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About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1900)
THE WEST SIDE JOfl. 1, C. BRANT, Ktlltor iul Proprietor. Rl'ttrtCKltTION KATKM. (IN tVAK'J rw ""'"O" , . .. , , . n.: Three '""" , i SATURDAY, MAY 12, lttW. KKlTltMCAS TIl'KKT. Suprviiw Juiljio, C1IAS. K. WOLYKRTOK. District Attorney, JULIUS N. HAUL Joint Representative, W. L. WELLS, Congressman First District. THOMAS II. TONGUE. Food and Dairy Commissioner, J. W. BAILEY. Presidential EWtors, TILMOX FORD. J. C. FULLEKTON. 0. F. PAXTON. W. J. FUKN1SH. Senator, B. P. MULKEY. Rtrm'nttivu, 0. L. HAWKINS. County Judge, J. II. HAWLEY. Clork, U. S. LAUtillARY, Sheriff, R. S. CONNER. Treasurer, J. W. CALDWELL. School Superintendent, LEONARD STARR. Assessor, D. L. CREEN. Coroner, DR. L. N. WOODS. County Commissioner, J. B. TEAL. Election June 4. 'If you don't register on or before next Tuesday, you will lose your vote. It won't be very long until the weather bureau begins its series of cold wave practical jokes. Republican platforms coming from the different states show per fect harmony in the party on national issues. The only party that carries its platforms into effect is making an admirable new one. for the next four years. Considering the size of the armies in South Africa the fighting that goes on must be called light and desultory. Did Quay feel "put out" when he learned the result of the vote in the senate. The Sultan talks of building a new war-ship in this country. If he should also take up the study of American markmanshipit would begin to look like business. What is the use of the fish com missioner doing his duty by ar resting illegal fishermen when a jury will not convict. It seeraB impossible to punish Clackamas county poachers. CenBUf-takers are invested with legal rights and authority, but every good citizen will cheerfully facilitate their labors without re gard to that part of the business. Guerrilla warfare in Luzon turns out to be entirely different from what the Tagals and their Ameri can allies expected. The average is a hundred guerrillas killed to one American injured. Senator Hoar's speech aa orig inally written would have occupied eleven hours in delivery." It might have served a purpose in that shape as a filibustering effort. The next time a Democrat begins to talk about the Porto Rican tariff question him about the illiberality with which his party treated the people of the territories acquired while it was in power. A New York watering place- is said to date its downfall from the refusal of a hotel to give a guest a second helping of pie. If the arti cle withheld had been a second plate of soup the town could die content as a martyr to principle. An effort is being make to put paper and pulp on the free list. This, it is thought, will tend to re duce the price of paper, and be a relief to newspaper publishers, as well as the people, all over the country. Kenieiulwr there can be no regis tration after May 15, neither for the state election in June nor for the presidential election in Noveni lnr. After May 15, there will be tli long, tedious and expensive pro iHtw of gutting the testimony of six witnesses as to your qualifications, and the witnesses must lo freehold ers. The simple and easy way for the qualified voter is to regit tor at once. Avoid the rush during the last day by registering now. And if you re not registered it will be no easy task to furnish the proof, after May 15, that you are a legal voter. Ueineinlier also that it will cost you trouble to vote In the presiilentuu election u you tu noi registtr now. A western poet has written a poem called "I'll walk with you"! However, it is not addressed to General Coxey. Brooms have gone up fifty per wnt. The Republican intention to make a clean sweep this fall has so increased the demand that it had to raise the price, Statistics of the business of 108 railway systems for the first three mouths of 1000 show an increase o 133,000,000, over the same months last year. This is a good index o the prosperity of the country. ft In view of the fact that the Sul tiin owes pretty nearly every nation for bills growing out of riots mightn't it bo well for him to make wholesale terms for payment and get a rebate. ft ft ft If the French keep on expert uientiug with their foolish dueling system, there are liable to lie fatal ities. Paris is crowded with Ameri cans who uou l uuucrsianu me . i til rules of the game. The dynamiters who tried to destroy the Welland Canal, failed to do so because they were drunk There is a great temjHrance mora in this but we are not quite sure just how it bears. ft ft So far we haven't heard of any Boer generals being courtniartialed or degraded or accused of incom potency. Montana is to have another sen- atoral campaign. And yet some people out there are complaining of a lack of prosperity. Those Democrats who had the amazing cheek to claim Ohio as a doubtful state next fall ought to read the proceedings of the conven tion there. It was harmonious and united and enthusiastic. ft ft ft Fusion hs been accomplishec in Oregon once more and they wil go down to defeat Bure, not because their candidates are poor, or that the principles they advocate are less popular, but simply because the fusion forces are divided and house divided against itself must fall. There is already wrangling dissension among the populists over the distribution of the offices and a third ticket has been put up. So it goes. The democrats of Ore gon ought to know better, but they will go right on in this way and get beat every time. If the fusion state ticket is elected in Oregon it will be a surprise even to the managers of that aggregation Centralia (Wa-ih.) News, demo cratic. Mr. Tongue has placed himself right on the trade relations with Porto Rico. His position has not been understood heretofore. In an open letter to the Oregonian our congressman explains his position and vote oh this question. Mr Tongue does not say that Porto Rico ought not to be admitted to free commercial intercourse with the United States. On the contrary in his letter published in the Ore gonian of April 25th last, ho says it ought to be and will be; for the bil as passed imposing only a smal duty, has but a small time to run, and is but a temporary expedient, arid a permanent policy is to be unrestricted commercial intercourse absolute free trade between the people of Porto Rico and the peo ple of the United States." Senator B. F. Mulkey is a can didate for re-election to the state senate from Polk county, and it is of interest to the state at large, as well as to his county, that he should be elected. Senator Mul key is an unusually bright young man of integrity and sound judg ment. He is a good speaker and his voice is to be heard in tho front ranks advocating every reform in the interest of the state. He was one of the committee that prepared the school law which pasBed the last legislature, and to his voice and energy is due in a large meas ure its success, lie tried very earnestly for other reforms which were not so successful, but may be should he be elected again, which it is earnestly hoped will be the case. Th,o state needs such men as Senator Mulkey f in its legislative body, and we earnestly hope we will see him in the next senate. Corvallis Gazette. A atATTLMtJ MEKTIM.. The first public (quaking for the present campaign in this city took place at the auditorium last Satur day evening. The commodious hall was packed with an attentive and appreciative audience of ladies and gentlemen. The speaker of the evening was Hon 8. C. Spencer of Portland while tho platform was oo upied by prominent Republican candidates, among whom were Hon. B. F. Mul key, U. W. Hawkins, R. 8. Conner and Judge Hawley., Mr.Si oncer prefaced his remarks by conceding to those of tho op posite political faith a icrfcet right to thei r opt u inns, honestly ex pressed ; that bed id not believe in j onion ali ties and would not indulge there in. He stud in pi'.rt that the regis tration law was being used for the first time and ho believed it would justify tho exKetation of those who framed it by purifying politics, The eluUu of the f iuionisU ' four years ago was that unless we had "sixteen to one" the country would go todeuitdtion bowwows, or words to that effect, V didn't got 16-to l and yet we have prospered, and will continue to proscr under Re publican rule. It is not a good plan to "swaplrirses while crossing a stream." Tho hit-tory of the country shows that hard times al ways followed Democratic rule. Bryan quotes Abraham Lincoln, putting him at the top and Mark Hanna at tho bottom and calls it a toboggan slide. Mr. Sjwneer also illustrated a toboggan slide by put ling Thomas Jefferson, father of democracy, at the top and the notorious Tammany Hall at the bottom and challenged any one to get his breath while making the slide. "Consent of the governed" was defined to mean that majority of those entitled to vote, and not the unanimous wish of the people. Thomas Jeffi rson was president when Lousiania was annexed by purchase. Did ho ask "consent of the governed?" Democrats claim to be anti-ex pansionists. Who annexed all the territory acquired and added to tho original thirteen slates, except Al aska, but tho democratic party? They . were tho original expan sionists. The Porto Rico bill wan a deli cate question to settle. Tho presi dent advocated free trade, but con gress opposed him and wanted the Dingley tariff applied; a compro' miso was effected by imposing a 15 per cent duty making it run but two years instead of indefinitely This was necesssary in order to raise revenues to carry on the gov ernment of said country. Shall we give up the Philippines? We should hold these islands as one of tho relics of tho glory of this country. "Patriotism is tho best motve that ever gets in tho human breast." The speaker paid a glow ing tribute to tho patriotism of the Oregon regiment in tho Philippines and apicalcd to his hearers not to give up what our boys fought and died for. Local questions and national questions cannot bo separated. We should vote for principles, not men. Should you elect a Democrat to of fice, you elect an active agent of the opposition. Now is the timo of all others when we should not throw away our votes; pride in our coun try and upholding the acts of the administration should incite us to elect a Republican legislature. Mr. Spencer closed by calling for three cheers for tho Republican party and its principles, which were given with a will. Tho audience then called for Stato Senator Mulkey who, in a ten-minute talk, spoke on local questions entirely. Ho touched up' on his efforts to reduce expenses in the state printers office and his ex perienco with others who endeavor ed to assist. He showed that the state printers office was one of the biggest graft on tho statute bookB and suggested a resolution propos' ing an amendment to tho constitU' tion whereby tho graft of the state printer could bo handled. He spoke of tho assessment and taxation laws and the disparity ex isting between some of tho counties, noting Polk and Multnomah, the later paying taxes on but one-fourth of its taxable property, while Polk county and other counties must make up for Multnomah's defic iency, lie advocated a just as sessment law and favored an in heritance tax, citing the boneficial remits obtained in other states. Preliminary to the speaking, the Monmouth band discoursed sweet music which was punctuated oc casionally by the boom of Mr. Stark's cannon. Wheat, corn, oats, barley, , rye, sheep, hogs, mutton, beef, pork, bacon, hams, lard, cheese, apples, cotton and hops, all advanced in price during March, as shown by Bradstreet's. Prosperity still seems to cling to the American farmer. CAMPAIGN HI'KAKINU, Since last issue the dates and places for Republican (quaking in mug mm i me county mis imu changed a little, the latest list given out by Chairman Ellis Uiing u f,,). lows: May 21 Douglas and Jackion. it 2'J-Halt Lake and McCoy. 2USpring Valley. 'it -Kola, at West Salem. 25 Monmouth. -It Indetondoiiuo. 28-Falls City ABrldgpori 2'.) Lueklamiito. it.. .. . if, . . . i.. ' .u iMH'na v isia ami PUVer. Juno 1 Dallas. 2- Riekreall. ii The Republicans have acted promptly in passing an act amend atory of the Porto Ricnn bill, cor reeling certain omissions and errors which was imxsiblo to catch in hurry of passing tho original bill. The island now has nt liberal nnd well organized a government ni any country in tho world. The trust problem will awn bo nolvcd even if congress doe not, adopt any law on tho subject. The individual states are rapidly , wi sing laws controling the operations of trusts Incorporated Jin olrftCK mates nu practically conUrting them to their own homes; ThU will soon turn the tide in favor of smaller corporations, . aa a few states are largo enough to HUpport trusts all by themselves. HOm AKHIVALS. FitlluwIi'B are the arrival at th Lit tle I'stMoe Hotel ilurlng Uio wwk i mnr. iiyith, W ! KlniiuH, Portland II II Khlooll. I'orlUu.l K II Smith, Otnlt II M Hieiuauu, Amity 'Jl?.vJ,ul,h"' " HCu AUjftliitgimrd.ll I'Co It W Kiitlur, " II Holla 1 -I M'ln " U II ll.l.,l ?' ; " HiiUtmrt, I'ortland W I Cotiiilly.t'hitfago r W liming, Vlo Nel.un " , ATtaluT, UT3TH. aCNpeneer, Chicago OW Coiuuij OnktMKl r. w r iilirr, an u II r Vmigun S I" Co V llir,.n,tw( KlumWn Hull. S t d H K M lllkn r A f Miuilnulilh M Maiwull, Unlwy dpi Umlmin, tr MnM vimintn I Ml or, riilin K 1 nrmr, Nile H Morrlwin. I'mlm A ki;rr, I'mHttra K M WnnilH,Kllf i s WriKiu, K.il. nijr t; a MUuiiliu rn-NiuY, Mty tmi. r II Wtlu, rMr Kf Slump trfiur, t nttt, J liMmrir, I'orllnn.l u II l.riiuiiul, VvUv PUUtllMit, " J.-.,,!,,,,, lUfl-r"0' 1 M Muomouih P A TlmmiMMil, MoMluuvllia TrrMlAV, M T HTM, M O Wirtior, Kiittcnn I Jwub, I'urlUnd I M Mlii),in,Ui'tl"lil.inlib, l'urlitit r i Krli ,lin K, lltiltliiiiu, Mlv.rtou It K Huillli, K WtWt)Ar,HAYtfrtl M vuh, rurtlmiii J Ii DnmmoD, Win I, lln.wti, r It via. xalvin J ,l Kyle, ' w K lN.r, l.lumln ? i Miller. I'oellaiirt A Wrlgut, Kola II K U.illi.l.lirr ( J I'm tor, Walla A O Ailkiu..Moniiioutn 11 A Nalaun, Albany 1 A Kli'harJ, Slivenou ' TlltmaOAT, MAY IBTH. J O IVol, I'orllaiul II M Oydan, I'orUani CUtlraiieU.HU.Hl TIioihi who thuutfht Inli'il(Jeiic coiiiii noi cro up nitiaiclans (rem aiinniK Imr reauli'iitu, rti (jrtnlly ur iriatHl Tlitir.Uy viiinK to haar IhmkIoI twlv piwm ilutconrse tw)t)l nmaiu in uwu ir concori, Thtt oli-ctrie liulit couipiny exwet to cnaiiKx fiiuiiit-a next inunth. til wh u i (set iliiu notice will Ixi given iwtront ol ine company io Hint tltvy may It x their olil oil lamp (or n a wmj)l of nlgliti. me tiiango won t aiivel tlm watur plant For CoEuUblr, Dlstrtot No. 6, Wm. H. Kolley. Irittn Iti'iiialMlng uncalled lur In Die Mit offleo at uiui')iiii(iii.'e, irKon, uu Mar li, ivat; Nitlmm, Dave rinrce, M in Mamie 1'iHker, Harry II Kixlolpli, Joe Homuug, I.anriH Kiuinur, F Hhurinan, Goo J. A. Wiikki.kk, P. M. CalWornlu Hw& Given Away. Until August 1, MM), anyone aeud Ing name nit full addrpas, with 10 cents In stamp to defray pH(ue, paekliiK. etc., will reevlvo frtw iiack- atre oontHluhig a eliol( collection of II mt ciaaM Mower and vcgf-falile ared , All are of the nmwt ('ullfornla variety, grown nt thlsplnce. All we ask of you la that when I liny are grown and ma tured, you will toll your iieiKhhora or frlenda that the seed mine from us. Htate which you prefer, (lower or vege table seeds. lUymond & Roberta Heed Co., 4 1 ftox 280, Hama pala, Cal. I'rogruni. Of Ililile Normal Inatltiitn to le held with the Ksptist cltiireh of Indepen dence on the llltli and 20th of May, nntier tne leadoniiiipoijaniug Julmunds. Sunday School missionary. hatchkay luw a. ni. Wb'o study; 10.45 "Principle! of Lesson I'repara tion"; 2.00 p."m.Hibls Study ;2.46 ''The Program of the Htindny School"; 4 00 Next Sunday's Leanon Taught to I'rimary class! Question Box: 7:30 p. m. Praise anil Promine Meeiinir: Ad- dress! "The Home Department of the Sunday School." . Hijnday 10.00 a. m. Usual service; u.ou iuie ocnooi s p. m. Aildress The Devotional Element In the day Seh(Kil";4.00 A Vesper ervice;7.80j . tn. devotional service; Address! Tne KeliiotiB Education of a Child." Notes A portion of the time alloted topics will ho devoted to open discus sion. These meetings should bp of in torest to nil, and hII are invited to at tend. Bring bible, note-book, and pencil Cough and nsumi)tion uire Thin la beyond nitnitlon tlio moat aticceiiiiful Cnuifh Modl clnu cvi r known lo science! a low close invuriuKly cum tho wmi.t ciiiipa of l'mn;h, Croup and Hrmicliltln, whllo Uu won derful aucciti In tho cure of Consumption In without a pur. nliel in thu history of in cillctnc. Hlnce itn firm discovery It hurl been old on cimrimi'-e, n test which no other medicine enn Ktand. If ymi hnvo a Cough, wo earnestly unit you totrylt. In United fitntcaiind Canada SNs , MIc. and $1.1X1, and In Knglund li. Xd., 3d. ond 4a. Od. SOLE PROPRIETORS S.C.WELLS & CO. LEROY, N.Y. m HAMILTON, CAN. Mm bar sale by Klrkland Drug Co.. Inde pendenoe.andL.ri Fefklns.Monmouth r Republican l'lairorma In 1000. Cllnlw tivmiKiral In the. ringing diclaratlons of prlnciploa'adopted by Republicans thit Week in several stato conven tions the country can see outlined the basis of the coming national campaign, The pan y has distinct Issues and states thorn without re serve. It is also tntirely hurmoii ious and ealouily preparing every where for tho coming contest. There is no need to reuHlrin the platform of four years ago. It Is now history. Tho promises made in lB'JU are now laws, aocomplished (acts. The gold standard is defined and protected by utatute. Kvery dollar of American currency must measure up to it. Cuba 1ms Imioii freed from the foreign oppression that disturbed and injureJ this nation. Prosperity is at a' high tide and hiountiug upward. Work la abundant and wages good. Hawaii Is annexed. The Republi can party, intrusted with power, has scrupulously redeemed its pledges. It considers its platforms binding and has tho capacity as well as the will to carry them into When tho party therefore comes together anew to define itself on national questions the people tealiie that work for the historian is again lu hand. There is no jarring sound, no dif ference in opinion as to national duty at the present lime. Tho ad ministration is most cordially sus tained. Its arduous patriotia labors have boon crowned with the results desired. Kvery word of tho treaty with Spain is approved. Tho sovereignty it conferred upon us in the Philippines and Porto Rico will bo rttaimxl. Civil resMiisibil ity will bo extended to tho inhab itants of tho it-lands as fast as they can discharge its obligations. If any of the new possess ions are to be given up some other party must conduct) the surrender. Republi can platforms announce with abso lute directness that it is tho pur- lose to keep the new territory. Its future treatment will rest, as the Ohio platform says, on "the princi ple in which the Republican party ;.ad its birth and on which Abra ham Lincoln was elected President that the Representatives of the people have full juwer over terri tory belonging to the United Stales in harmony with and subject to the fundamental safeguards of our free institutions for liberty, justice and persona) rights." On trusts tho Republicans, its usual, take the initiative for the campaign. Tne Ohio platform ii Against "threatening combinations of capital that seek to restrict com petition and stifle independent pro ducers." It welcomes tho capital material to the industrial develop ment of the state and tho largest employment of labor, but that "in jurious combination shall bo for bidden, and so-called trusts so reg ulated from time to time and so re stricted as to guarantee immunity from hurtful monojioly and assure fair treatment and protection to all conijH'ting industries." Tho Indi ana platform favors "such addi tional legislation, both state am! national, as shall establish com plete legal control over all trusts and monopolies, with full power to dissolve tho same, and nit-to proper punishment to all who thus seek to destroy honest competition and pre vent tho widest possible employ ment of labor." Such is the Re publican attitude toward oppressive trusts. Tho party will be glad if other parties take similar ground Probably aU the platforms of the year will denounce monopolistic trusts. One party is ready to act, and cjmpetont to act, and it is the one that has faithfully fulfilled its platform of four yoars ago. HOPE FOR THE SICK FLICTED. AM) AF Magnetic Healing a Hcleiire. fe!!te?i" nfle,jr clJ,mint(i! no doubt hove been aware of the fact " J K,vn. inuui.bliu THU VVUUIU that he could remove warls, wens, etc., but he never knew wh v lie could do this. He was doubtless, also, ignornnt of the fact that he could have removed can cers, goitre, boils, sores; could have caused tne blood to rush through a para lixed limb: could have made the secret ions form in the stomach ; could nave removed congestion ; in fact, could cure every form of disease hail he known how to try. Ignorance then is the only rea son why people are sick. Magnetic healing is not a fail nor a freak, as many ignorant persons suppose, but a science to be investigated ; a science embracing the grandest philosophical principles of any age. There is scarcely a form of disease on earth that magnetic healing has not cured. This includes cancers, goitre, consumption, asthma, constipation, rheumatism, female trou bles, scrofula, falling of the womb, all private diseases of men, general debil ity, sexual weakness in fact every known disease readily gives way to this marvelous treatment. It frees the cir culation of the blood s.nd takes off the pressure from the nerves ; its wonderful effects are brilliant and permanent, suc cessful and satisfactory. The incurable diseases of otner sys tem? of doctoring respond readily to this. Magnetic healing bears the clos est scrutiny and most critical investiga tion. The writer graduated in the American School of Magnetic Healing located at Nevada, Mo., known as the We tmer method, having been in actual nractice in that institution is confident of curing all diseases by magnetism, and is having good success in his practice. Call and see him now located at Inde- dependence, Ore. Treating rooms and residence in u. r , wmteager s nouse, next to W. O. Cook's on O street. PROF. W. H. WimiSAiUiK. I'lmWHt'SlSKHS. Abslrsut of liui rumi-iiii Filed In I'ulk Cuuiit; May 4-10, 1900. DKKlia Ksrsh if IMn tn Mnllht i Joiii',(l ,tl.) IM) tetvt Jut W FiHrick D I C l 7 r 6 w. $I.(H1. (!m YiMihg el tlx to Ksthsr Mont' , (miiery, HWI ai:rv a-e 3 lp U i r 7 w :il'0. Harali K DixUm to David Niclilf nuall, 100 aiTim Mc.M Dodaon LL0 tp 7 r Iw.llftfiOOO. A M and 0 W Hinllh loWJ Wsunos. (M 7 hlH-k i:i Uv., mid I !. oo V J Wsgnur ft ux lo W C llroww Ut 7 blork ii Ivkiis add DhIUh. $:IdX ). CatliarliiSlftildiaril to KN llulil.anl, U1 1.2,3,10,11,12, hliHik 'i llskers add Inilii)ieiidHiici, $1,(1 IKI. V, H Uivens to Wm Kind, In, lot 8 blk 12. Uivfiisatld Diil Ins, KVA). II M Khls-rt toUlcfi W l'srclvsl, the N 2-8 of lot 8 block 1 1 , Momiimilh, (76. II llimlihiTgto J V Kltklatrtl, part Of blis-ks 2, a, Fractional t.l-M-k U, JliM's town liidiHuilihft, .'!'0, H N iltihlmrd to I' It WsgouiT, Iota 1,2,3,10, 11,12, IdiH-kS iSskxri add. ndieiult'tic', l. IS) m Tlliiisit Shliiii to I Uovor'o, Iota 7, 8, and H 1-2 ltd hlk 2:1 Thorp's lowtl lixJ tHtnihmr. I'.'IK), J i Dmly ut nx to 11 Hinllh, lot ft bl'H-k 3, 1.1-vuiia' add DhIIhs, M. K F Aehi t ux to Anna Add, 1-2 Int In loM.HH ai-res sin 17 lp 1 r A w, HKK). SATIsrACTlOS MtiSTOttlKS, I) C Cri.li-r to (Sarah K D'mUoii, 100 acres Mc.M IhMlmiii J) LUtpirDw iMctoo. . Frank (ilhson (lmr) to Frank Oilon et al lots 4, ft, block 1 Itlnkreall, flftOu, i NINCKM.AKKOt'N C W linsrd lo W A rjcott,(at jdint) I077.U2 Iktriwllii TiMiwes to (hn Y t)haw (bond fr tliHid) 95 ai-r.- J no W Harrows D U O tn 8 s r 0 w. WW. liiiiulce Mig A T I Co v P P IfiMikcr vtal (suit to 'I'tii-t title) W.'iH acre lr a 1 1 'Hiker i l V tpus ro w. 1-ltHIUTK fot'KT. ' In re ealsle, Uichanl C Itshhitl, iniiuir Mary lluliliitl, Ktiarilian; II. Himliheig 1HII Kum mid O. I). Hutler appraiacrs In ri'i-nltiti", .Nathan Htiawy, iiH-iawil O. J, llitmcv adiiilnlstraUir; Ismd fllvd J. II TtulliiKi-r. J n mis WismIihi, Jas Mlii'tiard. aniMiintiiil aiinraisers. In re rilale uiiardiMiishlp of Frank and Henry Hriu-e, mlntiri. lVlitton i i ....... ... i ior oruer ui pay cianii anowuu. In r estate, Iavid I'avis, dmreasi'd II. II. CoM-r ailiiiiiiiairaior. l'etiiiun lo sell real iiroirty. allowed. In re ettate iruardltuisliip Van J iKirnsKe, minor, J. Ilorusifu aiisiintel ifilHr.liati, ImiikI tMU), In rcntnlu J. A. Ilaniels, tlertwed, E I- Ki-lilitiiii adininialrator, I'dllion to sell real propi.rty, alliiwed. In re eatate T. J. awi deceaai'd hmma H. Ie adiuinistralrix. Kale of rml pnijierty cuiilSrined ; order to trans ltr certtll'-Hle ol stock to UiMy claim hi-ariuu on final account set for June (Hh MX). In reeiitale Mary J. Ixdgh, diceasci hearinu on Miitijti to sell real property June lltli 1UOU. NaTCKAI.IXATtO.t- Chns A.,0wj, J. and html r. I)oiiIiIbiii, U. IiH'Wt'nautlA. M NVatketilitii', Jditl Utidolph, l"Mard J Yiiiidk, Jonah lme. In riM SUUt M N Conner entiite Mo O Byron administrator nle of reid etaie conllritied. In re estate Conrad Waiillit-k diceas ed, W F McA'Uins adiiiitimlriilor, laiml anproveil; M M Jones, Win trllfhlo W I'! Williaiua apiruiir roMMISHIONKHS CIH'IIT, u uniiipiifll appouiied road super vii-or in Norm Dallas, vice J A llaxter rHigiiiil. Clerk ordered to die claim against Sylvi-ainr ilaon t-ainte tor money paid liy County lofMloiu Hospital, ltioi llanlirook pKiin(ed rond super visor iu Jackson precinct ; vice K T Mor rison, reaiiiued. Cily of iMlias ordered to remove city lire ix'ii tower Irotii court house sijuare Hills allowsdi Clyd Kelly, coyote scalps, S; J O YaiiOrsdol, salary and exn, in s;i; li 1-; wagoner, print, V.M A K Toner, dep nMiasur, M; J N Hart sal A exp, tNi.OHr A M Sunders, teachers ex, 13 j II J fclliai, teachers ex, 16; KH Conner, assessor, 102; M V Mils, u lionery, 7 IX); r ilebtiiug, nails, 0 4i Union typewriter co. 75: Dan I.yron janitor, 3; 11 II Jaap4-rioti, burial llsli cx k, 13; Anna II nut Icy, keep pHtiHrs 40.10; iilitSM St I'rudliomnie, i-lccaop HH:14; nUMeador, keep pittitK'rs, 8 : II J Oitiield. rem. 4 45; K W t!iier. ac imtip, 13; J T Ford, dep sheriff, 30; J 1) Irvine, rent pan 2 .M; K II Knox, tudse for pan 12 30; E K lltllard, bridirs irons 1.76; It M Wnde. Iiilwre ; D W hears gravel 3 27; GImsb & V, sup HUO; J W under, sup ft wi; u W lU-ckeit, uK'r' visor 24.80: J D Irvine, tisiiee lees 4 1)3 J II Moran. constable K80; Mrs Eva Ilnyler, dep clerk BO; 1) V Jslterson dep clerk 00; II Nhoe, urader o; t i IXiuty, mdse 2l).tt.': I) J Itilej, sunei visor eoiirl house 87.30, eleclric Its Apr 4.4.i; A K Wilson, rent and mp 3 1 - W A wash, prinlitirf 7 tHi; N A Fiumett mdse 5; Wm Fenll. mdse 38.37; J C llayter, printing ihi m; 1. Ustilliorn gravel 3.30; T It Howell, reiisiritm 7 A Verder. Jury 8: Killiitm Hliiiionery Co stationery 7.33; Ittitl.-rlield Hro, lower chK-k 1345: W L Wells, sil & exu OS 70; K llavter, mil A exp SO; W F.olT, rebate on tax 4 IS; II I, teuton, snl A exp (M.H5:ir Keew. .T diem 8.H0; Sell, Uiggs, exp 37.00; A Wreeler, Jus es 0.40; WT resiTf. constable fees 0.30; wit and jtirv fees 1S.40; A Vereler, jus fees 11.23: W T lVaroe, i stable f"es 4.00; wltnees feet 3.1(1. RKPOKT OK TIIK COxNDlTI'JN FIRST NATIONAL BUNK. No. IW72. At Indepondence, In the Mtnleof Orexon, at in none in miBiiicMH, Airti '.u. iinhi. , IIKMOUKI'KH. Uianii and dlseotmta I (Kl.txil Oventrufu, m-cureil Htiil iitnu'enrt-d.. l.ew (r li, H. HonilH to aei-nre elreuliitlon ... KJtm (10 i;. n iioniid Hmecurn u, m. lieposnii......... IT. H, HoikIn on linnil rreniluiniioii II. H. Honda ins Jl wtoeRn, aeeurlllea, eto Sllit Kt Hatilduii-lioUNO.ftiriiiliireaiidaxt'rvS R.kim) (K) "iiier real iwtum owned . wm in inirriiiiii iiinoniu mum (noi He nerve Airenl) lino from Stale Hunks end lianKfrn., 1,007 IS DiiB IrouiBiiproved reserve bkoiiI... . 6.0WI tv! I'hcekH nnd oilier ensh lttm.... 'HSU 1.1 inierun .Hiivenuu HlHinim Hft SjHeiiaiixiM f(ircioiirnn iioiihh .... Notes of ot her Nalloiuil Hank Krnelloiml linnet' curreney. nlckelH, nnd cenl. A Mt LAW KIT, MONKY HKHKKVK IN HANK, VIZ: PCin .; 118,109 00 ' LPKiii-teniter notes .. U. is. Oertllleatiw of dxpoalt ur icaiii lenuora. ........... Hedeiopllnn fllm1 with II. H. 1'reilMliri.r lA t.HP m.,.1 ..i,.lpn,iluil,.t,i nr. no t iu itvi .in une mini u. W.Treiisnrer.oUuir thiol o per rent rcilcmjillon fund ... Total.. ..JiK,u;a i l.iAHii,rriK8, Capllnl atock paid iu $,-,0,000 00 K-,.i,,iun iiiiiii M- 10 000 00 Uudlvlded protlln, less expousea aud ' 1'iim ...... 1(1 JHt NltUollal Itllllll NolCS lllllxliinilln.r II ) Jl en .-..,.1 imtiiv uijmjm UlUhbHIMIIIIK.. U...... I.....I. ......... ...... ... .,w w i'o inner naiioiiHi jmiiKH. .......... . Due to Hlillu IliuikH ami Hunk Duo to Trust Uuiupaules and HavUiits HrtMKK . DlvldmidH iinunld ...""""(a"(i Individual deixwlla Hiiliject lo chunk 13,722 M 1 Iflinand cei-lltlciiles ol ilenoslt, i un ' Time cerllflcnteaof dcpoit ... . Certltled checks ... Caslilor's checks outHlrtiidliig.. ... " 1 uiiucii niaics ucposuH ............... Deposits ol U. H. distill rulnir nil. 'rs Nola mid bills redlHcounlod. 11,557 e9 Hills imyablo . tilnblllttcs other than those above 81H16C1 ......... Total. ...$1M,U33 13 Stale of Orogon, ) uoiiuty 01 colli, j I, M. E. MftHleriton. eahler of Iho above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement la ti-uo lo Uie best of my knowledge and belief. M. h,, VI A.S1 KKSON, Cashier. SubRfli-lbed and sworn to before mo this loth day of Alny, Ma J. W. KlHKUNii, l,.c,..,l A ll,.ui. M.,l.i, I,,,l.ll. ,1. f (Jolll'KK, (HEAL.) DaVlUCALBKBATH, K. D. (jooi'sa, Ulrsoton. ONLY a I If you wiuit a lirht , cIiiHH watch fur little money, got one of tlio? !') wtitelittK nt 0. A. KRAMER & CO.'S, a Jewelers aotf Oplldisi. 1 J iMlopendeiict) - Oregon The Hotel Gail IDallac, Oro. . u. .11 1 t-rri 1 Has liceti refit tod ami renovated from collar to Barret, ami every thing Is new. if,ol sutiil room for commercial men. Fntiitfuction Kuumntccd. Jiutcs, fl.W) to $2.)0. HM'cinl rnts hy the witk. BUCK C SMITH, Proprietor. The Castle Kicm coiiKtautly on hand a fine HBHortiiiciit of f Whiskies, , Wines, O Brandies, Cigars, Alt; the famous Hop Gold Beer. ED. (1ALE, Proprietor. Laytnn Smith Dealer in Wines, Brandies, Whiskies, Cigars, Hni ewftbwg lupt in my Uw. ImIeH!inlfii(:e, Ore. olli. Hoiriweiitiitivct of Jhe Chnrcb ol Jeaim Christ of Latter Day Huinta will I10I1J iiervK'en in t lie amlituriiitti Sunday May lUilt at 2:'W hii1 ti p. in. C01110 nut mill hear the ' init-l hh wus taught by llit) Havior wliilu 011 earth, h mi as itaa Ihh-ii revealed din-et from Ilea1 en in thin H(li century. One and all are in vited. It. W.Wiswakd. I'ktkh .Nui.bkn. E. T. HENKLC, Proprietor Hot and Cold Baths at all Times. INDEPENDENCE - OUEGON A CLEAN SHAVE -AND A stylish rair eur IH WHAT YOU OKT WHKN YOU PATKUMZK Kutch's BarberShop. Inili'lK-.iiili'iiee Oregon. Notice for 1'ubllintloii. Kir t pub. My li l.mt pub. July It. TIMHKIt UNO, ACTJl'NE3,l!(;8. I'. 8. Land oflten at Oregon l ily, Ori'Kon. May 1, l-.nio. Notice I, hemliy iflven that In oompllance Willi lite iruviiiloti.iif Hie aet ol ('oiiKre.-is ol June it, eutltli-il "An aet fur the nulo of tlmlit-r IuihIh In the Stalea of Callfuriila, On gon, Nevada, and Wasmnutou Territory," aa ext. nlid to nil the l'ul.lie Laud matt by act of AiikiuI 4 Carl lllllwr, of Marellion 1 ity, t'tmiity of Mart-tlmn, Htalu of WIwoiiaIu, ha. thin day llivd 1 11 tills uillisi lila aworu latemelil Nil 61W. for the imrihaie 01 the lota 4. w A in, H. e , lot ;i, 4, a ii til, of Section No. Ill, In lOHinliti, No. 9 ri, lianice No. 8 NY, aud will offer proof to show that I ho land Bought la liioru valimlilv for Ita timlH-r or atoiio llian for anileiilliirnl iiii ,om, and to ohIhI.IuIi his elalin lonaid laud Imfore the Ki-irl'ter and Ke-ei-lverol llilanltlee at Drcuoii Cily, Orvxun, on Monduy, the Mi day of J uly, lmu. lie naiiit-a a. wituesKc-N: Alimluun Join, of l'urtlaiid, Multnomah County, Union. Hlly Siiillh, uf 1'nrtlrtiid, Multiiomah County, Oreaou. Jow'ih A, Brllti, of I'orllatul, Multnomah Chuilea Hlaiike, of Portland, Multnomah ouiuy, urrnii, Any and all uuisona elalminir ailnirm lv tin. auove-diiMirllHil himU are reiiiiealeA to Die their claims In thlnottlco on or before aald 8UU1 uay ui j uiy, uwu. CIIAS. B. MOOUKS, Uegiiitur. W. 0. Sharman, warnm . Main Street, Independence Geo. E- Brey DEALER IN WOOL and GRAIN INDEPENDENCE, OR. G. L. Hawkins Independence, Ore. HP' Monuments and Headstones Cemetery Work etc. WOMEN WANTED. Bixty-seveu woineu WHiited Bufferlnc from Irregular, palufol or BtoppHire of periotiH; leucorphot-a (wtiitee), ana an ooni plicated diseases perttiininir to changes of life, cured by old Dr. Kess ler, comer Becotid aud Yamhill Htreets, rortluna. Tlirce hundred and tifteen women culliid last mouth. (Consulta tion free and private rooms for ladies. If you can't uall, writ, enelwliiir ten 2-oont stamfps. Hundreds treated at home by his new system of home treat ment. Commenced Boilnwi March 4, 1889 W riRST CiTilL m Or INOEfCNOCNCC, OR. Caultar MiM-k, KnrpluN, ',0,000.00 10,000.00 ). H flOOPBB, , W W.COLUNH, I'mildirtit. . Vh-a-l'rmldMil M. K. MAHTKHMON, Caahler. MHWTOKa. 1, 8. Coopr, R. L, Durham J, A. Vtoni, - U. I). Cootwr, W. W. Olllus, A gn-ral banklna- bualnM traua-tad, lluysaud alla aachauga uu all linportant lilnta. lwlla ra-lvM auhjant to criaek or erl lfl of dnpoall. O.IIm-Ooiu mad. Ollle bourn: V a. in. to 4 p. ni. Polk County Bank (INCOUl'OUATKD.) MONMOUTH, OkHOON. j. u.iuur. M.HMi'Bfi.1.. -relil.at. Irr-frralilrat, 1HA I'OH l l.l., (akir. Paid Capital . . $30,000.00 DIUI-aTI'OIW: J. II. Hawley, P. I.. Campbell, I. M. HiiutHMin, j. 11. V. Holier, Joliu Ii. Htump, F. H. I'owell, JoHfph Craven. Transacts a General Banking ' and Exchange Business. 'flic Independence NATIONAL BANK Capital Stock, $50,000.00 g. H1IUK HBKRO, ABRAHAM KELSON, Pra.l4n. Vlca-f raaid.nl C. W.IMV'I)II.Catbtar. DIRECTORS. a. f . Smith, A. KalaoD, A. N. Bmh, H. . Jaa parson, 1. K. Kbwtaa, D. W. teara, U. Blxaokbarf A fncral Banking and axchania kndaaas trtnsacieil; loans made, bills dls. ouDted.ccm. mrrcial crrdlta (rauu-d; deposlla raealred vurreut aoount aubject t caack, lBtaraal vali an Oaadapn-lu. . THE CITY BOOK STORE Carrie a Flue Line of STATIONERY, CONFECTIONERY, HOOKS, CIGARS, TOBACCO. Kobinsori & Co. Indepeadenoe, . Oreuon. Xotloe for Publication. LAS' I) OFFICE AT OREUOX CITY. OREGON April U, 19U0. Notice la hirt by alvtnl that the followliift naiurd svttlvr lias tiled nutlce of his Intention ' to make dual proof lu support of his claim, and that satil proof will be made before the ('lurk of I'd a C'ouuty, at Dallas, OreKOa, oa Majr'A lima, via: William H. Harnett, H. K. No. 11166, for the a. W. !i 8t-e. -.11. T. 9 8. K. W. He iiauua the followinf wltnrmiea tn provo his eiiiiMnuoua residence upon and cultivation of said land, via: ii. a. HttMipiun.of Kooca, Polk County, Ore Rim; Fliidlvy M. Kdtrar, of C'liandlur, Polk fount)-, Ori-gtmi liavid (Utn, of f lianitler, Polk County, Oregon; Albert Olln, of Chandler, Polk County, Ort-aon. CUAS B. MOORE8, Keglsler. Nollr for Publication. First pub. April 21. Last pub. June 23. TIMBER LAND ACT, JUNE 8, 1878. U. 8. Land Office, Oregon City, Oregon, April 17, WOO. Notice la hereby given that lu compliance with the provlaiona of the act of Cnmireiu of June 8, IhTN. entitled ' An ant for the sale of timber lands In the States of California, Ore. Ron, Nevada, aud Washington Territory," aa extended to all the Public Land States by act of AuKiist 4, lMl-2, Hiram Woodbury, of Liberty, County of Marion, Btate of OreRun.liHg thia day filed In tnia offlce hi sworn staU-meut .no. oi.ii. ior uie purchase of the N W of sec llon ,Hl, In Uiwualiip No. 8 H, ranife No 7 weat. a d will otter proof to show that the land iioUKht In more valuable tot lis limber or slone than for aKiicultural purixises, and to estab lish his claim to unlit land before the Kefi-ter and Receiver of thia office at Oreuon t'lty, Oregon, on Friday , the Uitli day of J uly 1900. lie names aa witness.: Cl.arlea L. Prlnoe, of 8alem, Oreirnn; Lewis llradfnrd, of Haleiu. O euiin; V. P. KarrliiKttm, of Hnlein, Oregon; F. W. Uobinson, Kalla City, Oregon. Any and nil persona claiming adversely 'the aboveluiicrlbeil lands are requested to ti lu their claims in thia office on or before said 13lh day of July l'JOO. CHA8. B. MOORE8, Register Notice for Publication. First pub. March SI. Last pub. June S. TIMBER LAND, ACT J ONE 8, 1878. U. 9 Land Office, at . Oregon City, Oregon, , March 21, MOO. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provlaiona of the aet of Congroaa of Junes, 1S78, entitled "An aet for the sale of timber lands In the States of California, Ore. ' Ron, Nevada, and Washington Territory," aa extended to all the Public Land States by act of August i, ls'.i2, Joseph A. Hoeber, of Marlon, County of Marlon. State of Oregon, has thia dny tiled in thia office his sworn statement No, 5170, for the purchase of the SK!i of sec tion No. 80, In township No, 8 s, range No. 7 west, and will offer to show immt that l.he land Rough! Is more valuable for Us tlmb-r or alone man ror agricultural purposes, and to estab lish his claim to said land before the Keirtstnr and Receiver of th Is office at Oregon City on ennesuay, tue aitu tta or June, woo. He names aa witnesses: Rllev Smith of Portland. Oreuon. Ahraham Jones of Portland, Oregon, J. A. Rrltti of Portland, Oregon, Frauk Boeber of Portland, Oregon. . Any and all persons claiming adversely tbe above-deseribed lands are requested to file their claims in thia olHce on or before said an n aay oi June two. ClIAS. B, MOORFS, KeglHter. ' MOTOB LINE TIME TABLE Corrected to date. Leaves Inilepend Leaves Alrlle for Monmouth and enee for Moumouth amd Alrlle. 1:30 a. m. . 3:80 p. in. Leaves Independ Independence. O:O0 a. nt. 8 OO p, ui. Leaves Dallas for enee for Monmouth Monmouth and In dependence. and Dallas. Hi 10 a. bb. 7:18 p. m. Leaves Monmouth tor Alrlle. 7:50 a, in. 3:50 p. in. 1:00 p. 8:30 1 m. Leaves Mnnmnnik tor ludeuaiideiice, 10:00 a. m, 1:40 p. in, 8:45 p. m, 0:00 p. D. 0:15 p.m. Leaves Independ ence for MoiintouUi- 9:OS Bs m. Leaves Monmouth for Dallas, 11:80 a. in. 1:30 p.m.