
distant twenty Mist century, It
was with no wish to disturb aged
widows who now draw (tensions
that I officially recommended the
passage of a law to the end that no
pension shall be granted to the
widow of any soldier who shall
marry hereafter. As I said in
that recommendation, there should
Im no discrimination, and a woman
that, marries a soldier now ( nearly
thirty three years after peace w.m
declared) takes him for better or
for worse. the was not his wife
during the war; she exi.erieiiocd
none of the hardships, deprivations
aud anxieties incident to the life of
the wife of a soldier, and should
not be placed on the roll as such,
If there should in the fur future
arise specially needful eases of such
widows whj have reached extreme
old age, their pensions could well
be left to sjieclal acts of Congress
in individual caw, tis has been
done with the several daughters
of Uevolutioimiy soldiers whose
names now apHar ou the pension
rolls.
As for the venerable survivors
of the old wars themselves,
"Hands off these Itest Moved
of our household. H is these
we should most delight to care
for and honor. The last survivor
of the Involution, Dmiiol F. Bake
man, of New ork, died on the
5th of April, 1SW), eighty eight
years after Yorktown, aged one
hundred aud nine years. The
survivors of the wsr of 1812 now
tiorno on the rolls have onlv to
live five years longer to have stir
vived the battle of New Orleans
fur the same period. If the same
relative longevity cun lie counted
on in the cases of the venerable
men who will be the last curvivoiw
of I Im Hoys in Blue, theiv will be
a buntl fill of the lads who folio wet
of HMisloricrs from the rolls
Whether the saving by this means
would be suftklniit to offtet the ex
pense of the publication of the lists
is not easy to estimate.
Sentiment has In the pnst (lgnrei
largely in preventing the publica
tion of the names of pensioners.
It has been assumed that the
worthy pensioner would object to
having the fact that he was draw
iug a jMiiision from the government
the Stars and Stripes into the
great American coninct still on
the pension rolls in 1!W3.
It is an Interesting fact that at
least one pension for Actual service
iu the revolutionary War was
drawn by a woman,
As to my recent suggest ion that
the names on the pension rolls
should be published to the world,
I believe their publication would
lend to the dropping of a number
paraded before the world.
Personally I do not sympathize
with this sentiment. The pension
roll ought to bo a roll of honor.
No man need bo ashamed to
have his name on it if he is en
titled to have it there. It is highly
Important to eliminate the frauds,
if there le any, from tho pension
rolls, hut it is equally important,
If not more so, to prevent the drop
ping of worthy and deserving men
who are actually dependent on
their pensions for their sustenance.
Munsey's Magazine for August.
The next legislature .should cut
down some salaries, or else raise
others, In the different counties of
Oregon. Here in Polk county it
is manifestly unjust that the sheriff,
who has so much expense attached
to his office, should only get $1000 a
year and the clerk the samo, with
no expenses. If the county clerk
of Polk county were paid $1000 a
year, that would be enough, and
the sheriff $1600 and the actual ex
penses outside of his office. The
oihee of county judge, ut $800 a
year, is a better position than sher
iff In Polk county, in clear monoy.
There is no comparison in the
duties of the two offices. In one
case it is simply clerical work,
while in the other there is risk of
life and limb. Tho next legisla
ture should look after this matter.
In one of our soldiers' homes
only a few days ago an old man 78
A Beautiful Present
fit order lo dirtlirr introduce ELASTIC STARCH (Hat Iron Ilraiitl),
the nwnulmtiirer, I. C. tiubingtr linn, Co., til Keokuk, lown.havt
deckled to (HVK AWAY a beautiful nrcm with i h psckuge of
.ir h sold. Then presents are In the form ol
Doaufiful Pastel Pioturoo
They are 13x10 ittchii in ie,ml are entitled hi follows:
Lilacs nnil
Pansies.
Pansier
and
Marguerites.
1 aottim)toow 1
"!1 f HIIBIN&rR
riww rrt tikturon, lour In number-by the renowned
R. l.rKoy, t New York, Imvc t en
In hlluli unit rc now offered f
Hie li tures are si t urniely reproduced In all die cnlt ri i'--d in the wig
in.ilii, iiml (ire .r n okh t il ly oinieteht critic, work ol nil.
I'.cMcl it tun nre ilie correct tluiitt lr the liouie, nothing surnnMing
Hum in beauty, ri tuirwt ol color smt
One ot ile picture
will lie L'iven iwav
with eat h ro k6e (
pun hiiiicd -( your kih r. It m the best laundry tn h on the market, and
i mM lor 10 1 cms .t .m k.uif Ak your grocer (or tlii Urch and get a
beautiful picture. '
ALL GRCCEBS KEEP USTIO STARCH. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE
years of nge, and nigh unto death,
wits imirricd to a young woiu in
and the next day he died. They
call it a romum-c. The re.il in
tercet the public hits in that ro
mance is the fact that for pei'lmp
the next flit y y eiir th.it old mini's
widow will draw a ttenslnn, It is
a disgrace that the pciihiou privil
igis are so ll.njrsntly abused.
The Hug staff on t'apt. Skinner's
new hunt need a flag. Why could
not some of our l.idies lake up a
subscription nod buy a si t of tlags
for tin new bo lt ami titwiit I he 111
on her first trlpf Who will make;
a move In that ditectloiif
Dreadfully Xertuu,
Hem: 1 w irtNtruliy nervou, t
and for relief Imik your Karl' Clover j
ItootTe. It rillieted my nerve Mini:
ttreiiKtltPtied fy wlioln riervmiH yj
lent. I wu t molded wlih ihdimi Ia- j
lion, kidney unit tmwel tmulile. ' Your;
ten anon eleaned inv ii'iu mi llio-j
fouiflily lluit f rupldlv r nliMl health
end lrtiiiUi. Mm. H. A, Hweel,
Hartford, Conn. HoM l.y the Owl
Drug Co,
I havu been 11 autFerer from ehronle
dlnrrh'iea ever alneo tlm war and lutve
imed nil kind of mu llulne for II At
liiHt I found on remedy that ha (wen
a NiiernM a a euro, and that I ('hum
tterlain's Colin, t'lt'dern and Diarrhoea
Itemedy, P. K Orlsliam, (iimr Mill,
(,a, Korlu ty Klrklaud Druir (Vi.
Cure that coukU with Hhllo's Cure,
The het Conn li Cure. Relieve Croup
promptly. One riillllon Imtile Mold
liwt year. 40 rbwe-a for 25 oti. Hold ly
The Owl Drug (To.
To Cure u Col t In One Pur
Take Laxative Itrotiio Qiiinlno Tab
lets. All ilrugilMtw refund the nituiey
If It lails lo cure. Kor mile by
Klrklaiul Druu: ('iimpany,
If you want the best meal lu Halem
for tho money tc to HirotiK1 KchUii
rant. Open day and iiIk'H.
(,'iicnm wiimI itiiHiiii'HH Muri'h 4, IKMtt
HKPOKT OF THK CONDITION
OK THK
first national bank.
At IOlll'lll'lllll'lll . In tllffl MIlltlHlf Dl'CMIll). lit
the cIiikii ut liiiHlneHH, July 14, ISH.
HKMOOIiCK.
Ixiion mid (llBi'iintitH j
Hii.KhA 22
HI7 112
I2.IVHI (10
I, Mm mi
M 17
4.7IIH IW
OvenlniftH, Hi'iMiri'il mot nnxnrJ.
U. M. lliimlH UineelirM elri'iiliitlun..
Hnimliuiitmi U.H. HoniiM ...
HtockH, 'iirltli'H, et.o..
IlioikliiK.houxi'funiltoroiuiil flsl'rn
Oilier ri'iil imliili) and incirluimcH
ownm a.H70 00
Dun from Nullimal HiiokM, (not m.
rve avMita)
Due from Hlulu Hunk nnil lio lieiH.
IM AD
717 17
2ill 82
Due frmn niiiirnvi'd reHirvoftifiuiU.
'lieekH nnil n hnreioili Iteiim
NiimKofothiir Nailoniil liiinkN
Krocllniml iupnr etirreuey, iilvkulM,
nnil miit
11
LAWrilli MllNKV ItKMKHVRIN llANK,
Vi,:
Hpecle I 8,10" IW
i,eittti.uinuor nine
Keitnmiillon fund with IT. H.
J mamirar (ft per cent nrnlnilila
Hull I ...........
mi no
Total... I22,A11 !l
l.lAHll.IIIKH.
Capital HUxrk puld in HfiO.oim i
Mlll'lllllH fll llU i lo.uou Ull
Uiiiuviiiiin immu, im expiMii'h una
tiie puld . full 82
Niil.liiiml Hunk Ncili.M oiitHtaiKllint... ll.ii do
Line toothur Niitlomd HiuiIim ;(.',
jnillvliluiil itcHwlt aiilijeet to chni'k 27,11 1 ; h I
Hue to miiiih lioika iiml llitiikiim
luilimilil ci'ill lieu! cm ol uYpimlt 0,1)1(1
NoUw nnil IiIIIm leillHeotuiliMl
lull puyuble, Incliullon ccrilllcntoK
,II72 liu
ol uiipimii ruproHeniiiiK inniiHy
borrawud .
Total l22,f.U :i
MtaleoroniKon, l.
uouiuyoi foiK, )
I. )M. K. Mintci'Noo. cuNliliir ol I lie uliovp
tinined bank ilo Holninnly xwiiar Mini tho
above HtiiUiinont, I Iruu to llio IkihI of my
knowlcilife mid belief.
M, k. JA"Th;iw)N,UHKhior.
Hulmcrlliiiil mid aworn to bnfnra ma tills IWth
day ot.luly, 1HIIH, A. W. K I n K and,
iJorrHoir-Aluwt: woiary j'linuo.
W. W. t)OI,l,lNH, ,
J. H (JOOHKH,
H. i. IJOOHKK,
DlMolor.
- I
Wild
American
Poppies.
Lilacs and
Iris.
BR0!"C
w
B '-AS
er, hy the renowned r;
Mtn (mm the very hou-
ftel urtidt.
iliimi n (nun th very (hmt'ent subiwts
the liwt time to the public.
it 01 coior ami art mot: inriii.
Elastic Starch
srtwtit: merit
TASTELESS
LL
GTT3
19
U
IS JUST AS COOD rOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE OOots.
UI ATIA, It 14., NOV. K, im.
part lo.lolnC., Si. Uwl. Mi.
i,nO,iiwni-W I4 liwl yoar, l t)ll ol
tilloVK'N I'Awl I llIU, 1XNIC ihI br
tM.uutti Uiri ffnMalrtttMly lliut yvnt, lnalloritl
(M)fkiH-ii of U yi-nr. Mi lh (trutt biwIiHMV.
PHvi.r Mtia mi mii.'iv iliultfiivw Mwn uultvrwU u
Iwuue u uur 'luiite. Yuura iralt.
Axr,CAa AC
REGULATOR LINE
PORTLAND
TO
THE DALLES
Ily
he ("itnniodloii
Hleailter
REGULATOR
I.euvea I'.irt bind dully except Hun
da v ut 7 a in.
Till I the (Irenl, Hivnlo Jtotile. All
l.uir.NiM adiull that, (be H.'onery mi the
Mlddlu Coltuuhhi I not exeelled for
beauty and iimiidi'iir In the United
HUte. Kull luforinutlou by addre.
Iiik or eullliiK mi
I It. HA It NICY, AKt.,
Tel. 1)1 4, Portland, Or.
Ollhie and whnrf, foot of Oak St.
Well Boring
liouu now on abort notice. En
quire of N. 14, Tyler, ut Humia VI
ta. dm drill from hIx to flfteeu
Ini'beo, and line with tllliiK which
inukiii tha bet ami (dieii)et well.
My irloe nie low. Call on or ud
dreHH N. E. TYLER,
Bueim Vlatit, Oregon.
A NtTRNT OUDKU OF UNITED
f VVOUKMKN.- IndepMudened
LoduB No. 2:1, mU every flr!,, thlre
mid fifth Mondny.lnOdd Fellow' hall.
VV. O. Cook, M. W. IS. O. Pkntand,
ttiHiorder,
E.b.KETGIrXUAi, M;D.
Olllee and lU-Hldenco (Jorner Hull road
Monmouth Hireel,
IN DF.PKN DENCK,
OR.
S. A. MULKEY,
DICNTIST
Olllcfi oomer Main and C Hta.,
Vnnm block, rooms 4, 6 aud 0,
Indaptndano,
Or9oa.
JOR-ahA
Jet tM L:i)
I I: - 'Stjmm
173 nnn
mm
? f
il
Amla urop Plaa.
THE IMPERIAL HOTElt
THOS. OUINEAN, Proprlstr.
smh wb'-t'tomiAKD, omooii.
Commenced Bminesi March 4, 1889
lUtnMUtiHI hf National Authority.
HIE FIRST H1II01 61KX
Of INOCCCNOCNCC, OR.
CailUl Mmk,
Snrplu,
$.'.0,000.00
10,000.00
J. f. (XKifKIt, W. W.t'4.IN,
l-mOdHii t. VU-l'r'l(ttil.
M, K. MAMTKIUN. -hler.
niHK"niMN.
i, H. Cooper, U ItolwrtMin, Ll Itrlmli k,
R. ). IVi 'per, W. W. folltn.
A tenrl luoikli'a buleu truirl4.
Iluyau4 aoll rtflmug on all luiHrtaul
polnla.
OrlHMlH r Ivk1 nulljeet to etlM-tl or ou
orim Bin impiMii. i; iinetioui iiihiib.
tinte biiiirn; a, in. Uil. in,
I m1eMiidenGK, Or.
Tho' Intlependoiice
NATIONAL BANK
Capital Stork, $50,000.00
A IIIKM'1110'.tKl, ABRAHAM NKl.tON,
I'rtMilrnt Vlc-frMldol
C.W.tKVINK,Cublr.
P1RKCTORI.
r ttmiOi, A, Nlun. A N. o. H. II )m
ptu,J K Hbuin, O, w. femr. II. Ulrerbbtrr
A i,iitt rtnHn nd ciehknt builni
lrina, iril, lotto niibitf. toll dKraunlM. cn
mci.'ml crtdiu niioil . ltoili rwwlvwl o
turn-in n'fii.in anuieet lo cbw. IumimI pM4
on iiiii(H-iu.
POLK COUNTY BANK
(INCORPORATED.)
MONMOUIH, OREGON.
I. H. IIAWI KY, f. L.CAMPHKLU
pTfulilrnt. Vle.Prililal
1KA U. rOWRUU, CMhlM.
Paid Capital $30,000.01
DIRECTORS.
f. L, Campbell. I.
J. If. luwltr, f L. Campbell, t. M. WmpM
4. m. v, eniifr, jonn n. hiuidb. r. a.
v. uniivr, juen n. niuin
Pwll,iwepk Crata.
Tranaaau lanaral banktuf and aichao
inlcMK pvl an Urn dtpoalt.
WAR WITH SPAIN
Makes liard tinioH,
Hard times makes"
CHEAP-aa.
Lumber
AND
Shingles
Which can be had at OUR
NEW MILL 3& miles west of
FALLS CITY, near Suitor's
old stand. Can furnish you
any size trom a
1-Inch Picket to
Timber 100 ft. Long
Cut from tlio finest timber
in tb e state.
Call and get prices. '
mm in com
FALLS CITY, OREGON.
MM
llrt
TIM ICHCOUUI.
From PorttMd,
Arrlv
ttom
Mall Uka, Ivnvrr.
fl, W.irlli, numb.
Kant! (Ily.
.lll,l'lilrakn Mid
(ant.
raal
Mall
1 a. III.
Mall
P, HI.
Hixikan
2 p. III.
Wall WkIIm. Mr.
kll, WlUMI-Mlll,
H I'aul, I'Uluth,
Mllwu, Chlctt.
go aud fjwl.
Mpokan
Vlyar
lOrtM a. m.
p. Iti,
OCtH (TUiSNirS.
AIIHnlludi.naub.
Kor tn Kiaiin
KWl Auut 2. 6. h.,
i p. m
1 P. m.
TAI'
Ht AUif.lt, 3.
6 p, m.
p. m.
K.iio(t'jr
( ulumlila lllr
Mramar.
To Alirl nd Wajf
UndliiKa. nd'y
m.
a. m.
f.undy
HlllimolW ltlr
Orvfitll Cllr. Nw.
Landlim.
4:90 p.m.
Ki.Hnnn'jr
Turn.
Tin- Hi ur
ml
Wlll.u.0 and
Vauiloll Hl.ra.
Ortwiintlti'.lHiyUiu,
Mid Wy-!udlu
n i) in,
Mou .Wd.
aujVrl.
a. in.
TuM.TImr
and Mat.
WlllamalU KUk.
Portland to Curvallla
Mid Wa JndiiiB
:op. ro.
Tura..Tln,
and ttaU
Rnak R4rr.
1 11 a. in.
Moil.WntS.
aud Ir'ri.
LIU
Itlpart Ui Uwlatoo. ! hu, fi,
aud Ttiur.
Korfull liill.rniallon rail on O. H i N.Agt,
M i. JVT J KH, lBdod, or addrfw
W. H.HURLBURT,
UrnanU huMDW Agent
IDUTLASD, OR.'
EAST AND SOUTH
-AVIA
The Shasta Route
OF THl
Southern Pacific Co.
tiaiaaa Iralai ma dally.
alli
Tool
!m nrTl . rortTaad AfTI K i. ".
40 . a. L, UlbaB)r L It 46 1. .
4 a. B. I Ar... laa rraaelae Ljl.Wr. a.
A lrl Mftei Mall lUUtMbtttm Fort.
. A A M- I V . U . . ..
Albaar Tannni, lliadda. Halaar, itrrlbui,
)aaollo Clir, Kuftua, (oltaa Oroa, Drain,
Oakland, and all tuilan Iroaa Koaakarf wuik
M, aad iarladlaf, Aikland.
toaabaff Kail, PaflyT
J m a. a.
im,).
rlalnf 0n Otdaa rout,
ullmaa Bafat tittn and aWonrt'laia
VMr'.Bl Car altackad (a aU throuf k tralnt.
WHIT IIDI UITIH10N.
Farnasdl mm Carvkllla.
Man Iraln dally, ataart Inaday,
T H 4. M. 1 1 .J.fartlaai
11:11 a. a. Ai ...lBiifeDoe...
UiU r. m. At Certain .......
l.w.
I 06 Ml.
At AlVan and Corralll numUii la aad
Uk O. C. K. tralu.
bpraaa trala dally, woapt Bandar.
TSTT.
4:10 4. a.
:M4.a.
f to r. a. Ar..MMinnvllla L.
ti p. a. I Ar.lnd)ndnf ...L.
YAMHILL DITIIION.
AlriU an lrl-Hklf.
rteXa1. 1 L 1
:16 p. a. l........k
.rriftii:
VKTm.
1:1141.
t: t.M.
Maaaiauth.
Alrll...
Lt.
Dlrart aannaoilsD at laa Praatra wttk OmI-
daauJ and Orlcaial and Paatlo Mall nuutklp
flaat (or JAPAN tad CHINA. ftalUnf data a
Appltratlaa
aiaa am
I taawrn pot a l
arojM. Ala JAf AN, CHINA, HONOLVLUaad
IlttTKAUA, aaBkblaln4 traa L 6. Cry,
ftekat AftnC tBdapaadana.
LlOItfLXil. Ca.MAP.EHAH.
Uaaanr. O P. A Paw. Aft
rOATbAKS. OUtaOH.
OREGON CENTRAL
AND EASTERN R.R.CO.
Yaquina Bay Route
Connecting at Yaquina Bay with tha Ran Fran.
uoo a xaqnina flay kteainabip compauy.
Steamship "President'1
Balla from Yamiina amrv II rtuva for Han Pran-
Itaoo, Cou Bay aud Humboldt May.
Paaaana;r Aciiiiimo(tatlona Unarpaaa4
Shortoat root batwean tha WtllamatU Vallar
and California.
Para Prsra Albauy and roluta Waat
Ban Praaoliooi
fabtn... Moo
laaraga ( n
Pound trip good lor 60 daya, 117.
To Coo Bap Cabin t Oft
ftceraga 6 00
Humboldt Bay and l'ort Orford CaWn lo oo
Itearai t 00
KIVKR DIVISIOM Rtaamar Alhonv" l,o.
twaan Portland ami Vorrallla. through without
layovar. Leaving Corvlllat:,10 a. m. Tuinilnv-,
Thuridaya and Htiiidnyi; lroven Portland, Yin. .
hill-fit. dOOk. 6:00 a. m. Mnnilava. U'alii...lu ,
and Frldaya.
, KUWJN 8TONE, Manager.
J. C. MAYO. Sunt Hlvar Dir..
I. L. WALDEN, Aceiit, Coi vlll, Or
ludepaudenoa.
TI MK TAB LB
INDEPENDENCE ft MONMOUTH
RAILWAY COMPANY.
I.eavea Leave
INDKl'ENDKNCK, MONMOUTH.
,,
7i4S a. n. g.8a m, t
' " lOiUU
" l:8p. m.
i:0ft p. m, 9.40 h
4i(M 4l4(,
' Leave ' Leavea
IndepenUenea for . Wallaa for
DALLAS. INDKl'ENDKNCK.
11:80 a.m. Sto p, m,
8:0 p, m. t,.AS