The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891, July 14, 1900, Image 2

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The Independence west side., July 14, 1900, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE WEST SIDE JOS. A. C. BRANT, Kdltur and Pmprlotor. BUIWOlUPTtOft RATK&. lIK AtiVANTl SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1000. Naturally,' Mr. Crokor is non , committal about the ice trust. But th general opinion is that some body ought to be committed for it. ' Out in Chicago they have a bug that bites bicycle tirtv Thus the proooea of "rubbering around'' is spreading even to the insect crea tion. Ii is William J. Bryan and Adla E. Stevenson for president and via president on the Democratic ticke as against William McKiuloy and Theodore Roosevelt on the Repub lican ticket. Count Castellane is "still trying to become famous by being in chronic need of money. Put, really this is altogether too common condition to attract much at ten tion. The Canton date lino will come largely to the front during the next few months, and readers will have to pause to find out whether it re-s fers to China or Ohio. r Owing to the action of the Unitec States, the powers are practically bound to take no political steps in China without tirst announcing their intention to depart from the present understanding. Governor Roosevelt savs that he is misquoted. Doubtless he is, but that is better than Wing ignored and one fate or the other munt sooner or later befall the American politician. , B. II. Roberts has been expelled from congress, convicted of poly gamy by a jury, and fined 1150 for having an extra wifo. In the case of ordinary citizens it cannot be said that the Utah tariff on extra wives comes very high. Rev. Chas. Sheldon, the Topeka "What Christ would do" man, says that he has seen more drunken men in London in a week than he r aw in Towka in twelve years. This seems to be about the right proper tion. London is Borne COO times larger than Topeka. It is reported that Senator Clark will contribute $1,000,000 to the Democratic campaign fund, with the understanding that no part of it shall be UBed for any other pur pose than the legitimate purchase of votes. Peace has practically been agreed to in the Philippines, the only point still at issue between the United States and the rebels being tho ex pulsion of the friars. The United States cannot expel these people directly, and it is pledged by treaty to secure to them their landed pro perty. But it will investigate their claims to this most strictly, and wherever clear titles cannot be shown, will seize it. In any case, the control of the friars over the people has ceased forever. Portland's anti-tax bicyclers pro pose to test the constitutionality of the bicycle law and have employed counsel to push the matter to the supreme court, a complaint having already been filed. It alleges in part: "That the law is in violation of the state constitution in that it attempts Jo grant to citizens and classes of citizens of the state priv ileges and immunities which on the same terms do not belong equally, to all citizens; that it imposes tax ation which is not equal and uni form; that it is a special and local law for laying out, opening and working the highways, and for the assessment and collection of taxes for road purposes; that it makes an act unlawful in Multnomah county which is not unlawful in 23 other counties of the state; that it im poses upon citizens of the taxed counties burdens not imposed upon the citizens of the 23 counties ex empted; that it authorizes the ap propriation of moneys collected as taxes to private use and the expen diture of such moneys upon private lands and not upon public high ways; that it discriminates against the wheelman and in favor of the dealer and against , the lawful use of private property; that it is an arbitrary exereise of legislative pow er; that it violates section 18 of ar ticle 4 in that it did not originate in the house of representatives but in the senate, and that it pretends to raise revenue and is a revenue law." The amount due the United States from the Turkish govern ment is probably being withheld by the Sultan for the purpose of making a side bet on the result of be presidential exaction. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, I). C., July 2 The treasury curplus for tho fis- cal year ending with Saturday, ox ceeded 180,000,000. This alone is reason enough, if there were not a score of other, for tho continuation of tho Republican party hi power This it the first annual treasury surplus sinco 1893, although there would have hcosi a, surplus both last year and the year before, ha it not been for tho enormous ex penditures made necessary by tho war with Spain. Probably the most important news from China during tho last few dy was that saying that the foreign ministers were safe in rekln having declined to leave that city There is some doubt as to tho man mr in which they were rotnwttxl to leave and by whom, and this government is giving the Chinese government tho benefit of tho doubt. just as it is doing in regard to tho fighting, although it is positively slated that tho allied marines, un der the English admiral, Seymour, were attacked by Imperial Chinese troops, and is still acting on tho a&tumption that wo are not at war with China, and that all tho trouble is the result of an insurrection, which the Chinese government is unable to control. No new orders have been sent to our naval otlicers in Chinese waters, or to tho coin mander of tho troops sent from the Philippines, tho original orders bo- considered sulliciont. The mishitr to tho battleship Oregon, which ran aground off tho coast of China, and knocked a hole in her bottom, is deeply regretted in Washington. Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn, who was acting secretary of war dur'nj tho ten days absence of Secretary Root, has gone to his Nebraska In me. He declined to discuss the rumor that ho wns candidate to succeed Senator Thurs ton, but his friends say that ho will be a candidate, and a strong one. In accordance with recommenda tions of Gov. Allen and (Sen. Davis, Secretary Root has ordered the iat ter to discontinue the free issue of rations to the hurricane sufferers of Porto Rico, on July 15th. Gen Davis thinks that alt those who are industrious are beyond the need of charity f nd that it is time to begin to teach tho lazy that the free ra tions were only to help them until they could help themselves, and not intended to go on indefinitely to enable them to live in idleness. Representative Dick, of Ohio, who is secretary of the Republican national committee, and who will robably be re-elected to that posi tion at the coming meeting of tho committee, in Cleveland, gavo the following outline of the campaign, lefore leaving Washington for his home: Active work will begin about August 1, and will be more vigor ous and aggressive, if possible, than it was four years ago. The date for the Cleveland meeting of the national committee has not yet been chosen, but it will probably bo shortly after President McKinley is notified of his nomination, which will be July 12, at his Canton liome, where ho now is. Headquar ters will be opened in Chicago, after the meeting of tho national com mittee, as the heavy work of the campaign will be directed from there, as it was in 1890, although eastern headquarters will he opened n New York City, and the Wash- ngton branch headquarters from which preliminary work is now be ng directed and literature sent, will still be maintained. Although nothing but good news of tho en thusiasm evoked by tho ticket and platform has been received, the committee will work just as hard as though the result were in doubt. ts members figure that the best way to insure a continuance of the country's great prosperity is to give McKinley and Roosevelt such an overwhelming majority that will convince tho most skeptical doubt ers that no change will be made for years to come in any of the repub- ican policies which have made that prosperity. Col. Dick said of one effort the Democrats are making a pecialty of: "Our friends, the Democrats, are trying to make everybody believe that the German vote this year will go to tho Demo cratic party, but there is not the ightest liklihood of this being the case, in lSUO, tho Germans voted for President McKinley. They are strong believers in the advantages a gold standard currency. This the Republican party haB given hem and they know it. They know also that the Democratic party would gladly take it away from them if it had the opportunity. The German votor is a hard man to fool." ' Secretary Hay has not abandon ed the Turkish claim, though, in deference to- European suscepti bilities, he is moving very slowly. He has just sent another request for an immediate answer to his for mer demand, and if he doesn't get it, Abdul in likely to find out that something is seriously wrong. PARIS EXPOSITION LETTER. From our K'utr Cormpontlvnt, Paris, Prance, June 25. I have by this time been able to make a study and form a genera opinion of the Paris Universal Kx position of HUH). There are course many things I have not seen and many that 1 could not see if should continue inpectioa for six years. But tho salient features the exposition have been noted. It is in great part ephemeral arehitec lure; it is in great part lake, but after all spurious characteristics are eliminitcd it will remain tho most stupendous effort and accomplish ment as an exposition tho world has ever seen. I shall adhere to my determination to avoid attempts to paint in words architecture, art! tloial water-works and illumina tions. I have never seen any fire works that wero comparable to a sunset or a flush of lightening. The architecture here with its toy-shot. effects, like that at Chicago, is good enough to be torn down. This ami those are no part of the exposition and in my opinion are as instrusive and as much out of place as woul bo the latest gown, hat and higl heeled shoes on tho Venus of Mllo. The only matter worthy tho visitor's consideration arc tho results of tho competitive efforts of the world's artists, artuans, thinkers and striv crs, everyone seeking to attain something a little more acceptable in his special domain. And you can see these results here. If there was ever a microcosm it is now within tho Chumps do Mars ami the Ksplanade des Invalides. From Finland to Capo Colony and from Alaska to Chili tho continent and islands appear to have striven am wrought with better output than over before. I say you can see it but it will require more than a glance. It will require study and discernment, for tho arrangement is not tho best, and for comparative study it is frequently misleading and often intentionally so. Some exhibitors under tho United States flag and in tho United States sec tions have no right to be there. They are not Americans and have no houses in America. It may be the same witn other countries. As seen in the exposition there is not much to flatter our national pride, but we do not need flattery we need the truth and in heroic quan titles, raise teeth, dental instru ments, corn-coo pipe aim eye glass are not representative of the manufacturing skill and energy of the United States, and Mr. MoKin eyor Mr. Peck should not have emitted dealers in theso to have so much space and such conspicu ous place in tho U. S. section of the Invalides building. It is suid tho Smperor of Germany personally inspected every exhibit of that country and that nothing was a owed to pass to Paris without his approval, liiere must be some ex aggeration in this story for the Ger man exhibit is large and varied as well as fine, and no one person could have given it moro than very informal inspection. But it has evidently been selected with great judgment and care, and there is no doubt but that both the United States and England are out asset l by Germany in a largo vari ety of manufactured goods. In some things we, of course, ex cel. Our tobacco exhibit is by far tho finest at tho fair. But to indi cate how wo aro outdone in diplo macy or what may be called exhi bition politics, let me instanco the following, all of which may be traced to tho negligcncoof our com missioner. We have but one man in fifteen on the tobacco jury and he is a Cuban who has lived many years in Paris and boasts that ho never sold or used a leaf of Ameri can tobacco. He is in short tho representative of tho, largest Cuban tobacco manufacturer and from habit and interest inimical to Am erican tobacco. - Yet be has had himself appointed as the only Am erican jurist, and this when our ex hibit is finer than, and probably as large as, that of all other countries put together. There are many in stances of this kind showing a lack of push and enterprise on the part of our representatives and an indif ference to the interests of our people and country that is inexplicable in any way complimentary to them. Ia the claBS of harvesters and binders and some other classes of agricultural implements I am told by an authority, and believe from what I can see, we are much in ad vance of all other countries. This authority says we are about ton years in advance. , Our machines are lighter but withal Btronger tho' in mechanssm substantially the same as, theirs, for they have copied from us.. The displays we are ma king here will doubtless result in the extension of our trade in a fow classes. Indeed such result is al ready assured. The thing to be re gretted is that we have through negligence or incompetence lost a golden opportunity to impress upon the world our superiority in many other classes. This work will now have to he curried on tu other fields and by otbr means It was almost criminal to send over here on high salaries a lot of incompetent men, ignorant of any except the English language and as helpless as babe to compete in this field with men of thorough education and fine ad dress, shaking fluently three or four languages and m fail in all the habits, graces and amenities of eosmoinditan life. The threadbare idea that Yankee wit is able to compete anywhere with anything was never true, and to adhere to it is stupid and very expensive. Tho Portland Kvejiing Tolegram reads a severe, hut none the less de served, lecture to the "businohsnieii" of that extra conservative town aimnt the evils of "molmckism" and tlm lenefits to bo derived from hustling after business and starting now en tcrpiscs. Tho Telegram quotes the beet sugar project o bo established at Newberg, in Yamhill county, a county which the Portland pajws, by tho way, used to hold up to the public giue in a mild contempt sort of style, and draws comparisons, which certainly must bo Vury odious to tho people of Portland, because of their truth. The Telegram In level that "if an industry thus re quiring the outlay altogether of several hundred thousand dollars,1 and the co-operation of hundred of pwplo, can lie inaugurated and car ried on in and around such interior towns as LuGrando and Newberg, should not Portland Ik) able, with renewed efforts, to increase mid in iicca to mumply us industries r I I. I. . I ' . A Shall it be said ' that the few bust ness men of Newberg Tun tho farm ers of that neighborhood can secure and establish a k-et sugar factory, using tho product of 5,(H"0 acre of laud, and that Portland cannot have a smelter, a dry-dock, or even a little 1100,000 woolen mill? The enterprise, and fuith, and energy, and hustling qualities of the New berg limners and business men ought to muko Portland mnsshacks ashamed of themselves. If Port land h id been peopled by tho men who live in and around Newberg or LaGrando, it wiuld have been by this time a city of 200,000 jieople, with half a down manufactories where there is one now. This is not pleasant talk, and it is not a very agreeable duty for the Tele gram to state tins disparaging truth; but it is necessary that it be told and occasionally held up as mirror before our property owners and capitalists, until 'they get move "on themselves,' as the good poopto of Newberg and vicinity mvo done." Tho Telegram might have gono farther north and in quired: What would Portland have amounted to by this time had she cen twopled ten years ago with such hustlers as Seattle has? 9 l'lth of Chinese wn fur Uur Header. There is no authentic confiima- ti in of tho Chinese reports of the safety of the foreigners at Pekin. At Shunghi it is believed tho date of the dispatch asserting that two Legations were holding out was an error, making the real date of the message Juno 28, or two days be re the alleged massacre. Mean time tho allies are meeting with desperate resistenco at- Tien Tsin, laving narrowly escaped annihila tion. The foreigners have decided to bombard the native city. Tho Chinese governor at Shan Tung reports that July 4 all the negationists at Pekin were Bafo, ex cept tho German. Emperor Kwang Hsu has ad dressed a note to England, -Russia and Japan, imploring their aid in uppressing the rebellion. Prince uan, in an edict, proclaims him self Emperor, and commends the irowoss of tho Boxers. General MacArthur has ordered 0:18 men of tho Fourteenth infan try and Fifth . artillery to leave Manila Friday fori Taku. Japan expects to have 63,000 troops in China before the rainy season is ar advanced. Either Marshal Nodzu or Marshal Oyama will com mand, t . Tho state department issues the text of an identical note to the powers, expressing tho willingness of tho United States to act concur rently with' the other governments to suppress anarchy in Pekin and protect the lives of its subjects. Is Baby Thin this summer? Then add a little soorrs emulsion to his milk three times a day. - It is astonishing how fast he will improve. If he nurses, let the mother take the Emulsion. ioo.ndiAiiiiniit. Free to Inventor. The experiutice of O. A. Hnow f!o. In obtain ing more, than 21), INK) patunta for Inventor has enabled them to helpfully answer ninny quua- property. Thin tlioy have dono tn a pamphlet, treatliiK brlelly of United HtaUm and foreign patontx, with coRt of name, and liow to procure theini trade mark. duHlvna. cavenln. liifriiitri. uona reituiiiff 10 ine iirinecuun 01 inie.iiee.iunt ment. dealalon In leading patent oaaeu.ete Thl Damphlet will be mint free toanvnna wMUug to U, At 8uow A tiov, WaabingM!, p, q ,Tho Polk county court has gen erously. allowed I UK) for tho grud lug and graveling of the public road through Kola. This is very credit able, considering .the fact that this road i used mainly by those who couie from that county to Salem to do their trading. In the past few years this road has been greatly improved. Jtut mere is sllli a stretch leading through the town of Kolu that becomes abominable and almost Impassable in the rainy sea son, and Is very rough In tho dry season. The present plan is to put this stretch of road in good condi tion. The farmers living along tho road In Polk county are contribut ing to Increase materially the court's appropriation, and wo un derstand they will solicit tho Salem business men and property holders to help them. It would certainly nay them to do so, and liberally. If Salem Is to keep up nd extend it. trade, we must help by provid ing ways for jstoplo to get hero ft oni a distance at all seasons of the year. Statesman. Some people put advertising on "on tho shelf" and there's where their goods stay too. Mail Order Journal. , Letters Remaining umallid fur In tit wwt "ffltti at l,1jvImi1mmw, ort-iin, u July i, imxii Chandler, Mrs T Corral, 1 A Hk-Vl. Wm W.iem, Mr 8 B l'n, Rev & Mrs I MeKuus, John 0 Summer Resort, To the mountain our ieopl In In cretuthm iiuiiiIht yearly look for llnwe day of relaxation mid rwivalloii im. wry to iiiulninlu the liuuwii iimelilno In fair working condition. The lau ruoiou sloth of the Mmhort) provtw very stHluetlvo wlillu It htxls, but iimuy hsv ducldd that the annual inning Miinild provide nut only radical clmnu of air and urniundlUKM, but also mieli alliiiiilalloii of fUgglng tuier!) a will lrovlJu brawn mid vigor for lbs return to lalair For tlil they urge (he mount lit cllinb mid ramble, Him Uulxaiu of the uiounUIti plnen, slid the clenr, un adulterated iiioutitHiu ulr. lu thl direction the HIiumIu ItoutM now ail'ord wealth of ttUritollon. The entire line of rmid friu Aidiluml to Heddlnir U studded with clinrmlng and ueeewilUe hotel mid CimiM, where re cheer and comfort mid InmlliiK hi reaaoimtile oom, and where you nw hunt, llh, ride, loaf, or pUy with equal fuelllly. Or If you look for lietilliijr water, none U-ttur can bo found, hot or cold, than the sprliiK of Alilnnd, ('oleilii, AikIithoii, Iturllett, ltyroit and IW llotihw. lU'fure vlltlnir Kempe, the eoilenf the North went nhoiihl the itlorle of YonetiilU! valley, mid the wondrous (trove of Mttr!xini and 1'itUvenot; the I'arlnlun are likely to make iuulrle eoiuvriiliiK lltene attractive reeort. tStmdtoMr. C. M. Mark hum, tlen era! I'aeiier AKent, Portland, for new booklet on fitstle fruit, Hhanta HprliiK, McCloud luver, ioiulte, ana enoursion rates thereto. (ITV OF INDEPENDKNt'E. OM'ttetL. F. K, Chamrier U'Vt Join. i LKevrlliiK Irwin Clnfit II. II. JaaiHtraon 1. ilarl omi naa. K, t,. Kethtin, ..Marnr K. T. llBiiklp. .... . ... .Ilneorilrr J. r. inirki.-y a . Jiur.inii A. B, Koiniiaoii, Jr.a... ,. . , Troaatirer J. Arilln.li ,.VIht Waleh The city oniinell mwitt an tho a rat and third 1 mu.laya, Flt.iTKBN.Ui WOflETIE-. Borlntle and ludiimof IniU'peudeuue meet a iniiowa; OlID rl,UIa' Matt, n . V. W itti, ti and Stli Monday, n. of 11., vnu ami iiu jitomiay, IO, O. K. Kiii'aiiipiiimil, Soil nil. 4th Tuailav. Itt'lH'kali.lal a ml .Id TaemUjr. Unbordliiaitt 10111IH, iiitiraany, JOI't'.-Weduea.lay. ut O. W.-lat 8d and Mil frlday. W. t Ircle, a jiui una 11 n rriuay. FRATKHNAI. UNION -Uinl and 4th Hatiiidily. WIHTTAKI! IUI.l. MACCAHKIX-2nd n, (ill Monday. mitEHTKHH-Tueaday, MaitoMe IUI.I.. Dl.fKl.ondK-dii rtraat MiilunUy on or lie. fore lull moon. and two wi-eka thiiri'iifnir. Chapter iniwU on flral Friday aHer full iti 01 11, rAHTKUN STAtl-Second and fonrlli Tut i- nay. SOUTH and EAST -via- SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO Shasta Route. Train leave Independence for Portland ami way alatluna at K.u'i p. 111. Lea vu ior t nrvallla at II.IW a. in . hi rorllnnd I, Alliany.. H:S0. m, Vi,m p. in. , III a.m. , bi p. in, p. III. 7:( p. in. I":') p, m. 11 HI . Ill, 4:!ra. 111, Hilda 111, Ar A ah laud o Hacramuiit'i.,,, " Ban Fraiioiaao. " ORilen " heiivur " Kiinaa City,,, " L'lili'iiKO fi:lfi a. Ill, ti mi a. in, 7 -'' a. 111, 7:l.'m in. 114-1 a. 111 ti:im a, 111 7: a. m 11:80 a. ni 7:(Kla. 111 li:iHi p, in U::i a. 111 V.'.V a, m 4:00 h. m t:l'i i. in 11 :12 a, 111 12.l;i p, m I, AtiRele , Kl I'aao Fort Worth City of Muitluo . llllllHtOU New Orlean Waahluxtou ....... 1 NdW York Ii.tip. m. (1:110 I', ni, C;:llia. 111. tl:Ma. in. 4:iio a, 111, fl:lifi p. 111. It:t2a, m. W:W p. in. Pullman and Tnurlat enr on both train CI alrcaraHaeralnentnloOirdeii and Kl I'mo and tourlat ear to Chicago", Ut. Loula, Nuw Urleaiuand WaHliiiiittou. Connection at Han Frnnclario with never Uam.lilp linea fur Honolulu, Japan, Cblua I'hillpplneii, Central tnd Boutli America, Roe Mr. O, A. VVu.coi atlndependunno Uv tion, oraddrun ' C. H. MARKHAM, Ooneral PasMenifor Agoul, t'oi Hand, Or. REGULATOR LINE PORTLAND 'V '. ' TO THE DALLES By the commodious steamer . REGULATOR . ' . Leaves Portland dally except Sun day at 7 a. m. ' This Is the Great Hcenlo Route. All tourists admit that the scenery on the Middle Columbia la not exoelled for lieauty and grandeur In the United Ktates. Full Information by address ing or call In jr on O. G. THAYER, Agt., Tel. 914. Portland, Or Do you need..... PRINTING ? If so, give the WEST SIDE . , a call. Printing of every . desttrlptlon done with neat . uem and dispatch at rea J Bouable rates. . " ' " "'' WE AIM TO PLEASE, THE CITY BOOK STORE Carrie Flue line er V; 8TAT10NKUY, CONnCOTJONKltY, 1500KB, CIGARS, .TOHACm I lob i 1 1 ho 1 1 Sd Co. Independence:, Dreym. Nolle for l'ulillentliin. Klrnt ii!, Muy ill. jwt pub, July !. TIM IIKIt LAND, ACT i VN t. 3, Im. It, M. Unit Olttiie, OriK"ii i:ttjf, "iiiii, AUy lit, J'.i. Ntitln a heMiy given ttiHl In "iiiiplinnrn with the 'Nvi..ui i,f Hi,, Hi t t.'oiiiirpM nf Jim. U, IM. i.ntlliwt "An ol fur lliu union! Ilinlier laiiiln in tlm hiuum of t iillluriiln, or. Kim, ,nm.U,mi.t Wnhtiiton Terrllury," MIoIIiIimI In h Hit, I'llhtlii l,lil Hllllnn l.y Hi't of Auguat 4, luiia, KilWftnl .Hell, Mf Mil'oy, t'l'llhly cit I'cilk, llll'l Minn, .,( iimv'Ii, lin Illla tiiy II Ifd hi tela nlDi hi nworti UHrm'HI No, I -ti, for I ho .uiv!i.ii t,l Hi" S, K, '4 ofSnHloii Hit. ii, In Towimlito No. M Ituiiue No. W., Kurt nffnr irHr ttiahnw Unit the Imiil hoiik hi la more mUmhle lor lot UimIht ur munn Until for nxiioiiiluriil puriHMi", mill ft fatal, IU11 liia elttllii to aultl lil'nl liefuM the llottlaftir ami Itet'elvur of tlila nfllwa ut Oreiiuii I'lly, orwiruii, tin Moielny, lti Kli iiy or rfioy, iiaai, Hit iiaoo-a sa wltnraaea; Olllvn linll.iif Mi'i ny, iirenoii. II. II, Mi'-ili. my, of lull , or (mi, t). It Miixliii'ty, HiiKr 1-onf . Urenll. William llliiahuw.iif tut I-', Oii'Kon. Any ami all iirwion rlMiuiiug ivrl)' ill lov.uYa rllwil lamia Kft, ri ,)iilel to We thi'ir duliii. In lln.oltl on or Morn anhl ttithilay 0 July, I'aju, . I HA. U. JtlooiO". . , . KrKUUilV. Not lee fur I'lihlteatltm. Klrat til, May IB Lat pub, July 2 TIM ttl.lt LA NO, AIT JUNK 9, WW. U. H. JjonloHM , On-iron I Itr.nwf My J.HI1, Iwi. Nolti-a a linn liy lvm tlutt In flompllaiiei Willi llir erovlalona 01 uii. nl ,,( i tmirnoil J 11 on S. I HTM, MilHW'il 'All ax't for Uin aale of lonl.nr Iniiil in l" Hinuta 01 I'allloruia Oreon, Snvnilu, and Wii-IiIokIiiii IWrllory," aa mrinlnl In nil lli 'ul,!r l.uu.t HI !' Ii) Bi'lnf AuKU-l I, lnM, ntlva Iti-1 1, of ,Vtei!oy, mini IV of folk, Mints of llr.-K.ill, lilt tll llaj llU.tl In tlila nltliw I11T aw.ini anil. HH'iil No. hWi, for the iiiiiitjiiiao of lh K.H'iftli K. tnlHt'i'ilon No. Mi, In Tuwitaliti) Nu.SH, Hange .No, H W., Hint will ollrr ,rHr to ho Unit Ilia lamj mtUKhl la more vlti tlil for lla tlm twr or alomt Hum for ntti h'u.iunil iui i- ami to t.llii"li lur mom o at, I it laiol li font Ilia Kl'dl.HT Mini (l.Ovrrol Illla 11 at (ir.oiii a y, iiimou, ou MomJuy, 111 iKUli tiny of July, til, , Ml!" nnlilva WIttlNaiMe K, Mull, of Miiiy, ornon. II. ti, Mi.4ivry,o llitllaa Or.-K'HI. t'. M. MiHlni-ry, of iiigr tntl,tiren. WiIIihio uiualtaw.of nunr Umi, nriKm. Any end it' I rMia t-lulmlii ml vnarlv till aranrtMimerltml lmla ant rijmiiei In tile Hii.tr fliilma In Hit oiIUd 011 or ttvlnte aant Until rtay 01 July, 1W. Cll a. It. MoiKKM i(l'alr. Nollre for I'lilillt'ittioii. Flral pub. May li Uui pub, July It. TI M It K It .S II, ACT J I J K 3, l.H. U. . Und Offlr at. , llreon t iiy, OfeoH. May I, !'.. Notice la Itureby Klvi ti that In euml'lliinefl Willi the prnvlaloiia of Hie ai l ol t'niiKreva of Jiint. 8, W niiiiint "An awl for lilt. .! l rfu.i.T , ,n,p,, arii,i,.e. .i a. !' .11 ... Ilililar land, ill the Slat.- of Cttljfuriila, Ore lion, Kevada, and WaatiiuKimi ! rrilury," flU lol.-.l Ui all Hi P11I.II0 Land SUI. a hy aet of Annual t Ikij, t ari ililin r, i Maniilion t Ity, eounty nf Mnr.-tliun. Slate nf Wlaciiiiain, haa Ihla day tiled III Hit olll,! hla aworil taleimint No Iil'.ai. Ii.r the ,nreliae ill Uin lot CWA 10, e. IH, lot .1, , ') k IO, nf Sei.llim Ko III lu limnahli. No, K, lliinil.i No, VV.nml will offer priHif in ahou that the land (1111111 I mure valuable tor lla IImiImt or atinie lliau for agrleulliiral ptirura, and to eauoli.li hla elttlin loanhl laud Injlom Ih Id'KUIcr and lli eelver of tlila ollbw at tri'on CHy, UregiiU, till Monday, Ilia JMih day ol July, l',. lie namea a m iiiic-wihi: AOrahaiu Jnuua, of Cortland, MiiUiioinali Coiiuly,tr.nu, Hll) Smtlli.uf I'urlland,. Multnomah Cuiiuly, tlrenun, Joaeph A. Itrltta, of I'lirilaud, Miiliiuimab Couoly, (Ireii.ill. t'l.arlea htauke, of I'urtland, Multnoinali County, f lrein. Any and all iK'nuinaelalmln adwwdy tho abnveHle:llH d laud aro t. .ti'ted to III their clalma III Itllaoltlce on or txifutu "111 HUH day ul Jul), hwo, . . CUAH. B. MOOItKJ, Ktntuisr, IH'parl TIME SCHEOUUS. Arrlvu ctihmo- I'ortlimd Mneclal 9: 1 1 a 111 ShII Ijtke, .la-nver. Ft, Worth, tiinalta Krtllaaa City, St, louia.ChleHato and Fa.U Salt I .alio, Denver, Ft VVorth.iliiiuha. Kali an. CUV, HI. l'lli, t liteMijn aio F'.aat, Walla ivnliit, l.caiw Ion, 8hikmie, .Mm- lleilHill, M, I'rtlll, iHilolli.Miluiinlme, Chieiuo and K.iM. OCEAN STIAMSHIPS All MllllOK dull mill- Jivl In ehioiKe F'or -an Fiaoeineo Hnlla every 6 day Colionhlu River Sltiaiuara, To Aalorla ami Way l,niiilini:. W lllitoo-tle and V11111I1III ttirera. Ciri-Kon City. Iiayton, and Wy-l,nndlnH Wlllniuetle Itlvpr. I'oi tlimd to Corvalll and iiy-l.iiii'linN Himke ltlver, HIHHrlalo liwlaton. 4 p. 111, Alltintle K.M a t';U0 p III 7 a. m, Hpnltane Flyer ;i p 111 M a 111, p m i p. m. Daily Ex Sunday H p in Halurdiiy It) p ui 7 a. ni. rnea.Tliuf and Hut. 4 P in. Kx.Buiict'y a p. in. Moii., Wort, anil Kn. I a, 111, Tnea.Tliur mid Hitl. l.vKlpnrttt ,1 !W a. 111, I tally i-M ). in. MniitVil and Krt. I,V, I.CWiH Inn, dully t a. tn . Da. m. Vltliuit Itlvrr 4:Wp.m Kx.Mind'y Kn.Hunil'y Ori'H.m ("My, Nowiiorn, Salem, Indu. fionili'iicd W ivy l.iindlliiiH Ht. aini'r Mnitnn Hnvna rortlamt un Mon, W imI, anil Friday, Lenvoii I mli-pi-iiili-iH'o Tutn, Tliura, Mat,, at 6:.Ki a. M, Mr. Until Ii'hvi'h JtiilrpciHti'iii'ti: For I'nnlanrt A vviiy iuihIIiikm, linn, Wert, Krl, t A M. Fur t'lirvnllla A av lantlliign Tuna, TliurH, Hal, taCM, For full Information call on o. R. A N, Aift, AL. HIHKi).V, ludcpniuli'iitie, or addreaa W. H. HURLBURT, i Oouaral i'iiaMeiitr Agent I'OKTLANI) OR. iroye's lit BT r. The formula, is plainly pnhtcd ' on every bottle hence you ' know just what yo.u 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 Quininc put tip in correct proportions and is in a Tasteless form. The Iron tict3 as a tonic while the Qiiininc drives the malaria out of the system. Any reliable druggist will-tell you that Grove's, is 'the QrF$fc3f, 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'sits superiority and J excellence ; having 1 long been established. Grove's is the only Chill Cure sold throughout the entire malarial sections of fchc United Sttfct. N Gurc No Pa prise, $qc I C.1D. GallDfeati) DEALER IN til ji Slap le and Fancy K ' Opera IIouac block, Haln Street, Independence. jjV f Oat Mi I:: 'fiCE SflSS AS3 SMA1L PROFilS." ') (Jootl guotla at Right Trices Make Easy Selling, ft V 1' T M1 UVJ IIIttt-UlilfD, . ... I iS loweHttjuality of goods considered. SI V All kintln of country produce bought at the M lS HighcHt Market Trice. w 1 4-Siiire ol Yaur Patfonaa R3spsctfuII Solicited. I Thurston Lumber Company, Dallas, Oregon. ...MANUFACTURERS OF... LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Dry Stock always on Hand, also Cedar Shingle?. N()TK:-V It iv a rlrt -clmi tiry kiln wblch enable u to give you tbor otijdily tlry IttmUT. , " ' . , ssmn!mmmt!mnmmmmmmmie Cream Separators. TI10 United Shift's Cream Separator is a first v ins niacliino in every respect. r.u f itit winhinj,' to buy a Cream Separator are r.'f.'irvd to Mr. C. Iv. Eld ridge, wbo is cs tabliriliing tho Cmtinejy here. He is a practical 111:111 ami not iuterected in the Sale of any par ticular mucliiiie. Tor Falo by s A. J. Goodman, Mgr. 2 MAIX ST11EKT - - INDEPENDENCE 2 liiaiiiuiuaaiiaiiiiiiuiiiiiiuuiiiaiil keaa, i We carry a full line of a 1 ff r Also LARr1tKA.h at ia a nu m m U Cyclone and Hay Cameras Wo will sell you a Camera on the INSTALLMENT PLAN if you want one. ' . F. E. CHAMBERS, Independence - Oregon VHv vv aria, Chills 5 1 ft yt Si MnKES MAKES i laa'fPhDREH ANdadult: H7,.DA0ULTSVrV' FA.T AS a-Alil 11 PIGS '.lav ..V li'l',' Ol- ' , .Taa..''.J T$!Z BEST. PSE&GRfPriQFI IS l asteless thill ion c. 1 VI UUI JIivvn .i7 a.a ...... I. ... 1 a'.a liner mm j, nn 1 1 nnub vj uvii 1 UPPLIES vvv -v , .