Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1900)
THE WEST SIDE JIV A, C BRANT, KdlUtr.Mit r-roprletur. ' Bl'MMtJRIITlOff RATR. (IN AbYANl'K) Twlv H..v..t.i , .1 m . 60 SATURDAY, JUNK 80, WOO. Hops, that is good hops, are go ing to bo worth money this year We know of a man who, a short time ago was offered four cenU for a number of Ualoa; within a day or two, the offer wa doubled ami he believes it will go higher. ft ft With tho hot wave in the lako' tas, parching the crops; the floods in Texas, Georgia and other south ern states, and failure in Minne sota, Oregon will be decidedly "in it" with her wheat crop th's year According to the idea of working out the road tax every man is a 'born roaduiakcr. According to the way some of them loaf tho the day out it appears that they do not take much interest in their calling ft Tho new three cent piece to be issued soon will be of nickle, the size of the old three cent piece, but thicker, and with a quarter inch hole in the center so it can be dis tinguished easily by daylight or in the dark. : The Boston beard of health has classed tuberculosis as contagious, and required reports from physi cians of cases of the disease. In the past five years deaths from con sumption in Boston have been about double the combined mor tality from scarlet fever, diptheria and typhoid fever. ft ft ft The silliest story that is going around in politics is the one that has it fixed so that John II. Mit chell will bo elected United States senator next winter. It is merely a logic intended to scare eople with. But there is no one in all Oregon, outside tho asylum for the insane, silly enough to be scared, or who would believe the story. Salem Statesman. Would it really, then, be such a great calamity were John II. Mit chell elected. An Iowa professor has been at pointed to be instructor of farming for the Turkish government. I Vr nana no can assist tho rnutan in raising the wind. ft ft ft Gen. MacArthur is not only win ning his stars in tho Manila cam paign, but he is capturing a con siderable number of those worn by the Filipino commanders. . A careful scrutiny of the British war dispatches fails to indicate whether the development of the burghers into bush-whackers will make them limb-burghera or not, ft ft ft Ex-Senator Peffer is delivering lectures on Bpiritualism, although he insists that he is not a spiritual ist. However this may be, no one can say that he doesn't look the part. Smaller farms moan more civil ized communities, better schools, better society, telephone service and in the near future rural mail de . livery. They mean a better type of agriculture; better stock and a greater variety of crops. ft ft It was observed at the first per formance of Sousa's band in the American section of tho Paris expo sition that the enthusiasm of the great audience of Americans that gathered to hear it did not break all bounds until the cakewalk and other ragtime pieces were played. Then the American colony became delirious. It danced and whooped, and demanded encores until the band was exhausted. Tho French men present couldn't understand it. ft ft ft The dispatches on Wednesday indicated that D. B. Hill would be Bryan's running mate, the head line being "Bryan and Hill." but Zed Rosendorf thinks it will be Bryan and h 1. ft it it A farmer friend of the writer could get no sacks just when he wanted them, so he put his wheat in bins after cleaning it up, and it is there yet. Wheat is up now, and he is glad sacks were scarce. It would be a good idea for more of our farmer friends to prepare for storing their wheat on their farms. Salem Statesman. A farmer friend of the West Side is in pretty much the same predic ament. He has four thousand bush els left over from last. year and he Bays that every time the price goes up a cent he feels lots richer. With prospects of a good crop this year and a good price for it, he feels sort of independent. When six or seven cows will pro vide milk for a large family, raise five or six calves and bring $30 to $35 per month for the milk taken to the creamery there is no use try ing to make the average farmer be lieve that their is no profit in dairy ing. Anyone can make a good liv ing on a small farm with a few good cows, and there are very few who can do the same with a large farm sown with wheat. Why not give up the grain raising idea and try a few cows and note the differ' Roe. San tiam News, WASHINGTON LETTER. l'AIUS EXPOSITION LETTER, Krrnn our IWguUr Oirrvimlelia. Washington, D. C, June 18. The situation in China grows worse instead of better, and it may Paris, Franco, Juno 14. become necessary for this govern- The exposition la a whitod sepul- ment to rend sohUen from the Phil- chre clean, even darling without, ippinos to properly protect Ameri- but within full of rubbish, scaffold- cii interests in China. Tho break jnR) Hnio dust, greaso of machinery in telegraphic communication with and other varieties of uncloanness. IVkin has resulted in the circula- it will not be ready for visitor for tiou of may sensational stories, but at least Ave weeks. This is the which may or may not bo based on ptti truth about it no matter how truth. Tho administration hai not niuch the Paris papers may try to the slightest doeire to meddle with disguiso the fact of its uureedlnww China, but it intends to protect our r how loud they may proclaim Atrgo and increasing commercial their invitation to como now. The interest in that country at all ha-LXiHWiUon management; the Pari ards. hotels and thousands of landlords An official statement, prepared at with rooms to rent; to say nothing ii. Ireasury Department, shows 0f a quarter of a million of shop- that during tho first three months keepers, would like to have a crowd of the new financial law, there ha vo ftt onco Bmi n u, time, but those been 302 applications for authority who wish to so tho exposition it- to organiio National Banks, with a 8olf, and not the process of prelim total capitalisation of $16,100,000; tion, will do well to wait until the 280 of which were for banks of 150,- firat of July. I have talk.xl with vnwur jc!b cnpiww. curing turn mny Americans here, soma are period 159 National Banks with a lwing Paris, others Undine it im- combined capital of SS.O-l.'i.OtXl have jHwiblo to see tho exposition with been actually organised and opened oloiinliiipw and comfort, have scat- for business with an increase of k,ml over Europe, intending tore- 151,997,910 m national bank circu- turn here later. This is tho Utter lation. If proof were needed of the course for those who can control wisdom of the national banking their time and who are not restrict- clause of the now law, it would be Lj by an itinerary made Wore fiirnishcd by these figures, showing having homo. tho quickness of the people to reo ogniato tho benefits open to them by a provision for national banks with ett than $50,000 capital. Senor Nicholas Kivero, editor of t leading Havana paper, who is now in Washington, pays this high compliment to General Leonard Wood, military governor of Cuba: General Wood is an honest and wise official and is doing all he can to give the Cubans a good adminis traiion." Mr. James J. Walton of Idaho, stopjH'd long enough in Washing ton to give his ideas of the political outlook in hU state. He said "Idaho will go Republican this year. We lost the state four years ago by nearly 20,000, but the elec tions of tho last two years brought that majority down considerably, and we think that this year we will I confined my visit to tho exposi tion Unlay to tho art gallery which is one of tho permanent buildings massive and handsome. It has quite as much floor and wall space as had the art building at Chicago. Of course, the great majority of ' 1 paintings was in tho French section, but I do not think France has como up to her art displays of former years when the walls wero covered y canvases by Meissonier, Jerome, Dore, Bonnat and Corot. There tire many imitators of these in tho pre sent art exiitiut and 01 course a huge number of paintings of high merit. It would not bo a r rcuch exhibit if it did not aUiuiul in fe-' male nudities in various poses and jwstures. 1 here appears to be some change in the treat men l 01 these owing perhaps to tho decadence of idealism and tho prevalence of im- inivfoiumrMii ur ii-tumni 111 nit. 11 1 the model had more angles than Kinloy and prosperity are respon sible. We have not had such pros perous times in ten years past as we are experiencing today. Wo are rapidly developing our industries. Our people are paying off their debts. We are too well off to think of making a change We are satis fied with the present state of af curves, prominent shoulder blades and big, tight-shoe deformed feet, tho artist has felt that it was his duty in some instances to reproduce them. One gets the Impression that the artists of trance feel very pro- fairs. McKinley and prosperity foundly tho friendship of Russia. are much better than Bryan and Not only is the splendid new bridge demoralization." over tho Seine named after the Although the farmers in all sec- Czar's father a monument to that iions of the country are prosperous, friendship, but many incidents of tho Democratic congressional cam- the Czar's visit to Paris of three paign committee has undertaken to years ago are displayed on large convinco them that they are not. canvases in tho trench section. The The committee actually nuts out best of these is tho introduction of m A 1 1 claim that tho farmers have lost U'O Czar Bn'1 tl, Czarina to the two billions of dollars under the Immortals, as tho French academy McKinley administration by the is called. The subject is admirably decline in prices of farm products, handled. Tho Czar and his consort The farmer who remembers that he occupy seals in front whilo the mem- was heavily in debt when the Cleve- bers of tne academy sit at tables in land administration closed, and the room in attitudes of attention , Ordliumf No. S3. A HILL for an Cfcillimnc to provil for the Taxing, Meenalng, Im iNihndiitii, Hulllna, Killing tmj liurlng of Ifou, ly the City of imlerwtitkinott, Or'(un, mn ,rovlillng petialiioi 111 eoniiMitlon them . with. ; Th Iili of the Vila of fiuhfttmttwe do nnlttitt u fallow; Reeltun 1. Il l .hereby mlu unlawful for any immori or persons to kitpp, own or cars lor, within thw corporals limit of tlis City 01 lndieti denoe, Oregon, miy iln, or diiun, 0 thn k of mora tliftti (our month without Una hsvlnu obtained from the C'llV Mnrihil of inIiI City a lieeiivo lor emih and every iLj, si witlwi in this Ordinance. K'otion S. Tlis owner, knopur or esretakor o( any ilnj or d m hem. Itmfuir (h'li'tiboil, within tin City, ilmll, on or before the lit Jy of July of each your, pay to the City Mar. of lmleetMUHice, Orpum, lh eiim of one dollar ( 1.00 In kiM or sllvor coin, a and for a llit'ime fee, for mcli and every malu and fumaio dog in tUpt or owned ; and laid payment thai! entitle aaid owner, keeper or caretaker to a receipt from iald City Mnrahal deliiiatitn( the name of attuh owimr, keeper or earelaker. the riumlwr.of luvh liuciiKO. the name of the dog oril"K. If lalble( the date of payment, and a brief deacriplUm ui the llwmwl animal or animal! and the number of said lleeiihalleurrvpond with the number of a metal tag which elmll be given by aald City Marahai to mieh owner, keejMir or caretaker, to Ik placed by the lutter, at hi own expunae, upon laid dog or doga. And the lU-enaii fee arlinit under this nation ahall Ite paid into the City Treaaury of IndeH'iuhnce, Oregon, by said City Marihai, Heetimi 3. If ahull be lawful for the City Marshal, with the consent of the Common Council, to appoint a capable and truatworthy ron or pcrntii to iviae, impound, maintain, pt, publih, sell, kill and bury any (log or doga a aloreoald, under the term and condition! of Mil ordinance, found by him running at large within the corporate Ilmll of this city, the owner, keeper or caretaKer ot wliUih mi fullel to procure ami pay for tho llcenae herein preacrlU-d I And upon Hie Impounding of any inch animal or animal a alurcmiid, the City Merlil, or bis aaid appointee, ahull lin mcdiiuidy H)t written notice of any inch impoundment main toe bulletin board at the City Hull and ahall mail a tlmllar notice to the owner, keeer or caretaker of audi animal or animal, provided audi aJdre li known with any degree of certainty ; and lil uoliee ahall contain a brief but careful duaeriptlon of the animal or animal hereunder, the date of Im poundment, and the statement ilmt unlo the uwner, keetHr or caretaker of uld animal or animala, ihall within five days from the date of auid iioitce appear and claim Meaiicm of laid dog or dog and pay the pre icrilNHl lleenae Ice, toother with the etmi ol keeping ami poatlng laid anlmnl or animal, the City Martial will tell the same at public vale at a certain day and hour at the City Pound, to the libihct bidder for rah. And no bid ahall lie received at any inch ale that ahall be lea than the airiiregale auui of audi licenia be, tin mi of maintenance of aald dog or don at twenty-five (") eenta perdar eaoh, and the fee for )xwting and mailing notice, hereby fixed si ill. mm of twenty-five (25) cent fur each and every dog impounded 1 said i! herein provided to accAie and be long to the City Marahal fot hUrcoi tit thl behalL And upon pay ment ol the aforcaald fws, the putjhaaer or purchasers of audi dog or dog ihall N entitled to and tecetvelroiu the City Marahal alicetiseand tag a provided for In Heetton SI of this ordinance. Hection 4. It ihall be lawful for tint City Marahal to poi onu the sale or tmlee provided for in 8e lloii 3 heretif, from day to day, for a lieriod not greater than three conn"flullv day, if the bid at lame are not ullicieiit to cover the aggregate ol fee and expenaea herein oitled ; ami if at the final eale hereunder the bid or bid shall not reach audi aggregate um offer and expenici heroin 'Cllied. tldiu it ihall lie lawful lor the City Marahil to kill and bury any and all of aaid imxtundml animal; and the fee for inch killing and burying of laid dog or dog, and accruing to thoCitv Marahal, afuruaid, la hereby fixed at tho sum of one dollar and tidy cent (ft. oU) (or each and every dog 10 killed and burled ; iald laat named fee to be paid by warrant drawn by order of the Common Council on the City Treaaury UKin the approval by laid Common Council of the report of nld City Mumlial of hi net had and done under the provision of thia ordiouuee, ld rciort to he filed by aid Marahdl at the llrm regu lar meeting of laid Council in each mouth of the year. Kedlon o. No ilut or female dog, In time of heat, nor any vie ion or mad dog, elmll b icrmilted to run at large Umiu, or in the atreet, alley, park or public place ol the City ol Independence, Oregon, licensed or unliceimed. Any vlcluti or mad dog mml Im duly mulcd and led by the owner, kcejier or caretaker of sucii animal; any tint or female dog, in heat, in tint be led by the owner or owner. And it ilmll be lawful lor any permm or iieraoit to kill any auch female dog in time of heat, or viciou or mad dog, o found running at lart unimuxled and unattended; and the owner, keeper or caretaker of any audi female dog In time of heat, or virion or mnd dog, iermltting atnih animal to ao run at large, in violation of th proviiion of Un HH'tioo, kliall be deemml guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof before the Ciiy Hcconler of thi City, aliail e lined in a aum not le than ten (10) dollar nor more than tllty (50) dol lar, or impriaonod in the City Jad not let than five day nor mora than twenty day. Hection fl. All dog, I ice need or unlicensed, agalnt which the pro viniona of thia ordinance are 0erative, are hereby declared to ho public numatieea, nod any ieron who ihall (ail, neglect or refrnie to comply fully with the term of thi ordinance, or wiio ihall eek in any manner to make or avoid any of it provision, ihall upon conviction thereof liefore the city recorder of Independence, be flned in the mm not leas t'an ten dollar ($10) nor more than 11 fty dollan (.'X)) or impriomd in the City Jail not lea than five nor more than twenty days. flection 7. Any ieron who ihall Interfere with, nioleat or harm the City Marshal or hi apjioltileo aforesaid, In the prosecution of their duties under the term of thi ordinance, ihall, upon conviction of inch offune, before the City Hewirder f thl City be fined In the mm not less leu dob lar (110) uor more than one hundred dollar (1100), or Im impriwnied in the City Jail not leai tlian live dayi nor more thati forty dayi. Hection 8. In view of the (act of the paasage ol thli ordinance after the fifth day of June, HKn), it i hereby ordained that the lime for procur ing and paying for the annual license fe herein prescribed, i hereby ex tended to and Including the Ilmt day of July, r,HX, and it I further pro vidtnl that if any ierun ihall (ail to py for and procure such annual license fee by aaid Inst named date, he or they ahall pay the mm o( two dollar (2) after ald dale lostead of the original fee of one dollar (ID; thli extension, ho sever, Is to apply only to the year I'M), the peualty of a double license fee, lo-wltt The aum of two dollan ($'.') applying on and after the firat day of July in each id every iubeo,iient year thia ordi nance may be in effect. Section 9. All ordinances and parti of ordinance!, In conflict with the provision! of thia ordinance are hereby re pen led. Passed by the Common Council ol the City of Independence, Oregon, thil 6th day o( Juno, IWK). Attest 1 E.T. IIitNKt.lt, City Kecorder. Approved by the Mayor ol Independence, Oregon, June (lib, WOO. K. L. KKTCUUM. Mayor ol Indeiiendence, Oregon. I'lililished in The West Rule, June 30, I'M). if. OREGON'S SALEM. September 17 to 22, 1900. D11II11 Notes. The 11th annual reunion ol the Polk up the political outlook, says the signing the treaty of peace between County Pioneers was held in the city ni viiiq ijim.ci itiiiiiuHyt aivju. .... utler win orator ol the day. majority in tho House, but will in- presence of President McKinley and Th frnm0 work of t)l0 MW lhree crease it at this year's elections. He all his cabinet. Here also the'por- tory dormitory ol the Evangelical col- regards the Democratic claim of the traituro is good and the French ar- X;!;;;!,: " " " next Houbo as a bluff, with abso lutely nothing behind it. An Oppressive Monopoly. We are glad to note that Repre sentative Poorman, of this county, 1. 1. . .- 1 . 1 1 1 iiBiiiaBucctuiiuaieuu.ereKemuiance The bids for the new addition to the of President McKinley to tho first public school building will be opened Nanolnon in a wav (lint im nlmnwt. J tit ...tit tr.. r.i..i 1 . nl rtlini, oueriu 1 1111 winiici mi given iioiito DV"' t hHt July L'U lie will lew on all nronerty ... , ,. ... on wludi toe isuh tuxes remain un In paintings, tho Uerman, Italian paid. and English sections are very good. The small frame buildings used by intends to introduco some legisla- UPh iluu T the cuimty ollic.lals a olllccs during the (ln i.,,li0.l,.i , ",D "K"a" construction of tho new courthouse are uon tending to rtguiate mat griaii aj any previous exposition. Of the advertised for sale by the county court, est monopoly of the Pacific coast, United states art exhibit not much ;tXmin, "W i,,8U,"Bd Wells, Fargo & Co. This company can 1)0 gaid in praise. If it could The celebration ol the Fourth atM has enjoyed a monopoly of the ex- u taken b Ugolf u woulJ th promises to be a stunner. Co'n K0i,0.a v.ta oaf ' . . O. N. G from Salem, and the newl nrpaa ruiainosa nn thia rnntit fnr . . . . . , , U. . U., from balem, ana ttie new press business on this coast lor Beeing( but in cornI)flri8on with Zouave band will be leaciing attraction!. othors it is painfully weak. It has Polk county's new stone courthouse ... i.. H l r. , i .1 .. nr.... 1 i . iii wan loiiiitoiy uuuii;uiuu .fiiyimw, i ivi - finmfi (?oou lioriraits and liindsennna L.. i. ...... i. n..i ,.,i. i... V. ,1l o . I - 1IUUII II IIIIK" XV. 1. wmi'i lid unn M,m " and in tho four or fivo rooms cov- bum" the llrst sosaion ol circuit court in nar.kni'o c.oHt.H 25 rents, with flnarl-l , , . . ..... . the bulldinif. V.. , , ereu ny American arnsis n may tie i opening court, Judgo noise gave a ditionalonece.it stamp for revenue, Baid that if thore i8 nothing excel- short address, reviewing the history ol which the company kindly makes t,- ;n m,.v, u,n. ;u ,.. u I'o'k county and the parts takon by . i i lent thoro 19 much tlwt 19 worthy prominent pioneers in the development the patron pay. We sincerely hope and nothinf, uttory bttdi & the resources and the upbuilding ol that the press of the state will give the country. ,.r, . t, nr.i -.t t i .1... This is the third courthouse dedicated us moral support 10 api. roorman '11 ' A wura- for Polk county by Judge lioise. The when the time comes, and aid him cribe a merry-go-round I saw yes- first. session ol circuit court held In the and All r,i,W nnrl fti,.in. in tlw.ir terdav. Instead of wooden horses couniy W8B "u,u " UUK "U,BU- i,auh -i? a. it i, J rUkim nniUm,. Seattle proposes to make the pay a good tax for doing business cular moving platform; these while biggest noiso in the state of Wash- O ; . T.T A Ti At,.... 1 t 1 t . ,1 Ul.l nn cWlr at worn ncirvinl I inClOn Oil J Uly t. JIVO UlUUBHnU in viuiiun uuu amu iio icuuuo no ex- ""iis Uv. - - cessive rates for carriage. The In rcnuc ih'sixess. Abstract of Instruments F1I'I In Polk County June 22o 29 100. IIKKIIS HBCofflntoEarllMVattfqtcl), 110 acres Win H McCarty d I c tp 0 s r 4 w- T.at.!t.M A n .1 .... ..... nnu iiuir oi jno ami jns 1 l? H, ? Uo,Rn ''I1 c'h 1 10tt Wm It McCarty d I o tpOs r 4 w l. a ti iinnion to 8 C Irvine, 2(K one ib ii e oi inucpemience, tp 8 a r 4 w f "Kit W W Stockton to 0 T Stockton, K of flirt in n..n (I ... a . ' ' . in dih, u iji o B r o w- f .1HHI. o'!TflJ 9 V"' Ur(lul 10 M O Plank, HSblk 0 also jmrt of blk 8, Uerman- IUWH 9110.UU. UAlllttAOB UCRKHK, Joseph Kemmington and Lula Smith. I . l . (11! lougn anu m lytisiiiiiiiiioii b' - r . Till l IJytrt,i1 AIIMItlntl tll Hn.l mui'liil (chikIi M!. flu rvff ItiiMwit to iH:lf?n''t low Inviiflxlily iMita the urn. rt ca nf I iihkIi, I H'liji lllKlli hUl, IU On won. lletftll mirrm In tits Citil. r I oii.ilnil.llKli In Wlllinlll K JMH . nlU-l In I he hllnf ful inr.l !. it... Mme II II l.l (liwiivrry II hi.s (mm koKI un a uhhihium'. n tut wlid h tin mlifr nn-.lH (no nn uminl. t ymi Im.vh (uuiih. w ri'lly yon loiiy ii, in v iint"i mhi'' t in ini:iii'i i. im,, 4., M. 50tC PftOPfNETOffS S.CWells & Co.lj LLKUT. rn.T, I, I a HAMILTON, CAN. M l or ante bv Klrkland Drug Co.. liule lieiidi'iice. and L.H IVrrlt.n, M orttiMiiith WimmI fiirNale, I have soverel liundred cords of fonr loot innple wihhI for snluwhicti I will let go for 'J on the ground or will de liver in towu for Sf-'.'i0 M;r crd. Hi e me at the ferry. (Ikhiu.k Juxim. wliii ia nnw nut nf ilid.f nul lina o I wililfl ft llll'llllllT IK rcildinir ail ad- balance to his credit in bank, will dress of welcome. Kvery faco is a Q EAT EST STATE FAJ R uo evil viiiceu uy lino eon oi iiieru- wmo " chiuhtib, un, turt that tho correct reading of the grace, dignity, high bred seriousness adage should be, "figures can lie," and composure throughout, making especially when manipulated by a very pleasing picture and em- thosc who care nothing for facts. palming the features of some dis- Chairman Babcock, of the Re- tinguished men and a most hu- publican congressional campaign mane sovereign and his wife, An- committee, who has a record of nev- other picturo in this section is that er having made a mistake in sizing of the French Minister, Cambon, Notice for Publication. rirt pub. April 31. puli. June 21. flMilKIt liANt) ACT, JUNK a. 1S7S, , i " ' " .'..:-'U. tnt HSi!, On gun i n. Mrvsnii, April 17, l'.Mi. Kutlee Is hnrvhy clven tlmt in eomilinnM I Willi thi-linivl.l.,11. ui Uio ' I ot 1'iinur.'.. nl Jiilin 8, H,. piilllh 'l " Sit i'l fur Hi" mI ill ItmlM'r Uiula In lliii HUliK ul l illuriilH. Or. Him, ,Snviii, ml WiwhiiiKliili 'lnrriUiry," rlili'l"i li sllllm I'ulilli! Uii'1 MU'S t. 't of AhkukI 4. 'k''J. I Urn in WiNnlliury.ol 1.1 l.wrl y . I 'on n IV il Murine, Kinlii of llrmini, lin Oil. ilny n't"l In till" iHMin in. wirii hiuu-iiii'Iii Nu.AlTn, tor Urn enrt'liitwi uf llw S W 's, nf w. lion mi, lit Uiwualilp N. S H, ritiiK"' N't 7 i'.l. in ii win mr.T ,r..u id mumr uuu iiih mini ntllllil Is morn v I itnlil n fur l.lliiili-r or utiinti tlmu fur Mtfilt'tilliirnl jiiiih..imi, uihI In ihiIaii. lull IiId i'IkImi In hhIiI Imi'l iHifuro llm lli-Kl -l.-r I mill HiM uHur nf Oils nilli ti l iiirKiin t'lly, iinnnii. mi Irliliiv, I hi' l.uli iluy of July leuu. II llinia da Wlllira.ni I'linrln I,. I'riiu'd. ul Hnlciii. (ifi-iiiiii: 11. Ilrmtlnril. of Knliuii.il rjnii: It'. V, litrriiiunui. ul Huii'iii, (iri'iiooi K, W, H"IiIiiiiii, t-iilln ('Uy, lnnui. Auy nml mi iH-rwitu liimiiiiiis snwriu'iy Un- lMiVr-ili'rrlli.'i laml. urn lt.ii'.K-i In Ilk iiicir ilaiiii. in ihtoitlieim ur iii.lnfD uoil i:uli lajf uf July r."J. I, II An, 11. mihiiimi, , !( l.lr Mot Ice for Publication. KlrM ftub, My i. I.t iub. July . TIAI HKlt I.A N V, ACT i VS f. 3, III, l.allil OltlM, OrvifHti niv, .iri'Kim, Way 15, lwm. NulH' U In'n l.y uivi ii tlml In n.i'iiillnmi Willi tin-prm l. lino nl Ua' I 'l Cuiiurxaa ul Jiiiik 'd, la.S. t'lillllml "All ' l fur Hi" anln ul llinlH-r Imi'l. In ilioHiaiiai ul I ulil'iriim, ir. S"ii, tn.li. ninl Wa.hlugl'in Ti-rrlliity," liklnllllml 111 Ull tlltl I'llblli: I'.HII'I rillll.'. I'V Hi-I "f A HU". I , If'i. K'lwanl Hill, itt Md'ny, j I iiimly nl Pink, mill hliiliiiii Ori'iiiili, hna tin. nay lin n in una ninrn in. nwi.ru aininii'iii Nn, ti.iai, fur Din linn lii' nt li rt K. nl Sri'lKin Nil. III. lb l'.mnlili Nn a Hbiii.i- ., nn il w 111 ufTir irniif In alitiw Unit Uir limit ullKllI la mum tHlillil'le Inr IUI lllnli. t nr almin ilian fur ari-iillnml iiuriHiai'., ami to 'iMlillau lila t'lnliu In mUl I" 'l U'l.To llif lO'vlalnr mid ItMM lvi'f ul llila urtlii. 'l i ir. ami I Uy, orfMiiii, u MuiiiI)-, Uio jiitli Uny uf July, l'i. im nnmra a hiuii's.m: Ulllvn lii'll.ul Min'nr, Oregon. II II. M.-hIVm-i v. uf lull nr. Kim. V. II MrWtiwiy, Hiimtr Uisf, Oiikiii. n lllltttu IIUi-linK', ol nnuat um', iiri f iil. Am ami ml iwrauna (iliilniliin nilvoranlir I In1 alivttili-.."rilM"l laml. mis rcnr.t. 'l in II Ic llinlr I'lnliii. In llitaiiill e on or Injure anitl illi.tny of July, Issw. I II ah. u, MiKiHWI, KrKlalnr. Notice for rnlillcailoii. final pull. Mny 1H IjiM pull. July t TIMUKIt l,ANl), A IT JUNK 8. JN7S, I!. H. l.nmlOltira Omnm 1'iiy, dr. Bui Muy liili, iwuv Nullra. la linrrliy (hen llml In euuiillui" Willi lliiMimvlaiima in llm ii"t of t oiiuri.nl June a, I;h, i'iiiiiIiuI 'An l fnr I In' anm of tliniMT IaikH ui Urn Hhiii'a nl ('iilliurnin, iinKiitt, Nt'Vitiln, mill Wiii'liliiututi 1'i.rriiury.'' na mouiliil to nil Uio 1 '11 lit it- Laml Hulw. Iiy ni'l ul Annual 4. nrj. Ollvu ltll, ul Mm ny, iKHiniy of I'olk, aliilK nl Hu-uuii, tin llila iluy niil In t Ii Im iilllen lnr awurn nIuIi'IiikiiI nn. h.v:, tor iiiv iiiiriiinii i im r i, ur thu r l.nl h'-i lln'i No, ,l In Tnwii.tun No. As lianur No. H W,. Mint will iilliT .r.Hl n ahow tlml llm Imiil auux'it I. iniuo vuluiililn l.ir It urn lii'rnr NtniiD Hum (or nurli'iiniirnl )urKiai.a, Mini U ialuhliali Imr mnliu to aiilit Imiit luv font llm Ki'uUli r Mint ltnnlvir of tlila iiMlit nl uri't'iiii iiv, ii. jj. in, on Mniiiliiy, Uio gnili ilitr nf July, ImO. hilt llllllll'a na WtltUHfM! K. Holl, uf MiHToy, Dn anu, It. II M. Hinvi i , nl pulliia (Iri'irnil. V, H. Mi'.-ihi-pry, ul Hunur 1inl, uri'Kon. Wtllluiu HltiKlinu. nl niwnr l'iil, urrK'Hl. Any unit u l iicpuiua i-lnliuliin n lvi r.i i v iiki Rtxivo-riiiarrltH.il lamia nri- rii(Uiwl'i1 In 11 1 e llii'ir vliilma In llila oillia Uli ur bnlnro ainil i.ltli ilay of July, 1UO, t II AH. II. MiMlHKK H.-gUtiir. 4 (is to is C.1D. Calbeatj? DEALER IN. Dm ii: I:; 6i to aia P UL.! ffl SMALL EW f I Staple d Fancy Groceries. Opera Houac block, Haln Street, Independence, to Cii:.... v'jn ni. iiiuiiv i i nun iMiinu ijucy jt;i I III 4j n Our goods nro UrM-cIuHfi, our priceH a low as tho u owcnt ijunlity of goods coiiHidcrod. yj) All kind of country nroduco bouL'ht at tho SA'f to Jlit'litiHt Miirknf I'rifi,. VI 'JJ " vi to I 01.... .( v.... n.i...... n 1..H.. M Ffiiiiii nnniTon .-. UUIII UUIIblldU, V A Share of four Hmi ihipU Solicited. A -V JRRRV Ji Stk 111 M. $ The iilto'dioii of ihoso who wish to encourago homo industry h called to tho fact that suits of OREGON MANUFACTURED GOOD Can now be had made to order from $15 to $18. -CALL. ON MERCHANT TAILOR, MAIN ST., Independence - - - Oregon. minffTmmmfiimmmmwmmmifi Notice, for rnlilltatloii. Klrnl inli. .Mny JJ Ijwt pull. July II, TIMUKIt LAM),Al'TJU.NK.1. 1H7H. t!. 8. i.Hilil Ollloo at Ori'KOii i lty, nri'Kiin. Mny I, Im, Kntlw la licroliy irlvi'ti llml III rniuii'ltniiuo with tliu nrovlKliiHHiif tho not u( r.intri'ii of Jiilii! .1, l.v; i-iitllM "An Net (ur thu aule nl linilii-r laii'ln In llic HIiiIim ul t'nltfnriiln, On null. NovhiIii. nml Wnniiiiitliin TrrrilorY." ua exli uiitiil in nil llm I'liliiui l.mut Mlnti'a liV net I ol AiiKit 4 law, t'nrl IllUn'r. ul Mnri'lhun I lly, 1'iiiiiily of Mnri'tliou, Hinir of Wiai'iuialn, un. una UHj il ii-.. ui tut,, null w Ilia Kll uru alilli ini'tit No ni'.ai, for tliciiun linMi ol t he Iota 1,11 111, Si'O. IX, lota,f,Si,t 10, of Wwtlon No. Ill In Ti.u nolil I, Vt. HlJ l.'fin,'.' V., all' u,..l ...ill nlvr proof to aliuw llml thu Tumi milium la inort' vhIiirIiIh lor ltd tluiln'r or alonu limn lorHiirliiiillurnl liunniKtia, hiiiI tu ibIiiIiIinIi Ills Clnlm m anlil Inuil In liirn llm KuKtster Mint Ito wlvur of thla iilllin nt liri !iii I lly, Ori'itou, on .lioniiny, iui mil tiny in jiuy, r.Hiu, Ho IIHlill'a na rtlllHSMN: Ahrahniii .loiica, of rurtlnnil, MultiioniHli County, Ori'iton, Idly Siullli, ol I'ortlunil. Mullimiimli t'ountr. Omiiiiti. Jiwi'pli A. Ililtta, of PurtlRiitt, Miillnoiimh County, Ori'iton, ClmrleR Huiuke. of t'ortlinul. Multiiumnh County. Uri'Kou. Any niul nil puraona oliilmliiK mlvorai'ly the RlHivu-ilitaurlliml liimla uru ri'iiii'Ntnit In iii llmlr cluliii" In th in ollloo n or beforu kilIi! .tmh ilny ol J uly, Iihjo. UI1AB, U, .Ml II IK KM, i Koulator, Cream Separators. The United Stales Cream Separator is a (iisfc class machiufl in every rwpeet. J'artles wishinj to buy a Cream Separator ai referred to Mr. C. K. Eldridge, who is es talilinhiiig tlio Creaiueay here. He is a practical uiiiu and uot ititereeted io. the sale of any par ticular machine. For sale by R. M, WADE & CO., A. J. Goodman, Mgr. 2 MAINSTJ.EET - - INDEPENDENCE 2 HiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiaauaaiiiauiiiH THE SHARPLESS CREAM SEPARATOR. It is the simplest separator made, conse quently tho best. They will all separate the cream from the milk best. Many other separators have so many parts and are 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 Can be thoroughly washed in ten minutes. We carry the S H A R PLESS in stock. Be sure and examine it before buying. F. E. CHAMBERS, Independence - - Oregon. dependent for one paper will do what it can to aid Representative Poorman in his proposed laudable legislation. Salem Independent. The word "compound," which is frequently used in the dispatches from China, means an inclosure. In that country and in Japan it is customary to build high brick walls around factories, business houses, banks and residences for protection, and these are known as "com- ipounds." 1 around to the strains of enlivqning dollars worth of fireworks will be muBic. The boys and girls sup- eplc-uoU. posed they, were riding tho don keys, but here is where the joke comes in. The saddles in which they sat dida not touch the little beasts but were supportod by a I frame work, and held two or three inches above tho backs of tho ani mals. Long skirts extending from tho saddle concealed this frame work. It is the nrst time i ever know the poor donkoy to have his innings. He was getting a ride without being ridden, Nursing Mothers dread hot weather. They know how It weakens and how this affects the baby. All such mothers need Scott's Emulsion. It gives them strength and makes the baby's food richer and more abundant. 6O0. and l. All druggists. The Empress Dowager of China rsjsMoscribod,, by the North China "Herald as an "icnorant. timid, snlf- willed, avaricious, sanguinary usur per" of bad private character, who was responsible for tho French and Japanese wars. In 1808 she usur ped the powers of government, be headed six of the leaders of tho "New China" party, proscribod all the members of that party, and sen tenced to imprisonment for life or banishment all who were supposed to be friendly to the Emporor. Sho offers a reward of 100,000 taols for Kang Yu Wei, dead or alive, and orders that his ancestral home be made a dunghill. Sho arrests wo men and children because their re lations in America are supposod to favor reform. She has driven the Emperor from his throne, has lock ed him up on an island, and is slowly having him done to death, with the view of putting another child on the throne, so that Bhe may have anothor period of regency Notice. Anyone desiring to take grnvol from the bar fronting on the 0. R. & N. pro Dert?. must make arraiiKemt-nts with the undersigned. J. M. Stark, 0 aria, Chills a brStn MAKES 1 MAKES t,fel fATASJ RAS FATAS . 2Vk'.A PIG WMGS 'AAil THE BEST PRESCRIPTION IS Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle hence you know just what you arc taking when you take Grove's. Imitators do not advertise their formula knowing that you would not buy their medicine if you knew what it contained. Grove's contains Iron and Quinine put up in correct proportions and is in a Tasteless form. The Iron acts as a tonic while the Quinine drives the malaria out of the system. , Any reliable druggist will tell you that Grove's is the :'. Original and that all other so-called Tasteless Chill Tonics arc imitations. An analysis of other chill tonics shows that Grove's is superior ,to all others in every respect..: - You are not experimenting when you take Grove's- its superiority and excellence having long been established. , Grove's is the only Chill Cure sold throughout the entire malarial sections, of (Jk United State No Cure! No Pav; Pricc (56c