THE WEST SIDE
JOS. A., a BRANT, Editor and )rritor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATKB.
1M AbVAm-KJ
Tare. i
. Ml
SATURDAY, AUGUST U, liKX).
,j.cr
No, my ou, Duller is not
China, But then re others.
1U
It is lucky for Li Hung ('hang
that ho will have do difficulty iu
establishing an alibi.
Well, well, well. Count Castol
lane has actually wounded a man
in a duel. Such a thing has not
happened in France for yearn
Europeans say American ofllcera
are too reckless in battle. Possibly,
but they have to go ahead pretty
fast to keep their men from running
over them.
, ''," ''
Aguinaldo is probably congratu
lating himself that though the war
ia over and his followers scattered,
there ia still hope in the coming
election,
w
Distingu8hod men contimue to
flop of both parties, but usually
they land in some intermediate
stage instead of going the whole
way across the chasm.
w
The Chinese invented gunpowder
aud the west iuvented machine
guus and each is somewhat sur
prised that its own invention is be
. ing used against it by the other.
It's tit for tat in this world.
The Prohibitionists announce
that they will stump the doubtful
states. This is bewildering. What
states do they consider doubtful aud
to whom? They have never carried
a state in a presidential election.
AW
No white man has ever seen the
Empress Dowager, nor has hr pic
ture ever been taken. This fact
may account for the wonderful
multiplicity of her portraits pub
lished in the up-to-date American
press.
: '
If Bobs is correctly stated, ht is
getting very tired of the guorrilla
" warfare that the Boers are waging
against him. He may well be. The
British have already lost some forty
thousand men in the Transvaal, a
force equal to the entire Boer arm
ies, and the war is by no means
over yet. '.'.'"
:" I
The summer resort season for the
great majority of the people who
treat themselves annually to a va
cation has not yet opened. It will
be in full blast when hop picking
gets fairly under way. Without
these summer resorters the growers
would have a hard time gutting
their crops saved.
Bristow's report on Cuba shows
that Rathbone is as guilty as Neely.
He is in Cuba where he can bo tried
any day without any extradition
proceedings to hamper the govern
ment, and it is to be hoped that
there will be no such delay in his
case as we have already had in re
gard to his subordinate.
ft
Otto Gilstrap, of the Eugene
Register, says that while he (and
other things) came up from Frisco,
the fish were hungry and he fed
them. Perhaps this accounts for
the large number of dead fish along
the coast just now.
w ft
The state has paid during the
past year, says the Salem Journal,
478,982 for coyote scalps. They
come high but the sheep rndustry
must be protected. Yes, says the
Shaniko Leader, and in protecting
the sheep industry at least $100,000
worth of sheep have been saved to
the producers. But how does this
benefit the valley farmer, where a
coyote has not been seen for ages?
ft ft ft
There is a great howl in Portland
"over the intention of the Northern
Pacific railroad managers to divert
Oregon grown wheat to Tacoina, in
stead of turning it over to the 0. R.
& N. Co., to be hauled to the Ore
gon metropolis, as has been the
rule heretofore. The Northern Pa
cific is hereafter to get the complete
haul over its own lines. If this
matter, shall unite the people of
Portland and of this state in a con
certed and determined effort to
build up Oregon and its cities, it
will be a good thing. There is no
reason why the Webfoot state
should not now enter upon a long
period of development and growth.
It will only require the united ef
forts of her own people, who have
heretofore hid the light of Oregon
under a bushel, and allowed Wash
ington and California to absorb the
lion's share of the benefits of east
ern capital, enterprise and immi
gration. , It has often been said
that Oregon needed an earthquake
to wake her people up. This haa
been in a large degree elandorous.
But something has been needed to
get Oregon people to working to
gether and pushing their claims for
ward everlastingly for recognition.
r-SUVemoan,
WA8H1XQTOX LETTER. '
Washington, D. C, July 30.
That one of the bloodiest wars in
history is about to be fought in
China is now almost the general be
lief in Washington, but a much
better understanding must be
reached by the nations supposod to
bo allied against China before any:
thing important ii likely to be ac
complished. The jealousy, ; open
and secret, between Russia and
Japan, is believed to be largely, if
not entirely, rewponsiblo for the de
lay in starting the allied army from
Taku to Pekin. The safety of the
foreign ministers is "no longer the
most important factor. Even ac
cepting the Chinese assurances of
their safety, the known massacre of
other foreigners has made the occu
pation of Pekin by a foreign army
necessary in order to teaoh the
Chinese a needed lesson in good be
havior as well as to compel the
payment of a suitable indemnity
If the other powers declare war on
China, the president will have to
call an extra sesson of oongrecs to
decide what this government will
do. '
Spain isn't the first country to
be greatly benefitted by a terrible
threshing, but there is no doubt of
its having benefitted largely by its
American licking. Testimony to
that effect is given by all who have
visited Spain recently. For in-
staiieo. Mr. C. II. Slater, a Colorado
. . i . . ... j
nusiness man, wno nas jusv reiunieu
from a trip through Spain said:
"The Spanish people are entering
on a new era of prof perity. Spam'i
humiliating defeat in her war with
the U. 8.", has worked a complete
revolution in the aspirations of her
people. The loss of her colonies.
which at the time was regarded as
a calamity, has proved her greatest
blesnins. It has served to divert
attention to the home land and its
possibilities of development. 'So
long as Spain was a colonial power,
her young men looked to the colon
ies as their possible source of wealth,
and those of them who were pro
gressive left their homes to seek for
tune in the islands, there being no
industrial development in Spain,
such of the population as were com
pel led to remain at home grow
poorer and poorer as the years went
by. All this is changed now. Men
of wealth, who formerly had all
their interests in the insular pos
sesions, are now looking about for
investments at homo, and there is
promise of such development as will
make the Spaniards a great people
again."
Maj. E. T. Ladd, U. 8. A., treas
urer of Cuba, who was in Washing
ton a day or two ago, talked very
plainly about the Cubans, consider
ing his official position. He safd:
"The Cubans are a harmless people,
in no way fit for self-government,
and the announcement of the early
departure of the U. S. troops which,
among the better element, had not
been expected for the next ten years
at least, has aroused a strong feel
ing against the proposed step. The
Spaniards and the better class of
Cubans undoubtedly . prefer an
American protectorate. A cry for
self-government comes from the idle
class and those who do not repre
sent the best interests of the island.
The finances of the island are in
good condition. Since the first of
January, 1899, we have collected
something like $23,000,000 and
have spent some $20,000,000. leav
ing a surplus of about $3,000,000.
The commercial conditions are bet
ter and the sanitary conditions far
ahead of what they have usually
been."
The adage about going away from
home for news was again verified
when it was cabled from Madrid,
that the U. S. had offered Spain
$100,000 for the two islands of the
Philippine group located outside of
the geographical boundaries named
by the treaty which transferred the
Philippines to this government, and
the news was correct, too, It was
a little surprising id Washington,
outdde of official circles, as it was
officially announced when Spain
first claimed the right to retain
sovereignly over those islands that
this government had peremptorily
domed that right, it is now ex
plained that this government is
bound to abide by the boundaries
named in the treaty, and that its
offer to purchase the two islands,
which are unimportant was to pre
vent either of them being obtained
by an European power which wish
es to establish a naval station in
those waters.
Complaints of army officers of a
shortage of modern field guns, have
resulted in an order for 200 three
inch field guns of the latest type.
These guns will cost about $1000
each, and about the same amount
will be spent for ammunition for
them. The new type of gun has
been thoroughly tested, and is de
clared by our ordnance experts to
be the best of its kind. .
There isn't much consolation for
prohibitionists in the annual re
port of the commissioner of internal
revenue for the fiscal year ending
June 30 last.
There waa an in-1
crease over the previous year in the
sale of all kinds of liquor stamps,
in distilled liquors ; 0,701,009 gal
Ions, and in fermented liquors,
2,749,735 barrels. v Many find con
solation, however, in a decrease of
cigarettes weighing not moro than
threo pounds to the thousand of
107,051,180. There wan an Increase
oleomargarine stamps of 23,76S,023
pounds. ; . ''
There ia enough idle money in
Salem to build a motor lino to Sil
verton, or to Independence and
Dallas. And such a linn, honestly
constructed and well managed,
would pay at least 4 per cent inter
est on the investment, lsldes do
ing- a world of good. Statesman.
Thank you, Kindly Brother. But
we. opine that Independence con
hoe her own row; ami anyhow we
don't want a road to Salem vry
badly. We prefer to build our line
out towards Falls City. A line
from here to Salem would be a good
thing for Salem. V
i ft ft
"Rattlesnake" Jones is the name
of ft Boise man who captures snakes
and sells them to the Chinese who
puts them in bottles of whisky and
lets the whisky stand two years.
What remains of the snakes is then
removed and the whisky left to
clarify, which takes five years. The
liquid then is a sovereign cure for
rheumatism, says the Statesman
The Chinese claim it will cure the
most vloleut case. Down this woy
our boys cau get "snakes" without
waiting seven years. Some of the
whisky they drink is enough to
bring them In nn hour at most.
Navigation on the Willamette
river, excepting for steamers of
light draft, is suspended for the
summer season. This ought not to
1)6, says the Salem Statesman.
There is enough water in this
stream, under a proper system of
improvements, to allow its miviga
tion the year through. And the
Willamette valley is certainly im
portant enough to justify the im
provement of the river by the gov
ernment. The cities along its banks
should get together, and stay to
gether, in an effort to have the im
provement made. .
ft ft
The second number of the Oregon
Historical Quarterly is at hand and
as usual is replete with interesting
sketches of early stato history, The
Quarterly contains the following
articles: "The Oregon Question,"
by Joseph R. Wilson; "Our Public
Land system, and its Relation to
Education in the United States,"
by Mrs. Frances Fuller Victor;
"Glimpses of Life in Early Oregon,"
by Mrs. William Markland Mol-
son; "Not Marjoram the Spanish
Word 'Oregano' not the Original of
Oregon," by II. W. Scott; "Re
miniscences of Louis Labonte," by
H. S. Lyman; "A Narrative of
Early Events in Oregon Ascribed
to Dr. John McLoughlin;" "Review
of Hooks," etc, 1 he price is one
dollar a year, and if succeeding
numbers are equal in merit to this
one. the punlicauon will be val
uable to every Oregonian, not only
to read, but to preserve.
ft ft ft
The wheat growing farmers of the
Willamette valley will experience
one of the hardest times this full
they have in many years. In the
ong run it may prove a benefactor
to them. It will cause many of
them to go into diversified farming
and stock raising, for which Oregon
and this valley are specially and
abundantly adapted and for which
there must for many years, says tho
IIomcHteud, be a good demand. I he
outlook for wheat growing in Ore
gon is gloomy at best. This must
necessarily be so from the simple
fact that so many other countries
can gruw wheat cheaper, and are
nearer the markets of the world
Russia, India, and some of the
countries of South America have
developed during the past few years
into vast wheat regions where labor
is much cheaper. But for wool
growing and stock rojsing those
countries cannot compete with Ore'
con. It must follow that our peo
pie give more attention to dairying
and stock raising. Hut there will
bo no less wheat grown in the Wil
lamette valley or in Oregon under
a system of diversified and intensi
fied farming (in bushels) than now
and heretofore. But a less acreage
of land will be required to raiBe it.
And more of it will be consumed on
the farms in the feeding of stock.
More of it will be ' on centra tod in
form before being sent to market.
William Montgomery, our barber
who lives out on Alder Slope, in
forms us that he saw some young
Chinese pheasants the other morn
ing. Three years ago enough mon
ey was raised by private Bubscrip
tion to send away and procure
twelve pairs of these birds. I hey
have been heard of and seen fre
quently but this is the first acoount
of their propagation. Wallowa
Chieftain.
ft ft ft
A Tacoma councilman has intro
duced an ordinance to govern tho
the town's street car service. It
provides that.no passenger -will be
allowed to stand on the inside of
any car for lack of seating room,
and the company will not be allow
ed to take on more passengers than
they have seats for. Gates must be
placed on each end of every closed
car, and passengers be prevented
from alighting on the danger side
of a double track. .
FARM EXPOSITION LETTER,
-." From our ItouUr Currnnxmdanl,
Parts, Franco, July 15.
It was part of my duty to loo the
minister of commerce (M. Miller-
and) a few days ago it) connection
with the Fourth, and while waiting
(or him I passed the time looking
through Fornand Lubori'i "Grand
Review" at he calls his monthly
magaxtne. Llxrl is well known
to Americans as as the heroic a
voeato of Dreyfus a tall, burly
young man with immense vitality
and strength, and any amount of
fighting iownr, He is married to
an English woman . and speaks
English better than his wife Kuk
French, no doubt, as he tells you
himself, because he makes her talk
English so that ho limy ' not forget
that language, "if she wants
lesson in French let her come and
take one in the courts," he adds.
Well, in the Grand Review an
other Dreyfuslte you know of in
America, vei Guyot, suggests
rather than prophesies that France
will some day become Protestant.
Does that surprise you? Yet It
not so surprising if you think of it
The qualities of tho French mind
and character are eminently adapt
ed for Protestantism shrewd, logi
cal, not canity deceived once the
first glamour of sotrie precious dog
ma has worn off, such are the
French. But first let mo soy that
when I qicak of France I do not
mean Paris nor when I speak of
Paris do I mean France. They are
two countries, ulfnost two nation
alities, and though, politically and
artistically, Paris rules Franco, it
is only suiwlicially and she gives
France neither religion nor moral
ity. That is done by Rome, for the
priests educate the intellectual and
moral forces of tho nation and the
priests take their instructions from
Rome. But for NujKtlwn the First
a priest despiser if ever there was
one France might easily have be
come Protestant at tho revolution;
in fact Naoleon was widely reviled
for suppling tho foreign influence
of tho Pope and for signing the
Concordat with Kin In .1801. The
Concordat is tho base of the present
French religious system. But Na
Heon could not do without tho
1m, or rather his ambition made
him soppoxe he could make the
Pope his vuhhivI, and through the
I'ojm! foreign countries, lie brought
the Pope of his day to Paris, you
rememlier, for his coronation and
when the 1'of.e offered to place the
crown on his head, ho very clover
seized it, placed it on his head him
self, and then on that of his Em
prees. Now tho result of the Con
cordat Is that the foreign Catholic
system has grown into tho French
mind and habits and the govern
ment cannot get rid of it if it would.
The government, it is true, nomi
nates tho GO French bisiiops, but
the Popo has an absolute veto, aud
as tho 3XX) cures are irremovable,
and the 7000 vicars entirely in the
hands of of the bishops, the govern
ment cannot dispossess them. I
am far from saying or thinking
there is a disposition on a largo
scalu in France to turn to Protest
antism. Country life in France is
the abomination of desolation and
tho Catholic church with its glitter
ing ceremonial, its fetes, and its
clever priesthood are almost the
sole means of intellectual distrac
tion and amusement for the people.
Literature is not spread and read
through France as in the United
States. I only say, that there is a
Protestant movement of consider
able forco and that vast numbers of
French people despise tho French
clergy and their ways. Many, cer
tainly, detest tho confessional.
Whether any thing will happen to
strengthen the movement I speak
of, or to hopelessly discredit the
Catholio church in France, no one
can Bay. One thing seems obvious.
Unless there shall bo some great
moral change, somo species of purj;
gation,' France must continue to
sink in the scale of nations like
Italy, Spain, Bolgium and other
Catholic or largely Catholio na
tions. .
I was talking tho other day to
Arch Bishop Ireland, of St. Paul,
about tho ubo of English in the
Catholio church. He thinks the
church will one day use nothing
but English and reminded me that
de Maistre so prophesied a hundred
years ago. If ever such a thing
does happen, if the Latin mass and
the gay ritual that becomes neces
sary owing to the mass's failure to
reach the worshiper's heart, is ever
anglicised, it will be at any rate a
first step towards reform.
Nursing Mothers
dread hot weather. They
know how It weakens and
m Know now it weakens and A
A how this affects the baby.
Jjf All such mothers need W
W Scott's Emulsion. It gives ')
yj them strength and makes y)
m the baby's food richer and m
M more abundant. Jtt
Yl Mo.anm. Allflroggtati. Yl
Tj turn to another subject, yet
one not wholly irrelevant, foreign
languages, Mr. Charlemagne Tower,
the United States amlmitador to
Russia, has written a letter to the
New York Times' Paris Exposition
edition omphalng the imKrtanc
to Americans of learning foreign
languages. Mr. Tower asserts that
not only in diplomacy but in trade is
a sound knowledge of foreign lan
guages necessary, and all the, more
now that America is entering upon
now and far-off fields of enterprise
and administration. It seems good
advice If we were really reconciled
to expansion. And expand we
surely must; it is inevitable; not,
perhaps, by merely grabbing terri
tory, but in tho race of progress
that is going on between all nations
over a globe that every year is be
coming more and moro common
ground.
Few men are likely to adopt the
coatlesi shirt fashion. In the first
place, it has no pockoU and in the
second place, on hot days it would
necessitate carrying an umbrella to
shield the shoulders from the sun,
which would burn right through
a shirt. Women can get along
without pockets and don't mind
parasols, but with men it Is differ
ent. ;; .".
ft ft ft
Naturally, Russia wants the lion's
share in China, and it is suspected
that she even wants the British
Lion's share.
Nutlcs for l'ublleatlan.
KIM pub. Auk. II. Ut pub. Oct. U
TIMHKK I, A NO. ACT JUNK 3, IH7.
United Statu l.it4 Offlwi, at Of-iion City,
Orxffmi, A ikii1 rti It,
NnllnvltttvrolirKtvon that III ntullant-
Willi lliu pruvMiiiin n( Ilia wl i( (.'im,trvM
J ii lis , it. untied "Au art lor tho Ml of
tlmbor lutiiln in I In- Nuiva nl California, One
lull, Nnvada, null Wulilnittiiii TorrltuMf."
aUtiiited to nil tho I'utilla Mud HluUw tir "l
ol A iitiuxt i, 1mm, rlitrtuaun HlnhlMirg. nl lnt
I'IiihImiiw, ( i.unly of I'olk. Mum nl unbolt, lilt
t lilt tiny filed in thin unit liii Hwuru
Inrli! Nn. ttjoH, fur tlm imrrliiMW of Ilia H 'it
HW NW 14 ol tfW SW i of NW of mki.
IUiii .So, J, in Uiwii.liipNn.lrt.rituitoNu.il
rl,iiii1 wllloflW I'pml In .how llml tlivlnml
might it morn vhIiimIiIh for li llmb-rur nt'iiiti
IIimi for mtilimliurftl purpiMM, and i i-.mu
llili hit rial in U) Mid land bi lom tlm Iti'ul.ti-r
ml Karxlvrr ol tin. nftti m Ureguu t It v Ore
gun, on frliUy. tn itlt ! of uctiilHir, lt.
Ha nmuM wIiiimmni: Krui iniiii w. Ituliiu
mol Niu uiiy, or : MIkIimiI u. FIviiii. of
Knilnflty. Or 1 Allwrt N. M.tilnii, ol rH
t'lty.Of.; Jeroino DuruMd', ol liulniidiiu'e,
Or.
Any mid nil iwrwintotiiliiilnif advamrly tlm
dlHiVB.ilnwrllwil IkiiiI. t rfHUMtmt Ui flli
Jhlli ly ol lii'lolwr, rut.
( II Alt, II. McHHIM,
1 ltrKi!r.
iiwir nmnin in mi oiruw uu or iniora miii
Mice for I'ulillrKtliM.
Pint pub. Auk, 11. Ut ilt. Oct. lit.
TIMHKK UNO ACT. JUNK , I7tt.
United Suit Und ontoo, ownun city,
Oregon, Aunimttl, :W.
Notion It Imnihy glvmi Hint In c"inilliu'u
Willi tho iroH.lom of tlm n l of llnmrm of
Juno , Ih, uiiliili'il ' An i t fur tlm Ml ol
Umtr Imidsln tli Suit' of rHforni, or.
gun, Nuvmm, mui WMiiiiiginn larniory,"
oKU'nded lull tlm I'ul.lm IjuhI HUUii by act
of Aihii.14. lNVJ. Han mill r . Hiim . of At
ny, County of Mnn, Htniv ofOri'ton, lm tin
liny flli il In llil ollliw hut .worn .nuriiuoil
f.u.oji.1, lor lllr purrnMo ol intinK ol mm'.
lion 12. in liwn.lilii No. 7 N. Mime Nil wt-.t,
,d will offer proof to nlmw tlmt tlm land
ought In mora valuable for ti.lliulwrnr ton
tlu for igrtiniltiilMl potr., and UiimiUiIi.
II. Ii lilt flalin toaiffd limit In-fore Hi ltfKl-lr
and Kiu'.ilvi'r of linn oinVe at lrtiiii City,
Ort'gun, on Krldny, the Mill day oforlouor,
IWiu.
llnnaiilM a iWllllrmwai John J. I'olllln, ((
Albany, Ortgn; Prank IHvlii, nf Albany,
Oregon: Aliliuli Wllllaina, or Albauy, Orrgoii;
Calvin K. Hubert, of Albany, Oregon.
Any and nil pennon claiming advarwly Did
aUiVa-dioerlliad land, am hxiiie.liMt lu Hie
llielr claim, in th la olllea on or bvfura Mid Jolti
day of Ot'tolwr. I W0.
, CHAS. B, MOOItKH,
Kcglnlur
Nollte fur rubllratiun.
Flratpnb.Aug.lt lt pub.Oct, li
TIMHKK UNU, ACT JUNK J, 1H7H.
I'll I led Stt Und OHIce, Oregon City,
Oregon. Augu.t mb, l;K).
Nutlee Ii horeiiY given that In ciimpllanca
with 111, nrovt.liili. of the aet ol I'ougrtHoi of
June 8, Ihjs puiltliM "An act lor Ilia tale of
limber lamli lu theHCaten ol Callfnn.la, Oro
gnu, Nevada, aud Wa.uluglon Territory,"
attended to all the I'ulillv Mud Stattw fiy net
of Align.! 4,'lmii, t'alvm K. Hubert, of Weal
Hlliwrior. cotllllv ol ImiiiiiIh.. Hlatn ol Wlwon.
Ill, Int. llllr, day Slid III tlil olltea lilt nworll
lalemuul Nn. fiJ.J, lor the puri'tia vl Ilia W i
oi w ;vn mnmou .o. , iu lowuanip no. n,
Itnngo No. H W, and will uflor proof to .how
that the land nought ! mom valualilu lor
It timber or aUiuu than for agrleultural
purixne, and to e.laliliali hU elnlm itiMld
laud liefnra llio Kcglnivr and Koeelver ol f l la
olllee at Dregou Cliy, Oregon, on frlday, Hie
aiili clay ol lletuber, I Wit).
Its nmo a wltitnoaiMi John J, Collin., ol
Aiuany, Oregon; rrani I'ovino, nl Allialiy,
Oregon; llaujaiulu K. Kii.wll.ol Albany. Ore
gon; Abllnh Wllllama.of Albany. Oregon.
Any and all pernoua claiming advernely tile
above-dimcrloed litmH are reqiieiited to II le
day oi Oelulnir, Ivuu.
tneir eiaimi in iiuiouiue on or iHiinrti miu min
CHAS, II, UUOKKH, .
hvglntvr,
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tliem; trado marka, iloslgna, cavoat. Infringe
Iiieiita, (luuUloua In lending mtcnlountii,fito.
Till pamphlet will bo aunt (reft lonnyone
writing l (J. A, Hiiow A Co., Waaliliiglon, 1). O
50UTH and EAST
-vla-
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO
x Shasta Route.
Train leaven Independence for Portland and
way alatlonn at p, m. .
Luave lur Corvallia at 11:00 a.
Lv Portland
Lv Albany
Ar Anhland
" Haoriimonto
San Krtuicludo,,,
" Ogden..
" Denver
11 Kaiism City....
" 0'htottgo , . .
K:Bna. m.
l'J;:Klp. ru.
, l'J id a. m.
6HK) p. 111.
7:00 p. nu
10:M)p. m.
ll:im a. in.
4:X it. in,
n:i& ni,
7:4a p.m.
,. 5:15 a. m.
, tl:(H) a.m.
. 7:Hra. m,
, 7:16 a in.
11:45 a. in
9:00 a. in
7:OT a. m
0:80 a, m
7:00 a. m
0:oo p. ni
N:M0 a, in
:.rif ii, in
4:00 a. in
fl:J6 p. in
:Un.m
ViM p. in
I' Lob Angeld ,
" Kl Pami
" Kort Worth
' ' City of Mexico.,
11 IIoiiHtnn
" Now Orloani,
Wiulilnntoa ....
" New York
1 :M p, m.
(1:00 p. m,
0:80 a, m,
, O.fti a, m.
, 4:00 a. in,
0 :2 p, in.
0:42 a. m.
12:4:1 p, m.
Pullman and Touriat enra on both trains
CI air cam Banramunto to Ogden and lil I ao
and tourist or to tlhloago, St. LouIh, Now
Orleans and Washington.
Connecting at Ban Francisco with overa
ateamnhip Unoi for Honolulu, Japan, China
Philippine!, Central and South America. .
feoeMR.G. A. Wilcox at independence ita.
Uon.oraddreaa 0. H. MARKIIAM, '
Qnral Paaawgor AeuV PwrUaud, Or.
T firry Kilillilla V'rce.
Tlm Southern . I'ltciflc coitimiiy
nvt mark fur IllM-rality ,011 ro
Kri'UNlve liium wlion it offt-red to car
ry all exliitiiU to ami fro in the Mfttu
fuir frmi. Tliit nc'lion of tho com
imny pkct'ii isvt-ry rounty on It
lino in I'uoy rctclt uf tlm Btulo fuir
thin ynit, ami will cimblo tlm
loutlitTii lortitiit of tho utato to t-x
lilliit her fttrnoua fruitH, vpgnitiilf"
tttnl Kruiim at a tiuall cxiicnKu. Tho
following letter U co !nirt mui to
tho iioint tlmt it nui'Ud.ao luitiK-'r
coinniiuit other tlttui to miy It i up
to tho hwio now to iiiHuru a rue
ooHnftil fair:
"i'ortlaiul, July 20 Mr. M D.
VVIutloiii, BucreUry 8tut Jinaril of
AKrituilture, I'ortlunJ, Or. it;ur
Sir: In order to eucourago txhihit
or and attendance at tho statu fair
thirt company will transport ex
hihlti oriKiiuting at puiiitu on iu
linen within the coniiia of tho tat
to Hit loin and return to point of
origin fruo of cimrgo. lCuhihitori
will liu mjulred to pay tho churett
on shipment to Hitlem, which
thargiB will ho refuiul id when goods
are delivered to the companyV
agent for renhiprnetit to pmnt f
origin. Vouru truly, 0. Jl. Mahk
riAM, tieneral Frwitit and l'uiifeii
ger Agent."
West Side-
AND
Weekly Oregonian
One Year, (In advance) . $J.oo
t'lTV OF IMICmOLNCK.
eoi'Nea.
r. K. t'liam'iera
V JlllllM
t I.Mpvrlln
(irrirhmi,
Irwin Ctnnll
11. II. Jaaporiuiii
Lilart
K I,. Ketehum,.,.,
K.TIieiiklw
J, K, hiiekley
A. it. JtniiiiiMiii, Jr.,
J. N, AnnntroiiK ,,
Mayor
..Keonrder
. NhmIhiI
, Trvaanrur
, Nlntit WuleU
The fltjp oounell uiwu ou lite Aral and tnlrd
Ium.iIh) . , .
rit.UKKXAL K0(lr:ilE-.
HorleliiM anil ludtimof Iiidi peiuleuco ineul
aalullnwa:
oim rauowa nU,
HO. 1'. W -III. .l and Mil Uunday. D. ol
l., ind an.l t'li Monday.
I . O. P.KneaiiipiiietH. 2nd and (Hi Tuaday.
1 Helilci Ii, lt and Id fuexday. Hubordlual
liatga, Yburaday.
TOKI'.-Wedudrtr.
WO. W,-1M. 31 and Ath Krlduy. W. Clrole,
'2nd and tin t-rldiiy.
KATKKNALL'MUN -and and (III Haluulay.
WIllIT.akR iui.i..
MAtH'AllKlJt- 2iidaiid lli Monday.
KUMWruilH Tuedny.
KUIiMi: HALL.
Bl.rKI,OIHR-Oil tlmt Hiiturday orl or Im.
torn full uuHin, and two weeka itiereufiur.
Cbapuir meet on tlmt IfriUuy after lull
II.IKIM.
EAHI KU.N STAlt-Heoond and fouilli Tuea
day. THE CITY BOOK STORE
Carries a line Line of-
'STATIONERY
CONFECTIONERY,
BOOKS, CIGARS,
TORACCO.
Hobiiisou & Co.
Iii'1iihiikIoih'o, Orison,
u
5
VI-
Depart
TIME SCHEDULES,
Arrive
fhleau-o-Ihirtlaiid
Hpecial
(hi) a lit
Hall Lake, .Oliver.
Kl. Worth, OnmhHf,
KauaaM City, HI,
lniia,Ctilouio aud
Kaat.
4 p. m.
Atlnntlc
Knpreiw
U;UU P IU
Kill I tke, Henver. Kt
City, M, I amii,
t'lileiiKo am biU
7 a. i
Walla Walla, Lewis
tu, Mpokanii, Mm
litHNilta, M, l'aul,
lJtiiutli.il ilwaukvv,
Cliii-ngii aud liiwit.
7cTll'sTlAMlPr
All i.nllliiK ilHlen mill-
JiH l lueliniiKO
Ior -ail Kltt'ieUiM
Hulla every 0 diiyn
Columbia Kivvr
MltMtmrri.,
To AMorin ami Way.
, lHniliiiK.
U lllmii, He and
Vrtiiiblil Klvera.
Oreitou city. Uaybm,
and Way-l-aiiilln;
Willamette Itlver.
Piii tlnnd til (Nirvallla
mid Wny.l.HiulniKii
8imkii Itlver.
Itlpnrliilo lwlKlnn,
Bimkans
Klyer
(MO V 111
8 a. m.
pm
Daily
Ex Hominy
p in
(a tardiiy
J p '"
7 a. m.
ruiw.Thnr
aud Hat.
fla. in.
Tuea.'l'iiur
and Hut.
I.vltlparla
5 :i a. ni.
Holly
8 a. in, M'lllaiuotta ltlvvr 4;8(ii.m
Bs.Nund'jr Kjt.Sunrt'j'
Onmon City, Nnwlicrir, Salem, ludii.
pandemia A Way Umdinnii, atoanior Mnrtno
Ira vim I'ortland un Mon, W.d, and Krlilay.
l'Bvca liidi'i'Bndi'iH'iiTHwH, Tluim, Hal, at
ft:ia) A. M. Mir. Rulli Imivph liiili'iiundi'iiotii
KnrHirilnntl A way IiiiiiIIiikh, Mnn, Wed, v"
Fri, (AM, Knri'orviilliH wnv Inuilluiia
'Tinw.Tliura, Sat, 5:,'I0 t'.M.. . . .
For fill I Innirmatliin nail on 0. II. A s. Ar
AI HKKItON, ludiiipruliioe,or nddrcaa
W. H. HURLBURT,
Uuneral PiwaciiRtir Aitent
. ' . 1'OKTUANI) OK
fl
u.
' THE BEST PRESCRIPTION IS
Grove s
The formula
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 are 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 1
and excellence having long been . established. Grove's, is the
only Chill Cure sold throughout the entire malarial sections, of
iq Utiud Statcv No Cure, No Pay, Price. 50c
i C. 1D. Caibf eatl7
to
DCAlCR in.
I Staple and Fancy Groceries.
i
Opera llou.w Mock, Haln
to
liifiii:: m m i siiFirl
()0(1 goixk ut Right l'riccB Mako Easy Selling.
jfo Our good are iirijt-claKH, our prices as lo as, the
lowi'Ht quality of gooL considered. - y
All . kinds yf country produce bought flt tho Sfy
to Ilighwt Market l'ricf!. - . Al
to'
lite of, Your Patas B?sj8c!Iully Solicited.
Thurston Lumber Company,
Dallas. Oregon.
...MANUFACTURERS OF...
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS
Dry Stock always on Hand, also Cedar Shingles. V
N0TK:-V h ive a llr-tl elm dry kiln wtilcb enablen uu to give jou tbor
nullity lry liunlmr.
HiitimiiMitiiitmjitHinitimmntm
Cream Separators
, Tli United Rtnte.s Crwim Separator is a first
cI jks nmcliine in ovt-ry respect.
I'artipB wlnhinir to buy a Crmm Separator
'are reffrral to Mr. C. K. Kldridgp, who is cs
' Utblititiing tho t' it'ii ui ojy litre. He is a practical
man and not iuterected in the sale of any par
ticular iimdiiiiu.
SC -For salo Lv
f R. M. WADE & CO.,
A. J. Goodman, Mgr. 2
MAIN STREET - - INDEPENDENCE 2
iaiiauiiaiiiuiiaituiiiuuuauaiuulf
r tawi MUI
m .pesiic
THE GREAT MAJESTIC
2L
i
4 " .Sit MlUJtStC
$"m;,- i ' hts. a ASSjHfta 1 ...
Kx.Bi.inry P g . . si.tMii. sr.tstis
.M.iii.'Wfrt J It Jl V1 ftlp-V !j
and fri. j Sr jf.T--' , 2
tun, dally : ,1 . i -jsvaajM
THE GREAT MAJESTIC
F. E. CHAMBERS,
la J A at BMBk m J A m a, av .
malaria, Chills Hjd
a' i.-T (. ',"! . .
yfj MAKES
CHlLDREf'iAi.'.ii?
AS fat a$
KULIJ, ...
Tasteless
is . plainly - printed on every
Fa FAT AC T iT1- r-iVJjM
1
V!
M
VI
S
M
Street, Independence,
' jla . a '"aam W
VSI88 Kange
with a wrought-iroD trip '
like the peddieraeell only
we sell them from ten to
twenty dollars less.
T
We will beat the ped
ndleratliisownpe and offer the name terms
and time that he does,
only we are here all the
time to make good our
guarantee, and you are
fortunate if you see him
more than once.
Beeour llangee and get
prices before buying,
Pi
en
bottle hence you
Chiiloiiic