The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891, June 23, 1900, Image 2

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The Independence west side., June 23, 1900, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE WEST SIDE JOS, A. C. BRANT, Editor and Ptt'rlvtr. SUBSCttllTION RATKM. x IN A1(VAMK rwlv month. Tun iuoiiUm SATUKDAY, JUNK fit, I'm. Home Intlustrr. A nrc8ntativ of a Portland printing house was in this city last Saturday soliciting orders for var ious kinds of printing. He secured quito r number of orders for letter and bill heads and envelops from business men who saved probably fifty cents on a thousand. The money thus sent out of town will Way out while the local print ers will be expected to slave along and continue working and talking for our town. Some of our people who were so' licited for orders refused to consider the matter, on the ground that as the local printers were working for the good of our city and patronued the home merchants, it would be a rank injustice to the printers to take their living out of their tuouths aid sendto Jutland .or any omer place, even inougi. work could be done a trifle cheaper. If we want newspapers to do our talking we must help them in a financial way; words of praise sound well but they go only a short way to provide a means of living. Business men, if you desiie the co-operation of the newspapers, you must support them financially. You are not justified in sending off for printing that can be done at home. When the home printers combine and raise prices on you, then and then only should you hit them. Your owu interest demands that you practice the reciprocity you would prtach. If the Chiuese should refer to the little American fiVt as "a tub navy," Admiral Kempff will sho them their mistake by doing a lit t' laundry work for the Empress Dowager. lhe Lincoln County Leader eayi that ''the equal suffrage amendment received a majority in Lincol county. A large per cent of the voters ignored the several amend ment8 altogether." It is just this indifference that defeated the amendment If voters were in duced to vote one way or tho other on the suffrage question, we believe that the women would get it. ft ine xioou niver uiacicr say that "the Twickenham News, hav ing lost the fight for the county seat of Wheeler county, has moved to Mitchell. Roy C. Irvine, from Independence, has purchased the paper from E. M. Shutt." 4 Hood River had a fire scare few days ago. An explosion in a drug store in the heart of town threatened destruction to the busi ness center tor a snort time, and now the Glacier advocates "a sys' tem of water works that would give us protection and reduce insurance, But nothing will be done toward it till we have a conflagration that will cost more than the preventive Then, we will be ready to move in the matter of fire protection." Hood River should pattern after Independence. We have an excel lent service 01 water lor nre pur poses and its not very expensive either. tY tY Y It cost an Albany man 15 to "cuss" the mayor. That would be dear even to swear at the president hugene Guard. i'i.haw, that's nothing. Rocord er Henkle, of this city, on Satur day, fined a man for cussing an ordinary everyday citizen, so it seems that a mayor is no better " than any other man. And the re' corder is right, too. ft ft ft Let's put it this way: Maripn and Linn counties are going to lead the state and the coast in the dairy ing industry. Lane and Polk and Washington, and old Yamhill, may get into the class, if they "get a hustle on." Salem Statesman. Never you mind Polk county. She's all right. Some of her peo pie may be a little slow, but some time they'll grasp the opportunity thus putting us in a class by our selves in the lead. ft ft ft According to surgical reports two cases are on record of wounded sol diers, one in our Civil war and one in the present South African war, whose brains were partly removed in consequence of gunshot wounds, and in which the patients recover ed, except that they suffered some impairment of memory, and were rendered unable to drink intoxi cants, which they had used some what to excess before being wound ed. The Evening Telegran sees a moral in this and suggests to wo men with husbands, brothers and sons who drink too much, send them to war, in the hope that they may be shot in the head, so that a portion of their more than useless grains may be removed. Amorlra In China. The attitude of the United States In the Chinese crisis is attracting the attention of the world. One of the lom.on jpirs, for example, has an article entitled "President McKinley's Opportunity," in which it says that tills country can act with more moral effects in China than can any of the great nations of Europe, It remarks that Eng land's movements are regarded with so much suspicion by Russia that serious complications might arise if a force of British troops should ho landed near Pukin. The same is true of Russia, it says, "but the United States has traditions of friendship with Russia, and a com munity of interests with England. Its action, therefore, would not en counter tho hostility of either pow er." This is a chance, it remarks, for the Un ted States to preserve the opeu door which Secretary Hay has obtained, and adds, M Amort ca's opportunity has come. Wil she be equal to it, or will sho let it slip from her hands and lose her vat potentialities of trade in Nor them Chiua?" ill tKi U into, of course. Amer ica can take the initiative in China with more effect than any other nation. It is known to tho world that this country asks no territory in Asia, It wants no sphere of in tluenco in China, or any other purt of that continent. America's ao' tion in China would arouse nojeal ousy among any of tho nation which own or seek territory in that quarter. Moreover, the Unite States is on terms of friendship with all other countries. The "tra ditions of friendship" with Russia which the British journal men tions are as powerful today as they ever were. The country has tradi ttous of friendship with Germany France, Italy and all the rest of the countries interested in Chinese a! fairs also, for the cordiality which has existed between the United States and England for the past two or three years has pretty wel extirpated all remembrance of the earlier hostility between the two countries. So far as regards tho at titude of the rest of the great na tions toward the United States, this is an era of good feeling for this country all over the world. Yet the action of tho United States in China will be entirely in dependent of that of all tho other nations to the extent that there will be no formal compact between this and any other country. The purpose of the administration at Washington on this point has been made tolerably plain in tho past eight or ten days. At the end of the Hague conference of 18'J'J tho American delegates, in signing the agreement, made the declaration that "nothing contained in this convention shall bo so construed as to require the United States of Am erica to depart from its traditional policy of not entering upon, inter foring with or entangling itself in the political questions or internal administration of any foreign state." This disclaimer on tho part of the United States will apply to China as well as to Europe, for United States intervention, in the shape which it may tako, will bo for tho purpose of giving the pro tcction to its citizens which tho Chinese government virtually con fesses its inability to afford. The United States will enter into no en tangling alliances with any Euro pean nation or nations on the Chi neso or or any other question. It declined England's invitation for a joint action' in 1823 against the holy alliance, and in the Monroe warning to that coalition which was issued in that year, established policy of independent action which will be followed in the Chinese crisis. Globe Democrat. The total amount of money in circulation has increased by 182 er cent in the last thirty years, and the deposits in savings banks by 327 per cent. A sufficient explanation of the Republican victory in Oregon is bund in the fact that Gen. James B. Weaver was making speeches on the other side. As Weaver speaks so Oregon dojsn't go. ft ft More than forty years ago James Buchanan contended for the acqui sition of Cuba by the United States as a geographical necessity. Bu chanan's picture will not be carried in any Democratic parades this season. ft ft ft In looking at the results of the South African war it must be con ceded that the Boer envoys have reaped the greatest advantage. hey have secured a long vacation and a pleasant series of rides on io merry-go-round. ft ft ft Tacoma, Wash., under date of June 16, sends out word to the world that "the census has just been ompleted and according to the enumerators' estimate the popula tion is 51,C00." As the census ta kers are sworn to secresy, the state ment sounds rather fishy, WASHINGTON UlTMt. President MoKluley's lustruo tions to oVrr minister to China and to the American naval oflicera in Chinese waters as to tho policy to be pursued, during the revolution in China by the "Boxers" an anti foreign secret organisation, are short, plain and patrlotio "act in concert .with the naval forces of European powers for tho protection of American and European lives and projwrty, but form no entang ling alliancoH." In other s words, the president is willing to have our naval forces help protect Uvea and property, but is fully determined that the U. S. shall not lie dragged into any European schemes having tor their object interference with tho Internal affairs of tho Chineso gov ernment. That is a policy which every American should he willing to endorse and stand by, but, the democrats are already trying to dis tort it so that they can inaku tlcal capital out of it. Their des perate need for political capital makes them reckless of facts. Nothhy couM more strikingly illustrate tho friendly relations of 11 1.1 t Xf T.'!..l ... .11 it.. i rraiuniii iiiuzviimir will, bii h w . " . .. . prominent members oi me party than that he has no choice for the vice presidency. He says that any m n t tatti ah it iltat uitlatti tf niiu van wiu ivvvn vi majority oi ine wnvenunn win iw i... i - tit i entirely satisfactory to hinu , Tliia loaves tho contest for tho second place 0en to all republicans.' It in usually the case that a president i A.. ...:...,..i 1.1 tions to some of those mentioned as his running mate, and expresses them. When farmers can pay 1140 for cows ana ,w tor six-moniua-oiu heifer calves they havosurely found the trolden sUndard. vorponu j. nasiey, wnung t t 1....V... !.!. . front the Philippines to his mother in Ohio. a v.- "If n...n f Ih.uw - - traitors in tho United Htatctt had kept their mouths shut we would have had them (the Filipinos) whir pod long ago. Anyone that upholds anti-expansion is no better than an Insurredor." This confirms other similar reports of the Democratic support given to Aguinaldo ft ft ft The increase in our foreign trade trade is keenins naco with the formation of industrial combina- " .. . Whilo. the twnultition of united Mates lias douhl.'U hi nee 1S70, thprn Ka luwn an inrrortan of 163 per cent in the number of ost- nfliM in tlm UnitP.1 RtatiM. tl.ua nf- . ..... toruing oj pr cent oeuer lacimies for the delivery of mail to the poo- pie. 9 The Arbuckle Sugar Kenning people have beaten tho Sugar Trust in a legal battle in Ohio. Arbuckles hold stock in the Trust's coffee fac- toryand wantetl toinsiiect itslwoks, a right to which they aro cntitlod under a recent decinion. Another blow for an octopus. ft ft ft liio united Mates now nas a domain nearly three times greater in area than it poHessed when it Iiama t a A r n f i.tn l' rt in. lX t. . 4 expanding a 1 he time,, and most 01 ti was auuoci oy ine party now ; ' J ' I i H X X I rUilUn.;, nrwl MmmoVM .1 -r -r V i liauvavii I1U km ill li n; I xj la I - Wftva on tYirrotliitr. Tt wnr an in Hawaii. It will he so in tho Philip- o -o - ninmi and IVirln Ui,n. a ft a The policy of expansion, which gives us a foothold in tlio ttast. a . . . which will open a new market in the Philippines, and enable us to increase our commerce with China, will ho of great benefit to all our people, and more especially to larmersand wacte-earnors. - - - 4 Since 1870, the population of the united Btates nas , lncreasea iuu per cent and the production of cotton 300 per cent. With 200 per cent more increase in production tbn.n in nontiktion. thn dnnmaaa in , , , ., price has been less than 100 per cent, anu me quanuty usou oy i ill American mills has increased 300 percent. This indicatesthe growth nrwl valor, of homn mnrknt. - - K - exports of agricultural products havo increased 117 per cent in the ast thirty years. Who says the foreicn market is of no value to tne tarmerr , ww ' The total value of merchandise, ,.U o,1 oilr, ,'nnr.nrn,1 Infrt I awv. ""' Havana during the throe months ended March 31, 1900, shows an in- crease of $3,915,281 over the same period of 1899. The total value of merchandise imported from the United Spates during March, 1900, was nearly as much as the . total imported from all other countries combined. ; 5 ':'. ft ft ft ' ''-" Our old ' friend Brant, of Van couver, Washington, has purchased the West Side, at Independence. We welcome Mr. Brant to the Wil lamette Valloy. McMinnville Tele phone Register. Boen here three months, old mm. Did you just find it out? Cmidltlou of (imln. Without misrepresenting. condi tions any and without Intending to cause any unnecessary alarm, it is a fact, says tho Salem Statestnau, that tho condition of the grain crop in this section of the Willamette Valley is alarming and foretells probably a reduced yield. A prominent farmer residing near Salem, in discussing the situation of the Valley grain crop, says. "Fall-sown wheat Is In a deplor able condition. There Is no section in this part of the valley that Is not affected. All grain has grown very slowly, enabling the weeds to out grow tho cereal with tho result that tho grain has been deprived of tho nutrition of the soil and pre sents a very unhealthful amtear ancc, The stalks aro tall and slen der and have Ix-gun to turn yellow and wither. Tho hay or p will also fail to come up to the usual stand ard of excellent quality this year on the same account. "The cause for present conditions is considerable of a mystery that is not readily explained. Tho damage to the gruin is not thought to have resulted from too much rain or from oWB mmmr m.u.1., m li . t it. . , '"T. T . ,".V!K::T Lbk, , U Umt hrtlwii nittVhave used for seed damanod Drain Inasmuch I ,.i..u i.:. v w 'vii, v. r i v . ( . rVtdlnir Little Chicks. I It t 1 1 it I i i K'unuiT wit-in if iiu im'iut rtuion ... Ur four week than bread crumbs. rolled oats and millet sued, says a correspondent of Rural Pre. 1 "Vu ,0Uim.B tf l,m eiu-iwn f'd a product of ironin tho water recom mended by many Eastern growers, and its ellicaey has been '""'"I hy the writer. As to feeding after tho first threo or four weeks, tl,.. ..j l.. .1.. 1... ......... - ; t "- g ,n. .ft.n n i,uU ih flr-i; weeks of the birds, existence. may seem heresy to some, but 1 I WiltiK it IS a good plan to Jtecp al - wivi dm ore lie cnit'ii -m ii'ilhl i - - :;" "J, ' J! .i:... flll . wkh - .. .;"... .. i iint i in n iriu'i,ny ury maw. reiti occasionally. In addition, cracketl wheat, millet seed orsiiiiihtrgrains; then, as tho chicks cet lumen lav cracked corn before flieiii and they will grow and grow. The I'ulltldan. Tho politician is my shepherd ; shall not want for any good thin during tho campaign. Ho leadeth ' (the night before tho election i ... .i ... i . . , ni".,."".8U"H, r my voles sage ho nlleth my pockets with gtMMi(ntl cigars and my glass of beer runneth '"1,1. aiv jinj'iitvui in t vivii.a ivj v inn in the iiri'Kcuro nf mv litfip judgment. Yea, though I walk thrniuih I ho mud and rain In vol t hout myself Inarse V" HU,B vwimt, Fwaignnrny nc forget teth me; , o(,k.0 knowctU mo nwt Surely the wind hath len pullei over mine eyes all the days of my I lite and l will kick myseli foreve (until the next campaign conn ftrouu ) The Wot 8iru hears consider hle complaint because no mention has yet been mndo in either the K'regonian or relegram of the do- ings of tho Woodmen's convention just held here. This is strange, as these papers are usually progrcs sive and want such news. The recent reduction of thosAlary of . . ., . . . bad for tho business interests of In fi1t"M(1iirwn Hut urlmii Jr u tswiaii wvikivuvvi A'MV H JI MV in n uwn II 41...A I . t at . I WW. UW UUHUHW Ul Hit) U1UCO HftB '' W OCCUIie O It ; i- i i.- . UT'"' lwm UB"ai aell l,ul raU,,!r Im!C,IUH0 maW U8J ness men purchase their stamps at oll,t,r olllW!9 aild wfiwo to buy nilitAlf iHhlKB AN MAJilidiia it. ..! . 1 ",u,"v ",uu, Wl "w1" uuur-ict k'r ftt th'8 0,nce in ordl,r to gratify a iwrsonaf spite against Postmaster ,,wjlcr u,cn " wconicii tho duty of evory individual interested in the welfare of our city to. get i" eii 'ii ,i . in and lanor wnn inose Denightetl individuals who are simply cutting off their own noses, otc l,.ss . A Delicate Suggestion. The following anonymous communica tion, In a feminine hand, was found un r the ollioe door. Unsigned commu DicatloiiB rarely receive altuntion but L , . . '( , , transgress the rules and print it. At the same time we would suggest tlint smaller dogs be cultivated or tho grocers use tft,l(,r t,0Xl)', JiiDiTOH Weht isiok: I uesire to say a r.., ...,...i i .i. . t ti.i. .ii. BK0, My snhject is a delicate one and I trust to your charitable consideration. men t0 dlnplav their vegetables on the sidewalks. To this we do not objoct but tf..n 1tinur alun l.hnf. flila l.fiurn Hiwirffl hhv. Bralvervtnll dos. Now. Mr. Editor. vou understand what I mean. What is needed is to have the vegetables put on I l I. ..1 . l . I. 1.1..U i . "" or BIIBI VUII BIIUVO tllD lll)jll V It HI r mark. The wire screens over boxes and baskets look nice bnt they are not water Tknow' whn I lad ? C sZ for cabbage and beets, she does not like ' h"? t0 W ' water-melous and peas l nuiia- m StWVHHMIIIIlWriWf Q m g OUIIIIIIVI VVIUd are noted for hanging on. They weaken your throat and lungs, and lead to serious trouble. Don't trifle with them. Take Scott's Emulsion at nnnn I a a .1. n 1 f and cures. . !e 50c and $ I. AU drauliti. ill itMiit mi nv Iv nl nil nIHI'flVWli M'l;!U VISTA. M. N. I'ralher 1ms returned from Houtwrn Oregon. "Dii'ln" Jlintnit! Milci a visitor hers week. Hlty IUII was a visitor In town Nun- iy ! J, i Pratlier, ilnlngs.! from liurrm Visit Cam l. W. U. W,, stitinded the (ildri't convention at linlpponili'iH! Wediemlay. OB Davidson will prolmlily ) tin lojt(a "e httt, (roiii Mnu vert iwi'ly out by Imrtwil wire, The win cut tito tlie upiwr part ol (runt lg then ilowl, eMtlng alt Uusli from bone nearly to lb1 knee. E.N. Hall, our newly etwled road tupvlior, Is doing lome enuolltuit road wort ft) grain In tld vliilnlty I reported a king damaged by mat. Wheat apldi IimiIiu made its apiwaranco. Lint Wwlneailay nlglit the Woodmen of tld World litltiatHdnvamtw memlutrt aftiS which refronhmuuti wr rvmj to gteili from AlrllM and IiidependuniT rani. A pltmaant time wai ri'imriml by l in attendant. Como again neighbors vYonrfnien Mwt. fourth ium,ii icmI'iii nf th ThiaJ diatrint, Woodmen of the World, iiiH lii'ie VttMlniHHlay morning. There tvrovr two liuudml delegatus In at tain n. 1 it llrat day's ixaalon did not show muea irKrM. In the avnlng an en tertanment was given the fluking mem- twnmt the opera home, with a supiwr u . j ' .: .... .. .., . ' . r ivi wnTenuoo win wi neia in nooaat woo-iuurn. The fotlowinu nanipd ixrwin were (honan to go to Halt link a in Augttat a lifateat J. O. Jon, Mulliunimli No, t, Portland J. V, Mnnvfee, Alhlna 101 . fntlandf V, M. IWrnnKls, Portland U7, Portland W. T. Miwy, MeMinn jl 12s Waltfr Tot, French I'raire O'inp, Woodburn; 8 8. Walknr, Fall CtvCamp, Oregon Guy! Klrkpairh'k, f-illin Camp; J, ti. Itoliaiiiion, Indn S'nluee Camp. t The convention adjourned at ten rVI'H'k and iM'gun tu aiatter to thfir iiiunva The inm-tliin waa iiruHtahle to ilie niemhura aa an exiierlmiev. The fiiiallur riiina eomliiiii-ti and worked nation to auil thointulvos. AUO CXI) AHOl T XONXOl'TII. Vm .m.ti.l ut It1i!! ,Hu,w Nor,"'V v be") 'J'," Z I" f Jmat "Kin.in-a," Uirtni.l K. Kngle; "v;naracier. imr iv. huiuti -iMjoaa Written and Unwrltin Kit el Uxmo -Niur;s B.gnak' F.va Ij .""If. """ 01 u.-a U ttmllli ! "frtliiratinii Hie i'allail ininoi LlUwtv, rrwl J. Mi'imH. President Htninif, ol the t.'iiiverllv of Orwn, made a fumdul addreu to the CUM. I'rtlili-nt CnttipMI nrwu'iili-d dlnlo nma to thn follow ing clt of graduatca KllrnU'lh Maker. It. Ilakir. Clara (i llarkxr. Datay It. IWII. William K Hradley. Jixwle I'. Kryant. (imi-r K Hut If r, Cli'UiiMitlne Catllu, itlanehe Catherine t'olllnit, A. M. Cramer, John II. Duvldton. (lertrude KlutU'th J'.u gl, Kthel Iione Fori, Kva I). Krootne Clara Haucr. Mora M. Jonea. rwt J Mi'lndl, (liHirgla Uatrle Myr, Iira X. Powell, (llfimlti II. Hunnela, lt'a K Hmith. Kdna, Myrtle Taylor, ula A Turnuow, uwendoii-n Mrnd. The board of regents of the Monmoutli hormal on Wednewiay r0'leetel 1'. L Campbell pridHiit and relainod all the nifinbera of the faculty (or the enauinir year, . Crop Aronnil Monroe, MONROE. Or., June 15.-Unlea heavy rain ahowa up within a few days crop throughout the South Vi illauivtie valley will ! almost a failure. Kroin Kogine north an far as Corvallia on the wi'm iiile, and Jeneraon nn the east aide all cm) are atiffriug on annum of hick of moisture. Wheal is heading out, but the liratla are very light colored and sickly lnok'ng. Oa's aro am off color and very thin on thetround and of short straw. Cheat and rye grass have made a fair stand, but rape, corn and other I'nMits are an extnmly snort crop Tliera are a few casi-a In which this will not snply. but the rule Is poor crops. Frails fare a little heller. Cherries plums and petite prunes are proniisinir a gooq yield, ivara ami apples, in inoxt orolmrds, are above the average in niun her ami siae on the trees for tins iortioi of the season. Pruhably one of the best crops this year is Unit which has resulted from pro per rare of the chicken vard. With nil clases of chickens selling at a fair price and the unusually splendid weather which has prevailed dining the season, tho average fanner's wile lias mndo the most other importunities and can die play a large Hock ol spring (ryera. Notice to HellniH('iit Taxpayers. Notice is hereby triven to delinnuont f.HTIIflV,l.a lliuf nn II... Oil. K .Iuu s.f li.l,. ,' v. h .... ...v ...... naj vi vi, ij., A. I). liMX), I wilt proceed to lew on Jind sell fur taxes all property wkleh retn'ins uiipaiil on the Delinquent 4ax Roll for tne year ihum. 1 1.. i ... I i i..n.. tun. n, i.. n... mvu aw iaiinn. a um vimiiii,j. , vl voil , nits -uinuay or June, iikhi. J. U. VANOR8DEL. Sheriff of Polk County, Oregon. CITY OP INDEPEXDHNCE. COVNCIl, K. K. Cluimbors lovl Jmiua U I. Hporllng omcMuv .." Irwin CldKuntt 11 iu.j'isMirsoi n," . if. 'i. jiv -Huiiiuin. . , . mitynr K. l.'l enkle..... Kveorrtnr J.F. r.mik ley , Mamlm! A. H. Riiblnaon, Jr TrpKHiin-r J. H, AniiHtrmitj. .....Night Wateh Thn oil V oouniill inouta nn llm Rial, anil iMirA Tuotiluys, FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. Rocltitlus and loduea ot Inilunamlnnna m.u.l an follnwa: onn rcuows'.NALL. AO. U. w. 1st, 8d and 6th Monday. . of H and and 4th Monday. 0. 0. P. Kneampmanl, 2nd and 4th Tusday. Knlioksh, iHtandadTuoNilay. buliordlimte lAil.rn ThllH.v OF P. Wednesday. W0, w.-iHt, 8d and 5th Friday, w. Olrelo. and and 4th Krlduy. FRATERNAL UNION Hud and 4( b Hatuiday. WIII'ITAKKR" IUU, MA0CAHKE8 2nd and 4th Monday, KoKF.sTBItH TueHdny. MASONIC 11AI.L. B LtIEI,0DOE-On flrat Snliirdav on or hn. fnre full monn, ana two wcuka thureufier. Uhaur meew on nrst i riuay uller full monn. V ASTERN STAB-Seoond and fourth Tuoa- a- uny. There are mental advantagf 8 ar ming from a Btate of prostration, says the New York Journal. A sick man is often prono to think. Not only are his reflective faculties' sti mulated when lying in bed away from the ordinary business cares of life, but they are somotimes turned into different channels of thought. Exhausted with mental speculation an invalid will occasionally inter est himself by noticing every dim inutive thing about his room. Ev ery little bird or insect that frisks about tho windows or every cloud that sails silently past becomes an object of keen interest. Siiuiuier Itemirl. , ' , To the mountains our people In In ereMlng nmnliera yearly look fur llmee days of reluaallon and reereatlon iiiwa mtf to iimln'nlii the humiwi innchliie In fair winking condition. The Ian giimnua alolh of the wadmre prove very aeducllve while It huts, but many have decided that the annual outing should provide not only radleal ehaiige nf air and surrounding, but also audi allmulnlloii of Hugging energle aa will provide brawn and vigor for the returu to lnhnr For this they urge the mount aln ellinb and ramble, the balMNiu of the niouutnln plnea, and the cli;nr, uu adulleruted uiountaiu nlr. In till direction the HhimtH Iloiite now alloril a, wealth of a! trm'ilnns, The entire line of rond from Anhluiid to Redding I studded with eliariiilng and arwuNlhle hotels and cuin, where are cheer ami comfort and healing at reammahle oiwl, and where you can hunt, lUli, ride, loaf, or play with equal fitclllty. Or If you look for healing waters, none la'tler can tw found, hot or old, than the spring of Ashland, t'olextln, Alidermill, Hill 'Jell, Hvroll Add I ' to Itoblea. Jtefore vlnlllng Kurope, the (teopleof the Northwest should aee the glories of Ynsemlle valley, and the wondrous groves of Mrloa and Oulnveraa; the Parisian are likely to make Inquiries eonivrniug them allraetlve rttwirt. N'ti.ltoMr. (!. Ji. Markham, (hue eral 1'umM'iigor Agent, I'orllund, for new booklet on Ctle Cratr, Hhiiala Hprlngs, Met'loiid itlver, Yoeemlte, and excursion rates theieto. Notice for Puldleaflon. tM piili. April 21. ' lt pitb, June SR. TIMIUtR USOACT, Jt'NK . W78. i , , , it. m. uii nmw, ". ' Orpfon t'llf, riin, April 17, nw. Kcillen It bervliy KlVfR llmt lu rwui'llin! witli tho .rl.inii ui lh wit t'niiKfi.M ui Jhiib J, Hi, t.nuiiu.l ' An art tor Ilia )" ol tliulmr Inlul III llm Sutiii nM olll.irliln, Or. Knit, NuvmU, mul WmIiImkIhii l.irrltiut ," eHUmlwl i, all Ilie I'dlilln I Jill 'I Nlln hi ml ol Annual I, :U. Hiram WiMxIlJiirjf. i( Lllwrli, rmiiilv nl Miirlnn, mnlo nf ilrt-nun, lioa tliU iny llliil III Una nltli) tiln nworil uluteniriit No. &l(ii, lur I Iiu imnliiiMj nl llio N W ol Iliiti ;m, In iMWiiahli' No. a S, rniio Nn ? wkI, il mil iITor .rnif hi alniw Hint Ilia liilnl nliuli I la liiuto valnalili) fur ll llinhiT nr aluno limit fur NirrK'uitiirol iuiiie, mul IiiiwUIi. tlati na i'IhIiii in an hi luml ih'Ihio llm lleni nr ltd Hiitnlvrr nf tin iiiiliii nl Ori-giiii I lly, Ooiiimi, un Krlilny, llm Lull liny of July lUW. Iiu lia'ilra na wuiiimi! t'ksriM I., t'rliie, of Snli'ln, Orcuoii; twla lrilinril, nl MhI'hi,o ffif, V. 1. I nrriiminii, of nulBio, orani; C W. Holiluatm, Knll I'lly, On-suii. . Any ami nil iwraoita lalmlii( adversely ttm alHivr-iliwrlliBtl lamia are rmiupaiMl Ui lll lli..r rlalma in I HI ultH'oiill or Ixluro Mill lit It day ot July I wo, CMAS. B.MnolIKH, Ka-lalur Nollce fur I'ubl leal Ion. Klrai iub. May it. I.aal puti. July , TIMIIKIl LAUD, ACT Jt'NK S, lT. U,M, Undo mi, I riK'Hi t lit, I r. M..II, May 16, l.. Snllea la htmtliv alven thai In eoiiipllanee Willi Hip provlaiotia of Ilia a. 'I of t'oiigiKaa ut Jiiii S, ln.'a. enllilMt "All ai l for llio aalmuf tlmlwr luliila In llm lalaim of I'tilllnfiila. urn. gnu, valn, and Waaiilngi.iti Territory," aa e(lnl. lo ajl Die 1'nhlle l,h) pillil.'a ii a.'l nf Aiiiiilal 4, l'C, Kilward Hell, iif Mrt Hy, Cminlr nf 1'iiltj, him! Mlaln nf (ir.'jiii, la llila day 01ml In lhla lila m..iii aiHirimiil So. b.tt., for llm piirfliaa nf tlir H. K. nf larrllnii .No, ill. In T.iwtialiln No. H llan Mi, li W mid Mill uffi-r prn-.l In ali.iw thai land aniiahl la more tnlunlili' lor lla (Hither or lulu) limn for airrliMilturat imriHmia, and lo palnl.ll.l1 il rialitl In aald l'(l tM-fnra Ilia Itegnlrr and Ittwivrr nf llila nrnnaiirrn lli), i.fmi, on Monday, Un' ''Hh day of July, I'.MJ. Iiu nanii'a aa KltniMiaa: l iIH i ll.-lliil .MH'nv, llrtann, 11. If . M.-hIi. of Pull i". or (nn. ('.II MiVlireiy, Hiiiiar laf. llri'HOil. William llltialiavf.ul Mitral (iresnn. Any and ail Hr.iiia claiming advxravly llm alMtve.Hi'ai.rilHHl lands arn rriiiti'aiisl lo nie Ihi'ir rlalina In llilaoitlt on or bi'lore aald .tub day ol July, IsjO. I'lU. II, M'X'NM, hainr. Nallce for riildiratloii. Klrat pub, May IU ljit pub. July 34 TIMIltll UAVIl, AUT JUNK , U. tJ. H. Land iMHea Ori'iem rn.tin gnr tiny Jo! (i, liiuu Nut lee la tnTi-by given that III innillioirf Willi Ilii' lrm lalnna nl I hi. net of t'linsrvxa nl J line , Ih;h, i-uiltlnd ' An wl fur the aal if iiiiiImt inmta in in riinim nl t'ulllnrnut, (in ii' hi, Smu.Ik, mid U ii.hliiu'l.ni Trrllnry," Ra Ditfiidnl Ui Hit llm Plllilli' Ijllld Htiilea b) act of Anient 4, l:. Ullv.f IMI, of MrH'oy, eniinty nf I'nlk, atiiln nf Unnn, him till, day died III lhla oinea her aworn alalenielil No. (i.i;, f.ir the piireliaap of I hi) K. ' of tliu K. iliilHM'tliei No. In T. in n h I ii Nn.sH, Itanite Nn, sV., and will nlli r inif lo aliuw lluil the liilnl miiK' I la iimrn vnluiililo for IU lliti ber or atone than for nurli'iiiHirnl purie. ami In vMnMialt lir eiolin In aald hind fnre the KevUtor and Hieelvr "f lhla nftli. al orison tl v. (ireumi, nu Muuday, tliu join day nl July, lto. Hha iiuuiea aa wlllieaapa' ' K. Hell, of Met'oy, lininii, 11.11, Mi "Onvry, of liaihia OreRiin. t'. 11, MeKlieiiry, of Miiur liaf.i trenn. Wllllani lllnMiaw.nl rtiia-ar lonf, (inon. Any and n l tTon ehiluilna adverneiy Hie alnii.deai'rili'd luuda are nmieiled to tile Ihi'ir I'liilma tn tbla oilltD on or hi foru aaid ithdyof July, luuo. Clue. 11. Moohk-s lii-glater. Notice for Pub Ilea I inn. Find pub. May 12 ,at ptita. July 14. TI.MHKR LaN'H, ACT JUNK S, IH7H, t'.t). IjiikI O'.flne tt Orvgon rny oremm. May 1, limu. Vntlue la hereby (riven that la eninpllanee Wll h Ilie lirnvlainua nl' lliu ai't nl I'.v.wr...- i Julie 3, I; eiiinied "All i:l for the aitlo of tlinlHT Inn, la In the Hlnli'H nf Ctllfni-i.l Kim, Nevada, and Waaiiiiitftnu TiTrl lory," a attended toall Ilia I'uhltu Land Males iiy aet nl Aiiituat 4 1HW, Curl lllllior. of Marulhnn flty.eiiunly nf Marellion Hmto of Wtsoimain hua lhla day riled In tlila nllU-o Ills awnrs aiaieinwui nn ni'ii, inriiieiiuri'liaa oi tliu Ink t, a in, ee. , nn .1, 4, a , III, of Hentiiin Nji. IU II, i ....'..hlkli. V.. 11........ V.. u ... . ...... ... .,. r, t, ltrtllKD n , , mill Will offer lirnnf to allow that llm land aninrht la more valuahlu fur ll llinlier or nlmi.i lbnii foraarlcnltiiral lummsoa. anil lo iiNluhliah hi. claim to anld land tiefnri) Ihu Id'ulstur ami Uo. celViT of lhla olliee at Oreaou t il , Oregon, on ..iiiiiuHjr, miv mini un? ni juiy, r.aai. nu nauii'M un wiinuaaea: Ahrahaui .lonua. o( l'orthind. Mnltn Comity, Ori'Biiii. Itlly Kmllh, of I'urtlaml. Multnomah Oreaoii, Joi'ih A.. Hrltt8, of Portland, Multnomah County, Ort'Kon, Charlea Klulikc. of Pnrllainl M,ili,,,....i. County, liri'Hnii. Any and all iwrNonsalalmtna: adversely' tho l''ivu-deHurllK'd lamia am roriurate.1 to tile, their cla ill 111 thtaollluu on nr 1,,.1'nn, a.,1,1 lain. day uf July, ItKJO, ... , CUAS. B.MOOR ICS, KoiiUtur. Sol Ice. riiis is to warn the ueneral nnhlic that my wito, Mrs. Anna A. Dcrlintr has In ft my Iwd and lionni nmi I will nny nodi'lils of htr cimtrncrinii from the iiatool llm iio'.Ud, ClIAH, T. RlflMNO, Falls City, Or., May 18,1000. . jT;:pK ShiI6hs.fl tougn and (pnsumplion cure This Is beyond question tho moat successful CourIi Medi cine ever known to Bciencei a few (lottt-a invnrlnhly euro tho worst enses of I'ouKh, Croup mul ISroncliitls, whilo its. won derful success In the cure of Consumption Ih without n par allel In the history of nieilicine. Since Its fiiHt discovery it luw : boen Hold on a Kniinintee a ttst which o other mctllcfilo enn "Unit. If ymt huve a Coiiith, we eRinoBlly ask you to try It. In United Slates unit t'onndn S.V., Mc. and $l., and in KnKland Is. U., X'rt. Ud. and 4s.fld. SOLE PROPRIETORS S.CWELLS&CO. LEROY, N.Y. M HAMILTON, CAN. Mi Xor stale by Kii kluiid Druir Co.. Inde pendence, and L.8 ferkins.Monmouth I C. ). Calbireati i I a DCALCR IN Staple and Fancy trroceries. Opera House block, Hflln Street, Independence. Sf to : ii . . ...a III II W to Mi I!: P SM.SS Ml Willi. Good mwU at Hieht Our goods arc firat-chiKfi, our prices as low as tho fa low-cut quality of good considered. M h All kind of country produce bought at the M to Higher Market 1'rico. , to v 1 1 Share of Your Patronajs RespsDtfully Solicited. !v & , ' ".;,.r:';',:V..:,-'.; W HOME INDUSTRY. The attention of those who wish to encourage home industry in called to the fact thattsuits of OREGON MANUFACTURED GOOD Can now be had made to order from $15 to $18. -CALL ON- MERCHANT TAILOR, MAIN ST., Independence - - - Oregon. p Dream Separators. Tho Unitotl Slatw Croam Separator is a first cliK machine in every respect. Parties wMiing to buy a Cream Separator arts rvfrrcd to Mr. C. K. Kldridge, who is es tablishing tho Creamejy hero. He is a practical man and not intorected io tho Rale of any par ticular machine. For sale hy 1R A A mfW rvl E MAIN STREET - - INDEPENDENCE 3 THE SHARPLESS CREAM SEPARATOR. It is tho simplest separator made, conse quently the best. They will all separate the croam from the milk best. Many other separators have so many parts and aro so 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.V Can be thoroughly washed in ten minutes. Wo carry the SHARPLESS in. stock. and examine it before buying. F. E. CHAMBERS, Incfeperidence - - " 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 bo had in town. Try it. For Draying. ....Call on.... F. M. SKINNER, ' ! Independence. , Orders for hauling executed promptly and at reasonable rates. tt'i Price Mako Eany Soiling. "m M. WADE & CO., i H"SB aTK sf is( aTWCavsi .aaaa Be sure La ginn Smith Dealer in Wines, Brandies, Whiskies, Cigars, n a' ........ I ..... a firm, tvtryx mng Rpr in my un. Independence, Ore. The Castle Keeps consJautly on hand a fiiie assortment of Whiskies, ; Wines, . Brandies, .Cigars, Also trve famous Hop Gold Beer. ED GALE, Proprietor.