THE WEST SIDE
JOS, a. C, BRANT, Kttlior and Proprietor.
BUIWORIJTION KATrSV
wiv month..
in
rhrc mimUia...
II W
. to
SATURDAY, JUKE 2, MM.
REPC1U.ICAS TICKET.
Supronte Jiuljn, v
: CHAS. K, WOIA'KRTON.
District Attorney,
JULIUS N. HART.
Joint Rtnutwntalive,
W. L, WELLS.
Congrossmafa First District.
THOMAS H. TONt; UK.
Food and Dairy Commissioner,
. J. ilAlLKY.
Prosulential Klootors,
. ' TILMOX FORD.
J. C. KULLICRTON.
0. F. PAXTON.
W. J. FURNISH.
Son a tor,
B, F. MULKKY.
Roprescntstivo,
0. L HAWKINS.
County Jiuljfo,
J. II. 11AWLKY.
dork,
U, S. LAUGH AR Y.
Sheriff,
R. S. CONNER.
Treasurer,
J. CALPWKLL.
School Sucrintonilct,
LEONARD STARR.
. Assessor,
L. R. CiKKKX.
Coroner,
DR. L. i WOODS.
County Commissionor,
J. B. TEAL
Election June 4.
THE I'ROrOSEO AMENDMENTS
The people of Oregon at the com
ing election will bo called upon to
vote on five proposed amendments
to the constitution of the state, The
first relates to public indebted nous
of any county, city, town, school
district or other municipal corpora
tion shall not exceed five per cent
of the assessed value of its taxable
property. The present organic law
limits the-indebtedness of counties
to $5,000.
The second amendment fs to in
crease the numb r of supreme court
justices from three to five. The
supreme court is about two years
behind in its work and while it may
not be losing ground it is gaining
but little. The idea that suggests
itself as best would be to curtai
the number of cases that may be
appealed, and allow the court to
name two commissioners, who glial
sit with the court, hear cases and
write opinions, that may be hand
ed down as the opinions of the
court; then when the docket is
clear the commissioners could be
discharged and the court as at
present constituted could keep up
with the work.
The third is of interest especially
to the arid regions, and declares
that the use of lands for reservoirs,
storage basins, pipe lines, ditches
etc., shall he a public use and sub
ject to control of the state.
The fourth amendment repeals
the section relating to the exclusion
of mulatoes and negroes and the
right of free mulattoes to hold
property. ThiB section is a dead
letter because it is contrary to the
13th, 14th and 15tb amendments
to the constitution of the United
States and ought no longer to be
allowed to cumber the record.
The fifth amendment proposes to
bestow the right of suffrage upon
the women;
In regard to the woman suffrage
amendment, wouldn't it be a good
idea to vote the way your wifo sug
gests? Porhaps this would more
nearly represent the opinion of
those most interested as to whether
the women want to vote.
"Tongue is going to be elected by
an increased majority, says lion.
C. W. Fulton, of Astoria. He had
just dropped into Portland from a
campaigning tour of Western Ore
gon, having visited and spoken in
Lane, Douglas, Linn, Benton, Mar
ion and Clackamas counties. "The
Republican sentiment is high and
growing all along the line," he con
tinued: "The opposition have no
confidenceand no enthusiasm what
ever, and apparently have tfiven up
the fight. There is a universal feel
ing in favor of expansion, and I
personally know many Democrats
who will vote for Tongue and the
Republican Legislative ticket on
that issue. It is certain that the
counties I have mentioned will
send Republicans to the legislature.
Daly's Financial Platform.
To C. II. Newell, of Lake county,
the Bryan candidate for congress in
this district said:
"Free silver is a folly and would pre
cipitate tlie country into a panic."
To the Oregonian reporter who
asked his views on the money ques
tion, he replied:
"The financial declaration of the dem
ocratic, populist and silver republican
platfo'm of 1898, as confirmed by the
democratic platform of 1900, fully rep
resented his views on the money ques
tion." Again to an Oregonian reporter:
"Pressed for a further discussion of
the money question, Dr. Daly, smiling a
sweet smile, patted the reporter on the
shoulder and said: "A candidate for of
(tee must bt capful what be says,'
This will bo the last, chance the
Wt Suik will have to my any
thing about, tho county and state
election this year, as only a few
days remain until tho time when
Oregon will set the pace for other
states to follow. All eye rn upon
us and much lntoratU hcing man!
ltated throughout tho land as to
the result of tho vote on June 4.
Since tho last election new ques
tions havecomo up and Oregdn will
be tho first to approve the acts of
tho new administration on hi man
ner of handling theso new quo
tions. There is cortainly no doubt
but that Oregon will go Republican
but tho mo of majority is causing
interest.
Tho parties in thU county are
supposed to he somewhat equally
divided, but the gold standar
Democrats and the trade ex
pnnsionUU will vote with tho Re
publicans; as will also those in
favor of retaining the Philippines
on which islands the brave Seoon
Oregon regiment fought and suf
fored to maintain tho honor and
glory of our Hag.
Voters, do not allow persona
prejudice to sway you when alxut
to cast your ballot. Look at tho
record of the ; Republican party
whose principles stand for every
thing that is noblo and elevating
To uphold those principle! am
carry out the party pledges, we
must have your vote.
Therefore, vote the Republican
ticket sTKAToiiT on Juno 4.
See what the Washington (D. C.
Post says editorially as to the sig
ni flounce of this election:
"In Presidontal campaign years
the Oregon election, occuring on
tho eve of the National conventions
of the two great parties, is always
a matter of much more than loca
interest and is generally charge
with National significance. This
year will be no exception, unless
the interest bo greater and tho sig
nificance more marked than hereto
fore. Tho largest vote in tho history
of the state is indicated by the rtg
ist ration. Tho Democrats, Popu
lists and Silver-Republicans are
fused and are ighting for l-to-
as earnestly as if that mummy
were a living and robust reality
They are also giving attention to
the trusts and "imperialism," and
upon tho whole, are making i
strong fight, not without hope o
success."
After giving the election figures
of fouryears ago, the editorial con
tinues:
"That fight was won on a gold
standard platform and Oregon is
regarded as firmly planted on that
side of tho coinage question of any
campaign which threatens tho
stability of the standard. Expan
sion, or as the Democrats and their
allies call it, "imperialism," is tho
most interesting of the issues on
which tho Oregon voters will pass."
The Post then quotes from the
Oregonian which, it says, is "an in
deiendent Republican pajier," re
lative to tho issues involved, and
"if under existing conditions, fusion
should make material gains such
would bo regarded as extremely
significant, but the friends of ex
pansion are not anticipating such a
backset."
Look out for the campaign liar I
At the last moment he will spring
a yarn about his opponent when it
is too lato to refute. Many a good
and worthy man is often beaten for
election in no other way. Therefore
look out for all sorts of yarns about
candidates.
And now some interested parties
say-that "Bob" Conner, our candi
date for sheriff, has promised to ap
point certain oneti his deputy.
Don't you you believe it. Bob is go
ing to wait until he is elected before
le makes any appointments. This
campaign yarn is made from whole
cloth and intended to sot Bob'g
friends against him for apparent
duplicity. But it won't work.
Through tho personal efforts of
Senator Simon and McBride and
tepresentative Moody, tho Secre
tary of the Navy has directed that
the cruiser Philidelphia go to As
toria to participate in tho Fourth of
July celebration. The Iowa, the
only other available vessel, will be
in dock on that date, and cannot,
therefore, participate. '
Mil AT TIIK RCCORIt SHOWS.
Polk county should patiM and care
fully consider the ttrp takwU In tdmt
Init a !! wtmtor. A vote for Noah
Uivitg In a voto for a titan that lacka
very eletiwtit of a mtvwwful Irgblutor.
1U woa a house lueiutmr of tho laxt
legislature and that hnumi was the most
i Ira vacant on aver awiiililed In
Oivoi, U pHHm) a bill appropriating
tiM'J.ooO for arttNUn well in Kastcru
Oregon; It pawtwl a bill appropriating
12 a tou bonus for sugar Unit raisers lu
Union . county . calling tor at Iwwl
WM.OOO of tU ttaU's money; It pawed
The Count Jutlye.
By voting for J. II. llawley y
will bo casting your ballot for a
man who has been for 42 years a
tax payer of Polk county. If y,,u
cast your vote for J. II. Hawloy
vou will bo voting for a man who
is thoroughly identilled with you,
fellow eitiisen.
If you vote for J. JI.TIawley you
will Im voting for a man who is
public pirited and withal con.
servativo. ; If you vote for J, JiJ
Itawley for judge you will bo votVj
lug lor a man that will do all lm
aiealu bouuty bill taxing Willamette I can to broaden the bah of taxab
Mr. Jeffrey says that Mr. Hart's
friends vrere the first to begin a cam
paign of personalities. The first ar
ticle of a personal nature appeared
in the Salem Journal and was de
voted entirely to a misrepresenta
tion of facts in reference to Mr. Hart.
Now, since Mr. Jeffrey's record as a
public officer is being aired, and he
is getting a doseof his own medicine,
he thinks a personal campaign any
thing but proper.
valley eouttlU In the Interests of Kimt-
ern Oregon stock raining, Polk county's
share of this (ax this year Is 8I'.W; It
IhhhI a bill appropriating f:i3,000 for
the propagation of walniou ou the
Columbia iiotwlthatsndltig the fact
that I2,000 had already been appro
priated for a Ann oouiiulMlimer and
deputies and boats to pal ml the river,
a total of f 47,000 fur the Milium can
nrl ou the Columbia. The hou
also paatd a bill appropriating lare
sums for , building wagon roads In
Wallowa county; a bill to protect
badgnrs; a bill to protect rrwtUh; bill
to protect angle worms, It would have
requlmt 1750,1)00 of the Mate's money
to meet the rrqulrvuienU of these hilt
panned by the house. Mr. Uregg wit
quietly In hla seat and did not rah the
llghteat objection to theae gmU at the
treasury. The reeortl shows that he
was absent when four or Uhw bill
were, voted upon ami paused. The
record allows that lie voted lor the
the aaluiou bills earrylug 470uO ap
propriation. Never before wsa there
such an organised i-itort ou the part of
grafter to rob Uregdn m tin we an
sembled lu January aud February 'UD
atHalem aud Mr. Orvgg bad not the
oourage and backbone, to even remain
In his seat aud vote agatnat the grafts.
The Jloune wu wantonly extrava
gaut In carrying on Ite own bunltiriM
It had twice a many clerks a the
seuate and paid them much larger
salaried ll allowed $7 xr day eaeh
for a committee of three to go entirely
over the Htertary of Stele' book not-
wlthktaudiug the fact that the work
had been half oomph-tod at the special
aeaalou of the legtwlature a few weeks
before; then after the committee worked
forty days ou the bo ik the houne gave
them ten day more time making It
coat Oregon $UT5 to examine tbeae
record aud Mr. Gregg voted for thU
graft. The Houne had printed cal
endar for the member a uaeles
thlng-for which the atate paid &UUs,
(This waa in the IntertMt of the stele
printer ottUv) Mr. Or.gg voted for
Oil calendar. The Henate refuaed to
consider, much lean allow, this graft
The House allowed fu to each mem
tr In poetae atampa and Mr, Oregg
voted for these reaolutloua. The town
of Fall City wanted amendment to
ll city charter. The senate paaaed
hill nuklna thoso amendment but
l it.
oia county? member were so oc
cupied with their heavy eorreapou
deuce that they allowed the bill It
the relief of Falls City to go default
I be houne after much heaiteiiou did
nobly In panning the Text Book Com
mlnaiou bill that the American Hook
Company tried so hard to defeat. ThU
bill wan Intended to break down the
School book moiioply In this state, ft
was ueceasary to keep eotmtaut watch
over Mr. (Jregg to keep him In line
with this meamire although at the Ian
moment he screwed up courage to sup
port It.
The Henate was the conservative
body of the last two eeaslons of the
legislature. It deserves credit for kill
lug the sugar beet bill, the artenhm
well bill, the wagon road bill, and cu
the salmon bill appropriation to $15000
after a hard fight aud the bill had but
one vote to spare.
Kenator Mulkey was one of the
leader of this good work. He drew the
original draft of the text-book bill an
its passage I a both bounea was largely
due to his efforts
He secured thepaantige of an equali
zation board bill which, bad it become
a law, would have protected Polk
county tax payers from the dlnhonent
asHOHHment of Multnomah countv.
He made a psmlntent light to correct
the extravagance of the stale prlutem
olllce and reduced the appropriation
for to 115000.
Mr. Mulkey labored for the enact
ment of an ansesHinent law that would
secure the equal aawHsniont and collec
tion of taxes and would have brought
large classes of property, heretofore un
touched, under tribute to help hear the
burdens of government. His bill wan
safe but radical correction of present
abuses and It had tho endorsement
aud support of the legislative commit
tee of the slate grange although there
were 47 bills Introduced on thlssuhluct
Senator Mulkey has received the credit
r leadership In lowering the rate of
Interest In this state to 0 per cent
It was Senator Mulkey's efforts un
aided and alone that secured the
amendment to senate bill No. 86 by
which the rights of small tide land
older on the Columbia wore pro
tected agalnnt this land grubbing en
actment In favor of syndicates owning
canneries on the river.
(Senator Mulkey is a man of whom
Polk oounty may will fool proud when
he takes his soat la the higher branch
oftheOregOH legislature. Ills heart
is with tho common people lie has the
courage of his convictions and he is a
man of power. Companions are in
vidious; the opposltioo began thorn in
the public prints lust week. We write
the above with the record open before
us.
For Btate senator it is a choice be
tween these two. Which will you
choose?
property and thus lower taxes. If
you voto for J. II. Hawloy you will
make no mistake as ho is a broad
minded business man.
If you vote for J. II, Hawloy yon.
will voto for a man wit) docs not
beliove In overburdening tho tux
payers. '
Anent tho proM)sed railroad be
twoen Falls City and Salem, via
Dallas, wo fail to see the particular
benefit to Dallas. Much of the
country trade would go to Haletu
unless a prohibitive fare was made
and then travel would bo slack.
The ComiiI Clerk.
In selecting a inn n to do your
clerical work, you generally pick
out tho most experienced one of the
several you have to choose IroRg, L
one who has toiet all sorts f pepie
t generally prelerreti lor me reason
that in dealing with them he is
more apt to In) cautious.
This is tho sort of man Bcott
Laugharv is. Ho has clerked and
kept Ixtoks tretty much of his busi
ness life, lie is ten .years older
than his nponent, therefore more
exH'rienced. lleiseompctcnt, hon
est and trustworthy. He has lived
in this county long enough for
everybody to know him. Ho ha
made his own way in life eversinee
he was a boy, dcjKtnding on no one
or aid ana support, voters, when
you cast your ballots, ho sure tha
you honor cott uuighary; he i
worthy of your support and will d
credit to the oilico of County Clerk
it-.
evidence
of the mott rcmnrfcabU iutu, fmm tin bot known
jxtf !. b tuti Hi paw t ot Dr. Willknii' l ink. Fills
lot 1 m Fcest . ' -. . ,
, Hi mi fcrr CAi res 1 it without fating hopeful,
no tup le can re 1 1, without bflnj convinced.
Lvtry 3 (W4 o tin '.iUwJ and orv is rcpre
MBttj (ram a conviton r!ito Krolula I Iroro
neonlli to otrvo-j i prortutioei (rum bono
ftc'uc o jliciioullui i froru nnilniry wtk
nm to p iflwl Mrtlyi'i. Livn trt nvtd
kun..;,l!Lm.M'l..lt PHI. I, M.I. P.... u 'I.
1 TTT i in" IIHl
. 4
r
it.
mm
l nirrcil f-rnvoril ymri wlthllitrfnll
tliitruiiiinluttoiiivltuttheeliniiairill. 1
rw'u'li wd.iktiitu'l, h unuMn much of tlio tint to
rioinr imo anil itntnrl Iwjuiiil my la it
VoiU.'rll. 1 wan ilnH ulteni-twl mini mulniicliotjr.
"i Itrnt mnhjr (Hir.imiil luwlloliiw, but UolUlu
nrnp tod i nut any tiXHi.
-1 ruJ Hi out tr. Wllllamir fink Dlla frr Tal
lrnpla, iii iimof my frieuiln m-amiundi'l tbm
lillily. 1 hlailauiHiiy inltiil totry Umm. I 1mikI.I
tlio Url bus la Mnci'U, 1NM7, auU M tmrnniml fruia
tlianlitrt.
A Uix ml a hnlf cureij m wmplibiy. aftt 1 nm
iiowriiia,'ilii(liring. t lav nut lwn Imtlu'mJ w lib
my trouhn Klii.'v 1 twnan taklri tti IIU.
I ltvMw.iiiimenli!U tbein to many women who art
nmriii(r hi 1 mllcrtHL I'boy ar tlM only 1I4I1X tluA
I1.1I jk d mo in ib ifial ttuit eouio to o many woman at .
iMya." Ma. J.JI. W4Vn.
KuiDuirliMMt aait aworn to Mdin m thl U4 ty of
UcUtiwr, a. U., 117. . O. U. Uiea, toUtry IlIIui.
President McKinley has signed a
new bill conferring free homesteads
upon American settlers. The Re
publican party set this fashion
among many others equally creditable.
Tho man who was elected gov
ernor of Kentucky has been thrown
out, as was intended by tho Goebel
law. It remains for Kentuckians
to remove the blot from their cor
rupted statute books.
Ex-Congressman Belford, of Colo
rado, has returned to the Republi
can party because "it accomplishes
things." Any doubt on this point
will be dispelled by, reacting the
platform of 189Q and noting the ex
tent to which it ' has been carried
intoeffeQt,
The election of state senators an
representatives at this time is o
National importance. Republican
principles are at stake and all true
Kepublicans will vote the ticket reg
uiariv nominated without regard
to their personal foc!ingi. A U
senator is to lw elected by the legis
lature and Republicans must ace to
it thut they have tho necessary
majority to do this,
. 4 1 n.T
IlKCOKI) OK JtllltKV
He .Made MUerable Failure In
Joiicplilitfl Counlj.
The Statesman has been furnishe
from Southern Oregon, Mr. Jeffrey',
reeord in Josephine county while
he was trying to It 1 1 the position o
district attorney there. It rends as
follows:
Indictments ' not true bills". . .
Indictments plea of guilty , . ; . ,
Indictment sent back to grand
jury 9
Indictments dismissed ........
Convictions on trial by jury, . . .
This shows that ninoof his indict
menls were so defective that th
court had to order them sent bar
to tho grand jury at a heavy expense
to tho tax payers, so that Mr. Jc
frey miht have another opportu
tut y to get them right.
The Statesman is also reliably in
formed, by a Southern. Oregon tun
ulist. that in many instances th
perwns interested in the prosccu
lions employed extra counsel to as
sist Mr. Jeffrey in prosecuting tho
criminals before a conviction coul
be obtained. It is also true that
many of tho worst blunders of Mr
Jeffrey occurred during tho last half
of the last year that he tried to
servo the iiooplo as district attornoy
Mr. Jeffrey evidently thought when
he shook the dust of Southern Ow
gon from his feet after being snowed
under by tho voters in Juno 18'Jrt
that ho would find greener pastures
in tins district and that his record
would not follow him, but in this
he was mistaken as his record pub
lishod in tho Statesman discloses
A Southern Oregon Democratic
paper says, that Jeffrey dolivera.
ids Populists speech about twenty
five times In one season, out there
lie has repeated tho sanio speech
about fifteen times moro in this
istrict and yet, when ho met his
opponent, Mr. Hart In joint debate
for tho first time at Jefferson, the
other evening, he found that ho
was up against a man who knew
something about tho duties of the
district attorney's oilico and how to
uncharge thorn, this seem to take
Mr. Jeffrey completely by surprise,
and ha has not boon blowing a4-
much, since then, about his own
great abilities. Salem Statesman.
SCOT'S
OF COD-LIVER OIL WITH
HYP0PH0SPHITES
should always be kept In
the house for the fol
lowing reasons:
FiRST Because, If any member
of tho family has. a hard cold, It
will cure It.
SECOND Because, if the chil
dren are delicate and sickly, It will
make them strong and well.
THIRD Because, If the father or
mother Is losing flesh and becom
ing thin and emaciated, It will build
them up and give them flesh and
strength. ' ,
FOURTH Because it is the
standard remedy in all throat and
lung affections, '
No household should be without It.
It can be taken In summer as well
a In winter. "
too. mi Si oo. tit dninhtt.
VSR, WWHS, ChwUM; nw York,
Mice for Publication.
Pint mb. April 'it. I jut pub. June IS,
' TIMIIKK USD ACT, Jl'NK I, IMS,
, . . V. . Unit OBIdlt.
, Oregon t'liy.Oti'ieiti,
April IT, I'mi.
!fiill la htirnliy vn tlml in cmiiplnuu
with llio l.ruvLWm. i( llm l f CiiMxrum
Juno ;i, lX Diuuu-il An ! fr Hi" ! l
Um'wr lui lit tlm HiL' ol t'll(uriil, Orv.
ei, Nevada, unit tt'Miilnittim Trmry,"
vttotKlml Ut nil Ih I'lllille 1.'1 Slain i
ol diiuml I, IwJ. Illrniu Williury,nl l.llirrty,
.,(, t.l v ut Martuu, Stalo ol llrniiiti,liii llila
luy ttivil In mi niiU' hi m.Mi .iiiIciim hi
Ha, SITti. lr Ih ittrflt ( tliw H W lnfuw.
Un JU, in UiwiKliip No S S, runii N 7 ',
4 will mtl r T,Kif Ui liw (l. il tlio 1 nit .1
(hiiiiUi in more viiiiilit fnt lutiiiiiM'ror mihih
IIiHIi fur srlnullurnl (iuiIkwi., Hint 1 mUli.
Il'll a rlnllil IttaHlU Imi'l Iwfttr llm ll' Kl lir
nit Kmi.lvr ut Oil nrtliti ut Ofwyuii I'lly,
Or.Kim. on 1 rlilay, lb l.itli day nf J uy VV.
II itaiitM a Hiuxim-.! '
l'krlM tt, I'rlnit". nl Salpin, (rriin: l
llrnilliiril, i.l Halfin.l) itti; t, V. KrrMil0,
nf Mttiviu, orrgimi r. W. Ki'lnii"ii, r H i Hi ,
Oriti.
Any nit ail I permit elalmln ailvrrwly llm
(iMiViMteaorlliml laiul are rvitii'.iril l" llln
tlieir tilaim In ihia orDev uu ur Vfuru nl i:ith
dayul July luuu,
CHAS. B.MOOUKS,
HiKi.iur
Nollrefor rubllcatlon.
Klrl uti. Mareh .11. Ijul tib, J mm 1
TINHKK I.AMi, ACT J V S K. a, I f.
U.M Uml OlUw.at
OK'UH I llf. Iln-gil !,
Mart'li Jl, I
Si.lli'e I hi ri'lir glvi'll that til innillaiiiH
with the roMoii "I Iho ai't ol CiMiurvM ol
Julie .1. lv.t.i)UU.l "All art lor III al ol
IlinlmrlnttiU In tlie Mii... i, California, Ore
n, Nnvaila, amt W a.liluutnii Terrllury," a
tXemteil to all lite I'lll.lU' I jn.l Slatea hf a,'l
ol Ait tut 4, l"Jj, JhhiiIi A. Hoelirr, of Marlon.
I 'mill Iv of Marlon, Hlnlo of Orevmi, Iiim llii
liny niiil III llila nflln hi worn inleiiieul
No. ai TU. fur Hip iiurt'hnoo of llir S K ' ol urn.
lion ,N o.)i, In lownatiln No a i, riiK So. 7
Weal, anil wllloffer lotlion iirooHliat llialamt
ouitht I inure valiialilofur ll llmb-ror atmiv
than for Kili'iillurnl iiir,ie. anil 1" r.luli
llntl hi pImIw to Mill lamt (M'tora Ilia Ki vl.ier
ami Km'ivrc of Hi oirtiw nl . orncmt i lly on
Weitnewlay, the joili ilav f Juno,
lie nitilie. a wlluimwn:
Hllay Smith of t'ortlaml, Ori jinii, Alrolinm
lonea ol 1'nrllnnit, lr-in, J. A. Ili'llU of
Portland, Or.'gon, rrank So'lHr ol I'ortlalut,
OriHion.
Any and all tron rtnliiilliK dvirely the
ataiva-dmierthetl land n rtUOUd to flle
itinlrnlnlm In thl uin ou or btluru mid
Vb day til J uu I'UU.
ClfAS. II, M'Miii',
, , Hellef,
ST kh&tf 4i
till I aaJ I . 1 a.i - ji;
Jim Hani Lewd, the political
Moutcbahknf tbcmlateof Washing
t)tj and a flowery orator without
conscience, will nalwM the citizeiin
f Oakland aud Koscburg this .Sat
urday afternoon and DVtniujr. , ,
tv v
It will he hard to get up any en
thitniastn at the iMnocratic Nation
al Convention when tho I'ojis re
moved thocmk from the holllo at
Hioux Falls two montbs in advance.
N t It fur I'tilill.'iilliui.
Klrat pub. May i, l.a.t uh. July 'js,
11 M IIKIt U S't, ACT i VS r, .1, Ks.
U, H. UndOrltno,
irt coii i ii , i 'rt Kou,
May IS, I'jki.
Nolle ! hitri'hy iflvon thut In ininplmm
with lliiruvi.lniia ui tin. mj'I n( l'iiiirt a of
June S, l;ii, eiilllled "An ad fur Ik. m,lu of
iiiiiiH-r iHi.ii. in tur ui i itMinrniH, r.
ni, evmla.aM Wa-hlOMkin TlrrUlry, aa
Will, Inl In all I lie I'u 1,1 li' Lain Sliiieal,.' mi
if Aiiuu.l t, a;ij, Kdward Hill, of Iti'oy,
( iiiimy nl pnlk, anil ii,lo .if Orou.ni, lm Uii
uny nini in un onioo hi ,.m ainieiortii
Nil, 6;ifi. fur Ihn litirrtiaxe of the H K. l;
if nVi'llou No, 111. In T., nitilp Sit s., Ilan4,
No. W., ami will offer iriMil to almw Him t)lW
Inod aoiiuhll inure mumble fur I la llinlur
or almie ilian fur aifrleullural iiurifne', aud to
ealnliiuh III Claim Im lil la i la-furu tlie
Id Kl-lcr nd HiiviT nl llila nRtiw lnniiii
l ily. oreHiin, un atoudny, tho and day of
tin name a ulluera:
Olllve Ikll.iit Mel v, tireKn.
K. II. Milu'ery. of lidll i, ur fin.
t'.ll Uef-liiwi v, HuKar liial. On anii,
William Illinium , ,.f tiiiar i iuiKin,
Any ami all nrauti i'li.linlu ad v.-rwly tli
alive.rte-rilM'i lamia r n,iii'lei to fllo
ineir rmim. in iui mil q m f Di Lire utltl
JlMlliIll) ill Jul)', 1VMJ.
CHAS. It, MiiHI5.
hek'lat.!'.
kk Ah m
V a"
Karl's Clover Root Tea
111.1 ''.' V' unitl-ilon. I'nrlrte, tl
. 1, 1 '''v'.', '' nwh. t Vnr Nk In. i un-.l on
r talkie' 1";ll""".l ll Kriuslmi .i
I ?. I L "wtt.l I.aalU ,e,v,
Hold nn nluuliiia cuaraiitaa by all
lill.lr.
.1... i . " ".'.iiuia a'larau
ilriiKidali at 8(lr.. Bile. .,.,1 ai mi
8. C. WELLf 4 CO., UROV, N.V.
oi i aaoaaicToaa
l or sale by Kirklamt Dnnrt'o.. Iiulc
prudence, atidL.H rertlus.Moninoiitli
MR. JElTlllliM CALLED IlOWN.
Tlie correspondent to the Halem
Statesman from Jefferson in giving
the account of the political speak
ng there Wednesday night says:
At Jefferson, last night, tho large
hall was tilled to the very doors,
and tho dohato was fast and furious.
Jack Jeffries, tho populism lawyer
ywoucKspn county who is Run
ning for district attornoy on the
fusion ticket, repeated his thread
bare statement (mado at Marion
and Tumor earlier in the day) that
ne nau niviicti Mr. J tart, his op
ponent, to meet him -in a Joint can
vass, but that Mr, Hart had dor.lin-
ed to do so, and in his egotistical
manner he proceeded to tell of 'his
own abilities as a urosccutor. ami
belittling Mr. Hart, tollino bin
auditors, with a brazon effrontery
worthy of a better cause. Mint, bin
election for district attorney wis
reany necessary lor good order and
thu proven tinn of crime. A surprise
was in store for this "able" advocate
however, when, at tho close of bis
peroration, Mr. Hart suddenly an-
pearod in the hall, mounted tho
datform as the first republican
waker. flfttlv denied thn
of Jeffrey, regarding pronositions
fofa joint debate, asserted that he
had never roccived such nronosals
irora jenrey, ana then tlolivored
ano of the best addresses vot made
on the canvass by eithor party.
rnr. jiuri siiowea himself a ready
nu jueusant spoaKer, a doep stu
ent and an adroit debater, and in
five, minutes timo convinced the
are audience by his address, that
ie was by far ths abler man of the
twotand that the republicans ' had
made no mistake in nominating
turn to oppose that man who left
ackson county for Jackson
county' Rood,
Sotlcr for rubtlcatluii.
Klrat pub, May ) iJtal pub, July
TIMIIKH LANl. AiT JUNK It, 17.
V.H, l.andOIUeai
Oreiion ciiv.Oiti
May liitli, iwuu
Kolle la hereby given thnl lit romplliine
Willi lliepntvlaluiia ol ltut wl of l him(i-.- il
June S, K?H, nulltleU An wt for llie aule
i f lioiher lanHa in lite: Miiir. ol riilll.irnm
Oregon, Nevailn, and -iVliliil'in Ti.rriHiry."
aa eali'iiilrtl tu all 111 I'ultlle l.nn I suie- l,j
aet of A ii mi. 1 1, Imfj. ollw li.ll, nl MeCoy,
county of pnlk,aiit of Uniiii, tin iln
(lay filed In llila oltlf tier awom aiiilniin iil
No, fiJiT, for the purelinae of lh K. I; nl the K.
tol mm'IIo'i No HI , lay Tiwnlilii Nu.k S ItmiKi
N". W..nd will oiler iinxif Li almiv Uml
Ih land aoiui''! la umro valiuini for H llm
her or atone I linn fur rliu,iiirl tnirt.ifiea.
and lo iH.liili., lierentlnl In Mild lund lie
turn the Ki'iiUler ami hiwlver ol llila oinet
liregini riiv, iiregnti, tin Mniiitiiv, urn iii
lay id July, lino.
Hhe unuiea aa ailneaaea:
' K. Hell, of MiM'i y, l irenoit.
II. II. Mi'Siimiry, ot li.iilm Or.'K'iu.
t". H. M.KIieery, of Wugar Iiiil,lir)(iin,
William llliohaw.of nunr lmf, Oregon,
Any end a l H'rm clalmliiK adveraely Hie
Blive-.i"TllM'il land urn reiiieietl In flic
llielrelnlma In thla oitlra on or laftro nnut
Ailll day of July, l).
('II Ai. II. M'HlKKH
U'Klpler,
Sntlce for l'ubllciitlmi.
Ural puh. May U lM mi. Julv U,
TIMHKIt l.SU, ACT Jt'NK 8, t.'
I'. S. I.BlllI (lltlre at
(irt Kiin ( Hy, Hri-Hi.il,
May 1, Inn).
Notice la hereby given that In cmnpllttiictj
Willi the tinirlalun of tlio au-l ol I'oiutreaa of
Jumi !), ln,a eiilllled "An t l for the sulo ot
lliula r lailila In llie Wlalea ut California, Oris
son, Nevada, and Wanliirfton "IVrritorv," a
ex tended to all tho 1'iil.lln Lnuil Slnli-a l',y aP ,
of AuKual i IKU, ( rl llillier. of Manith'
City, county nf Miin lhoii, Htatu of W ;,wu '"
haa Ihla day tiled lu Hun ollleq hi.
.i.i,. .nl k Mm in, ...i . ... turn
4,11 HI, See. la, lot it, I.M.V Id, m taiell 4 'v
lit, tu Tuwiiahlii No. a S, Itniicti No, H VV -ott.-r
prool to allow Hint tuy Hmi ' "'J,1'
miiro valiiahle fur Its lliiilacr ur
for aiirleuUiiriil iiur-oiMW. ami . . 1
clium in anld Unit hyforu t. n,.K "U""J!
reiver of llila olUoe at ('-' . rui 7"u ,
Mondny, the mill, ,y t J uly, )u t!"". ""
lie uami! aa witttuaaoH:
Alintluun .lonea. of I'ni-iU, . ..
Countv, Ori-Ktm. Mwnnntimn
Itlly Hiivltli, of I'lirtliin.t r ,. ' , ..
Oregon ' iiiuiiuniin Lnuniy,
.i1" V -rtl-ml, Mnl.uiimnh
v Ilaru-a Ntllllkl), Ot
Vnrtlniul, Miillnoniah
atiove-doaiirlliel l.7.i ,""'"K MVoraeiy the
louniy, tireuuil.
Any and all rn
their t'lahlia In Miu "r" r,''i"'l lo Hie
diy it KiTlwo! "l'u uu "r l,, f"ru M ;w,h
CHAS. 11. MOOKKS,
Uuilifler.
C.19. CalbfeatJ
DEALER IN.
'4
Staple and Fancy
AS
is
is
is
is
is
!
s
$ fJofxl trotxls
A OurctMxU un AitMaw, uur prices a low as the
I
n 1
llMftAAI'lAfl
' M
Opera House blotk, Haln Street, Independence,
VI
S?
SI
M
M
at' night Price Make Eaty Selling.
lowcHt-rtjuality ot ffunU .couBiderea. W
IS All kiml. of country prwluco hougnt at uie w
fIS HiflicHt. Mnrkffc 1'rico.
. o - . .
IS
!
SI
SI
5 1 Shire of tar Palmar foijiMj Solicited, vi
HOME INDUSTRY.
The attcitioii of tluww who whh to encourage
honiM industry in called to'tho fact that suit of
OREGON MANUFACTURED GOOD
Can now be had made to order
from $.5 to $18.
. "- -CALL ON-
' MERCHANT TAILOR, MAIN ST.,
Independence - - - Oregon.
1 FARM MACHiNEET. I
Dccring Mowers, Binders,
and Rakes. Hay Tools.
and'Hay Tedders.
51.3 For nale ly
IR,
WAD
E & CO., 3
A. J. Goodman, Mgr. ' 3
H MAINTHKET. - . - ? INDEPENDENCE 2
iiiiaiiiaiitiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiaiaiuaii
RHGINE BUGGIES
Bait) Wagons
Full liae carried in stock.....
F. E. CHAMBERS,
Independence - - Oregon.
At
tills
wP HK4 0f
HlLDItei-
,A5 FAT AS v.
THE ' BEST PRiZSGRiPTiOM IS
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic.
The formula is plainly printed on every bottle- hence you
know just what you are taking, when you take Grove's, ! Imitators
do noc advertise their formula 'knowing that you would not buy
their medicine if you knew what it contained. Grove's contains
Irorr andQuininc,:put up in correct proportions and is in a Tasteless
form. The' Iron' acts as a tonic while .he Qiiininc drives the
malaria out (of "thc'l system. Any reliable druggist will .tell you that
Grove's..' is (the Original and that all other' so-called Tasteless
Chill Tonics 'are' imitations. An analysis of other chill tonics shows
that : Grove's)'. is superior to all others in cver respect.. You 1
are not ' experimenting when you take. Grove's its superiority
and excellence , having .Jong; .;" been . established. , , Grove's is the
only ChiU Cure sold throughout the entire, malarial sections of
d& United State. N9 jCurc Nq Pay, Price. 50c