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About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1900)
THE WEST SIDE JOS. A, 0. BRANT, Editor and Proprietor, rrlv months BUIMCRirTION RATh. pN AOVAKCRJ rtirmonU w FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, M) WASHINGTON LETTER. All right, if Tom Keod chooson to sUy out of the fight, he can do io. But he mustn't complain if he mi- ton the usual fate of the innocon bystander. Senator Wellington is making thrilling peecht8 in favor of Bryan For his sake, it is IiojhhI that no one will pull one of his four year old spwches denouncing Bryan up on him. if the ucrman voters see any thing they want and which they have not yet gotten, will they kind ly call for it in a sutlicieutly loud tone of voice. General Chaffee cables that he wants wagons to carry his supplies, and not pack animals. In this, ho casta the first reflection on the ability of the American mule. And here the brilliant paragra phias of the daily press have per mitted all the political conventions to pass without remarking that per spiration "also ran" at them! 4 It is hard on Bird 8. Color that he should lose the nomination for governor of, New York: But then, nobody but the people are for him and they don't couut in Croker ville. a Chicago is bound to be up to date. Its latest effort in that line is to report that one of the animals at its Zoo has appendicitis. There is certainly something the matter with this tale. ft it Soldiers who have been through the palaces in Fekin say (he Em press An was a poor housekeeper. Her kitchen table and tinware would shock a Yankee dame, ft ft ft A bale of cotton, according to the Texas papers, has doubled in price since this time last year. So it is . useless to tell lexans that cotton and silver go up and down to gether. For years, Great Britain has been bragging about the greater safety of railway travel travel there and the greater cleanliness of her cities, and it must come in the nature of a blow to realize that the official percent age of railway employes killed yearly in that country is twice as great as in the United States, while Glasgow has the bubonic plague which is supposed to be a concomil ant of filth. 4 Any sensible man knows that the powers are practically at war wilh China, whether tliey are technically bo or not. The constitution places the war making power in the hands of congress and not in those of the president. Yet there is surprising ly little demand for an extra ses sion. Even Mr. Bryan does not declare for one to deal with China Can it be that all parties think it advisable to stretch the conutitu tion a little on occasion? ft ft By the way, what has become of that little bill of Abdul's? $ Seville's hottest day was August 11, with a temperature of 117 de erees in the shade. Thousands of birda fell dead in the streets and the weather record in the Spanish city was broken. ft ft ft Nearly 67,000 householders in Cuba have registered their intention to remain subjects of Spain. They will be a powerful element in the island and not a promising one for the tranquility of a Cuban republic, ft ft ft It is announced from Pretoria that British operations are "de layed by fogs." Why not order forward the London regiment, with link boys, and bag the whole Boer army? ft ft ft Mr. Roosevelt declares that the state has the same right to regulate conditions of life in factories as it has to demand the erection of fire escapes. ft ft ft There seemed little the matter with Teddy's voice on Labor Day, and unkind people are insinuating that the Rough Rider has been silent recently because Mark Hanfia dropped a flea in his ear and not because his voice needed rest, t Secretary Olney has declared for Bryan. This is certainly a great surprise as it was supposed that if the ex-secretary was confirmed in anything it was in opposition to the Nebraskan. The country will read Mr. Olney's reason with in terest. ft ft ft If all the Republicans become Democrats, as the latter claim, and all the Democrats become Republi cans, as the latter claim, then Bryan will U elected. If I, Washington, I), C, Spt. 10. The president's letter of accept ance now holds tho center of the political tage. Opinion differs, of course, as to its merits, but it is ad mitted by his apponents, as well as his supporters that tho president has shown that he pounces the courage of his convictions in dis cussing the important issues of tho campaign. The letter contains no dodges. It assumes the responsi bility for what hits been done, and argues that the work of the admin istration has been such as to de serve a continuance in power of the party it represents. Tho argu ments being, from a republican point of view, are naturally not accepted by the opponents of that party, although no one questions the adroitness with which they are put. In these days, when men form their opinion of public policies from the newspaper accounts of the cturying out of those policies, it is doubtful whether Buch documents as candidates letters of acceptance ever change any votes. In fact, they are not written with that ex pectation; they are written as guides' for the writers and speakers of the candidate's party furnishing the party keynotes of tho campaign In this letter Mr. MoKinley has one for his party what Mr. Bry art's speeches and letter of accept ance have Ikhmi doing and will do for his party workers furnishes them the information needed to keep in touch with their leaders. So far as this government is con cemed, the situation in China has not changed during tho past week. The powers have been informed what we intend to do, and we are waiting for them' to give us some information about their intentions, and they do not appear to be in the slightest hurry to do it. The atest hint of this government was to order (Jen. Chaffee to hold him self in constant readiness to leave ekin. Ths President, accompan ied by Mrs. McKinley, has gone to Somerset, Pa., to see their niece married, and from there they will go to Canton, unions some change n the situation in China, makes The President's presence in, Wash- ngton necessary. The idea pre vails in ofheial circles that it may be several weeks before it is known whether the powers can agreo upon a Chinese programme. The Post Cilice Department has issued a fraud order against L. I). Bass, 3122 Center St. N. W. Wash ington D., C, and the. so-called agencies conducted by him known as the American Teachers' Agency, and the American Civil Service College, and directed the Postmas ter at Washington to return al mail addressed to either to the writers, after stamping it "fraudu lent." Bass has been in trouble before for the Bamo reason. The advertising matter of his alleged Civil Service College was so worded as to leave the impression that he had a big pull with the Civil Ser vice Commission, which always appointed those recommended by him. Swindling people under tho pretence of securing them positions is pretty low down in the scale t crime, but it is growing very com mon. The postal authorities can only act when proof of the swindle is obtained, and the unwillingness of victims to acknowledge that they have allowed themselves to be rob bed makes that difficult and often hard to obtain. The best preventa tive of this sort of swindling is the adoption of an ironclad rule to have no money dealings with concerns which cannot furnish indisputable evidence bank or commercial agency reference of responsibility. The general tendency to distrust the Chinese has extendod to the im migration bureau of tho treasury department, which now employs Chinese as interpreters, but hopes to get some of the returned white missionaries from China to take their places at an early day. An official of that bureau said: "We are very anxious to get white men as Chinese interpreters. We want about seven two for San Francis co, one for Malone, one for New York, one for Boston, and two for the Canadian border, We can(keep our fingers on a white man and know something of his habits and natural learnings, and may be pretty well satisfied that he cannot be corrupted if he is paid a fair alary, but we are not always sure of that with the Chinese. I have no doubt that among the mission aries who will be obliged to leave China, we can get good men who will be willing to serve us. The salary of the position is not fixed, but competent men get about $5 a day and expenses. This would be a pretty good thing , for a super annuated missionary, and we ex pect to get an efficient corps within a short time." No more unselfish recommenda tion wa ever made by a military officer than that of Gen. Chaffee, asking that Col. Daggett be given I the vacant brigadier generalship in mont of Gen. W heeler, for conspicu ous gallantry and good judgment in China. It had been supposed that this promotion' would be given to Chaffee, who although a major general of volunteers, is only fi col onel in tho regular army, At he says in his cablegram making the recommendation that Daggett will be willing to accept retirement im mediately after his propotion, it may bo possible for both of them to be made brigadiers. H 3 rAUIS EXPOSITION LETTER. From ttur IWitular I'lirnapninlciil. Paris, Franco, Aug '27. This Parts Universal Exposition is of course, not tho lust. There will ho many others of greater or ess magnitude. They aro even now projected. Expositions are also, like everything, subject to tho law of evolution. They are changing, changing. This one U both the most frivolous and tho most serious of them all, but the world, as one may look at it this momci.t, is both frivolous and serious in a greater degree than at any time in history. It is probable that a hum' red or a thousand years hence, tho histor ian will have something to say about these txHitioii, If tho Crusades were a civilizing foroe, why not the exposition, these cru sades of industry, of art, of thought? It is possible that tho historian will refer to the congress of religions of theOhicrgo exjMsition, and to the various congresses that meet in Paris as of more importance than all the wonderful mechanical in doxes of material prot-ress. These reflections came to mo last week at a reception given by M. Loubet, President of the French Republic, to tho thousands of dele gates of tho various congresses now assembled in Paris. To enumerate theso congress's with the programs of the questions they will discuss to would require moro space than tl limits of this letter jvill allow Tliey will pvrhups not say any thin orally that has not been written or that may not be read, but who ca doubt tho contagious enlightening and stimulating influence of thous ands of learned, serious and earnest men and women striving, however blindly and lantely, for improve inents, betterments, ideals. We sing the praises of steam, of electricity and of the greatest of al printing, but the greatest their com bined work accomplishes is to make such cosmopolitan , digresses posni ble and to promote the time "whon the war drum will throb no longer, when the buttle flags will be furled in the parliament of man, tho fed eration of tho world." The gnrden party given by Loubet, tho president of the repuh lie, was of gigantic proportions There was no sunshine, the evening was cloudy, no flirtations under the trees, no malicious gossip, no laugh ter, in that serious assemblage. Th Bpcctaclo was historic, instructiv and decently recreative, worthy of the distinguished personages who had come from tho four corners the world to discuha most difficult problems and hasten the march o hu'nan progress. They arrive about the same time. A great crowd silently collected about the gates of the flardon, and waited with patience. There was no pro test from tho north against the south', brought together in the crush Dialects from the Neva and from the Guadalquiver were intermixed in this cosmopolitan river which flowed before tho prcsidont of the republic within tho limits which had been assigned without tumult and without friction. M. LoubeJ, and Mme. Loubet surrounded by their civil and military households in the hall of the aids-do-camp, re ceived their guests. The aflibality of the head of the nation in these trying circumstances is well known I say "trying," for, indeed, one has to be the most amiable and hospit ablo of men, for it is no small un dertaking to receive 10,000 guests, Neither M. nor Mme. Loubet showed any fatigue, and they did not de sert their post of honor until the arrival of the Shah. Mouzaffor-ed-dine did not have on his Sunday clothes. He wore on his head inrougnoui me enure mncuon his ordinary astrachan, and was fol owed by distinguished persons of lis suites, who did not leave him or a moment, but it occurred to roe that his smile was happier than usual when he offered his arm gal- antly to Mmo. Loubet. Whon I remember the sad and careworn face of this potentate of the Orient on his arrival in Paris, and when I see now the animated countenance with which it regards everything, I fear that his subjects will not know him on his return to Teheran. Per sia haB millions of people but few newspapers and not one in a thous and of his subjects will know that his life was attempted in Paris. Perhaps the most statesman-like criticism of Paris and the exposi tion that has yet found public ut- tho International Educational con grow, Pads, Professor Geddei points out, is not a mere city of pleasure. It Is one of the great culture cent ers of tho world and Is of no less commercial than aesthetic import a nee, for it lies on tho Intersection of important trade routes. But commerce is not moro her mission at this moment than education. At this moment she is an enormous temporary university. Thousand of wondering scholars, ah they did in the middle ages, have como to Iter to learn as well us to teach and she is realizing tho largest side of the world's summer school. That the effects of the exposition will be fur-reaching and enduring, it is im possible not to believe. i i j Tho pendulum of tho town clock weighs 170 pounds and the striking weight 7(H) (toum's. it taken three flights of stairs in tho tower to reach tho room in which tho works are Iocs ted. Tho four faces of the clock aro lighted at night by elite lrtcity.--l)alltts Itemuor. The Iteuiiieer forgets to mention that tho clock cost $l315about Notice for Publication. flrnt pub Kpl SI. Ijtiltmb. NovZI, 11 M 1 1 K II LA N O, A ( T J U N b. , l7K, U.K. I.tnd Offli. 1 rt.jiatt nty.i'reiciu, Kpiiinlnf Hih.llaj Niitltw I hrlir tlvtm Hint In compllanti wtt ll lrvllona nl (i m't i if riHuiriM ul lull" 9. "'". eiiU'lwl "An ot fur Ilia aulmil iiiutwr laud ' Hie mwiw ul Ciili'n ul.,tir. .mivncIi mill Wl'tii.iin TiTi Miny. ' ,,,i.iic1hI Inn'! tli I'lililli' l.antl "tlnl Mr ' of Annual 4. IHirj, i'liMt ln Mliton, nf linle p. mliMuv.Miiinlir ol Culk. mill .11 uK.iiii, I ma Hi foil U I hi cilltoc lila.wurn ml nii'iilNo, 6 'I I. fOf ih mriliaa nl lliH K 14 (H(' ni.i No. 4, la TnwiKlilii No N., Hunan .. ... .. i ..ft-. ... ..... 'mill uu tin In him 'olil in- lla llminr ttdlllllllHlril tloll"), UlliJ wlioHO fl'I'U rgiiiiiiiiii fiir atrleiil a ; iurptw-r . mil in ' ubi i h in I'lm.ii to 'iii Ihui ii'um ,'im latioii for Mociirncy and thorough Idolater mill ltMHlrof Ilil oftlwn Mi, rami , , i ns, ofrgon. a wJiiiwimMntaKiiOnyof tit's f l second to Mint of no stutis iiniimiiMMwi'i-MiMi tic an In tho world, according to KiwnmnO, llolilii.im nl PliliChV, OTgmi. , ... MHimuin. Hvuii.uf mii. city. on urn. Mr. Iiryaii B argument, should m .11. ...I Ik' II. .1.1....... . L ul. I 'll V II..M...H n ' ji.nmii' iHiinaH.i iurtKiiiiiiiii, oil-aim. linked to stitnd down and that im- Any Hint H inn-mill", ulnlinlng ilnrly ilm . ,i,v..iii hImmi imuia r i.,iinain.i io tiiu portunt bureau 1 mi turned over to a 1 1, Kir I'Ulliia III llilaulfli tin or li'n. Mill , .... s.i.iniyoiNniiiiHr,iw. memoer of "the prcNiilmil's house- rMr. Bryan advocate's making the head of the department of labor a cablitut olllcer, which would iuce;i sarily nmko It a purely jioliticitl office instead of, as at present, an office for tlnH'ollictlon and dissemi nation of information on tho labor question. The present Democratic commissioner of labor, who has held his oflieo through four national C. 3. Calbrrea I NAM, H. Mmii'lM, IUVtiof, hold." ft ft ft Not Ico fur Pulillcstlou. print pun Nr(tn MU.ipiU.Nn! ( ,,. ,.,,, j, ,,U TIMIIKIl LA Nit. ACT JUNK 8. IH7H. V" " ' - tr.M. uiiiioiiiiM excited mitnuuitrs s loukl make Supiviiiiicri.iiii, mid mistake ami lull Mm or two ciius NuIIk U Imrrby plven Unit In ,i,iillim.- i il, .!... All 1I...1 Willi III irnvlliili nl Hid ! nf Ciiukivmi ill I mm, ni nn .vmv Junn . !, utltlml ' All wk Hir Ilm 4lr 1 ,,. ! ,t ., ,,, 1,1 i.f iimiwr in.i m tun Kims, ni miiiiiriii iioiessary in that cane wouiJ be IH-PMI. N.v.l1llW.IHllll1rlTrrltry., ... ,i, , ,,4 ,1 ,,... ... atllllrii Ul ft II HIS I'll I III' IJlIld HLMlra ll n" Winn nn a no " ?.3i;iT M l'loograph. hiu Uil. UHV nii'i! in IIiImiiIIik lli'f wmn aluli. I . , . uimi Nil. I JKV flr Ilia utirpliitM tf Ilia K. I-'J ul " N W M.1W I I "I N W U. N W I I of H W 14 11I Hm'llint No . U. In Tnwimlilp Nil. H S, lUimr WANTKtt- AC'TIVK MA OP" iHXil) no, 1 w ,, mm win oiiit prnoi in minw nmi r,.ir in rliillvrr mnl 'lli l In OrcKnii for in Imiil iiikM i tnr VftliMai ftiriwilm nia Mim,li,..il hihhuImi'IuiIiik Ii.iIohhI- irorinii iiiiiii inr itriuuiiiirii piirwwri, ,.,,,(, tjii .,., .are wy. Iliinomy mure ri'in-'i, mi trvji4i Third double what it should have and is ... . , , . nrt ui wioil"ii nrcilin t-i wia liiuil lir tiumniwrlrmw re.innil. Oiirrwlrrmi. IH10 Of tllO blggWt JOW, OUUide rfNM tli H(lir iiil Kwwlrnf Oil. mtlnr bmm In toy oily! Hn.li H)lf .l the covinty seat, ever foisted upon i ."',,ty "i Novwuiwr, imu. , Kiur7t iewtirn st..i iiiigi.. . - 1 mi niini wimnuH' 1 loot riuUen community terance is that made by Professor the regular army left by the retire-1 Geddes, of Edinburgh, secretary to The Democrats have a bigger campaign fund than tho Republi cans can account for and the latter aro trying to figure out whence it was derived, That's easy. It must have licuu contributed by tho Tam many ice trust as a sort of con science fund. ft ft ft When a man runs for office every ittlu mean trick ho over did comes to light and is placed before the eyes of tho public, says tho Oregon City Enterprise, and some news- pajiers and pwplo too can't villify and lie about him enough; but let din die, no matter how mean he uts been, the public and tho press will hunt up all tho good qualities 10 ever tmssesHed jtnd hold them up More the eyes of the people, omit ting every hint at what kind of an old reprobate hu may have been, ft ft ft . Tho changes in tho habits and avocations of men grow rapidly, doing away with old forms and practices. As an example it is noted that according to the Ameri can consul-general at Frankfort, electricity is to suix'rcede steam power in all departments of the government dock yard al Kiel,! Germany, und a power plant hav ing a capacity of 3MX) horno-power is to bo erected for the purpose at once. A Republican majority of 25,000 in Vermont in September, is sup posed to insure a Republican vic tory in the country in November. This rulu has been broken only in tho Tilden-llayeB contest, tho righ's of which never hove been settled This year Vermont gives about 30,000- a tolerably close margin. ft ft ft If any more islands are found in the Pacific to which Spain has claims, might it not bo well for us to secure them by trading those we have now for them? Of course, we would have to give plenty of boot. ft ft ft As an example of the difference between tho bickering about the mismanagement of the Spanish war entailing such severe losses of life, and the actual facts in tho case it might bo noted that lust year there wrore 910 persons killud and about 10,000 wounded in tho factories of New York state. In the war with Spain 208 Americans wore killed and 1557 wounded. The ways .of twice are apparently more doadly than thode of war ft ft ft Since Frank Frazior sold Chehalii two years ago that flnu animal has never won fut one race, and I hat an un import ait one, altliouuli he lipp been entered n any numbur of events. At Hartford, Conn., a lew days ago he participated! i Krwiuii M. HuliltiKiu, ufKll City, Own. miimi it. riyun, in mm i.iiy. uukuii, Allwrl N, Uuliliiaoii.iir Klla('liy,Uniin. Ji'luiiin Imrnail.i.ul luili immlo mi. Uri'inn. Any nit n'l hritit()lnliiiliiirilvrly Hi' ftbniriMlNuillliMl lltllll liln rnIHMlt In III tnnlrvliilm III till nlliioi on or twin .mil will tiny uf NuvtuiMir, HJ. I'M, II. Mimiw Urn tutor. The flntel Cail JDallao, Ore. Has been refitted and renovated from cellar to garret, and every thing is new. (rood sample room for commercial men. Katinfaction ml tlmt anlit iirixif will I umilii lufuu ilm tmiirnuteett ltnlim tl (HI In -(H) fimi.ty I'lurk .if INil l ouiity. l IuiIIm, Or. guaraitaui. liUK H, 10 npeciai rates uy mo ween. BUCK V SMITH, Proprietor.. Notice for Publication. LAN It omt'K ATOUKOON CI TV, OltROO.N. rViUimlir I, Itin. NiH'C l lu ri'li' h'iin ilial Ilm fnlli.ln. timnrd M-itlrr hu flliit iinini' of hi. lii'tmt.nn 1.1 tiiakii lliml niNif In aiii.irt uf lila rial in, lull, nil t t'lnU r IA. Iwil. vlie TIiiiiiimC. 4Uimlit'Nr. II. K. Nu. IMW. for tin- H U nl N W k .ml N W K ul M W of S. lu,Td It h W. - II niittK III foll(iwlll wllnmii In inn'u ! nia miii'iiiiiini. ruiuU(: UhiI ml culllvaltnii Of .an I IhiiiI, via:" MiKtiim II. fftlinu, of SiiKNiliiiir, On villi; tlroilltn II.H-kol. f Huirnrl.f tirrtfuii! iulliia Ml Hit, of Hiimirtoaf. uu'vni; ini.l oImiu. ul miHnriuai, uirsiiQ. t HAS II. MOOIIKX, llini.iir. Notice for rubllrutlon. LAND OKKIC K ATOKk70?I CITV, OltKOON rk'itnmlr I, lano. Nutli'tl. linri.tiy Ktvi'n lliftl til" fiil iiuliiK. llaliu.l wtllrr Inu niiul iMtli'u uf lila liili'iillmi Ui maaa rtii I priMif In aii.irl uf III. flaliu, ml UiNt will iirmf will I lumlo lu'luro iln t'iiutil)r Clrrk uf I'ulk (itiniy, al I'nllaa, Vtv. llll, UU DrtnliiT lit, IIWI. Via: llnirur r,.i,., 11. (t. No. IIIHV forth N S w l4, rt K nf N W W mid N K , nf V l ul Hwiurii K. It II W. Hp li.iilia Ihu f.illiiuliiK Klluo.aia'l.l .MVI hla (iilillliuuiia rnatilvllF iiihiii ami rulll vatlun nl aid latnl. via: 1. ,.UMi. li b-i, ,.l y....Hi..d, i ... ..... Tliuiinuli. I'lmiiitlr, uf Hiinnriiil, omk.hi; jitnua MtlKir, ur MiiKnri.mt, Ori'iimii tut 01- ikiii, ui nurioi4i, urt'gmi. t HAS, II. MiMIHKH, Iti'illalvr, Dan P. SrouF-FER. Insurance and t Collection. )k Titles T Examined. CHARGES REASONABLE. Main Street . pitlhts, Orciron. son Notice for l'lililiiiilmi. Klr.1 iib. A tig. II. Ia1 tniU, Oct. 1.1. TIMIlKIt LAN I), ACT J (INK S, l,n. Untied Htatri Und OHUo, .1 Ori'Kun V.Hj, iirqi'i.i, AUifuaiuiii, r. I .til la honiliy t iwh thai In ciimnlUui' with till! liriiKlalutia nl Ilio ki'l ul t-(ingni nl llllln M W.H Hlillllll "In ..... tl... ... llinlirr Imiita In th Slut... uf 1'alUi.rnU. Or. guiii ivn, ami wcaiiiiiKiun inrriiurj ." raii iiiiin m an in ruuiia i.aiiu man., uv "l uf Augual 4. IWJ. iioriiimin It It-atilHTK. ol llulr. 1 1 i in n it, i niiniyor rum.htitii'iii ongmi. Inu Ilil. liny fill d Io till. nffii) hi. iwurii ami,.. II- II. UNDERTAKER, 1L An M.l,l.i.,aji.&att 'ft. MtplX INDEPENDENCE, - OREGON Hull Su. Hi, in luwu.il Nu 8 M, rang Nu 0 " 1 miuumi wp..tnt will offer iriHil to liuw Mint Oml.nil 'SltTI!FmT!Fmm!fT!f!SSS Us Iiffitrl Clili'imn t'lirtlmid hM'('lai V im in At'iinllc K't'P.a U.IIU III uiiglit la nium vmIiih'iIi' fur li. llnili rur Iiiii limn tut .iiikM'liiir.l piiriKimia. ml In tialob- ll.li lit. rial in to lil Uml bi'luri- tlm Ki'lK-r .ml Hmx lvi r nl ltiliinii'rm(ire.fiiii i uv lire. gim.uii rrinny, tiiu .tn Un" uf OiviImt. Inn. Hi' II Hitio. . wltmM.a. 1'ri iniiKH W W.ihln xiiiul ralla i:iy, or I Mli'linol U. Klyiill. of K.ll. I lly, Or. Allmrl S. IU liliia.ni. uf Knit Or r' J,,r"",u twntrit, of 1 iiiI')hiiiIiiih, Any mitl ll Hiruu. elHlmliig mtvurai'ly I In' nlKivti-ilracrllimt l.ui'h urn rninti'il to fl!r tlirlr iilnlliia In Una uituw un or urfur M'-l X't.i n.y of oiituiHtr, !'. ClIAfl. II. MiHIIKH, llrglatpr, Notice for I'ubllialloii. Klrat I'tili. Aug. 11. Ut .uli. Oi l' 1,1. TIMIIKK LAND ACT, JUNK 8. 1H7N. Uliltd aiittr Umt Offloe, Ou'gnn City. Oriigmi, Augual 0, liJ. Nuttiia li liuruliy kIvvii Hint, In rumull mini wmii urn iiruviaiiiu. in i ii o m - ni l uiigituw nl JuiinS, IhiH.mitliliiil ' An ant fur tltu Unix ul tlnilK.r l.iiila 111 tlm Hlati.a nt l ill. m 11 1. On.. un, Nnvailii, ntii! Wiuiliiiigiiiu Tui i nty." u I'tU'iiiirn lu nil inn i'lililli) i.tiiil Htitii'. ur i' m Annual 4. iMfi, Hi'lijainlli Ji . Kunai'll, uf Al bany, (utility of 1,1 mi. HlHtnuf Ohmuii. Iihi Una iluy llli'il lu Ilil. ultli' lit. awnrn alnli'ini'tit no.iuiii, nir ine iinnniMn ul iihiNK uf ai- iiimi 1, in iiiwuauii r.u. n, riiiiuo ,-u wimi. n win iniiT jir.Mir to almw Hint tin) IiiihI amiiiht I. mure vuluntilti fur tta lliiilK'rur an, tin tlmti fur R'lUrnl ui-nl rni i mmpa. mul In miuli. I tmtlv llali hi. cIhIih In aulit limit iHitiirti Hih KhiI i.t Kx SiiiiiIhv nun nuiiiiivnr ui una uini'c nv ihckihi t'liy p m Oii-Kuii, on Krhluy, tho Wilt ily nf Oi'liilMir, Htnr!n)' li"1". ' i ju i m III) lialllii. im Wlllicaiiia: John j. Co I li.. nf Aiutiiiy, (iii'giin iiriitm ijuviiiii. uf A Hum v. i ... wnon: aoi.hu niiiintiia, nr Alliituy, Orfgoii; 'ura,i'liiir vhiviii n, utiuuri, ui Aiu.117, int'gilll. Any mnt nil pi'taun. clmiiiin uln'ranly Hui iMivuMii.a,Tiiin.i iniliia urn rttt( lll'alt'il III ill: llit'lr olnlm III thla ullli'e nil ur tivluru anlil l'iIIIi nay ui iHiiuiivr, i:jo. I'll An. B. MOOItKK, IttvCaltir 1 ; Hinnme r ivit (IK.ll in S p in lilid Kut, 6 A, m. Tne.Tlitir mid Hut. Notice for Publication. Klrat !llb. Aug. 11 l,t iilli. f li t, l!l TIMIIKK LAND, ACT JUNK 8, IH7H. Ilnlloit BtivtnH Liiml Ofllrni, Oregon Cliy, Oregon, AiigUktHlli, I'lKX). Nulled U hiiraby itlveii Unit In viiiiiiiIIhiiiui wiiu inu iiriiviMniia 111 .nu m l ni cuiigiuaa ol June II. m uiillllvd "An net fur ilm aiilu nf lluihur IhihIa lu Hie Htulin nf CKll.un.l i. dm. gun, NuvkiIk. and Witiiiloglon Tei'llui v." u I oxtemlud to all tlm I'liullu LhuiI HtaMa iiv iu't 01 Atlgu.t 4 Wi, C'illl'lll K. Hnlll'lt,, nf Wwt Duuvrior, eniinty ul Houghta, Slatu nf Wiaeuii. .111, una iiiih un y men 111 una oitn-c uia .worn BU'ineiil no iv.'ia. fur tlm iuruliKti nl tin- W 01 w ut rten inn no a, III iowunuti "fft. 7 H, livltlpiirla n. 111, Dully TIME SCHfOUUS, Suit I.AkK, .(fiivrr. Ft. W.irtli. litniilin, Kauaita City. HI. laitlta, I llleago and Kant. Hull Lake. DniiVKf. Kl l ily, M. Umla, ( lilrinf.i ati Knot. 6 a. ni. Kx, imd'y Oregon Clly Wnlla rtnlui, I ,ini ID Ion, rtiMiHHiii), Mill neuiHilla, Ml. hu, liiiliilli.MllwaiiktH., t'lllCagll Hlllt l'4Ml. TcMNsiruMSHiPsr All iMllliig diilim nub- Jet-1 liu'liiiuge l''nr -no Kiii'iciaiHi Hull every Sdaya Cnliiiulila ltlvrr Hteauira, To Aalnrlii an t Wiiy- i.iiiiiiuiKa. Will,, nir lie .ml Vanillin Kltrnra. (regun City. Dayton, nun way-i.niidin. VIUiiiiiell ltlvrr. I'orlliind Ui I'urvalllH and U hv-I jimt huh Snakii lllver, Ulimrltt IO l.i'ivlnlnn, Wlllaoieltn lllver Arriv 4 p. m. As as (IS IN IN 4 j M aUXI V! r DEALER Staple and Fancy Groceries. (Us (i Opera House bfixk, riain Street,-Independence, Ml i(.ij. 1 . S V (looil wn.nU nt .fight Prices Make Easy Soiling. )I( Our gottilrt uro fii-fit-chiHs, our prices m low as the yj lowest (juality of goitilr cimrtidercil. y (S All kiiulri of country irouco houcht at lhc ii vt V! M Highest Market l'rico. 11 (1 1 Shire of Your Palmij; RspsctfuNy Solicited. $ l , .... h J Thurston Lumber Company Dallas. Oregon. ...MANUFACTURERS OF... LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Dry .Stock always on 1 land, also Cedar Shingles. NOTH:-Vn rnve a aMam dry kiln wlilolt eimbltsit un Io give you thor iiiulily dry luiutur. p Cream Separate. J The Uuitotl RfntcH Cream Separator is a first- cl-iHM iiHitliiiii in cvt-ry rtcpt. 1'artun wishing to buy a Cream Separator ure referred to Mr. 0. K. Kltlridye, who h es tablishing Clio Creamaiy here. IIo is a practical man ami uot iiileretK-d iu the sale of auy par tieulitr niaehiiie. mZ. For sale hy I R, M. WADE & CO , A. J. Goodman, Mgr. 3 S' MAIN STKKET - - INDEPENDENCE 2 iiaiaiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiimiiiuiai 1 a. m, S . m. l The Majestic Steel Range 4 p. III. 4 li. Ill nil' Ml.'Wt . III. Mim.,Wuil, anil Kr . 4:30 p. in, Mon., Weil unit Krl. I.V, IfWld Inn, tin 1 1 y V. in. 4;Up. in Kx.Wnuit'y New'ipi-i!, Hiilem, Inilo. O'ltitrM Krt It W mill will ..H... ... ..,.1 ,.. u I...... ii a race wbicli wg won by Frank il?r'llHt ,,llB """H"' tnoro vaiuabin for . i " n nr n na i a ni 1 T"' 11 1" "' ' tou limn lor aarloiiUurai ash, time 2:05, 2:0 and 2:07. Cneha- Uuriiomw, uml to omahii.h hi oiaim toVaiil Kan I lis never took a lioat, There were three other lioraefi In the race, Get fat ; get nice and plump j there is safety in plumpness. C 1 . 1 oummer nas tnea your ood-works ; winter is coming to try your breath-mill. Fall is the time to brace yourself. But weather is tricky; look out I Look out for colds espec ially. Scott's Emulsion of Cod iver Oil is the subtlest of helps. It is food, the easiest ood in the world ; it is more than food , it helps you digest your food, and get more nutri ment from it. Don't get thin, there ? safety in plumpness. Man woman ana cnna. If you hare not Wed It, aend for fre. umnu lU agreeable taate will nrnri L.. """P1 uvuil I UWE. 409 Pearl Street Chcmiita, ml lioloro tho Kc'tImIit and lluoolvur of thla olllitoatOri'giiuOll.v, (iiugon, 011 KrlUay, tho iiiltli day of October, iuoo, Hu namo an wlumnwii: John J, Colllna, of Alliany, (irciioiij riant ltuvliio, of Aliiniiy, Orison; Hiinjiiiiiln K. IIiihhcII, nl Alhnny, lire von: AhlJall Wlllluiii. of Alhanv. llriiifiin. Anyaml all ioi'HiiiiaaliilinliiK advumvlv tlio ahove-diiaorlbcd luiiila are irqui'slul to II In I inuir uiaiina in nimoiiiuo ou or ucioru niiul day 01 uoioiHir, nju. CHA8. B. MOOHKS, lU'KlhUir, tiiMidi iicfl tVny 1 1 mid irtaiM, Htt'Hiir Mortin! M-Hvi.a 1 111111,1111 mi niiul, n mi ami r e (iiiv, Lcavi'S lntli'ifnili'iu'u Tnoa, TliurH, Hal, at fi::W , M. Htr. Knlli h'livi-a Inilciipniii.m'ei Knr rnnlHiiit & way huiilliiKi, Mnn Wpil Krl, 9 AM, Ki.rl'orvallWik wav Inn. 11 Tuea, TIiuih, Sal, 6:.U) I M. Kiirrnll Inrm umllDti call 1111 (1. It , v a, Al,. IIKKKON, liid(iHiiidfrtoe, or HiUlrma W. H. HURLBURT, Umieral riiKKMiiti'r Agent 1'OKTLA.ND OR THE GREAT MAJESTIC t 11 t 2 I 1" 1 f:i j 1 1 1 i-l-jl"h i j . 1 1.. t 2 f UPP Ji I I If'ui trKTir I K Ll K-tTh- iPT 5 with a wrought-iron top like the iKHldieranell only we hcII them from ten to twenty dollnra leaa. S li will tsat th3 ped dler at his own game 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 bim more than once. THE GREAT MAJESTIC See our Katiirrs and get prices before buying. F, E. CHAMBERS, j Independence - Oregon I SOUTH and EAST -via- " SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO Shasta Route. ailChlLDREH --'11f W3t 1 D 1 . 1.'' ,. r IM IVJ.tV. mm fits 0 MAKES C'. ' ' W Ulv Olcr f; w.,.-n i IIP Train lavp IndopemlnnoB for Portland and way iatinnn ai a im p. 111. 111 ai u i Lavu lor Corviill t.00 a. Lv Portland ., 8:.ina. m. Lv Albany 12:iWp.m. Ar Aithland 12 ilil a.m. 11 Haornmonto.,,.,,,., MK) p. 111. " San FrHiiclHuo 7:45 p. 111. " Oxdi'n B:4lla. m. " lloiiver. . . . 11:1)0 ii. in. " Kaniaa City 7:25 a, in, " Obloiigo 7:10a 111. " I.oa Angeloii.,, l:2()p. m. " Kl I'aHo :U0 p. ui, 11 Kort Worth BtfOa. ni.' ' City of Mexico..".,, Jfin in. " lloimton :00a. m. " NowOrloana 0:25 p, in. " Wahlnxtnn fi-A'i a. tn. " New York V2M p. m. 7:00 p. m, iu:mi u, in. lhlttlll. Ill, 4:H(ia.. m.' 8:13 a 111. 11:4ft n. m . liiina. 111 7:2i a. 111 U:S0 a. ni 7:00 a III 0:00 p. ni 0::i0a. 111 ICflfi a. 111 4:(H a. 111 fl:2.ri p. 111 0:12 a. in HAS p. m . the best Prescription is Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. The formula is , plainly printed on every bottle hence you know just what you arc taking when; you take Grove's. . Imitators do not advertise their formula , knowing that you would not buy their medicine if , you knew what' it contained. Grove's contains Pullman and Tourlnt car 00 both trains CI air ar Hanranumtoln Ogden and El I ao and tourlnt oura to Olilcag-o, Bt. Loulu, Now Orloana anu w aaningion. nnnnenttnir at Kun Frnuclscn Willi ncvera iU'ftniHhlp HncK for Hnnoliilti, Japan, (Jliiua ('nllippuiCH, uontrat ami wmin viui'ni'a, Roe Mr. G. A. Wilcox atindupeudonne sta- tlon. oraildrena . u, 11 . vim iiivn nm , . General Ftsenger Agent I'ortland, Or. .vuu-Micw wnat ir contained. Urove 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'sits superiority . and . excellence having long been established. ' Grove's is the ' only Chill Cure sold throughout the entire malarial sections of , the United Sutci. No Cure, No Pay, Price. 50c