THE WEST SIDE
7lflhont, No. 141,
S.m UtHY, Jl'NK lit, l-.W.
tH)KlvlHH Hki'n tm tulwriptlun
Tln I.Hvlii ol the MnwalxH't have
jHnt i-omvlllnuro'iuvRt lor the prwent,
Mi, kii1 Mr. IVimuai;, ot Sum were
in li Taeadsy, ,
C 0. Mulkv liaieoM li dray but-i
iuMnntl moved over to Monmouth,
Vii.lor the artofcoiiuroee, which nt
Into ciU'.-t on June H, postage on K'tH rt
l,i Uw i U Ih two eenta.
Tho Mate Inmnl ,tt agrU-ulture hat
t..n in Milmt at Salem ilurittg the
woU, irn!!ngf the tat fsirwtilih
i to W held ou $ttetulnr 17 22,
Mn. K. K. PMiH-k returned Wed-n,-.ly
(win a Uo wevka vielt'st Al
Imny.
Mt. A. N. Holiuan, rcpreteuUiitf
llni-Mreei'a KHfiuy at IVrtlaml, ih In
tottii Hit trt ol the wk.
the uvor t last getting down to bed-fov-k,
Already In many j'Ueea tit hot-
t,m- i fitvkiug up through the water,
Hiikim nsvigatioii wry diil'icnlt,
Ap.voho doetring to purvhasw a good,
heavy work horween lewrn of one bj
app ' '"' llltt K!IT tllt,! 0,Ne.
Monday wa tvorchwr, Wing the
wartm-Kl iUy 'v Ul that (ir thii
auiuur. , ..- ,
Mrs. O. Cto-Ueller and children huve
fiiuie la Mmiiiko, Oregon, to to with her
Kv!Kiiil who is at work at ttiwt plains,
.Nitiio r K. CliarobviV ml aWut
crv.iui w (.armor.
fc have, fool long, art iit to he
plentiful iu the river t ivaUmi a a re
mit of planting tU is Specio Of Hull eoilte
nine ycrHjto.
Note tho J ol F. M. 8ktnner thl
evk. Frank U prepared to do kit kimli
oi hauling in short order aud at reaou
able rates.
Homer KhIjto No. 45, KnighU of
Fi this, gave the second rank on Wed
nesday evening with good effect. Tliers
will I third rank work ou next Wed
nesday evening.
See the SharploM cream at'pwraturt Rt
F. K, CHAM UK US.'
K. W. Couper it t 1'ortUnd attending
the m wion ul the gmnd I in 10 ol uikwilK
in uuaal coimmmicaUou.
Mr, iid Mm. U, L. Uawkim went to
rartiuiul the tirnt ol the wrk to ipend
a Irw day. Mn. liawkioe attemltnt
the mmuttl meeting ol tho Kaetero Star
grund Mtte at tltut puint.
On evvount ol heii'K overatoeked, 1
will sell rlothing (rum now until July 4
at a rod m l urn of leu ttr cent. ZED
KOSKMhjKF, at the White lloone.
J. A. Mill and wile went to Salem lo
attend the Odd FellowV cvrtuunii l
layin the corner tone. Thoy returned
home Thumiay uiornlng.
IWt Ut your Hv apoil, but get a
tethier nail ve It. For al by It. M.
Wade & Co.
ow that the tiyy haa been and
gone and done it by linking liereell, we
will 1 w uhuut a boat between here and
Corvulli until the water gets deejief
which will probably be from fall raim.
Try Mtwre, the barlier, north lide ol
"C" ivavt, Opposite Kuox'a grocery
torn, for a liair cutor aliave.
K. M. Wade & Co., received last week
one order Iroui Corvallia and two Iroin
Yamhill county lor United State cream
Separators.
Charley Allen has had eiiwuuh ol busi
ness iu town and will go ranching. "
The weather eort ol Interfered Wed
nesday with the street sprinkler's duty.
Mr. J. W. Kirklaud ie liaving hisresi-
deuce nicely painted.
Mrs. Minnie Eddinga and, daughter,
Hemic , ol Vancouver, Wash., are visit
ing Irienda here.
The Degree ! lienor gave a delightful
social on Monday evening after theiuilia
tion ol two candidates. A goodly -number
of visitor were present and an enjoyable
evening waa spent.
Call up the Wext Side, (telephone No
141) 11 you have an item for publication
or a job to print.
We ship our cream eeparators direct
from the factory, we save you the prolit
ol the middle man Iroin $15 to $25. K.
M. WADE & CO.
Grain and hop men looked pleased
Thursday morning to see the rain. Some
of them were happy enough to go out
bareheaded.
Mart Scafford was in from his ranch
Wednesday and told ua that he was
raising wild turkeys. Several of hie hens
had left home and were now camping
in the woods.
At the Collins mill, new wheat flour
92 30 per hid; old wheat flour $2,50 per
bbl.: bran $10 per ton; eliorts $12 per
ton.
Donty's boys played a good game of
ball Sunday and beat the Amity club.
Quite a number viewed the game and
were ealiafled that our boys can play
ball if they would.
It ia a fact that no other article manu
factured in the United States gives such
universal satisfaction as "Magic Yeast."
Other kinds of yeast may be good some
of the time, but Magic Yeast is good all
of the time; and you take no chance of
losing your flour when you use Magic
YeaHt according to direction printed o&
every live cent package.
Mr. W. A. Mullins, representing the
Pioneers of the Pacific a new insurance
order lately incorporated under the laws
of Oregon, was in the city the first of the
week hoking up the prospects of es
tablishing a lodge here. The head
quarters of the order are at Pendleton,
the place of its birth.
Chinese pheasants are plentiful about
here just now, and they are tame too
While sitting in our office door, the
other evening we saw an old china
rooster came out of the bushes in front
of Ed Milliard's blacksmith shop, flap
iis wings and crow as if in defiance,
Just wait, old boy, until October comes
then see who will crow.
Air. W, H. Wliedon, Caahlerof the
F1M National Hunk of Wlnterset,
Iowa, in a recent letter gives some ex
nerleuce with a carpenter in his employ
that will be of value to other me
chanic. He says: "I bad a carpenter
working for me who waa obliged to
etop work for several da 8 on account
tst Iwlm? troubled with diarrhoea. I
n,or,ttmiMl to him tliat I hud been
aimitinrlv troubled and tbat Chamber-
'lulu' lUAU:. Cholera and Diarrhoea
r?0,..urfu hud nured me. He bought
wtien'f it from the druggist here and
Informed me tbat one dose cured him
nd he la again at his work." For
alo by Kirklaud Drug Co.
nDVA n
I X If 1 t J
I
Mdtes the food more delicious nod wholesome .
wwrt turn Hmt
ur Creamery,
The creamery building is now In th
handa of the carpenters who 'will eoun
have It rady for the machinery.
Mr. 0. K. Eldrldge, who operated the
creamery at Newherg and ia going to
run the one at this point, says lie will
ow be her to arrange with the farm
era about emra.
It is thought that the machinery will
lw installed here along about the first of
iiest mouth and the creamery opened
(eminence went.
Tho ninotwiith. annual com
monoermuit of tho Oregon SUte
iNormai bcIuhu at Monmouth, will
take jdace. next weok. Following
m trio program:
Sunday, June 17, Baccalaureate
sermon. Kev. Ooo. 1. Vau Waters,
rector St. Ditvtd'i church, rortland.
a Monday, June IS, claaaday.exer
c'tsra bi'girt at 2 p. m. Student'
rounion, 8 p. m.
Tuesday, June 10, mooting of
lioard of Kcitenta, 1:31) p. m. So
ciety entortititunent, 8 , in.
VI ticsday, June 20, oommcnoo
meut exi'tVi', 10 a. in. Alumni
reunion, 8 p. in.
The graduating class consists of
2 1 members rt'nrwwnttng 11 coun
ties. The public is cordially invited to
attend all the excretes.
Iupecll n Tour.
Manager Koehler and Superintendent
Ftetda, accompanied by a number ol
Southern t'acitlcutlk'ials, passed through
here on a Secial car last Friday on a
general itisjectiou tour over the lines ol
the company.
They poke their nones Into every nook
nd cranny of the depots and build
ings ol the company and are as inquisi
tive as a six year old boy.
Among those in tho party were : Divis
ion Huperintcndunts J. H. Thompson,
J. L. Fratie, J. A. Muir, James Aglvr,
J. C. Wright, 1). Biirkhalter and J. 8.
Noble. Of the maintenance of-way of-Ik-iala
were: W, U. Curtis, chief en
aineer; J. I'. Wallace, aasistant chief
engineer, their retective assistants,
and 10 or a doaeu division engineers.
Yukon I'rtces.
Mrs. Miuuie Eddings, who is visiting
here this week, received a letter ou
Thursday from a friend now on tho Yu
kon some forty-rive miles from Dawson
and dated May Id, Iroui which we ex
tract a few prices current: Uats, per
pound, 'Ale; hay, 25c; Dour, -Me; butter,
11.50; milk, can, 60c ; eggs, 3 per dosen,
The letter states that the iee went out
on May 7.
Foa Saliob Tnx ! Canopy-top snr
ry, two seats; aUo open buggy nearly
new. Innutre at this ulllce.
The 1'omona was late on the trip up
from Portland Tuesday, it being about
midnight before she arrived. Low water
and plenty ol way business are given as
cause of their detention.
The Wkst Bids was the recipient on
Tuesday through the kindness of Bert
Urahum of a crate ol the famous Hood
River berries direct from that notable
locality where the ilneei rruns anu
pretty girls abound.
This has been a week of moving of
household chattels. J. Q. Mastersou
moved into the Krengle hoosejJ. M.
Stark moved into his newly acquired
property, the Cottogo, and the W ust
Sidb man went into the residence
vacated by Mr. Stark, and owned by Ira
Bmith. '
AurieFordot Dallas, took a plunge
in the Willamette Tuesday evening to
catch a skiff that had got away Irom
him. He had been rowing with a couple
of Independence young ladlee and when
he landed didn't secure the boat proper
ly, it started off down stream and he
had to jump in the water to secure it
again.
On Monday morning the O. R. & N.
Compay's steamer Gypsy, bound Irom
Cprvallis to Portland with a cargo ol
flour, mill leed and wool, ran on a
sunken snag just below this city and
punched a hole in her bottom. She
filled and sunk in ten feet of water.
Many people from town went down to
. i i . i i i
see now a sunaon ooai woeu. m
Modoc came up from Salem in the even-
ing to assist in raining mo uinj.
good deal of the cargo was saved. It
will take some time to patch up the
hn-t .ml in tho meantime no boat will
cover the route,
A. B. Gibson, of this county, bae re
contly invented a washer, and last week
received his letters patent for the device.
The invention ie a washer, which can be
readily applied to shafting and other
parts of machinory, to take up the wear
and without the necessity of removing
any of the parts of the machine, and
which, when applied, will be held per
manently In place. The washer when
closed, is of the ordinary kind, but it
has a removable section or key which
fita into an opening in the side of the
washer, and when the two parte are
joined, make a complete circle, Tha in
vention is doubtless a valuable one, ana
much sought after by machinists iwhen
its existance becomes generally known.
Drink
Hop Gold Beer
THE PUREST
AND BEST..,..
Bottled beer for
family use to
be had at
ED. GALE'S CASTLE SALOON,
Independence.
Baking
I I A ' -----
v. mt.
Some Soutlieru Orciron Properly,
I for aal tiy K. ( IVtitlmt.
"I have 1I0 acre of level lands 3
mile south went of tl rants Paaa. no
publlo road. Hehmil Imumi In 'M) ards
of dwelling mid good level roads to
town, only w rew minutes drive, l
have X" nmm femvd and IS plowed,
(baal 4 -room hoiiae with two porehiw,
barn, and other outbuilding, ill hi fruit
tree beirlntilntf to hear, will huve eon
shlerable apples ami prune tlil year,
hoihi spring ami weilou place, t'leniy
or tiitiHer for farm purpimes, very
healthy and a tileawtit tdue to live,
Price $tHK) caah, This luclmlea ID aores
oreorn, two of sorgutu, four of rye, and
4 of onU. No Incumbrance on land or
crop."
"I have HU) seres, belonging to my
father who la too sink to work the farm.
for$..'lK) Terms one-half down balance
ou lime. House, barn, etc., aerea lu
cultivation, imature fenced, running
stream of water for Irrigation The
land It irootl, splendid sttHk range,
rich fertile valley.' I think you would
like the plate, close to good ehnol
The place la well worth the nrloe,
Also without any extra charge, 3 horses
worth f HH): waiion t.HA. cow 410. H Una
IW, altMiilow, cultivator and harrow,
A snmii orcliaru on place. 00 imiltNrry
trtH's JuHt bearing and lookluir fine,
PlacHr milling on farm. 0im crop
on place. It Is a nice home ItulldlngN
are comfortable but not extra. Kod, 9
miles rrotu u rants I'aas on roots t reek.
"I have a farm of 100 acres. 00 under
cultivation, A acres iu peach, 6 acre
In prunes, 4 lu apples 1 lu peara, 2 In
grajiee, No aeala or Iiiwh'U, orchard lo
year old, thrifty tnva. 40 acres ui
grain liKiklng flue. All farm Imple
ments and one home, one oow, amiie
household irooda, wagon, harnms, dry.
bonne, giMHl well, three sprlngn. llox
house, fair bant, chicken coop, Hi) acres
femvd, orchard fenced with pickets.
Want to sell before Atigunt. Price
92100, one half down, 6 miles from
(.1 rants Pans,"
"I have 40 acres of land, five minutes
walk front depot of 8. t railroad at
Woodvllle. a good plaitered Iioukc, S
rooms, end all ueccsaary outbuildings,
a good welt of water at dMir, timber
enough for fire wimhI and fence slulf,
and khk1 outrango for stiak. Ou
county road. Pleawut place to live
winter or summer. Multatile to live ami
do uuhIihim lu town, or to rle pouliry
or fruit. Borne fruit on place. Prh-e
$I50."
"I have an 80 acre homcttead, which
I have not proved up on, which t will
sell for f J50 as It stamta, or IM) and
prove up. About acre cleared, ret
coril wimkI limber which wlla readily
In Jackaobvtlle at ;l a cord. A living
spring which will irrigate a garden,
(food d wel II ng house ami barn. (1 Mil nd
summer-fallowed. Few fruit tries
school house J mile. Will, take a good
team lu on trade. '
"1 have acres, alaiut eight miles
from Oold Hill and three from Hauls
Vallay P. O., anil one mile front school
bouae. Hixty acres In cultivation two
acre bearing orchard, three acres In
garden. Umh1 Iioihb of eight rooiut,
uunnished, new baru, granary, clili ken
InHise, smoke house and carriage house.
Plenty of berries and grape; li acres
fenced, gtaai soil, plenty k'mhI tlmtwr
for fuel. Will sell all or part. Price
loou, or for 40 acres $ looo."
"Io you want to buy a stock of
groceries or a olar store, or a hard
ware store, or a rrutt evaporator; i
have some good Investments In that
line which can he secured. Write for
particulars to K, C. Pcutlund, Inde
pendence or."
"I have fifteen seres, one mile wet
of Med ford, eleven acres of which I In
orchard, 8j acres lu good liearlng; 8
acres lu allaira, good mad an eight
room house, flue well, fine location and
very healthy. Death lu fumlly cause
for selling. Huiall barn and poultry
yard. Price JUNK), If sold soon
It is well worth WH). Have
a good cow,, some new furniture and
blooded fowls which I will sell cheap."
"I have 02 acres of land juat weet of
Granite street, In Ashlaud, ou the side
hill overlooking the town, not ten
mlnutca walk from the noatnmue,
There la a five-room house, a baru for
8 horses a wagon shed, smoke house,
wood bouse and chicken house, Over
800 fruit trees all over 0 years old, a
large blackberry patch and a vineyard
of two hundred vines. There are apples,
pears, ieachei, cherries and oilier fruits
a good garden and 'I acres of pasture
The rest, about 6fl acres Is on steep hill
side, covered with timber which can
cut and sold for enough to pay for
pluce. Have city water In Iiouhc and
baru and could have electric lights
Price tHOO. It Is a bargalu for some
ono. I need the money to put into an
other business, the reason 1 am selling
and not because I am not well pleawd
with the place."
"I have 200 aores 0 miles from Gold
Hill on the Meadows road.lurgo O room
house, good baru and other outbuild
ings; 60 acres fenced and 45 under cul
tivation, small orchard, well watered
by several running springs. Gold Hill
High lilnn dltoli will pans upper corner
and all will then raise excellent alfuira.
uooa siouK range, nnuaieu ou county
road 11 miles from INew Hope church
and same distance from school. Price
2000. At least $500 cash, balance can
probably be arrauged ou time with
heirs of estate." '
"I have a 180 acre farm cloae to the
city of Ashlaud which I am offering
for sjn.00 an acre considering ine
present condition of Ashland and its
noHibllltles, I consider this a bargain.
The land Is cleared and fenced and
over 100 acres in cultlvatloa. I need
the money lu my buslners otherwise
I would not sell at the price."
I have a beautiful home of tun
acres just outside Grant's Paas, only a
mile from ctiurcn, post oiiice, nigh
school or railroad station. Land Is In
five fields orchard, garden, Iiouhc,
barn, chicken house and corral, all In
closed with picket fence. House 24 k3(5
with ell 14xo0, three porches; good well
new barn, ' very pleasant location.
Also new blacksmith shop for sale or
rent, caused by death. Price (1000;
11000 cash, balance on time. It Is a fine
home in a lively and growing town."
"1 bave a two-mile water ditch at
Gold Hill and a new Lelrell water
wheel In place, giving 62 horse power.
Power can be Increased, by enlarging
ditch, to several hundred horse power.
Will guarantee 10 per cent income on
$4000. Have part of power already
leased An opening for electric light
Dlant at Gold Hill from this power,
This Is a splendid Investment. Write
at once for particulars,"
"A slock of general merchandise In
thriving town of about 200 people, on
8. P. railroad. Stock liiveutoriesSlflOO.
Does a business of $24,000 a year when
some credit is done, and $10,000 spot
cash business; also a cheaply rented
store, dwelling, barn. Purchaser can
probably get post office also, which
pays about $30 a month, and ia lu
tore,"
IIimts as American Immigrant!
There are indication that the
close of tho war in South will it
ties a . coiisitlcritblo Immigration
from thai rcii' t U'1'1
Htatcs. Hcport hits it that ono ol
object of tho Hot-r coininUalonnri
iu coming to tlii country win to
meet sotno of tltotilViciaU connected
with tho Immigration noeietio and
lottm tho opportunities- afforded for
I ho settlement of largo number of
their niit) In soiiio of tho Wiwtern
state Or- tetri'oric. One f lha
IWr agent dotilo thU report, but
it Ims been Km rued thtiUomo of tin
railroad companion have lawn i"1
ing proposition to the comnii
ioncra looking lo tlio settlement of
considerable: 'number of their
countrymen in tho Went. ThU
purtioulm commissioner expressed
hiniK'lf a favorably Impressed
with tho friendliness of the Ameri
can toward hi people;, and thinly j
highly of 'the advantage which
would ho afforded to them if they!
should locale in tho United Statt
though he says most of them will
remain at home and live under the
Hritish Ibtg. ;., a ;
Hut whether tho majority of tho
lloen romaiu in their own latAv,4j'uia i'0f
. . , .... , i , .! V'lMt,"'',"a,',h t,ml "0,M"t
under the lintish domination uTiiaiyraiarrhrur.
not, it I reasonably certain that
tunny of them will bo found among
tho annual inilux of immigrant to
thi country hereafter. Thu far
they liavo ii6t figured with any
prominence among tho alien ar
rival in thi country, butt change
n thi respect is reasonably certain
to take place from thi time onward.
It was etUi muted that the number
of Immigrants to tho United States
betweon tho treaty of peace in 1783
and tho year 1S20, when staistK
on thi jHiint began to bo collected
for the first time, was 250,000. At
that particular time tho number .of
alien arrival wit small, being less
than UMMJO in KS'JO, although the
number was much greater in gome
of the previous year of the cen
tury, licfbre exact figure were col-
ectcd. The lailure of tho potato
crop in Ireland in IH Hi, however,
and the rebellion In many of the
cjuntric of Kurope in lb 1S-5), in
cluding Austria, Prussia and some
of the other (iermitn n tales as well
a in Ireland and Hungary, sent
tho volume of immigrant to the
United folates up to high figure.
Over lS.OtlO.lHH) immigrant have
arrived in thi country since 1820,
two-third of then) since 1850.
Once there wa a time when the
United fcHatea could ay, in the
word of the old song, that "Uncle
Sam is rich enough to give ua aH
farm." Thi condition is true in a
considerable degree to this day, al
though tho country ha three time
a many inhabitant, now a it had
at tho time when these word were
first heard. Thu public land are
still far from being exhausted. The
quantity, the fertility and the
cheapness of land in tho United
State, coupled with tho freedom
from oppression and tho opjwr-
tunity for every ono to carve out
ii own destiny in his own way,
was tho chief consideration which
m polled immigrants to come to
this country when the condition
in their own land were no longer
icarable. -Million of acre of pub
lic land still remain in tho United
States, and other million of acre
can bo obtained at low figures.
Nearly all the Mates 'west of the
Mississippi and some of those east
of the river have lands which can
be got so cheaply as to bo an at
traction for settlers from all over
the world. In tholistof immigrant
anding on tho shore? of the United
States are some from alniont every
oountry in the world, though the
two little republic of South Africa
havo thus fnrcontributed butglight
ly to the total A chango in this,
particular is likely ' to take place
now. A large part of the. next
great trek of the Boera from the
Orange Free Slate and , theraW-,
vaal will undoubtedly.be to tue
Western states of the Amorican Re-.
public.- Globe Democrat.
Professor W. II. Wluteaker expeots
to go to Albany next Tuesday to remain
two or three weeks, lie has several
patients and friends at that,' point who
desire to take troutmonti
A Good Cough Medicine.
It sneaks well for Chamberlain's
Remedy when druggists use It In their
own lnmillcs lu preference to any
other, "I have sold C'hamberlalu's
Couuli Itemed v for the nast five vears
with complete satisfaction to myself
and customers." aavs DriiLrcist J. Hold-
smith, Van Etten, N. V. "I have al-
wavsusedltln my own family both
for ordinary coughs and colds and for
the cough following la grlppi), and And
It very efficacious." For sale by Kirk
land Drug Co. , :'' '.'
The Toy Do. '
A copy of Mr. John E. Dichl's latest
book on the Toy Dog bus just been sub
mitted to ns for criticism. We can speak
of the neat little volume only In terms
of the highest praise. Tha author, who
was recognized for years ns an authority
on domestic pels of all kinds, has evi
dently put his best efforts on his last
production, so that this becomes almost
Invaluable to all who admire, or intend
to provide themselves with a Toy Dog
The book has been published by the
Associated Faniers,500 North Third St.,
Philadelphia Pa , who offer to mail It to
any address on receipt of 25 ots. i pre'
yerably in postage stamps,
nrm tisTA.
i M'lllard McClaliTreiurnwl Irom Port
land Tuesday. '
Mrs. Kcpner of Ka'J Francisco la vlnit
ing her mother M, Moors.
Mrs, Biielisnon of Wells wss the guest
of Mr, and Mrs. Ira ltuwo Thursday and
Friday.
Newt Trallier started for Ksslcrn Ore
gon Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. I'M Tyler of Crnssinn,
wn Visiting here last week.
Mrs. J. H. Powell, Mr, ami Mrs. Ii, I).
Baldwin scul Sunday at lwlvllle,
Mrs. Catch Hughes, who has been
visiting her daughter for the past week,
bss returned to her home In Sulem.
Mrs. 0. K. Itevens has returned from
Oregon City.
Hoy Davidson of Wheatland was
visiting here last week,
Hyseinth Circle, No, 122, had election
of olllcers Friday evening as fotlowii
Ardidade Pillar, pust guardian; Mrs,
Dsn Cslbreth, guardian iielglilstr; Miss
Johnson, , advisor; Mrs. Catherine
Center, banker Mrs. Emma Bedford,
clerk; Mrs. Belle Baldwin, attendant;
Mis Addie l'ralher, magician; Mrs.
Mary McLaughlin, captain of guards;
Mls Florence Prat her, musician ; W. N.
McLaughlin, Inner sentinel; A II lo Mc
Laughlin, outer sentinel; lusnsgers,
Cyrus Brsdly, Allie McLaughlin and
Mrs, Mary McLaughlin.
How's This?
r dowurd lor
tat mima I'f
......
If I i HI.M. V lit.. I'niiM. Tolwlo. O.
W, die uiiilirlnis!t, lisvs known . J. fh
ley for 0"! ImI l: jruar, ami tittlluvn liliu n f.
foully inimii,li In all bunliii'M tratiaat'iiiiim
ml limiielahy nhl to curry irni i r uldln
tluiin iiimlu lijr lltirlrftrm. ......
W MT ' Sl'S, w liilwli itniilli. THleno. O.
ttiltK'i. Kinnan Masv'is, m tiiitiiwtte JriiK-
alula, Tii"i, o.
IUl!'i nurrli Cum t Ink on intoriully, ai'l.
Ins dlwio iie m ami tmu'iu.ir-
hut ul On- luiii. I'm Vm H-r lUI. huld
by nil ttrnalu. 1ulliii"iililru.
Ilsll'i Kumlly I'lll ar tits tl.
Married
Tstio Kow-lleniiAiiii, Iu this city on
Thursday morning, by Uev. J. It.
Bttldwitt, Mr. A. E. Telherow and Mus
Kdna lluhlwrd.
Rk-imnN-pAtTKHHOit. At tha resilience
of thu bride's paaeota on June U, by
Justice J. l. Irvine, Mr. V. W. Iteoman
and Mn Kthel Patterson, both ol litis
county.
l.ellers
letters reutslnlng in the post nlllce
onciillisl (or:
Beatly.Miss Isdlle.
Chance, Mrs. Callo.
Mctiee, Murtle.
J. B. Itichanlson, jr., and brother will
UNin go lo Hover lo build a house.
Wood for Sale,
I have several hundred cords of four
foot maple wood for sale which 1 will
let go tor $2 on the ground or will de
liver in towu for I2..'0 jHr cord. 8"
me at the lerry. (Ikoho Jonks.
Dallas Soles.
Mrs. Ollle Towuseud, was Inst week
chosen grand conductress of the Eastern
Star w hich met in Portland.
Christopher P. Zumwalt, a pioneer ol
IftVi.dted June (I at his home, near Perry-
date, In this county, He was born in
Missouri, August 12, 1H?7. He married
Irene Goodrich in August, ISltl, and
settled In Polk county two yesrs later.
Mr, Zumwatt made farming and stock
raising a business, fromwhich he bad ac
cumulated valuable property, He was
a local preacher of the United Brethern
Church. In the Itogue lUver Indian
VVarot 34o ho served under Captain
Felix Hi-ott, He was a man of great
energy and force of character, strictly
honest, and a good nelgblmr. He left a
wile and eight children Mrs, Ann
Sargeant, of Perrvdale; Henry 0., ol
Southern Oregon; Mrs. Mary Llvermore
of Eugene; Mrs. Sarah Updegraff, ol
I'errydalej Glen B., of Perrydale; Will
iam B of Oregon City; Gilford L., ol
Perrydale, ami Frank, Dallas.
The annual report of the county school
superintendent of Polk County wss filed
in the state department a few days ago,
It shows decrease in tho school popu
lation, in attendance and thu length ol
the school year, There are increases in
the number of persons of school age not
attending any school, and also in both
receipts and exainditures.
A Sprained Ankle Quickly Cured.
"At one time I suffered from a severe
spraiu of the ankle," says Ueo. K. Cary
editor of the Uuldu, Washington, Va.
"After ukIhk several well recom
mended medicines without success, I
tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and
am pleased to say that relief came as
soon as I liegiui Its use and a complete
cure siwedlly followed." Hold by Kirk-
land drug Co.
f m: ShHoiis
J Cough and
lnsumpiion
cure
Till Is brj-imit question tlio
moat miucMufitl CoiikIi MciH
ctnft rvcr known to Rcienoer a
jew diMi- invariably cure tho lilt,
worst chhpsi of I'otujli, Croup lly
and Iliuiu-ltitls, while fl won- lit"
ilerful siK-eriia In the euro of
CottHiimiition Is without n par
allelin thchlitnrjrof im:diwue.
Hhice lis first discovery it htm
been doUl on a puurunli e, a
test which no other tnediemu
can stand. If you huve a
Counh, wo mrncslW ask you
to try it. In United Mates and
Camilla i:,, f0c. and $!.. and
In KiiL-lund Is. ltd., Vs. ad. and
4.M.
SOLE PROPRIETORS
SCWells&Co
LEROY, N.Y. (,
HAMILTON, CAN.
fit
, For sale by KIrkland Drug Co., Inde
pendence, and L.H.Perklns, Monmouth
VtUlD
I
m
anything- you invent or Improve J also pit
CAvEAT.TRADE-MARK, COPYRIGHTor DESIGN
PROTECTION. Bend model, sketch, or photo,
for free eainliatlon and advice.
BOOK ON PATENTS Zlttti:
&"C.A.S!iOW& CO.
Patent Lawyers. WASH I NOTON, D.C.
For Sale.
T wind to sell uiv cornor lots on Main
street, also residence. If not able to sell
will rent, . U. tttNTUiw,
1't'BUCHl'SISE.HM.
Abslract of Insiniiiients I'lled In Pel It
('mint; June I Ut 14 1000.
rooms
J W Kliklsud to C V H.i.lth. lot 1, hlk
SO, Hill's town lndndtHic,7A,
0 A V It It Co to T N Htiuger IK) acres
seflartpOsrllwI'iHI.W.
J K A V, 3 Hmith to A M Ksu 100
seres see 4, 6 tp a i J w $000.
J It Hhepard referee to W M Toner k
K W Peaslee, 304 TI seres J 1) Walling
1) I. O tp rt s r 4 w 17000.
J 1 l.ee et al to K J Hmith 1(50 seres
sees 4, 6, tpUsrew fCU
Catharine M Buskett to Mnrgnret J
Vox i-t al 70 acres 0 I. Baskett I) L 0 Ip
7s rftwll.
Milton 'i'hommion to Nancy P Thomp
son W.ll! seres see 1 tp 8 a r 0 w II.
Psniel li Alenburg (o (ii-o Cluylon
171,85 acres sues 6, tp H s r 8 w IIMO.
1 C Iti'-hsrdsousdmrto II OCsintll
170 seres Knoeh Hiuhardson D L 0 tp 6
s r 8 A 5 w hoo,
II (i CamtiU'll to! C Itichanlson 69.50
acres Kikh'Ii BU-hsrdson 1) L J tp 6 r
4 iV 5 w 4).
H U CampWl to Fred Hhode 40 seres
Enoch Itichanlson 1) L U tp 0 1 r 4 & 5
wHOO.
Henry Jennings to K A Dunlnp 20
seres 11 C Hterllng D L O tp 7 I r 3 w
$I'.'IX).
Judith 0 fjhelton to May Bhelton lot 3
blk 17 Dallas (500.
Dallas City hsnk to Jennie Stark 50 1
UtO It 8 Kindlon I) I 0 East Dallas f t.ri0.
Alfred Might to Ja. M. Burlord, 4.33
seres David Usani D LU tp 7 1 r 6 w
7f0,
Ida M Nichols to lhert Nichols, lot 7
blk SI Imp Co's add add Dallas, $200.
U C Euibreeto Jno B Embree 880 X
510 ft Houtli Dallas, for Hfo, $1.
C D Embree to Alice I Demosey & Jno
Euibiee 0 seres J 11 1-ewls D L 0 tp 7 4
8 r 6 w for life $1.
Dsvid 8imNon to A C Miller AW8
Alcorn, BO s Bi6 ft sec 83 tp 9 r ttw $25,
United Htstes to T C Tharp 320 acres
sees 10, 17, 20, 21 tp 8 I r w patent.
M U Hyron Extr to (too W Conner
$2ft00.-
P A Byron to Oeo W Conner(l cl)
201 .M acres Juo Jacksou D L C ti 0 s r
0 w$t.
I'ttOHATg CUBT. '
In re rstste Jane Iticbardson dee'd I
C Iticbardson admr sale of real properly
continued and ordered to make deed
when money is paid In.
In re estate Niillie M. Denlinger dee'd
E L Ketcjium, Hiuti'l (off, Henry Hill
appraisers
lit re estate J D Lee dee'd. Fnsl sect
filed ami approved, estate o.dered cloned
when receipts sre tiled.
It re estate David Ackley dee'd,
Martha J Moore admx ; ad on slluweu
$42,01 as per claim llltd.
II A II III AOS LICKNSK.
J R Mct'oy and Cora Frink.
U V Ikeman and Ethel Psttursun,
Mr. E. V. Dalton, with his family,
has moved over to Dallas to remain for
a couple of years. Our city will miss Mr.
Dalton as he is a good business man and
a gentleman. They are glad, though to
see hlru step into a county ollke.
For Sale byO
0. A. KRAJ1ER & C0.'S,
Jewelers asd Optklsai.
Intlependeuco -' - Oregon
For Draylng.
....Cull on....
F M. SKINNER,
' Independence.
Orders for liauling
executed promptly
and at reasonable
rates.
Laytnn Smith
Dealer in
Wines,
Brandies,
Whiskies,
Cigars,
Hnd everything kept (n my Une.
Independence, Ore.
The Castle
Keeps constantly on haurt a fine
assortment of
Whiskies,
C$ Wines,
' Brandies,
Cigars,
Also the famous Hop Gold Beer.
ED. QALE, Proprietof.
UOOIt Til UNO! TS. 1'KU KS HRaNONAIILK.
Special Attention to CommcrcialMcn.
Escehior Livery and Fesi StaUss,
I. W. DICKINSON, Proprietor.
South of Little Fnlnce Hotnl,
Katlroad Street, Iiiileaendcnee, Oregon.
AT THE
LITTLE PALACE HOTEL
J.M.STARK, Prop.
You can get...
6 Meal Tickets for Si
Our Everyday Meal
is as good as our
Sunday Dinner, and
our Sunday Dinner ,
is decidedly the best
Meal to be had in
town, Try it.
Wei
Bus
Thurston Lumber Company,
Dallas, Oregon.
- ...MANUFACTURER Or...
LUMBER OF ALL. KINDS
Dry Stock always on Hand, also Cedar Shingles, T ;
NOTK:-We have m flrst-elass dry kiln whloli enables us to give you tbor
ouglily dry luniU-r. y
S!tt!lt!!t!!t!tM!t!t!!nmn!l!Hmmi!!!l
orllK I
Our Men's Lines
of Dress and Work
Shirts are com
plete, H ATS.
Crash Hats from 25 cents
to 65 cents.
I OVERALLS
tzz Tho Best Overalls in town
otthen
S RAKET STOR
SE Independence - - Oregon
iuiiaaiaaaiaiaiiaaiiiiaiiiiaiiiui
Are you looking
for a brush?
Not with Germany but a hair brush,
tooth brutsh, or a silver-polishing
brush. I havoa good all-bristle hair
brush for 2oc. Tooth brushes, 5c up.
INDEPENDENCE,
OREGON
Who said there was nothing
new under the sun?....
If you think so, you will have to change
your mind when you see that.;..
"Special Bicycle''
Campbell Bros.
They also have the celebrated
"golightly" Imperial for $25.
" DOCTOR UP"
Changeable weather between two seasons encour-'
ages your chronic troubles and inflicts upon you
much petty sickness. Better ward it off. 10 cents
might prevent it when $10 wouldn't euro it.
Come to us to have your prescriptions filled, and
for everything kept in a well regulatod drug store.
STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS
AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES
KIRKLAND
A Big Kick
a man makes when his laundry work
ient home with porcupine edgas aud
upread eairle button holes. It lie would
bring his linen to an up-to-date laundry,
where perfect motuods obtain at
times, suoh as the Salem Steam Laundry,
he will receive hla shirts, collars and
stiffs equal to new every time that
send them home.
SALEH STEAM LAUNDRY
: COLONEL J. OLMSTED, Prop.
Leave your ordsri st Kutch's Barber shop,
with the Salem stage.
REGULATOR LINE
PORTLAND
'TO,.-
THE DALLES
By the commodious
steamer
REGULATOR
. '
Leaves Portland dally except Bun
day at 7 a. m.
This Is the OreatSceolo Route. All
tourists admit that the snery on the
Middle Columbia Is not excelled for
entity and grandeur lu the United
States. Full Information by address
ing or ealllng on -
C. G. THAYER, AKt., :
Tel. 914. Portland, Or
West Side
AND
Weekly Oregonlan
Oq Year (In advance) $a.oo
A. S. LOCKE,
Prescription Druggist
Independence, Ore-
DRUG CO.
Is
all
we
or
Steamers lltona and Pomona
Will kave Independence
EVEUY DAY, Sunday
excepted, at 7:UU a. tu., for
SALEM,
OREGON CITY,
PORTLAND.
For Frelpht or Pai-sae ap
ly on lumnltlie boat, or to '
the agent : :
J. . E. HUBBARD,
Independence . Oregon