THE WEST SIDE
JOS. a. C, BRANT, Editor end Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATK8.
iHaDVAMCSl
fwjT month. . i I1
SATURDAY, BfirTEMBEft 8, 1900.
Titus, the eleventh of the twelve
Cess&rs, broke over the wills of
Jerusalem, snd private Titui, of
Kansas, was the first man of the
allied armiet to scale the walls of
Pekin. Probably he beat the other
bore in awimming the moat.
.
Of all monopolies brought to
light this year the Tammany joe
trust is the mesntst, and Senator
James K. Jones' round cotton bale
trust the roost voracious.
Oom Paul and Bobs are fighting
each other by proclamations, and
meantime the Boers amuse them
selves by working off a few more
"hunters' stratagems."
By resorting to flight the imper
ial authorities of China put the
proper label on themselves. They
are now fugitives charged with
many outrageous crimes.
;; ;
Two voting men. Georee Faber
and Fred Raymond, of St Paul,
plead guilty of hunting out of sea
son, before Justice Koester the pant
week and were fined $15 and coets.
They were caught in the act and
were lucky to get off so easy. This
should be a lesson not only to these
boys but to a number of ethers in
this section who are not only vio
lating the game law but trespassing
as well, Illegal shooting is being
watched by private game wardens
and others. Gervais Star. ,
The man who refuses to adver
tise because it "stirs up opposition"
is always afraid to reduce prices
and offer bargains for the same
reason. The man who advertises,
says an' exchange, is desirous of
stirring up opposition. He courts
it because he has bargains for his
customers and fears the competi
tion of no man. Deal with the live
advertiser and you will always be
getting the best bargains and the
beet style of goods.
The Chinese court in Pekin lived
in what was was called "The Tem
ple of Heaven." They probably
concluded, upon the arrival of the
Americans, that it was more like
the realms of Hades and evacuated
it in abort order.
There is said to be a man in this
vicinity who boasts of having killed
over one hundred Chinese pheasants
this season. Another man was
seen to shoot a pheasant Friday
morning near the railroad depot,
and many times has it been report
ed that every day in the week the
sound of guns can be heard. As
the season for shooting these birds
does not open until October 1, it
would seem to be the duty of any
one knowing of these violations of
law to report the same to the game
warden.
The possibility of the ostrich
being used as a kind of two-legged
saddle horse, as the natives of Ab
yssinia are said to have employed
it, was demonstrated at Pasadena,
Cal., recently. A man not .only
mounted a full-siied male ostrich
and rode 100 yards on its back, but
also had a photographer take a
picture of . him on his feathered
steed. -
Canada boasts of one of the most
wonderful farms in the world. Its
peculiarity lies in the fact that
everything is worked by electricity.
Two waterfalls within the bounds
of the farm, some 60 feet and 180
feet high, furnish the motive power,
a central power house being erected
near, and the current is transmit
ted by wires to every available
place on the farm. .
To Carry Exhibit Free.
The Southern Pacific . company
set a mark for liberality on pro
gressive lines when it offered to car
ry all exhibits to and from the state
fair free. This action of the com-
any places every county on its
ine in easy reach of the state fair
this year, and will enable the
southern portion of the state to ex
hibit her famous fruits, Vegetables
and irrains at a small expense. The
following letter is so plain and to
the point that it needs no further
comment other than to say it is up
to the people now to insure a sue
cessful fair:
"Portland, July 26. Mr. M D.
Wisdom, Secretary State Board of
Agriculture, Portland, Or. Dear
Sir: In order to encourage exhibit
ors and attendance at the state fair
this company will transport ex
hibits originating at points on its
lines within the confines of the state
to Salem and return to point of
origin free of charge. Exhibitors
will be required to pay the charges
on shipments to Salem, which
charges will be refunded when goods
are delivered to the company
agent for reahipment to point of
origin. Yours truly, v. n. mark
ham, General Freight and Paseen
ger Agent."
Beveriafe Will Speak.
Senator Albert J. Beveridgs, In
diana'! youthful and brilliant
statesman, who attracted national
attention during the last sesshn of
congress, will deliver two campaign
speeches In Oregon. This announce
ment is made by the Republican
State Central committee. Unfor
tunately, Senator Bewidge's time
in the northwest is limited, and his
presence at more places is impossi
ble. These two speeches will be de
livered at Dallas and Salem. He
will arrive in ' Portland at 7 a. m.
October 2. and must to south U
California that evening. The best
disposition of this time that could
be made by the central committee
was to have htm go up on the west
side train to Dallas,' arriving there
at 1:30 p. in. After speaking, lu
Dallas he will be driven as rapidly
as Dossibls over to Salem, where he
will speak again at 8 p. m. Im
mediately after finishing his ipeeoh
there he will take the overland
train for California.
. -. ff-ssewwsnwss.,
WASHL1GT0S LtTTEE,
Attonjs Fees Is Stats Cases.
The practice of engaging special
attorneys by the county courts has
grown in Oregon, when . counties
have been Interested in litigation,
and in many cases the district at
torney's wishes in the matter have
been entirely ignored. As the dis
trict attorney is required by law to
represent the state and the county
inlitiKation.lt is urged that the
county courts have no right to ap
point special attorneys. A case of
this kind has come up in Linn
county that is likely to terminate
In an injunction suit to prevent the
court from paying the fees claimed.
Following is a report of the matter
from the Albany Herald, showing
the objections made to the payment
of fees to special attorneys:
"District Attorney J. N. Hart is
in Albany looking into the question
of certain attorney's fees claimed
for services in state cases. The case
in question is that of the State vs
P. O. Morris, ex-treasurer of Linn
county. In this case Watson &
Swan were employed by the county
to assist in the prosecution. They
have presented a bill to the county
court for the sum of $527.50. This
bill was laid over at the last meet
ing of the board of county commis
sioners, no action being taken as to
its payment District Attorney
Hart has entered a protest against
the payment of this ' fee on the
ground that it was the duty of the
district attorney to prosecute the
case, and the county had no author
ity to employ other counsel to per
form Uie duliee oi ine utamc. at
torney. ? V . ' S
"It is likelv if the bill in this
case is paid by the Linn county
court an injunction spit will be
oommenced to prevent the payment
of the wSrrant. District Attorney
Hart says he has- no animosity
whatever, but is simply following
what be believes is bis plain duty
in the enforcement of tbe law in
such cases, to protect the taxpayers
from needless and excessive attor
neys' fees; that he has . protested
against the payment of the claim
of Watson & Swan for $527.50 at
torney fees, and will contest the
same in the courts if it is allowed,
and that the same course will be
pursued in every county of his dis
trict. , - -
HOPS.
The bop market is strong, fays
the Salem Statesman, and the indi
cations are for better prices than
are now offered. Dealers are anxious
to make purchases. Many growers
have refused to make contracts at
tbe prices offered by the ' deaten,
and bids are slowly advancing, as
orders for Oregon hops reach the
dealers from the east, ' , ,
The Oregon Hop Growers' Asso
ciation has decided to accept the
offer of Henry J. Ottenheimer, rep
resenting Lilienthal Bros, of New
York, for 3000 bales of hops at 15
cents a pound. . Mr. Ottenneimer's
offer holds good until next Saturday
the 8th of September, and the offi
cers of the association, after discuss
ing the proposition, decided to close
the deal. This is the first 15 cent
deal made this season.
Sheriff F. W. Durbin. who has
hirteen acres of hops on his fann
on Howell prairie, stated that he
had been offeeed 12 cents a pound
for his hops. :
Harvey Coyle, who is operating
the Gilbert & Patterson, yard near
Lincoln, has completed harvesting
and bailing the crop of early Fug-
glos. ' An offer of 12 4 cent .for
this lot, containing 5500 pounds,
has been rt-fused, and a better price
is certain to be paid. . These , hops
are usually valued less than the
later hops, and the price offered for
them indicates that the market wii
open high for the later varieties.
Picking is in progress throughout
the valley, nearly all yards beinfl
invaded by crowds of men, women
and children the first of the week,
and from every portion of the val
ley the reports received are very
satisfactory. The yield of hops ie
everywhere reported better than
anticipated, and it is now certain
that, if the weather remains favor
able, the Oregon crop will exceed
all expectations in quality as wel
. in quantity.
- Washington; August 27, 1900.
So far as this government is con
cerned, the fighting In China Is
over, unless it becomes absolutely
necessary to fight to preserve order,
and the Chinese situation will be
handled by diplomacy. Before the
allied army started to Pekin, the
policy of this government was offi
cially proclaimed, and ths world
Informed that its troops were in
Chins solely to protect foreigners
and to preserve order. Thst policy
has been emphasised by communi
cations to the allied governments,
calling attention to the object for
for which American troops wers
sent to China having been acoom-
puVhed sad requesting that the
other governments . maks known
their intention towards China, and
suggesting, if they have formed
none, that an international com
mission be appointed to decide up-
ou a policy that all can follow. The
nresident is now waiting to hear
from the other gevernmenta.
There are itrong reasons to be
lieve that Groat Britain and Japan
will be willing to join this govern
ment In withdrawing troops from
China, If the Chinese" government
can make even a respectable show
ing of iU .ability to preserve order
and sustain Itself; but there is
fear that Russia and Germany not
only will decline to withdraw their
troops, but that they will, as the re
sult of an understanding' between
them, declare war on China for the
purpose of conquering sod control!
ing the country, if allowed to do so
by the other powers. This govern
ment will take no part in a war of
conquest against China, nor will it
fight to prevent such a war. It will
confine its efforts to preserve peace
and the Chinese empire to diplo
macy. Believing the diplomatic
crisis to be at hand, the president
abandoned bis trip to the G. A. R
encampment, in Chicago, in order
to give bis undivided attention to
it.
The tabulating machine used by
tbe census bureau, an American in
vention, has attracted world wide
attention. It has already been offi
daily adopted by the governments
of France and Ruaria, and tbe sec
retary of the statistical bureau
taly, is now in Washington for the
purpose of examining the work of
this wonderful machine with a view
to its adoption by his government
or use in its next census, which
will be taken in February, 1901.
Judge Lemuel Wilcox, of Michi
gan, who is in Washington on hit
way home from a trip to Europe,
talks interestingly of tbe different
ideas prevalent in Europe fifty
years ago and now of this country.
He said: "When I was a young
man, almost half a century ago, I
spent a year abroad, and traveled
through most of the countries of
Europe. The U. 8. was then looked
upon by the rest of the world much
as a South American republics is
now regarded. Europeans believed
we were a half savage, nomadic peo
ple, of little consequence in dealing
with the world's affairs. Savage
Indians were supposed to prowl at
night through the streets of New
York snd the fact that we held the
negro in slavery brought us into
n contempt A citizen of this
country received much more con
sideration if he allowed continental
Europe to believe he was an Eng
lishman. The change in European
sentiment with reference to Amer
ica is something mmeloui. The
eyes of the world have been opened
and the overgrown and clumsy
child it was inclined to sneer at
fifty years ago is now looked upon
as a young giant whose friendship
all people are anxious to claim. An
American is treated with as much,
if not more, consideration than a
native of any other country. He is
always supposed to be rich and
to spend his money like water." - ''
Pension Commissioner Evans, in
his annual report, bears down bard
on the pension 'sharks. He says
that an official inquiry has shown
that 97 out of 983 persons practic
ing as pension attorneys are utterly
unfitted for the work, and that 23
per cent of the total are rated aa
not good.' If "that showing be cor
rect, and there is no reason to doul t
it, no time should be lost in revis
ing the roll of attorneys and shut
ting out the bad and incompetent.
It is a duty alike to the applicants
for pensions and to the honest and
capable attorneys. The net in-
-ft w
crease In the names on th pension
rolls during the year was 2,010, the
total, June 30, standing at 992,52 1
There was a decrease in the total of
expenditures of the office of $83,417.
Tbe report estimates that the new
law which regards a widow as de
pendent if her income does not ex
ceed$250 a year, will add from
$3,000,000 to $4,000,000 a year to
pension expenditures. It also ex
presses tbe opinion ' that the pres
snt congress will add largely to the
pension law by new legislation.
According to a contract just
awarded by the navy department,
the U. S. will have six new Holland
submarine torpedo boats inside of
eleven months, two of which will
stationed on the Pacifid coast at
San Francisco and In Puget Sound,
while ths others will be stationed
on the Atlantic coast, at Boston,
Philadelphia and in Hampton
Roads.
PARIS IXPOftTrrON LETTER.
rroof IUuUrOormpoilBl.
.'. Pri France, Aug 13.
A multi-millionaire may loss a
hundred thousand here snd there
without feeling the lost, for the
majority of bit ventures are profit
able and his balance sheet shows
net gains. It is thus with the Unit
ed Slates, the mightiest of the multi
millionaires at the Paris exposition
The Paris exposition is undoubted
ly a losing side speculation for our
country. But we are rich and will
scarcely feel it. It would have been
been better for us to have stayed at
home than to have appeared at this
feast without our best clothes. It
will not do to say we have better
olothea at home. Such sn excuse
is not good form. Moreover we will
not be believed except by our bom
UiWKZ-M n hundreds o! for-sigoiitM.X-Jirs
our consuls sre In
ihar soutrast with the elite, edu
cate!, polyglot agents of England,
OaroaRy snd Rsssia. The crying
ntedof our foreign trade today is
not bspsr production, or more
shirt but an Improved corps of
eompercisi snd consular agenu
nealing several languages of cos-
moptlitan intellectual range and as
Inttttigontly jealous for tbe Interests
of tb'lr country si is the average
Chtogo or New York drummer for
tk. Micofle of his house. Ws have
waaw w - - v
the material for such s , corps,
The pity i thst it is so very, raw,
Frsich, German and Spanish
shoild be known by those who pre-
suae to. ask, for. consular places,
nJ not only a smattering of , these
Isoiruages but easy conversational
felicity in them. The acquirement
of these languages will enable tne
tcholar to spesk ono more language
italian; almost without study, and
tot until we Insist upon this equip
Rent as a sins nou for consular ap
ptwtment will ws be sbls to com
wis with ths astute, debonair, and
folks, and ws must submit to tWwto agents sent out by other
popular- judgmentrrthat, half wunwiss.
. . . i is. i . s
score of pigmy nationalities, in
more splendid apparel than sun
selves sre, by these signs, our con
mercial superiors. There are . oi
course those in every land who
know better, but this judgment was
and ts an appeal to popular ' judg
ment, and if in the eye of the pub
lic, who estimate a country by its
dlsnlav at this exposition, we fall
below Belgium and Denmark, to
say nothing of Austiia and Ger
many, our appearance in this field,
is a failure. ' '
It is as easy to fix the blame as
it is useless to do so, for by the time
for the next exposition the lesson
and the moral will bo forgotten. A
new president and a new congress
will be ready to repeat tbe extravag
ance and the blunder. The fault
Is radical in our shifting changing
governmental personnel. It is in a
system which retires public officer!
as soon ss they begin to know their
business; a system which imposos
little sense of resposibilily upon
those who know thflr tenure
transient and who are answerable
only for the brief day of their In
cumbency. Our resources sre in
exhaustible because they are the
sources and forces , of nature, but
another country acting as foolishly
sad expending as lavishly as we do
would be ruined
" There are those who will tell,
wltuM boslnM U U t toll J'-
nt story about the appearance of
the United States at this fair. Us
a consequence there are some who
will never know the truth about it.
There are doubtless some who are
incapable of seeing or believing the
truth, no matter how plain it may
be. I am only writing for those
who want to know the truth because
it is wholesome even when disagree
able. The silliest patriotism, like
the silliest family pride, is that
which glosses and conceals, and re
sents the criticism the diagnosis
indispensible to cure. .
We have made ourselves ridicul
ous by sending a great host of com
missioners to this fair, and they
in turn have made us and them
selves more ridiculous by insisting
through official channels upon so
cial recognition. Many, of them,
too many, with their sisters and
their cousins and their aunts, have
got it, and. the way they wield and
flourish and display.it makes tbe
groundlings grin, the judicious
grieve., The fault is at home in the
vicious system which treats every
appropriation to a world's fair as a
junketing funotion to which every
American has a right to go at gov
ernment expense, provided his
member of congress has pull enough
to put him on the roll. Would thst
this vicious system stopped at Paris
or were as ephemeral as .the Paris
exposition. . But we know it.U;.ihe
bane of our diplomatic and consular
services, and that it results in our
iii.iiiitiniiisf
There will be at least 1W car
loads of prunes raised in the Shaw
and Liberty di'trlots nesr Balem
this year.'
r Notice for rsbllcatloa.
LAND omCK ATOaKOONCITV.ORKOO.t
! Stttamktrl.ats,
Krtlc it arttr (Ivta I bit lk following
Mttlaf baa flUd boUm f bli lPtnUB
unikiflnii DNiur la inKiturt or nm eium.
Mi Hurt Mid proof it bt ntM bstor tht
Couuty C'Urk of Kolk County, t IMIm, Or
oa.oa twiobvr U, WO,
(or lb. m w uof n w M 4 S of s w l
R). IO.TV HI W,
.MmHiu following wunowfl in dtvtv
bttentiHtiuau. roililoua upon tttd culUvtUuo
Ol MM l0. YUt
KiutMa 1. Itasno. of MtunrUwf. Or
nm Haokul. nf Miworlnaf. OrwoO! Jlillui
Millar, 01 ptif ariou, vrofun, uu.i uixm, in
, Rottee for Fsklkatlea.
UWD orrtCK AT OSKUON CITY, OKKUOM
Stptombcr I, IMk
NailMla haNbr ln thai lh Inl'owln
ntmfrd Millar b flhxl notta of bii luUnlluu
hull Hnal tumif lit aonixtrt of bl clilm.
tod that Mid pmof will bo oiad before Ik
luuniy oi roi viof, m imuw, v.w
01) M UPUW.I U, IW,
lor lh H k"i N W U. S I U of N W H Md
Ha UIBIM ma loiinwioa wubiwi. wv pnp.a
kk oonltRuoua ml (tone upon nodoulUvoUuk
ol Mid lnd. l ... , .
Kufono B. Kan no, of Saorloof. Oronj
Tkumaa 0. Ckondalar, ol HuftrK!. Orvfun;
ttllua Millar, of iurlnl, Oregon; Qua! 1)1-
&
fth 'BHi'fc.
Q ' , Goyd gvcKiraf" UightTrices Make Easy jSelling.
A Qur iootis arfj !fijst-cla8," our pricGH as low as the &
Aiowestfluality- of goods considered... W
2y Al'l? kinds of country produce, bought at the Saf1
J Higher Market Price. ; . ' '
, Gssis Uw YlslaM.
Game Warden Qulmby it In ,t
a a, . . . A - - a . .
city accompanied by aepuiy gm
warden T. A. Powell of nalsey.
YesUrdsy Mr. Qulmby laid Detore
)eputy Prosecuting Attorney "Ksi-
ra case ol serious nature, mr.
owoll was riding along ths road
near Halsey when he came upon a
man named Clemens, who was car-rtflno-
a irun and a susulcious look
jn-u .. ,
no m .om. and nau a mru ouk
loliowlng him. In pursuincs of
i . . . a a -mmm u a. rwm mam mm mmi .
IS OUIT ukuuvt . ' I r.t.'
Mr. Powell requostrxl that be ne
permitted to see the Interior of the
i , ri.i. ri ...i wMiii.ia
game uag. mio, vi"" -
ly refused to auow, ana sohrp. r -
k a a. 1 1
kn In a near-bv Darn. mr. rowm
" . . .. r ... j
MmainMi in the couniv roai.i i
nslsted that he be permitted w
perform his duty. Thereupon tne
man threatened to kill him, saying
If vntt iviim near me I will kill
you," and sdded, "The next time 1
' . .L. . Ill I . t.i.aral .W
meei vou inero wm.iw m
On scoount of the serious nature
of the case no action will be taken
until Mondavi-I'romcuunv ahot-
hftv Hart will be in the- city, and
Clemens will be arrested on three
charges, vl: Killing-pheasant out
of season, trespass, ana lor uirwf
ening to kill Mr. Powells .,."
MT. WUIIBUV o'J
same wardens in every 'ftreci net In
tinn county and when birds sre
killed but of sua son the onenuers
nosy count on beUig caught, (Tle
la will be enforced vbrorouely and
tbe only way to escspe punishment
is to obey the law. Atoanjr jaeraw
Says the Orange Judd Farmer
"In some of the counties fn Iowa a
corobidation was lately effected by
men owning ithreshtng mschipes
A schedule of prices was published
Tbe farmers objected at once.' The
threshing prices were higher than
they had been accustomed to pay
- - a a
ing. Publio meetings were called
and an agreement has been reached
looking toward the purchase and
operation of threshing roaohlnes on
the oo-opcrauve Plan, ine Hum
eri will not' employ union niach
ines.. Tbis is the right plart
Meet uniust combinations by Intel
lieent co-oneratloh and half the
troubles of the farmer - will die
4i-
C:1D.; Galfeatbi
j. a r-i rt " -1
a raacy mmm.
e an
Opera House block, flsln Street, Independence.
H US . EM iilila 1
t
sir
mm
m Share cf Tour hmm BssBsctfull;
IV ' .v .v . f ' .' i-i ; t ,' v... -
Ml !.i ' -Hi-fi 4 ' f0 ,t ' J' J 5 .
r . i r j. . ... .. v.. ' '
httrstoil tu
LUMBER OF! ALL KINDS
vi '" ii'P'P' f Cedar Shingles.'
NOTEt-Weh-iVe a nrst-class dry kiln wblch enable us io give you tbor
ounUljf dry lumber. .
appear."
WANTS D ACTlVSi "MAK 0 GOOD
o' armtUr to dollrrr and eollnd In Orocnn lor
old oaWhllahad Wauufarturlnl vholowlo
biNxa. ouQ a rr par. MunMtr moro
lliao aiporianoa roqulrad, Our roh-ranoa, anr
..b i a alia. EnrliM aaU-addrtaard
aumpod eovalopa, Maoularturara, Talrd
Vloor. KM Dearborn SI.,Cbloaa,
NeUee for PsklleaUes.
rtrat pub. Aof . II. LaJl pub. OeC U
T1MHXR LA1I. ACT JUNK a, 1117a.
1 ColUd SlaM Uad OfSoa, al Orojoa City,
i Oragou, Au(ualUi,lD.
SollMUharahr (lian that In eonpUanoa
wllb lb prorMnna of lha al of Oniivaa ol
Jnaaa, l7H.anUitadAa act lor tba aala oi
Uaiiiar iMwta In lb Siamt ol Calllurtila, Or
.on, Nevada, aod VV Mhlu(rl..n Tvrrltorr,"
..L.n.ll u. all lha lublULaBd HlalM hi trl
of Auaual i, Mormann lllrblair,ol lnd
Mndaaoa, mooiyof rHlk.Hlaiof oracna.bM
ilila day flttxt In thla ooa hla aworn alatc
' -. v.'". av i.a M..i.aa ua n ),w
Sw U, NW VofiiW !',". Mot NW of mw.
lion No. St. In lownablp No. I K, rani No. I
waaj.and oSr prool u .bow iliat tli land
aooab W more voiuabla Air II Umb'-r or aUue
tlutS Sir aaileultural purpoaoa, aod tooatab-
IUU tin olalia to aala ina ornir in iuiMr
and KooaWar of thla ufflo al Orcoo City Or.
gon, nn rriiur, in in oa or www, iww.
Ha naniaa aa wi.uaaaaa: w lai Hiaii t. . atiuiu
aoo( k-nlw Ultr. Or.: Mlobavl U. Flrnn. of
talta tn. or i albarl N. Hoblnaon. of rail
Otty.Wr.i Jcruma Dornatfo, ol lndpiindno,
ur.
Asjr and all perwiMelaliiilns advcraely tbr
kbiv.dacrlod lauda ar miueated to fllr
umr Biaima in tnia omoa; oa or ociore wo
win oay oi uowoar, iwi '
VMaa, II. jnuonaa),
llellr,
Does the
Baby Thrive
If not somethlntfrnuitbe
wrong with Its food. If the
mother's milk doesn't nour
ish it she needs SCOTTS
EMULSION. It supplies the t
elements of fat required for I
the baby. If baby Is not
nourished by iu anincisi
food;, then .( requires :
Scott's Emulsion
' Half a teaspoonful three '
or four times a day In its !
bottle will have the desired
effect It seems to have a
i magical effect upon babies
and children. A lilty-cent
bottle will prove the truth
of our statements. ' .
t ShouU 4W tkta la tummtr ss
- W0iiai wiater. .
. and It. 00, all drugjlitl.
SCOTT A BOWNE, ChmUu, N.w York. :
Sotlee fur Pslillratloa.
rinit pub. Au. 11. Lail pub. Oct. 18.
TIMBKS UNO ACT. JUNK I, UTO.
United Stat Land Offloo, Onnii City,
Oron, Aufuat, lim.
i Notlo la baraby (Ivan that In oomullanoe
with tha orodalona of tba aot of UoDjiruM ol
iunnil.lMa.auuiied1 Anaot lor lliu aal ol
Umber land In th But olCalllorula, Ore.
ion, Nsrada, and Waahlniton Territory," aa
eiuinilwl to all the runuo Land tiiauia or aoi
of Autf n.tt. lMri. Hanlamln K. Ruaaall. of al,
day nied In llila olflca hla aworn lalaineut.
Mo, ki. mr in purcnaaa or ina nn h oi am.
lion Vi, In li.wualilp No. T 8, rn re No. I waat,
aid will olTnr proof to itinw lliat tbo land
aouibt la mora valuable for ll Umber or alon
uian nir aanouuurai parpnaa. ana io eavau.
nan in eiaun ui aaia land oaior iu iwKi-ior
and Keoelvr or tbl ooiu at urecon i-ny,
Orefon, on rrldav, lh Mill day ofOelobur,
- H namaa aa iWltneaaaai John J.ColHoi.ol
Albany. Oreann: frank Devlue, or Albany,
Ofinou: Al'llab William, of Albany, Oreaoa;
uaivin K. HoDeri. oi Aioanr. uraron.
, Any and all oaraona olalmlna advcraely tba
aboYtMlnauiibed land! are requealed to fllo
their olalina In thla oflle on or before aald itu
dajrol October, I WO.
, ml,li,auinuil
. Hexliter
Rotlee for Pablleatloa. ;
Flrat pnb. Aug. 11 ljut pub.O.13
! TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE J.1K78.
Vnlled Slat Land Offlne. Oregon City,
On-gon, AUiuattlb, 1V00.
Kotlnc la hanihy riven that In oomnllano
With the provlalonaof th aot of Coiigruaa ol
Joue S, 1K7H entlllud "Au aot for tha aale ol
timber landi In the Rtalea of Callfnrula, Ore
gon, Nevada, and Waanlngtou Torruory,"
etlended to all tha Public Land Hiatal bv i
at
aot
nl Wiwt
icla.. Htete oi wiacon
In. baa thla day Died in thla office bli aworn
lWi, Calvin K. Hobert,
mty ol IHxiglea, State of
ol Augual i
Superior, conn
tateiuent No tufa, lot the puirhane oi tne w
t llf ly U I .. .. I.Tn..t,ln TJ.
Rioufl no. a nr. ana will uaur uroui w aiiiiw
tba the land aolight ! more valuable (or
4lta"timber or atone than lor agrlonltural
.aurnoaua. and tu aalabllah nil claim loaald
laiid belor th Kegtater and Receiver ol thla
dice at Oregon t;ity, uregon, on rriuay, uie
oi uoioner, iww.
jonn j. t.ouini, oi
oi
Kith day
ua namea aa wuneeee
Ihanv. Oreaon: Frank Devlne. ol AlbnliV
resoui Benlamln V. Kuaaell.oi Albany. Or,
Yin- Abllah Wllllama.ol Albanv.Oraa-on.
- Any and all poraoua claiming adverauly the
abovc-deaorlbed landa are requettod to Die
their clalmi In thlaofflloe on or before aald 2Uth
day of October, WOO. . i
Keglater.
ii. n.
UNDERTAKER,
INDEPENDENCE, - OREGON
illi
Depart , THE SCHEOUUS. Arrlb
rk'iaan. Halt Uke, Jenver. .
ESKSmZ n Worth. Omaha, i
Siml. Kanaaa. 6ty. St. 4 p.m.,
aChU".d 'v.
Ailantle Salt Uke, Denver. Ft
K.nrVea W'orlh,()maha,Kan. 7 . m,
" l'hle" ""' K"L ; -
" Walla Walla, Lewi.
Bnokana Um.Mpokaue, Mlu
Vlyer neapolla, Ht. V, A.m.
Mpni iHiluth.illlwaukea, -y-,
- Chicago and Kat. j ,, . ; ...
T T OCEIN STEaMSNIPt. . .?..-. ...
nm All aalllng dale anb
Pm JeelU. change- ...'
for ran Krancmoo
Mail every 6 day a
""DalTF" Columbia River "
KiSundaf ttaauiera. '" p,m;-
SaMlrda, WJSi K,iin4,
10 p m t t-andluga., . -.
.. WllUmett and : .. .,
" Tamhlll Hlvera. II A) p.m.
MSK"r Ofasoa Dayton;
""" audWay-Laudlnga ift,.
a,m. WlllamatU Klvar. "t:J0p.rn.
"STS-Sl? Portland to Oorvallla n.. Wed
Uniparta Snake River.' v- Uwla
JW).m. tun, dally
Dally jtlparlato Uwlatop. ; Ba.'tn.
la. m. Willamette Hirer. tiHOp.m.
Bi.-uud'r ', Ka.Hunfl'y
' Oregon. Oltr, Newberg, Ralem, , Intle.',:
penjlenoe A Wiy landlnga,atBarner Modoo
leavea Portland on Mon, Wed. and Friday. --
leavea Independence Tuea, Thura, Hat, at
1:30 A.M. kjir. Ruth leavea Independence: ',
Kor Portland Away landing, Alon, Wed,
Krl, I A M. rt Oorvallla a way landlbga
Tuea. Thura. Sat, 5:80 f.M. ' ; v T '
for full lnrmatlon eall.an p. R. 4 N. Agt,
AL. HKKHOU , I ndependenoe, br ftddreM
,W. H. HURLBURT, Vi
, tieaeral Paaaenger Afent
'rOKTUAND
OR
wlii,
Tbe United States Cream Separator is a first
class machine in every respect, , . ,
Parties wishing to buy a Cream Separator
sre referred to Mr. C. K: Eldridge, who is es
tablishing tbe Creftraejy here. He is a practical
man and not intsrected la the Bale of any par
Ucnlar machine. . . ,
Tot sale by
l:R;a
17A0E
j?, nn s
st: ; A. J. Goodman, Mgr. .
MAIN STREET - ' - ' INDEPENDENCE 2:
laiaiaiaiuuiiaiiiianiiaiiHiaaiail
-.2
f wma nn s ' il VaSfA ' - B - A
ii-Tlie IVlajestic Steel Range
TrfC GREAT MAJESTIC
9
at
.. ia ' I Jl 1 9
, - laran. m$ an. co. I . .
I J - g , jrw,Ualt. Nip' OJJH1 I '
j ! ' ' fe ; ;
- with a wroagbMron top as
like tne peddasrsMll only
r WV DVil blHTUI IVVUf Hl V aW
twenty dollars lem '
rd liiscvntn J
and oiler the same ' terpia
and time that he does,
only we are here all the "
time to make good our
n - Ruaraniee, ana you are
n roruinate u you see
more than onoe.
him
THE GREAT MAJESTIC
8ee oar Ranitea -and get
. prices before buying. -
H V
hi
F. E. CHAMBERS,
a , piiuvponupiivv , ; , .-; , , , - . yruyuii
ip. miMw .
SOUTH and EAST
-via-
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO
. Shasta Route.
Train leave Independonue for Portland and
way atatlona al 8,-Oft p. m.
Leave for Certallli at 1100 a. .
7:00 p. m,
10:M) p. m.
inn a. in.
t:3&a,m.
8:15 a m.
11:15 a. m
9-00 a. m
' l-.'ifi a. ra
v:S0a, m
7:00 a, m
0:00 p. m
8:110 a. m
' OiMa, m
4:00. m
p. m
0:t2 a.m
12:43 p. m
PulMan arid Tourtat oar on both train
Ct air oara Uaeraroeuto to Ogden and Kl Hmo
and tourlat oar to Chicago, St. Louie, New
Orlean and Warhlngton. . .:
Connecting at flan Frnuelaoo with lever
ateamahlp Hnea for Honolulu, Japan. China
Philippine"! Central d South America,
BeeMa.O A. WiwxMt at Independence ta
Uon,oraddra r . o. H. HARKItAM,'
General Paaaenger Agent forUaad, Or.
If .Portland
Lv Albany.
r Aiblaud ,
Haoramento
Ban FranclMO...
- aa
" Ogden
" Denver
" Kanaaa Oltr....
" Chicago...,....
' Loi Angeloi
" Kl Paao
" Fort Worth
City of Mexloo,
" Houaton ,...M,.
New Orleani...,
Wathlngton
; New York,..;...
8:80 a. m,
12:H0p.in.
. nm a. m.
, 600 p. m.
7:4ft p. m.
,. S:4S a. m.
, 0:00 a. m.
,, 7:2Aa, m.
.' 7:45 a m.
1:20 p. m.
6:00 p. m.
6:80 a. m.
, 9M a. m.
4:00 a.m.
6:2ft p. m.
6:42. m,
13:43 p. m.
w ' '" fe, r MAKES MAKE i g . af ,
' - V ' f ?CMll0Ml fCHaORtH 1
V ,AS AT A$f . lS Tat as, A J
r . . ... . ,s "'VVksIn
THE BEST PRESCRIPTION IS
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic.
' The formula is plainly printed-...pr ; every, bottle -bericc ' you
know just what .youare taking when. you take. Grove's. Imitators
dd not advertise" their 'formula "knowing :vhatt you would - not: buy
their medicine, if . iyouVAnew what U ibontaWd; f. Grove's ' contains. .
Iron and Quinine put ti in correct proportions and is in a Tasteless
form. The .Iron 1 acts 'a$a! tonic "'Awhile the Quinine drives the
malaria, out of the system. Any reliable druggist will tell you that
Grove's is the Original and that all other so-called Tasteless
Chill Tonics arc -imitations. An analysis of other chill" tonics shows
that. Grove's is' superior to all others in every respects You
are hot experimenting - when you take Grove's its superiority
and excellence having I'-Jong - beeiv " established. " Grove's is the
only Chill Cure, sold throughout , the... entire malarial section of .,
(fee United Sutc. "No Cure, No Pay. Price, 50c. - :
4 a
(a
: