THE WEST SIDE
JOS. A. C. BRA ST, Kdttor anj Proprietor,
SI'IMCRIrTION RAT fX.
(IK AMfAM't
Thru iuiUi.
,l
. to
SATURDAY, JUNK 2, 1900,
The SncwtwM On.
The election (or county officers
puaed off very quietly Monday
although much hard work had boon
done by individual candidates.
in some ways too results wore
very much of surprise, but still the
majority of the voters are satintiod
.-"Following is a list o( the success'
ful ones:
Supreme Judge,'
CHAS. E. WOLVKliTON.
Republican.
District Attorney,
JULIUS N. 11AUT.
Republican.
Joint Representative,
I. M. SIMPSON.
DeraPeo.
Congressman First District
THOMAS H. TONGUE.
Republican.
Food and Dairy Commissioner,
J. BAILEY.
Republican.
Presidential Electors,
TILMON FORD.- '
J.C.FULLERTOX.
0. F. PAXTON.
W. J. FURNISH.
Republican.
- Senator,
B. F. MULKEY.
Republican.
Representative,
0. L. HAWKINS.
Republican.
County Judge,
J. E. SIBLEY.
Peo-Dem-Sil-Rep.
Clerk,
U. S. LAUGHARY.
Republican.
Sheriff,
J. 0. VAN 0 RSI) EL
Peo-Dem-Sil-Rep.
Treasurer,
E. V. DALTON.
Poo-Dem-Sil-Rep.
School Superintendent,
LEONARD STARR.
Republican.
Surveyor.
LUTHER GROUND,
Peo-Dem-Sil-Rep.
Assessor,
F. E. MYER.
Peo-Dem-Sil-Rep.
' Coroner,
DR. L. N. WOODS.
Republican.
County Commissioner,
J. B. TEAL.
Republican.
J. D. Irvine, Republican, has
been elected Justice of the Peace.
W. J. Mulkey, Democrat, of Mon
mouth was elected constable.
A. Huston, Democrat, waa elected
road supervisor. He had no op
position.
After the Battle.
The fight is over. The battle of
ballots is ended; a truce has been
declared for six monthr, when,, we
will take up the campaign for presi
dent. While we are waiting for the
next political fight, let us drop our
personal, factional fights and see
what good we can do for ourojunty
Although the campaign just
ended has not been a bitter, partisan
one, there was more or less of per
sonal feeling injected into it and
thus who were unlucky in not be
ing called to serve the public in an
official way are bound to feel more
or less humiliated. Let us not
therefore, rejoice over their defeat
though we may want to do so very
much. It is but natural that the
successful ones should feel elated
and perhaps unthinkingly give un
limited expression to their feelings.
Let us drop politics for awhiie
and talk crops. Let us see how we
can work it to get our roads im
proved. Let us pull together for
those things that will help our
town and county; in fact, let us be
anything but selfish' and unchari
table. Well, the battle (of ballots) is
over. Aren't you glad?
ft it it
Well, why shouldn't the cigar
shaped train carry a light at its
front end?
Dispatches from South Africa tell
us that the war is practically over.
It is just as well. The result was
never really doubtful and there can
be no advantage in further fighting.
it it it
The Salem Statesman tells us
that the "executive committee of
the I. A. A. A. 0. held a business
meeting yesterday" etc. Now will
the Statesman kindly inform an
ignorant public what "I. A. A. A.
0." means?
" ' it it ft
"Next week," announces a Mis
souri editor, who has the Sheldon
episode still fresh in his mind, "we
will be running this paper as Jessie
James would have run it. Delin
quent subscribers may expect a call
from us with their accounts stuck
in the muzzle of a six-shooter.
Otherwise this paper will have tt
be run as the sheriff would run it."
it if if
Hobson is coming home! Now
then, gjrla, U together!
The War ()vor,
Pretoria has (alien. The Boor
rowiettuice hag utterly coIIiiphihI.
There was no tragedy at tho end.
England is mistress of all South
Africa. Iord Roberts has won the
end-oMhe-contury hero's crown.
The experts never guessed the de
tails c! what would hApcn, from
start to finish so tho (act that
some newspaper guessed a little
wrong does not furnish a suitable
occasion for any sarcastic flings.
The only certain thing (rom the
beginning was that England would
win; but just when or at what cost
was till recently doubtful. Tho
war has ended more (ortunatoly (or
all concerned than could hav
reasonably boon expected a few
weeks ago. Nearly all south Africa
will be British territory henoofort!
and England will doubtless tieat
tho cotuiuereti people liberally and
and fairlybettor, iosibly, iu tho
end, thau they would or could have
treated themselves, though it wi
be very hard, (or awhile, at least.
for them to realize or appreciate
this. Evening Telegram.
One thing is certainly admirable
in the British army, and that is the
way the officers do their work with
out too much talking. Had Roberts
and Kitchener been in the United
States navy, for instance, they
would probably liUvo enacted the
Sampson-Schley business ove
again.
If the Jingoes would let the Hay
Pauncefote treaty, providing for
thenuutraliiation A tho Nicaragua!)
canal, get through, they would be
surprised to find how easy it woul
be to pass the oanal bill.
It seems necessary to remind the
country that the Hague treaty did
not Inflow any extraordinary
powers of meditation uinm the
President but merely provided that
any head of any country might
mediate If both the belligerents were
willing.
II is likely that all the proposed
amendments to the constitution
were voted down; even that one
giving certain rights to the negro
But then it was in bad company
and had to go out with the rest
However, tho action of congress
nullifies its effects; it is practically
a dead letter anyhow.
it
In Flanders, the automobile is
known as the "Bnelpaadelzoondepo
troleijing." Whon tho Flemish
take to scorching, one's imagina
tion fails to conceive of tho havoc
these horrible machines will work
it ft
In addition to being dressed in a
little brief authority, the census
enumerator of the present year is
empowered to ask twenty-six ques
tions at each house.
ft
The Gervis Star reports that a
number of farmers in that neigh
borhood have plowed up their fields
of fall grain and planted the ground
to ttc'atocs. The late rains, they
thought, had injured the fall grain
so much that it would not have
made a profitable crop. The spring
grain, liowcver, especially that
sown late, was helped by tho late
rains.
ft ft ft
An Oregon young man not long
ago proposed marriage to a young
women, but hearing that her hair
was false he declined to fulfill his
engagement. She brought Biiit
against him for breach of promise,
but she was nonsuitod on the ground
that she had won the young man's
affections under false pretenses.
Oregon City Enterprise.
We believe this to be a libel on
the young women of Oregon. Never
yet have weseen one in thecondition
described by the Enterprise. If the
young man depended on hearsay
for his evidence, we consider the
young woman extremely lucky in
getting rid of him.
ft ft ft
A Deep (jame.
The Rural New-Yorker says:
"The oleo people have been trying
to play a deep game. They made
the cotton-seed oil people think
that oil was the chief ingredient
used in their stuff. They did the
same thing with the swine breedors
and tho beef cattle men. The result
was that the representatives of all
three of these industries went fush-
ing to Washington, claiming that
the Grout bill would ruin them.
Now what is oleo? A sworn formula
given by Armour & Co. is as fol
lows: Thirty-four pounds neutra
lard, twenty-seven pounds oleo oil,
twelve pounds cotton-seed oil, eigh
teen pounds milk, nine pounds salt.
The cost of the '100 pounds, in 1890
was $2.91. Tax, tubs and mixing
brought it up to $6.41, or less than
six and one-half cents per pound.
It is a wonder the oleo men do not
claim that, they make a great mar
ket for milk. This game was proved
a little too deep."
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat
says that "The country expects to
hear from Oregon an empathic
opinion on the subject of expansion
and thO gold standard." Come now,
good people let us not disappoint
the' country,
Did you notice the 8-liue "dig,"
aimed at Corbett's solar plexus, in
Thursday's Orogonian. Scott must
have got homo once more,
ft ft ft
Well, It looks very much as If
McBride is going to sucoml him
soU as United Slates senator from
Oregon,
ft ft ft
If dreams are inherited, doos it
show that a man who has the night
mare is descended (rom a hostler
ancestor?
. ft ft
Tho Louisville Courier Journa
quotes the (ollowing words o( the
poet, ' applying them tho Demo
cratio party: "Tho lightning bug is
brilliant, hut it hasn't any mind;
it stumbles through existence, with
its headlight on behind." Doesn't
that fit tho free cilver, anti-expnn
siou party to a T.
.... ft ft ft '
Tho Boston board iI health has
declared consumption a contagious
disease, and provided for isolating
and disinfecting cases.' It Booms
very heartless to. deprive a con
sumptive of the means of earning
his living, and supporting those who
ilejmnd upon him as long as ho is
ttblo to work, and wo (ancy that
some stronger proof that thedinease
is cbntigious will have to bo fur
nislied before public oppinion will
support tho now regulations,
ft ft ft .
Tho Kaiser should not presume
on the good naturo of the United
States, If ho goes ahoud with his
meat bill, ho is likely to hear some
thing drop over hero. Of course we
will not retaliate, but there are
more ways of killing a cat than
choking it to death with cream, all
the same. For years, Germany has
excluding our products on the
ground that they were impure and
unwholesome. Now, for the past
year, there has boon a law on the
statute books uuthoriitihg the secre
tary of agricultural to exclude im
pure foreign products, and it is
quite possible that the secretary will
see fit to use it against Germany.
ft ft
Old-timers recall the fact that
Mr. Clark and Mr. Maginnis of
Montana, who are now rivals for
the vacancy in the senate from
that state, one having an ap(oint
ment from the aeting governor ant
one an appointment from the gov
omor, and neither having one
chance in one hundred to win, were
together in Washington once before
as claimants to seats in the senate
Just after Montana became a state
what was known as tho "ruuij
legislature elected ciarK am:
Maginnis to the senate, and they
appeared in Washington to take
their Beats, but were never allowed
tj do so. They aro what might be
called by the superstitious sena
torial IkhhIoos.
lhc ' note and comment man
of tho Orogonian says that. "01
and worn-out rutihor boots am
shoes are no longer throw away, as
they have a commercial value
Everything of this nature is gather
ed up by the rag-pickers and others
and finally finds its way to a dea
who keeps men employed removing
tho nails, eyelets and everything o
a metallic naturo connected witl
tho old boots, shoes, Iiobo pipe, by
cyclo tires, and tho hundred and
oneother things manufactured from
rubber. Tho rubier is finally
shipped East to be reman ufacturod
and, judging from the way some
rubbers now wear out, they must
to made almost entirely of this
already worn-out rubber. Those
who have passed the half-century
mark can romember whon rubbe
snoes maue oi real ruooer, a pure
I i t
green, translucent and very clastic
Boys in those days were glad to
get an old rubber shoe to cut into
strips to wind into a ball, to be then
covered with yarn and a leather
cover, to play "old cat" and "town
all." A ball made in this way
would fly sky high when well
atted, and tho higher it flew the
better it suited. ' Boys also used to
ike to get a piece of pure rubber to
chew, not because it was palatable,
but it squeakod when bitten and
never wore out. The so-called rub
ber shoes of today are no better
adapted to putting life in a ball
than so much lead, and no one
would.care to chew on a pieco of
one of them. Baseballs are made
dead," and pure rubber is never
seen in use. 1 he elastic bands used
in packages of papers are the nearest
approach to pure rubber, and they
are so medicated that they become
rotten and lose all thoir elasticity
in a few years."
A women with a baby attended
the Cincinnati convention as a Pop
ulist delegate. What will that baby
grow up to be? .
Pcntccoidal Convention.
The
quarterly conference of 'the
Metlioilist Episcopal church south will
be held at Wheatland at the 1'entecoatHl
camp grounds June 9, And 10. There
will also oe quite a number of baptisms
on Sunday the 10th at 1 p m. Kev. F,
A. 1'erry, one ol . Michigan's moat suc
cessful pastor evanKHlisis is In charge.
The convention will continue till the
last of June. Already the camp ground
1b glorious with revival fire, and many
souls have been brought into the ex
perience of a personal Pentecost.
Til 15 ELrHllON.
While waiting for tho official
canvass, wo give tho result of tho
vote cast in this precinct. Next
week we will have the whole vote
from tho record, "something that
cannot be gotten now.
Si!
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CANIUIUTM
Pur flniisrwa
II.tiihiM ily...,
W V K I mot ......,
.laini-n K Mritr ,.,
TlmiiiH. II Tongue.
Miipn-iiii' J mlii
j mignt .......
The lima UllrwUfi
Churl K Wtilvtirluit
Mulrjr (ml KimmI Com -
j w naiiw..:
I" I. KfiiiU'ilj .,.
W Heliulmnrleh,.....,
IUtriel Mtoniey
i r nan . ,..,..,
John A Jeffrey,....,
A II IxhI.I
II K Mulkey
Joint tti'.r-Muliiv
K W hiirki.,..,
I M HUOI..UU .,...
W I, Will...,
HirwiMUnllvt
JiMfptt l'raen...
U 1. IUw.lli........
County Judge.
O II Ci.l.t.......
, J K a,b,,y
It K Conner,. ..,
M f oi.Hn
J (1 Van milML.,
Olork-
W PMllW ,
Tritf y hi mm.
Oniimlloue.r-
j w M'H..wn.
tt A IMrtir . ..
John It Tvl
a w i Hi.iwiil..
k v iwton ,
W W Millet..
1, II (lMeit...
J I Moiiuonipry
ior
milk K Mvpr
?IiimiI SMiwrluleitilMil
II I) M. lolll.,..,
Win I'ttrkur........-,.,
V I.Slnrr.
Hariwyiir
Mgt I. ('n!tin,.
l.uihtir Omuud
t'oroin.r -
l.N Wornl.
jumuwoi i tin Vm--
J It lflll.. ....
II M Llnu
Coiill.l
w II Holly ......
W J MlllkfV .
Cotlatllllllolllll AllUiDtlmilllU
wi. Miiuli loiil Inili'hlnlmmn
No. MiiiiMiwI ImteltU'Om'iuj
in, Jtiiiii'imjf.,...,
No, JtiiliHiit)r,..
Yu. Irrltfotion,
No. IrriNnilnii ,.,
Ye. Hc(M.Hi....
Na. ttrm-itlliitf
Y. filial iiiria....;
no, r.tiai luiiraiia.
The road survisors olwtod are
. Huston, W, H. Walker and T.
B. Huntley.
Xotloo.
This i to warn the sentral public
that my wifw, Mr. Anna A. lrllnr,
h loll my IhbI and Imnnl ami I will
pay nodobu of hi-r contraciiiiK from the
laieoi una n tuoj,
Cius. P. Dahlino,
Falls City, Or., May 18, luoo.
Cu the irun queation, the Orrgonlan
tlilnki that Mr. H. K. iW'h it right
The nriitto growers of Oregon ought to,
liavn har of tho difference Iji-twwn
tho prlco of (regon driwl prtinoi hor
aixl in the uinrke's of the Middle Weft
and Kat. This inanlfuaily can only bo
louiirod throuh organiialion, ami (ha
tystxmutic methods ottitlnyed for niu
iuhI irileetl(in. When s man slnglo
haiiiled enters the market with the pro
duel of his prune orchard and drier, h
abandons iu to doing all reatntnabl
irotteel ol piollton his crop, Markets
oven local markets are not iiipppllod
hy haphnxard methods, but accurdliitf
to fixed laws of tradtf.
i'oiut oft (nhI Hairy Cow.
At tho hiHt natitmal creamery
men's convention, Prof. T. L.
Haocker, of Minnemita, exidained
tho principleH involved in tho no
lection of the dairy cow by the uco
of living models. He did not care
whether tho udder went well back
or not, or well forward or not, or
whether it wan largo or Hinall. lie
looks first at tho body or barrol, to
sue if that is largo and deep, as this
is the measuro of the cow'u ability
to digest and aHtnimilato fwd. Nex
he looks at tho thigh, te see what
disponition ho makes of tho food
beyond tho amount necessary for
support. Tho more the rear lino of
tho thigh curves in, the. cheapc
will the cow produce each pound of
butler. If she has a large barre
ho knows there is a communication
from the throat to the barrel, that
the food will go there and some
thing will bo dono with the foot
nutrients. If tho cow is fleshy an
blocky, slio puts these nutrients
away as tallow in her tismios. If
sho is 'Sparc-, angular, ewe-necko
and cat-harnod, he knows she turns
the nutrients into milk solids and
uts them in tho udder.
If tho udder is large, she puts
argo quantities of water in it with
the fat and other solids. If tho
udder is small, she puts the fats and
othor solid in the udder, bocauso
there is no other place to put them,
and puts less water in tho milk.
This is a startlinK assertion, but
'rof. llaekor asserted that for six
years every pound of food given to
each cow has been weighed and
every pound of milk and butter fat
roduced from the food has been
woighodand recorded, and tho facts,
without a single exception, are as
stated. Prominent milk veins.
ishod faco, yellow ears inside, slim
tail, full square udder, etc., he de
clares are points of no value Tho
only thing lo know is that the cow
ias a spare, deep framo and small.
uun quarters. urange juad Par
tner,
Don't Stop
taking Scott's Emulsion de
cause it's warm weather,
t Keep taking it until you are
cured.
It will heal your lungs and
give you rich blood In sum
mer as in winter. It's cod
liver oil made easy. ,
50c and! I. Alt drunjits.
ML . sk. s
431
Seme of tho Cured.
;UAtif M W. TIl'I'lCTT,
TIHaiioo, Inti
JtU;l,llllOKMAKrH,
hnrtti aklnia. Wash.
tMrttt v) .m uwilurAliittti,
MrtkM. C. WlllTR.
klaoott, W. Va
Mr(i.lI.imilCTttWifiMl. '
VwUmIiII, Mle.li,
Curtit't lUritnl
Mm. KMII Y HKAM N,
SI livWltthU, l.llltiilo, M, Y.
Vartit n.Vcrww f'tHtntlivn,
Mra. II.T nMMnrnv.
lollotlNt,, I'uWluekot, ll. I.
fumtt uf .'Ktomulttf Atutltt,
II. N. WAlt.S'Klt.
AlltllU'R.fftiU
t'urf.lo yurii.m
J.YMKMHIIKt.TOV.
lioiirlxiii, lud.
II. It, h.NVJiKlt.
(awrttea, Kan.
Curtif ft ( SlMij(.,
Mrs. MiN.Nif, rinu.rit,
kik riiuiuni, Iowa,
(irtl it M, 1 Km imivi'.
Th atai ar a Aw rm-t from
hm,lm: mml ljt l)f. WIIIUHis'
l ink I'lUi. 1 1 ) uu art a aarvmtt
ttmrw. nls in, jMlio ui m
ou tmtlilng.
Honor Bucncniuino, a lorimr
If tho Honor' hid rent
Admiral Dewey ia getting no do;
niton to tho "KaiiHai City or an
Jut national convention, but
ob tip tho nituation for that ol
10
omocrat very accurately. "The
mill was never in a iimro pros
been through that section, "ant
know that tho iwoplo of tho Houth
don't want Bryan for president."
Neither do tho jH-opIo of the Kaft
or of tho Went.
Lawyers come high but people
will have Ym. A easo in point oc
curred in Otsego county tho other
lay. There were only six heirs at
a partition salo for 11,50 i.7ll. The
ills for tho attorneys engagi-d by
tho parties interested amounted to
and were allowed by tho court, at
$1,421.83, leaving $S2.88 for the six
icirs, or 113.81 each.
A now scheme, "funeral insur
anee," is being pushed by a Chicago
burial association. A policy, good
for any member of it family, will be
issued for 150 and a 175 funeral is
guaranteed. This looks like a bar
Sain, but is doubtful if the bait
proves tempting, for men and women
aro so constituted as to not take
kindly to paying their funeral ex
peiisos in advance.
it it it
f ShUohsl;
! u)U(jn and
A nnciimnfiAn
1'.I311IIIIIJUSR
cure
Tit lia i licyonj nucwtlon the
miwt aucuciuilol CoiikIi M.hII
clne rviT known in acintKc n
li-w tom- Invtirlnlily cuto tlm
wnrt.t tr of I'oinjlt. Ctoup
mi. I I'.lnm liltiu, wlillo itH won.
ilirful aticcf.il In th cure of
I'minti hi ptU.n fx without a pnr
iilli l inthehlntoryof mtillcino.
Hliu Its tit Kt diM ovi ry It lu.a
lici'n Hold on r KimiHiHrr, a
test wlilih na oihi-r tiirititlno ft
tun fiuihI, If you hnvo a (k
I'miKh, we tarnmlly 101k you (2 ,
totrylt. InDiiltoil.stiitiann.l yi,
Canailtt fc, hn,-, anj tl.ni, mul
In KnluiM la. VJ U. M.aml f
SOLE PROPRIETORS AM
SCWeus&Cqk
LEROY, N Y. jfT:
HAMILTON, CAN. ik
for sale by Klrkland Drutf(Jo.. Itule-
pemlenoe, aud L.8 1'erkl
'jiis.Moumouin
it it it
We call a halt right hero on tho
historical detective.. Within the
month thoy have tried to knock
out both Barbara Fritchio and
Hheridan's Ride. The first thing we
know they will bo claiming that
Aguinaldo is only a sun myth.
it it it
Senator McCumber made a
speech favoring our retention of the
Philippines, in which he said:
That it is to our commercial and
financial interests to retain them.
the most ardont opponent of the
administration cannot properly
denv. That our naval interests
demand their retention must be ad
mitted. Who would throw aside
this wonderful opportunity at tho
prosont time? The objectors to
American expansion claim that tho
same nation, which in May, went
to war for humanity, in Decomber,
wont to war for conquest and greed.
lave they not faith in tho honor
and integrity of their own country?
lave they not faith in the sonso of
justice of the American people?
hen, act this laith and trust your
own people.". . ..
In addition to tho burden of sec
ond-class mail matter, the pout of
fice department seems to be carry
ing a good many Bocond-class men.
Severe
Nervous
Disorders
That Dr. William I'ink Pill
fir Tale Vmpte have cured oh
ntlnate t'lisen of locomotor nt-ixift,
partial paralysisi, mid St. Vitus'
dunce, U the best evidence that
they will cure all lesser nervous
dli.ordcrs, bccuiise the principle in
the treatment of aU nervoim dl
eaws 1 14 the name. Nervounci is
a question of nutrition. , I'ood for
tho ncrvos i what i needed and
the bent nerve food in the world
i . W-: '
Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills
for Pale Peopl
Or. Williams' Pink Pills far Pals Psnalssrs asvtr
SolSbilhi)oiiteftiuBJt.l, but sIk'yi In pack.
RIM, Al all Srufii'it., at iwt hum lh l)f. WM- -ms
HiSlctn Canpan,. SchansvtaSy, N. T., W
tats tsr k. Iisms UW.
Jiomlimlloii of Heiialurs.
While it is not poshDilo for the
resolution anieiidinir the constitu
tion itrovidinir for tho ilt'ctioti on
Hciiators by direct vote of thepwiplo
to pass the senate, tin rcis a way in
which the selection of senators by
tho Jieoplo can be made
somewhat effective, Several states
have already taken advantage of it,
and in tho south tho election of
senators is wit lot in the primaries
by tho people. This can bo done
much more easily in tlio south Ih
cause a nomination by a party there
in equivalent to an election. Tho
primaries held for tho puriosoof
uoiiiiiiating h'giHlittures und also
for electing delegates to tho stale
conventions when carried by any
particular man menu the suc.tks
of .that man beyond tjues'ion.
There have been examples of that
in several states. South Carolina
provides for primaries to elect
united Htiitvs senators, iindTWIman
was elecbil under it. Bacon of
(ieorjjin, Morgan of Alabama, Mar
tin of Virginia, and several other
senators have been selected in the
primaries, the legislature merely
ratifying the choice of the people,
in the northern states, where there
is likely to bo thietualioiis as to
party suceoss, senators could te
nominated in different conventions,
atul it would soon be easy lo estab
lish an unwritten law in every state
that the nominee of a convention
should be selected by whichever
party carries the legislature. , It
would bo ilit) beginning iff it step in
the direction of electing senator?
by direct vote of the people.
Tho people of Kentucky chose
Taylor for governor, but the legit-lu-turo
threw him out and put in
lleckham. It is the people's next
move and they will bo heard from
in duo lime.
Not Uo for I'tibltciitloii.
Kiwi pull. May ill. ljsl .uh. July JS,
Tl M HKIt LA N D, ACT J UN h !1, Wh.
V. f. Uml Ottlcp,
I tvuon i lly,' n-Kon,
Aliiy 1,',, I'.mi,
Nolloe In horcliy Klvon Unit lu com l Inure
with tlicir.!ViKioiw o( Hip ai l of t'oiiKivn of
Jtlnu a, l',H, outlilml "An a.'t tor llm miln of
lluiU'r IiiikU In HihSIb iw of t'lilifornlit, t ir...
Hon, vaila,Nnl tt aliinnt in IVrrltory,"
pxli.n. Ii.l In all Hit' I'ulillc l.nnil Smlrn liv art
of Aiiiiint i. Inc. Ktlwanl' Hull, of Mii'iiv,
Coiinly of I'ollt, ami Htiittii.f On-i;oii, lm thin
'liiy lllcil In lliia ullli'i. iia twn himi'im 111
.'. ti.-ii, (or the imrt'hn-o of tlm Hi K. ks
ofKiM'tlon No, III, In TowiiRlilp So hM It.inut'
o. a n.,BHd win ontt pro..! toxtiow linn.
liiiul Kimu lit In niorit vi.hialiln for It" ttinocr
ur "limn 1I11111 for nurl ,'ullural iiiiriumu, ami to
ctllllllBh Ills l-lllllll to Hi. I III ll III tiTO tilt)
Hi-iiinliT mul HiiiTlvor of tlil ulllfi .1 tlriuon
City, oriiiot, (iu AiomlMy, tliu ailli Jay of
July, Iwju.
ll iihiihh na wltnciwm:
Olllve lli-ll, 01 Mo ov, Ori-uon
11. II. Mi'Miiuvry, ol D ill a, Of gun.
V.li Mi,Jliiw ,v, HiiuHr l.i.ul. tin uun.
William IIIiikIhih', of -.uuiir L -n', Oti'ifiin.
Any and ail in'r.imi I'lalinlnu n.lv-ornelv 1I111
hImivv-iIih rilii-.l Inu la ro riiii.-ali-il to tlio
llii-lr i'IiiIiiik In tlilaoiH e on or Imforo mid
:Ululii.v ul July, l ion.
I HAS. II, .MIKIHRM,
Ki'Kltnor.
N'olli'C for rnlilii'iiilnii.
FIthI iil, May 111 J.asl pub. July 2a
TIMHICIt LAND, ACT JUNK 3, 1N78.
U. H, l,uml Oillci
Ori-uon t'll.v,()ri'noi
Mny Huh, 1IK.KI
Nollr la hort'by ylwn Hint In ontniilluiirc
Willi t lll-lTiivlKlollM ill llm m-t. of t'oniri-i.Hmil
June ll. 1H78. entltU'd An tu-l fur tlio nul
of liniliiir Iiui.In m in Htntca o t'ttlllornm
Ort'iton, Nnvailii, mi. I Wn-lilimlon Ti'rrlun-v,"
na nxtondt'd lo till llm I'nlilli- l.nnil Hlnl'li
ma of Annual, Wi. Ollvu Hill, of McCoy,
conn IV of Pol k , HUi Hi of Ori-uon, lina tliU
dny tllpil In this of lli'.tj Imr awoni siali'iiicnl
no, n.v,, ior tliu puiciiHNiioi ine tv. ', ol llm K.
No. 8 W., and will oll'm- iroof Ut allow Hint
'..Ill MtTL OH IVO. il. Itl I OHIlMIIII Ml. KM KilllUC
lie land miiix'it H more vuluiiiilu for IU iliu
uTor kIiiih' tluiii for intrlrii tiiiiil purposPM
mil to tMlnlilisli lioi'ciulin to told hind litv
foi'B tli Hi'iiNtur nnd Ui-oi-lvnr of this olllof
at. Ori'itnn l lly, Oii'Kon.on Mnndny, tiie antli
dny of July, IIKH).
Him niimn lis Mltticmn a,-
K. I'oll, of iMi'Ooy, Ort'H"ii,
II. H. Mi)Hliot'ry,ol HiiIIhs ()roon,
(J, H. MrSlicmy, ofxiU'ir l,'iiif,ilri.uon.
Wllllnni iiiut-linwiot -nis'iir I.01W, tiri'ifon.
Any mid a'l ihtmiiih oliilmlint udvui-aul.v llm
Hliove-dtiKci Hied IhiuIn ihb nnutMliid to Hit'
llii'lr oIiiImik In thin (illli'e on or bot'ure mini
sum uny ouuiy, ww.
ClU8. 11. Moours
Nitllco for riihlicalinii.
Klral pub. Mny 12 Last pnli. July 11.
TIMBKR ACT JUNK 8, 1878.
U.S. Land Ollli'd at
Oregon t;ity, Ori'nou.
, Way 1, MX).
Notloo Is liorcby (tlynn that In compilative
Willi luo proviwioiis in uiu iiuv oi i.tinriisH ol
June H, 1H7H onlltli'd "An ant for th kiiIu of
timber Iiinili in tin) Kiiiti ot uullltirtila, Ore
Bon. Nuvada. and WiiHIilnirlon Territory." an
uxU'iiilt'il lo all tho 1'iihlU: Land Mtutim by not
of AuiriiHl 1 1HIU, i.ari itnni'.r, ot Miiriitlion
t'Hy, imuiity of Miirutlion. Htatn of Wlnconsln,
linn tliln dny llb'd 1 "ll" "HI"1 hi" Nworn
ataUnnuiit No 51(0, for tlm puri'liaMiol Ilia lotH
I, 9 A 10, Hue. IS, lilt II, 4, .t -IU, of Hnotion No,
III. in'lowimlilli No. H H, Kiiukv No.N W.aiul will
offer proof to Kimw tlnit tlio liiiul sotiKlit lit
iimro valualili) fnrlta tinibi'r or stono tlnui
for agrlimltiiriil purponui., anil to omIhIiIiiIi bin
claim to wild bind before the IIi-kIsIit and K.
Ooivur of thin ollli'o at Ort'Kii City, Oregon, uu
Monday, the 30th day of July, luoo,
He iniiiieH an wlluofmen:
Abmhiun .limes, of l'ortliuid, Multnomah
County, Oremui.
Kity ainttn, ot rnruanu, Biuiinomiiii vounty,
Oregon.
Jorii'iili A. lirllti, at nuuiiiKi, MUltuniniili
County, Oregon,
County, Oregon.
Any mid till persons claiming adversely tho
abovu-deserlbed limiU are requested to 11 lo
their clulniK In tlilsollloe on ur bet'uru said Uotli
uiiiirlesi HUiuKo, ot t'ortmnit, Muitnoiniui
day of July.lutH). - -
HogUler. .
ft
'is
CD. Caibf eat J7 1
.DEALER
mini Fancy Groceries.
(IN
Opera llouw block,
OS
(US
IN
(Jood goods lit Kiglit
j Our goodn aro fivAt-clnss,
lowtiHt tjuahty of goodH considerod,
m All kiiulrt of country pnxluco bought at tlio W
W HiglioHt Markvt rrbii. .
1 4 Share of Yaur Palranja BjsjsdKoII Soliciiei. t
HOME INDUSTRY.
Tlio attention of those who. wish to encourage
homo industry in called to the fact that suits ol
OREGON MANUFACTURED GOOD
Can now be had made to order -from
$15 to $18.
W. G-. SX3:.I23.T,
, MERCHANT TAILOR, MAIN. ST.,
Independence - ; - - Oregon.
!l!!t!!f!!t!t!!!!!!IHf!!!!!!!!f!!tU!!l!!!t!
I FARM MACHINERY. J
Dccring Mowers, Binders,
and Rakes, Hay Tools,
and Hay Tedders.
or si
salo hy
I R. M. WADE & CO., 1
A. J. Goodman, Mgr. 3
E MAIN STREET - - INDEPENDENCE
iiaiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiaiiaiaiaiaaiiaiiii
THE SHARPLESS CREAM
SEPARATOR.
It is the simplest separator made, conse-
qnently the best. Tliey will all separate
the cream from the milk best. Many
other separators have no many-parts and '
are m complicated that .it takes a long
time to clean them after being used. One
man who bought a separator said it took
' an hour and a half to clean it.
THE SHARPLESS
Can be thoroughly washed in ten
minutes. ,
We carry the SH AR
and examine it before buying.
F. E. CHAMBERS,
Independence - - Oregon.
Nnllt'p for rulilii'flflon.
Kirht pub. March 31. Lust pub. June 2.
TIMI1KK I.ANU, ACT Jt'NK 8, 1S7N,
, V.S Land Ollk-o, af
Ovgun City, Orego.i,
Murell 21, 1000.
Notloe Is hereby gli'un that In einiipliiini'e
with the provlnl'ins of tho aet of roiigresg ol
June il, IS7H, entitled "An m-t for tho nalu of
timber limits lu the States of California, Ore
gon, Nr-vitibi, and VViisblngtou Territory," as
uxletuli'd to all the I'ubllo Lund Slates by aet
of August 4, 1M, JiiKbpli A. Soulier, of Miii'lon,
t iiiilily uf .Mitrlnu, Sttt of Oregon, bus tlim
day tiled lu this otlioe his aworti atiileinent
No, M70, lor IIib piirelinse of the S K '4 of see
tlun .-.o. illi, in imvnsliip No s, ratign No. 7
west, und will offer to show pi-oof Hint the laud
Nought is more vtiluuble tor lis (hull r or alone
Until for agi leu I tu nil piirpoes..Hnd to estiili.
Ilsli his e I ul m to said liuid before the Iteglster
and Keoi-lver of this oillee nt. Oregon Cltv ou
WKtlnumlay, the 20th nil" or June, lUUO,
lie niinies as wituessea:
Hiley Smith of I'orl land, Oregon, Abraham
Junes of I'orllandj Ori-gm. j, A. HrilW of
I'm timid, Oregon, Malik .Soeber of l'oriland,
Oregon.
Any and all persons eltilmlng ailvcrsely tin
nliiivcileserlhed UtnN nre riiUested to Hie
llielri'liilms In Ibis ullluu uu uf before suid
Until dny of June I'JOd.
CHAS. 11, Mookks, .
Hetlsler,
Leijinn Smith
Dealer in ,
Wines,
Brandies,
Whiskies,
Cigars,
fliul everything kept in mv line.
Independence, Ore,
lain Street, Independence,
Vriwn Make Kay Selling, j!
our prices an low as tho yj
m
- V
PLESS in stock.
Be
sure
Notice for Publication.
First pub. April 21. Last pub. June S3,
TIMBKR LAND ACT. JUNE 8, 1878.
v U. 8. Land Ollleo.
Oregon City .Oregon,
,,' , . , . April 17, lTO.
Notlco is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions of the aet of Congress of
Junes, is,. entitled ' Au act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Ore.
gon, Nevada, aud Washington Territory," as
extended to all the i'ubllo Land States by aet
ol August 4. 18'.i3, Ilirain Woodbury, of Liberty
County of Marlon, State of Oregon, has this
day tiled In this olttee his sworn statement
No.si7ii, for tho purehase of tho N W Hofsee-
,'" ""soil' iu. o u, range not west,
a id will oiler proof to show that Hie laud
sought la more valuable for lis limber or stone
than lor agricultural purpose, and to estati. '
llsh his claim to said land before the Kegl-der
and Keeeivcr of this oirlee at Oregon t'itv
Oregon, on Friday, the l.ith day of July moo.
lie names as witnesses;
Charles L, I'rlnee, of Salem, Oregon; Lewis
Hradlord, of Salem, 0 egonj K. P. Karrlngton
ot Siilein, Oregon; F.W.Koblnson, Kails Cltv
Oregou,
Any and till persons claiming adversely tlio
above-deseribed lands aro requested to tile -their
plaiins in this offlee on or before said 18th
day of July WOO.
CHA8. B. MOORKS,
- . Register .
The Castle
Keeps cotishiutly on hand a fine
assortment of
0 Whiskies, .
V,,, ...Wines,
Ci Brandies,
: - - Cigars,
Also the famous Hop Gold Beer.
m. GALE, Proprietor.