THE WEST SIDE
Ttltphona, No. 141.
SATURDAY, SEITEMHEK I, 1U00.
HNtOHTS or VVTIII A.
UOMKH t.OIXIK NO. 4.V MKKTS
1 I
WrtlnwUx vulni(. Mimitwra will Ink
due milk mluYr I licmaiYa according l,r
Vl'tllii Kull)Uro lnvlud to allvnd lin
i-.mvi.iil,-iiL It. I,, r- KA.IKH.lt. r.
V. I.. CKA7.IKH.O. (
J. W, KlCMAKlKioN, g.R.8.
All th hop yanli will t going next
wek.
IViratile gtxxU cliritp at J. L. Slock
too'i duriim hop piiking.
Hood tanning mills at U. M. WaJ A
Co', trio fcS) to fia.
Acont Wlloox yt be'i haiKliwi
cuoutih aulplinr during the wwk to make
email ituuruo.
Stt rtxIneUon in prices in our d on
hicvclea, don't luira this clmuott. Camp
bell Bros.
" Snlem ba an onlinnm-e taxing tele-
phonos in the city 6 cents a month.
Hon into J. L. Stockton' lor nice
stylish drtws good, moiiV olothing,
boots and shoes, etc, etc.
We have sewral bikes on hand and
they must be sold this (all. CauipMl
liros.
The Salem Unfit A Traction company
has voluntarily advanced wages oi their
employes ten cents per day.
COllDWOOD taken on subscription
at the WEST SIDE office.
Uiiruore A Calbreath have been work,
ing like beavers all week getting their
iruit dryer in shape lor business. When
completed they will have a model plant.
Golf capes, lovely jackets, now in at
J. L. Stockton's.
Buy your mill leed at the Colliiu mill.
Bran, 12 per ton ; shorts, fU per tou.
Ice cream and ice cream soda at
Robinson'.
Fred DOuty and John Mills are think,
ing seriously o( pooling their issues and
going into partnership ou the guessing
question. Neither one has tb advan
tage over the other when it comes to
guessing. ,
At Robinson's you Can have crushed
Iruits iu your ice cream.
"Dad" Loeke says that "Dutch"
Hedges may be an expert in some things
but blasting isn't oi.e of them, lie is
too premature, says Dad.
There will be services at the Metho
dist Episcopal church Sunday at U a.
ru., subject, "Tue'Way"; and 7:30 p. ru.,
subject, "What are the Wild Waves
Sayiug?" Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Jas. Mottershead, pastor.
Goods cheap, cheap, cheaper, cheapest
at J. L. Stockton's while you are hop
ping. Try Moore, the barber, north side of
"C" street, opposite Knox's grocery
store, (or a hair cut or shave.
Laroy Uilmore, who has been attend
ing school iu Salem for some mouths,
has accepted a posiliou as stenographer
in the office of the division superintend
ent of the Great Northern railway In
Kalispell, Montana, and left Saturday
for that place.
Be sure and see J. L. Stockton's slock
of goods w bile you are here.
A jolly crowd of members of the
Woodmen's Circle went to Buena Vista
last Friday evening (or a fraternal visit.
Two hacks were well filled and the trip
was an enjoyable one. The Buena Vista
Circlera know how to make visitors leel
at home. During the evening our folks
were entertained with music, recitations
and addresses. Ice cream and other re
freshments were served plentifully.
Buy your cameras and supplies of
F. E. CHAMBERS
Mr. E. C. Pentland has lor sale three
lots in Hill's addition, which cost $300 a
few years ago. lie asks for a cash offer
on them now. Any reasonable offer ac
cepted. Also 40 acres of timber laud
near Falls City. Make an offer on it.
Steel ranges at R. M Wade A Co's at
prices that cannot be met by any can
vassing agent.
Prof. W. II. Whiteaker has moved to
Portland, his household goods going
down the first of the week. He expects
to practice his system of magnetic heal
ing, there being quite a call for it.
Special Sale of men's shoes at J. L.
Stockton's.
A hay baler kept hammering away in
iront of Ed Hilliard's shop Tuesday on
lot of hay for J. H. Burton. It is not
usual for balers to come to town to bale
liay. Quite a number of visitors wit
nessed the operation.
For special rate on Llppincott's
Magazine to subscribers of the VVkbt
Hide, call at the office.
Mr. Baker has become quite faddist
on'canes made Irom natural woods. Just
now he has on display in the Raket
Stor window some thirty canes of var
ious design, making quite a unique
sight.
Why is it that farmers will buy fan
ning mills and steel ranges o( strangers
canvassing through the country when
they can buy from their home dealers
for 50 per cent less.
There came near being a pleasant sur
prise for the train postal clerk on Tues
day afternoon. The time between trains
is too short to write and mail letters in
the postofiice, so a great many people
take their letters to the train. Mr. J. S.
Cooper was among this class on Tuesday
and unthinkingly put a fifty-dollar
greenback among hia letters to be placed
on the train. He discovered his mistake
before the train arrived and the postal
clerk was knocked out of a surprise.
A rather amusing stab is just now be
ing worked to a hard boiled finish by the
wily book agent op which some people
proceed to biU. Thusly: Mr. Book
agent drops in and makes it appear that
the book publishers, in order to get
their work introduced, has limited the
eale of the same to five parties in each
town, and that your name (think of the
lionorl) has been handed in to the com
mittee (whoever that body is) as one of
the five to be thus favored (?). It is a
great eell but many nibble on it just the
same. Tfiese smooth book agents are
limited to no number and would dispose
of 500 sets in each town if they could
In looking over files of the Wkbt 8iib
of two years ago, we find that contribu
tions were made by several sportsmen
of this vicinity towards a pool for the
purchase of Eoglish partridges. Al Her-
ren informs us that this money is sun
in the bands of Capt. Riley, of Portland,
and the chances are good lor s number
of birds to be had on account thereof.
This matter has lately come up and Is
being pushed by leading sportsmen iu
other localities. We will either have
' the birds or our money back.
Miss Mattel Wells is visiting relatives
In Corvallls.
Mrs. K. C. Pentland came home trout
her Dalle visit on Friday evening.
Baa Wagner, ol Salem, was In the city
last Monday.
M. G. Flynn. ol Falls City, wu tn
town the first ol the week.
"Where are you going, my pretty
maid?" .
"Going to pick hops, sir," she said.
Ernest Welch and Miss Edna Hub
bard came up from Salem Tuesday even
ing on a short visit.
The "crab" elub now meeta on Wed
nesday evenings.
J, 8. Cooper took a run up Into the
eastern part of the State last week, jump
ing off at Moro.
A carload ol sulphur lor the hon grow
era in this vicinity was uuloadod on
Tuesday. .
Misses Kay Downs and Bertha Hoi
man, of Salem, visited the first ot the
week with Miss Lela llerren.
On Monday evening the Degree ol
Honor held an open meeting and social
wherein all enjoyed themselves. Re
freshments were served.
The engine lor the creamery arrived
Wednesday evening ami is being placed
in position,
Miss Torbet Is Visiting' with her par
enta, Prol. and Mrs. Torbet, ol Albany.
She expects to return to her music elaas
here the last ol September. ,
Mrs. Mary E. Foster came np on the
morplng train Thursday and will visit
awhile with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. C,
Brant. ? . . '
Miss Pearl Kelly, alter a visit ol three
months in Portlaud, returned homa last
Saturday. This being the child's first
absence Irom home It was quite an evei t
In her young life but she acted like an
old traveler.
The arrival ol the hop picker ha
livened up the town some and every
evening the street are lull ol people
doing their ahopping lor next day. It'a
too bad we can't have such times right
along.
The old saw dust pile near the O. R.
A N. company's warehouse, has been
burning all week and will probably con
tinue to burn until the rains set in.
Just how tt caught fire I not known.
No damage ha a yet been done.
Dr. Albert A. Jest up, a well known
dentist ol Salem, has arranged to open
hia office in the Cooper block in this
city next Monday morning. Dr. Jessup
is a graduate ol the Chicago College ol
Dental Surgery and comes well recom
mended and will no doubt establish a
good practice in a short time.
8. W. Percival returned last week
Irom a trip on the east side ol the mount
ain when he went with hi boy and
collie after a baud ot sheep. He drove
800 over this way but sold out the en
tire lot before reaching Eugeue. He ex
pected to go back alter some more sheep.
A. S. Locke and J. D. Irvine and fam
ilies returned ou Sunday evaulug from
their trip to Belknap spring. They
were gone about 24 days, 8 of them being
used in going and returning. They en
joyed the trip Immensely and feel amply
repaiu tor the inconveniences experi
enced. Louis Wiprut and Charles Irvine re
turned from their trip to Cascadia last
Frklay. The boy enjoyed the novelty
of doing absolutely nothing (or a week.
They slept in their tent and took their
meals at the hotel. Quite a number ol
campers were at the springs, but the
number was gradually getting less.
The boys are wondering what the next
fad that Raket Mill will take op now
that the kitten business is a failure. It
i rumored that Mill l thinking strong
ly of trying the plan ol crossing the
lightening bug wHh the bumble bee and
see if he can't lurnisb portable electric
lights to his customer on dark nights.
The will of the late Edward U'Bierne,
whose demise occurred a few weeks ago,
was Saturday probated in Dallas. The
document was dated August 7, 1000, and
bequeaths all of testator's property, val-
ued at 2000, to his widow. Clyde
Becket, a neighbor, is named a the
executor to serve without bonds.
William Orr, who has a garden near
Horst Bros, hop yards, complain that
hop picker and camper are robbing hia
patch. He came in Thursday and had
trespass notice printed by the Waw
SiDg and swears that If the notice don't
keep the thieves out ol his garden, be
will try bis shot gun. So beware, gar.
den thieves.
M. E. Masterson, (or a long time con
nected with the First National Bank ol
this city, as cashier, left on Thursday
for Astoria, where he goes to assume a
position in a bank there. Ed will be
missed. As a lodge man he wa ever
ready to take the lead in the work and
his place will be hard to ffll. As a busi
ness man he was prompt, obliging and
energetic and the best wishes ol our citi
zen are with him lor hi future.
Mr. T. J. Pettit and family are the
latest arrivals In the county, who came
but lately from Centerville, Iowa, and
for the present are located at Monmouth.
Mr. Pettit has been in the creamery
business. He wants to get a good farm
for general purposes, otherwise he will
go into stock raising. He was here on
Monday getting bis furniture and says
he got better prices than In Portland,
besides saving the freight on the goods.
It is safe to say, from a wide acquaint
ance with ministers' wives, that they
are not sometimes, but always, imposed
upon ; they are laid upon the Procrust
ean bed of "ought to be," and anatom
ical considerations vanish before the
oy most people feel in the cheerful task
of stretching out or lopping off one or
other of the priveleges which the major
ity of the other women In the parish
.inai tn an unlimited dearee. A Min-
ir's Wifo. in the September Ladies'
Home Journal.
Drink
Hop Gold ta
THE PUREST
AND BEST
Bottled beer for
family use to
be had at
EO. BALE'S GUILE SALOON.
Independence.
; All Gelot to Ike Clrnw.
Everybody la talking about ltlngling
Bros.' lamou big clrout, which l to ex
hibit in Salem, Saturday, September 8.
Several big excursion will go Irom thit
vicinity and the popularity ol the show
will Insuie as enormous crowd. Peopls
Irom this locality should make an es
liecial efloit to arrive In time to see the
new tree street carnival which precedes
the exhibition every morning at 10
o'clock. The procession I divided Into
thirty enormous section, each ol whbh
Is a complete parade, and presents in Its
entirety a bewilderlng-insgiiillcviit two
mile carnival ol pageantry, such as the
world has never seen. In thl gorgeous
display are shown over 100 beautiful
dens and cages ot wild animals, 600
horses, 25 elephants and nearly a thous
and people, and the costumes through
out are ot the finest silks, satins, and
cloth ol gold. The performance that
follows is the most inagulllceiit sronic
display ever presented by any circus In
America.
T Repair a Hrldgts
The members ot the county court ol
Polk county were In Salem Saturday to
consult with County Judge John H.
Scott and the members ol the city coun
cil regarding the needed repair to the
joint bridge across the Willamette river
As a result ot the consultation, Judge
Scott wrote letters to a number ot bridge
builders, asking for bid fortherepiank
tnx ot ths approaches to the bridge, and
various other repairs required, the hid
to be opened August 31st, at tbe Marion
county court bouse.
Kormal School.
The WaT Sina Is In receipt ot the IKth
annual catalogue. 1K KKW, ol the Ore
gon Htate Normal School, Monmouth,
ami from It glean the following:
Examination begin ou SeptemW li
(or admission to advanced standing.
First term begins on September 1"
and ends November 23.
Second term begin November 2l and
snda February 1, 1901.
Third term begins February 4 and
ends April 12.
Fourth term begin April 15, gradua
tion day being on Juno 111.
Death of L. It. Frairr.
He came Irom Kentucky In 1&3 and
settled on the Willatnlna whore he lived
lor several years ami while residing there
over forty year ago, married Mis
Amanda Campbell, ol Salt Creek. Year
ago he bought and inovel to a farm ad
joining that ol C. B. Graves al Bethel.
Afterward he built a home In the (Kit
bills, just east ol there, which was his
abiding place until he died, August It),
aged 00 year. He was buried next day
in the Bethel cemetery, his funeral be
ing preached by Rev. A. Kane. A good
man in all the relations of life has gone
from among us. His sons Rily and
Charles, came Irom Eastern Oregon a
tew day before hi death. The other
Children are Mrs. Vielta Neale, in Ken
lucky; Mrs. Hattie Burnett and Mrs.
Jessie Mulkey, of Monmouth; Uel, of
McCoy; Mr. Piuk Denny, ol Bethel;
Carrie and Clay at borne with their
mother. Itemixer.
Hop Picking Began.
Over a hundred pickers went Into the
Hill yard on Monday morning aud act
ive hop picking la now under way.
The picker were started in the poor
er end of the yard and not much pro
gress was made the first day or two, as
the hops were small and rather green,
but as soon as they reach the north end
pickers will average up belter as the
bops will be in much belter shape man
at the start.
Pickers in this yard will receive 35
cents per box.
A Salem Statesman and Homestead
hustler was in town Wednesday, but he
was too lull of business to leave his
name. He was buttling around among
the bop yards and seemed to like it.
The Southern Pad lie Railroad com
pany tendered the tracklayin gang, the
section hands and bridge carpenters
working here, an "excursion" Sunday.
The object was to distribute a train load
ol ties along the roadway between Row
land and Coburg. Brownsville Times.
An old newspaper man says: No sen
sible man should or doe get angry he
cause a man duns him for his money.
A dun is not an impeachment of a sub
scriber's Integrity, but simply an out
pouring ot a publisher's necessities For
Instance: One thousand men owe a man
from 1 to $10 each ; he has to dun them
to pay hi expense. Instead of getting
angry and Hopping his paper because
the publisher ask what is due him he
should thank the editor for waiting so
patiently and pay np like a man.
In nothing else as in the words we
habitually use In the common talk of
our daily life do we show so plainly our j
degree of refinement, our culture or the
lack ol it, and the plane on which cur
thought move. It is therefore worth
our while, do you not see, to take some
pain with our conversation, not in aucli
a way a to make os teem stiff and ped
antic, but to recognize the fact that here
a in other departments of life and
learning, it is training that tells in re
sults. September Home Journal.
Everybody is busy now, unless we
might except the printer and they were
rather busy up to the first o( the week
getting out hop tickets. If there is any
idle man, woman, boy or girl in the val
ley now no one 1 to blame but the party
him or herself. Hop and fruit growers
want all the hands they can get, and
what' more to the point, they have the
cash to pay tor help.
Tim Wallowa Chieftain savs that W.
N. Rnuta. of Monmouth, was in Enter
prise last Tuesday.
"Dutch" Hedge i said to be a swift
hon Dicker. Ham Iryine says that he
went to Hill's yard with "Putch" on
Monday to see how fast he could pick
and that he filled three boxes in iwenty
minutes. They were the smallest size
of pill boxes.
There will be regular preaching ser
wlnam mt H, I'rflahvtarian church next
Sunday. Sunday school at 10 a, in,,
preaching at It a. m. ana i :su p. m.
P. L. Fraxier having resigned his posi
tion with F, E. Chambers, VV. O. Cook
has taken bis place and is once more be
hind the counter,
Bruce Campbell returned on Monday
Irom his vacation wuico ne spent in
Portland. :.
When in Ralem and vou want a good
meal don't forget to go to Strong's
Restaurant, where everything the mur
ket affords can be bad.
111 KM A V
Horn on Aimunt
'211 to Mr. Hi)
Mrs. Win. Mtitliowa, a.
boy.
10-pou
r
Ml. Mat tin I,oniiiicri. who lu"
boon visiting in Imlltts, rttunied
hir lioiuo tit this I'luou Tuesday.
Mrs. S. K. IliiMwIn crop turnli
out Ullui' tluin any in the count!
went 20,'$ iHmhela to Ui ucre.
Mrs. lleorgo Hoott, of Diillun, for
merly of this ilttoo, vlattoil friend
here last wtX'k. t
Mrs. Art Kimjwoii, of Albany, .jH
visiting hr inotln-r, Mrs. li. H. l'u
lur, at Ihis jilaco. ;
Hyacinth Circle tfo. 122 gnvo mi
ioe ci'dun social litHt Friday even
ing. About 15 of the Independence
Circle worn in'sont. A very on joy
nblo tinio waa luul by all.
Mr. Hrintow. c.f Stxlavlile, l
visiting, her aister, Mrs. J. H. Naidi.
The old lottery hed Is being torn
down.
Mr. I). (!. Hiiltlwm. of this place,
and brut bur, J. K. llithlwin, of your
city, went llshing up un th Luckia-
So Vcdmty lThoy expect to)
bogonuday V
Mr. J. Busier, a former resident
this clly,! through here on fuel!
div wlih hia son enruiiie
me to vwvBi ".T"5Li.'y'r ------ ----
They rode their Maes.
Man lied Bvatt, of Dallas, went to
Klckreull on hia wheel Huuday. He
cached Ihe wheel w hile htintuig birds'
nest and someone l"le it. Manfred
had to h'Kil it home and now any that
"Jonlitti Is a hard road to travel
The iiieuiU'ra of Homer Lodge Jo, V,
Knights ol Pythian, tendered a recejt-
tiou to I'M Matteiaon at the opera house
uu Wedueiday evening. A goodly mini
Iwr ta preent and an eujynble even
ing smui,
Tliu hop market still continues to
show iu very favorable lor the grower.
One prominent and reliable farmer Irom
the Brook iieightHnhood declares that
he wan offered by thtett separate buyers
In ShIviu I- cents er pound (or his crop
if he woul d alga a contract therefor. He
guru the names of ihu Imveri, and says
that one of them offered to do s little
belter than 1- cents, but the farmer
would not sign any contract. Another
gruarr irom Halt in 1'iairiu says he has
been ofturtid 14 cent un contract.
Law, or No Ijiw.
it ia believed that the law against
the slaughter of bird is pretty gen
erally observed in Ibis county, say
the Corvallis tiurettc, but iu other
counties I hero is oum disregard of
the law reported. Tho fault can
not be laid at tho dinir of the real
sporUmuti for ho has too true an
appreciation of tho hituatioii not to
desire that' tho birds protected
during the close wuaon. From tho
account given in Lano county it
will apar that tlame Warden
Quimby was a little iniataken In
somo of his calculations;
"Notwithstanding the statement
of tho gamo warden to tho effect
that few upland birds are being
killed unlawfully, an almost inces
sant rattlo of shot guns can be
heard in various parts of this
county. If thu gamo warden saw
the amount of ammunition that is
being sold to, farmers' Iwys, he
might begin to think i-onie birds
wero boin.i killed. In some, locali
ties the law is respected, while in
others it is not at all unusual to
hear tho guns of from two to twenty
hunters. The earliest spring brood
of pheasants aro now largo enough
to make good eating but the second
and third broods aro still too small
Sportsmen claim that some attempt
should bo made to enforce the law
for the benefit of all concerned."
Dr. A. A. Jessup,
DENTIST.
Cooper Block. Hours, 8:30 to 6:00
Independence, Or.
I'rune men throughout tho valley
aro receiving letters from Portland
parties offering from 3 to 4 cents
per pound for dried prunes accord
ing to size. As ihu California crop
ih saW to bo short and growers aro
expecting better prices, not many
have taken hold of tho early bait
as yet.
Steve Archibald, a merchant at
I'hilouiatli, was arroBtod Tuesday
by Deputy Gamo Warden Jack Mil
ler and was brought to Albany and
arraigned neiore juhlico ij. ij. swan
on a barge of killing Chinese
pheasants out of Beason, Young
Archibald came over to Linn coun
ty Sunday and killed a number of
ClilnoHe plicuHants), Jle was seen
phootiug tho , birds, and the alerf
deputy game warden was soon after
him. lie plead guilty anu was nneu
$25 and coat!?. Albany Ilorald. J
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea"- After
Thirty Years of .Suffering.
"I suH'cred for thirty years with
diarrhoea and thought I was past being
cured," snys Johu 8. Halloway, of
French Camp, nuns, "l imu spent bo
much time and money and suffered so
mueh that I had given up all hopes of
recovery. I was so feeble from the ef
fects of' the diarrhoea that 1 could do
no kind of labor, could not even travel,
but by accident I was permitted to find
a imiMi. of (ihiimberlulu's Collo, Chol
era and Diarrhoea liemedy, and after
tukliig several bottles l .am entirely
onrwi of that trouble. I am so pleased
with the result that I am anxious that
It h In rennh of all who suffer as I
have." For sale by Klmnun UtUg UO.
P State
P.-L.
CAMPBELL, Pres., or
Cnambei lulu's t ough Remedy a I
Favorite.
The soothing and healing properth
of tli la remedy, Its pleaaaul twte am '
prompt aud permauen curp y
made It a gn at favorite with people I
...., n ia i,telu v nrlwd by
mothers of small children fl.r colds,
croup and whooping cough, as H al
ways attords quick lellef, and as It
tains uo opium or oiner '"""
It may be given a wnlldwitly to a
baby a to an adult. For al by Kirk-
land Drug Co.
Letters .
ftemalnlnaanealliHt lor In h. "'
I uUt iwmlutiue, uruii. .-
Hurt Baker Mr. Branch
V. W. Taylor, autloiieer.
Itcwaro f OhdMient for Catarrh that
( villain Mercury
u.111 .r.,lv dlroy '
Uiwa, HIM'U arlli'lo" uu """,7,; ,,,,,u
etan.. . ll.s daii'M? l'er ,u" " V '
4Jy, auU wians ,V"",:
"'? "'" rv-,T, balds.
itell a Saiully I'll! are lUa 11.
-.,","".
v- listing r ,M ,r"'
TW following MUol a . wiweri
Fay ncKl'K
undur duto of Atts. 25; Fnyne
I "Ul" to I'aril
the naywt tttno of ner mo. me is
accompanl! frequently by Florence
Ooabv. rnierlv of U Casino
tbeutro of New York. Fnyne is
very popular with tho find, rot bore,
She is drcwing, lavishly and it is
tm id fho does not have to wear the
Haiiio dress twice. Hho uml Min
Cronby dined litHt night at the Ar
rti'iuan Villa, a fiiHhionablo retduu
runt in the Hois do Unulogne where
tunny Americans with much money
go. At a table near by nat Marquis
du Uochuthulon, who oled Fayno
niro than ho likod, so hIio threw
a bottle of champagne at his bead.
Then she grew moro gracious and
l he Marquis was presented. They
wasted no more bottles in target
practice. Tho Marquis is tho solo
survivor of tho Hrittnny fumily
which furnished the hero of "Les
Cloches do Comevillo.
Cuts and limine Qnlrkly Healed.
Cliaiiil-erlnln'e I'hIii Halm applied to
a cot, bruise, bum, wuld or like Injury
will Instantly allay the pulu and will
benl the parts In lee time thsn any
otlo-r Ireatmeul. Uulas Ihe Injury is
very severe it will not leave a sear,
t'alu liului also cures rheumatism,
spralua, swelliuga and lameness. For
sale by Kirk laud Drug Co. ,
Call fur Comity Warranto.
County Treasurer Olln e,
Dallas, Ore , AugiiBt 111, 1IKW,
Notice Is hereby given that all unpaid
county warrants of Polk County, Ore
gon, which were presented and endorsed
"Not paid for want of fund," prior to
April 8, lH'.'S, will be paid upon presen
tation at this ofllce. Interest will not lie
allowed on the same after the date of
this notice.
E. V. Damon,
4 W , i County Treasurer ol Polk
. County, Oregon.
Did for School Ilonds Wauled.
The County Treasurer of Polk County,
Oregon, will receive sealed bids at his
office, In Dallas, l'olk County, Oregon,
September 8th, 1900. at 1 o'clock P. M.,
lor school bonds, as follows : Amount ol
bonds to he Issued, $2."00; denomination,
500 each ! date of Issue, September 15th,
1000, payable In 20 years, with option to
redeem after 10 years; draw interest at
the rate ot 5 per cent per annum j Inter
est payable semi-annually J purpose ot
issue t To complete new school house in
District No. 2, l'olk County, Oregon. A
certified check ol 10 per cent of bid,
drawn on any well-known bank in Ore
gon, payable to the order ot the under
signed, must accompany each hid as a
guarantee that the succeSMful bidder will
comply with his bid. The right is re
served to reject any and all bids.
E, V. Daiton,
County Treasurer ol Folk
County, Oregon,
"Meet Os on The Midway."
The Cvent of the Times-
Great Street
Fair and
Carnival
Occupying ninny solid blocks, tuklng
In entire street, from curb to curb.
Portland, Oregon, '
Sept." 4 to 15, 1900.
Under the auspices of the Portland
Elks HurpiiHMing In magnitude and
grandeur anything of the kind ever
attempted on the l'aciflo Coast.
.V Homethlng to remember up to the
oale of your heart fullure.
The Streets of Cairo,
The Oriental Theatre, ,
The German Ylllage,
s The Danolng GUIs,
An Arabian Pageant,
' Crowning the Queen,
Rex, King of the Carnival, Attended
by His Magnificent Court.
The Kroat parade of the Elk mid oilier or,
clurx; Tli (lallan Park mid JftmntAlni The
iiihimiIIIiiotH Trlumi'llHl Aruli unit Grand Mid
way fllled with wonderful atl mutlnim; MIiiIiik
M Hi-runt Uo, Agrlouluiro and oilier exhibits;
The Woirien'it pavilion, denlaned hy wmneii,
liullt by woiiieu, and deeumled by women for
the exhibit of wcimon'i Industrial wnrk; TI10
grain puince, built of Oregon and Washington
grains and KraiHea. .
i.nwoRt mil and water ratcn over Riven to
Fortlund from all parts of tliu Northwuut,
Mopii)6il School
Iu iiuylu Mall s I elarrB l.ura u
inoqrrioqth, Oregqn,
Fall Term Opens September 18th
Tim ainrienta nf tbe Normal School
are prepared to take the Htate Certificate
Immediately.
Graduates readily secure good nosltlolis
Expense of year from fliO to $150.
Strong Academic and Professional
courses. New Hpeoial Department In
Manual Traluing. Well equipped Train
Inn Department. '
For Catalogue aontainlna full an
nouncements, address
W. A. WANN, Sec. ot Faculty,
Self DrldirM.
T)n tiiutity court has so me bridge
liuildinjr work on its har.du judging
from tl.o following takVjn from the
yaiins itcmier: '
TIlO Willi I V colirt lmd an ad
k mrillld Session last "Wndnesilav In
look into lirlduo 111 ft ( titry Tf uriti
on Wed that a new i,)rjdj,e ho built
Kilt n
acT'iss min vrocK. near where the
old Morrison mill ,ttool, to have a
simi) oi n root.
llic 1 timer bridf ;c between Airlio
and Utwisville is t o Imj ren need bv
a new one with lttj-foot ian,
A IW-lont sjiait bridge is to tie
built across thn Lttckiarauto on the
new Htnals road.
A 72-l'Mit sjian, to be called the
Orant bridge, Is to Ui built across
tho Lucki tmuto.
A 45-foot mail is to bo tiluced nn
tlio Hall's ferry roud and a 30-foot
span on the road loading east from
l'arker'g station.
Uids will bo recoivod up to one
o clock on Hcpiumlxjr 7th
THE ARCADE.
Davidson & Hedges, Props.
Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaeees and
Confectionary.
First Class Seda Fountain In eon
neetion.
With every oash purchase, you get
a ohanee en a $50 Mltohell bloyele
to be given away September 20.
Fitting Glasses
is a specialty with us,
Respectfully yours,
0. A. KRAMER & CO.
Jewelers tni Optlclaas.
Independenco - - Oregon
The Castle
Keeps constantly on hand a flue
assort incut or
Whiskies,
2) Wines,
Brandies,
Cigars,
Also the famous Hop Gold Beer.
ED. QALli, Proprietor.
The HntEl Eail
Dallas, Oxo.
IIns la'cn refitted and renovated
from cellar to garret, and every
thing is new. . (Jood sample room
for commercial men. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Hntcs, $1.00 to 2.00.
Special rates hy tha week.
BUCK fr SMITH,
Proprietors.
G. L. Hawkins
1 lodepcsdcnce, Ore.
f.URBLE
Monuments and
Headstones
Cemetery Work
etc.
J. W. KIRKLAND,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Real Estate....
Insurance, Loans.
Malu St. Independence, Ore.
Dm P. Stouffer.
Insurance.,,,..
and , . m
.....Collection, 1
)X Titles '
T ' Examined.
CHARGES REASONABLE.
Main Street Dallas, Oregon.
MOTOU UKB
TIMK TABLE
Oorrected t date;
Loavua Imlnl
mice tor Miiumouth
and Alrllu.
rao a.m.
8:80 p. m,
I.wavci Alrlie for
Monmouth and
Iiidttttiidice.
9:00 a. m.
- a uo i. in,
Leaves llallnH for
Leaves Imlnnnud-
noe for Monmouth
and Dallas.
' UiOOa, m.
7slS p.m.
I.eaTei MoiiMlUtl
Monmouth aud ln-
rtepondniioa.
. 1:00 p, in. '
St SO
l.HVt Monmouth
fur Iniltipnndenoa.
for Atrlle,
9i4S a. in, '
S:40 p. in.
545 p. Dl.
, 0:00 p, ni.
T sea m."
. 3:0 p.m. ':'
t.eavna Monmoutli
forUallaa.
11:80 a. m.
i7:30p.m. !
Leave. Indanend-
enoe ror moumuutn'
StOSp. m.
" - Free to Invntoin, ... ,
ThAOYiwiHRiiiieofO. A. Hnow a Co. In obtain.
Ing moro than '20,000 pntents (or luventow has
onablaii liu m 10 nuipniny awor man;
!...,. r,.ntna in ths m'otootlnti of tiitulleaiual
nraiwrty, This tlioy have dono in a pamphlot
treiitliia brtny oj (Juitod States anil foreign
,iint. with mint ol nimo and how to Drcwure
iheim trudo marks, dosiKiia, caveat, infritige-
tnnnta oocisionsin leaiuuK paium. umnin,nwi.
This pamphlet will be sent free to anyone
writing to U. A. Snow & Co., Washington, I). 0
MM
OREGON'S
G R EAT EST STATE FAI R
September 17 to 22, 1900.
liigger and better
Grounds greatly Improved, ftulldlngs
lujfs luurouKuiy aisiuieoieu. everyuiiii( in nrst clufcs coiiUltluu
for tbe largest and test and moat complete
Live Slock Show and Ijricultural Exposition
EVER HELD ON THE COAHT.
$2o,ooo in Premiums and Purses I
(Jowl raring every afternoon." Music and fun at nlirht. Auction aul of nvr-
stock will l-e mails a leading feature. All live stock and other exhibits h i iicl
free over the Houtherc l'aciflo Jtallroad. lteiluced paaNener rates on ail nil
roads. For premium Hat and other Information, address
M. D. WEHRUNQ, Pres.,
hllleboro, Oregon.
For Drayinj
....Cull on
P. M. 5KINNER,
Independence.
Orders for hauling
executed promptly
and at reasonable
rates. ' ' ' '
West Side.
AND
Weekly Oregonian
One Yesr, (In advance) $2.00
Are you looking
for a brush?
Not with Germany but a hair brush,
tooth brush, or a silver-polishing
brush. I have a good all-bristle hair
brush for 25c. Tooth brushes, 5c up.
A. S. LOCKE,
INDEPENDENCE,
OKEQO.N
Who said there was nothing
new under the sun?....
If you think so, you will have to change
your mind when you see that....
"Special Bicycle"
Campbell Bros.
Prices on all our Bicjcles have been cut Twenty per cent.
They also have the celebrated , , , n
golightIy,, Imperial for $22 Independence, Ore-
"DOCTOR UP"
Changeable weather between two seasons encour
agos your chronic troubles and inflicts upon ' you
much potty sickness. Better ward it off. 10 cents
might prevent it when $10 wouldn't cure it.
Come to us to have your prescriptions filled, and
for everything kept in a well regulated drug store. ,,.
STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS
AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES
KIRKLAND
A Big Kick
a man makes when his laundry work is
eent home with porcupine edgsa and
eureod ea'le button boles. It be would
bring hia liuen to an up-to-date laundry,
where perfect methods obtain at all
times, such as the Salem Steam Laundry,
be will receive his shirts, collars and
cuffs equal to new every time that we
send them home. v
SALEH STEAM LAUNDRY
COLONEL J. OLMSTED, Prop.
Leave your orders at Kutch'a Barber shop,
wua (lie omen.
A.T THE . . : -
LITTLE PALACE HOTEL
J.M.STARK, Prop.
You can get...
6 Ueal Tickets for SI
Our Everyday Meal
' is as good as our
1 Sunday Dinner, and
- our Sunday Dinner
: , is decidedly the best
Meal- to bo had in
town. Try it. . . ;
E.L.Ketchum,M.D
Offloe aud Rosirtence Corner Railroad
. . Monmouth Streets,
OR
1 han bver Before.
repaired aud renovated, all stk Imild.
... M. I). WISDOM, 5ec,
fortlaml, Oregon.
A CLEAN SHAVE
AND A-H-H-
STYLISH hAIRCGT
ra what vol okt wii". vorr rnn:-.. r
Kutch'a Barber Shop.
Independence . ' Oregon
BATH i H SI1
E. T. HENKLE, Proprietor -
Hot and Cold Baths at a!J
Times.
INDEPENDEXCJiT - '- OHKf.ON
Prescription Druggist
DRUG CO.
or v:vv
CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS,
COPYRIGHTS and DESIGNS. !
Send your bnalneai direct to Washington, i
aavea time, cost leas, oetwr aorviue.
M anna eloM tn D. I. fitont Otic. FRTE cr.limln-
air utiunJiMtioiti madt. Attr'i fM not du. onul pitunt i
ltnr.ul. PERSONAL ATTENTION G1VEN-19 lit A KB (
ACTUAL EXPERIENCE. Book "How UioMnln Patent,," i
to,, aant Crae. Patanti procured through E. O. Siggura
ncalv ap.olal notloa, without tnarga, id mo:
INVENTIVE AGE;
Ed QinncDQ Lale c A n vv 1
anything yon Invent or improve j also Ket J
CAVEAT JRADE-MARK. COPYRIGHTor DESIGN j
PROTECIIUN. Benrtmoael, BRetcn.orpuow. j
for free examination and advice.
BOOK OH PATENTS SBMffi!
X"C.A.SUOW& CO. i
T.,n. t.m.M IMieUIMftTOM D P.. '
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