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About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1900)
4. THE WEST SIDE JOS. A. C, BRANT, Editor and ProprMotk BUBHCRUTION 11ATK8. (IN 1YAN0K rwlv month t W Thrw mouth. 80 FRIDAY, KOVEMBEtt 9, 1SKW W1I.LAMKTTE VALLEY OITUUTU Ml IES. Hare Wher lVopleof SunMcnt Moan to Buy Farm Have an Asuured Future. " 'Tia better to have run and lost than never to have run at all." 0 There's boon an election, the Nation did pass Its Benteuce on Bryan, his Tiger and Ass. It sent the three up where water is low, A fishing for Suckers with Aguia- .u., ' " '"" Well, and how do you like it? Don't it seem as though the peoplo, , by their votes, approve the course of the administration? Or, do you suppose they chose the looser of two evils? it The British seem to bo spioling for a chance to tight most anybody in order to wipe out the stain on their arms in South Africa, and it isn't altogether impossible that France or Russia may decide to oblige them for a friendly fall or two. Russia has answered the Angle German agreement and now per haps France will admit that some body played a trick on her in say that Russia wasn't asked for her opinion. Prince Tuan seems to be entirely satisfied with his degradation, de capitation, suicide, etc., as long as these thing are strictly confined to the news reports. a The mosquito's name is Dennis nowadays. Not content with charg ing her with carrying malaria, scientists are now crediting up yel- Jow fever to her aecwint. . This is most ungallant to a lady for the mile nof'i".it" doesn't bite. ! The big cities of the United States have increased about 32 per jent ia tb-t8t terryrrs-wnh3nian- er cities and the country have in creased only olout 15 per cent. This shows that the drift to the citic is not arrested as yet, by any ""7. means. , -A story is printed routing o a Swede who on bei asked who he will votettu8 year, replied thai why, he stated that he was told four years ago that if he voted for for ,'Brain" it would bring good times. He did so, and good times came, and he is going to vote for his man aeain. It is often the case that the wrong man is ignor antly given credit that is not his due. a Oregons reputation for growing prunes is not very widely known, and it is found that packers in many parts of the state are label ing their fruit as grown in Califor nia, in order to find a good market for it. Those who are interested in the industry in the state should use every means to advertise Ore gon as a prune-growing state in order that the fruit grower here may haue a standing in the mark ets of the world. Statesman. A A Were it not for an advertiser a ; tow u would stand mrWr-of re building up or amonnting to any thing. When an outsider picks up a paper and finds it full of ads, he knows that the place that it repre sents muBt be prosperous and enter prising and goes there to do his trading. Therefore, ever kind of business in a town should be represented in your local paper, The advertiser builds up the town, and it is to his interest to let the people know what he is doing. Ione Post. For people of small moans the Willamette Valley, anya General Passenger Agent C II. Markhatn, of the Southern Pacific, offers un surpassed advantages. Diversified (arming can bo arried on to reach perfection, and made to pay hand somely for the amount invested. The Willamette Valley proper contains 11,475 tqnaro miles, or 7,31 1,000 acres. While a vory .small portion of Oregon, it is a com mercial empire In itself larger than a good many ""astern stater. It 1b 85 miles wide from the summit of tho Cascades to the Coast Range, and 185 miles long from the Col umbia river to the southern divid inn line. Of tho total area the square miles of agricultural land is ioGS, or 2.705.520 acres. The timber land contains an area of 2107 s'tpiare miles or 4,548,480 acres The land under cultivation and that which is available for cult! vatiou, reaches 1,863,080 acres, or abuui-onn he U ft as agricultural land. The valley is not the place, Mr. Markham says, for people who, are without means to purchase homes. But for a small outlay of capital it offers as good returns as any section in the United States. Good land can lie obtained at compartively low price whan compared with the price in other fanning sections, and with tho rich possibilities ojH'n to ilia industrious scieiuinc iurmer, crops of all kinds can be raised Tho foot-hills sloping toward the lowlands furnish an ideal fruit sec tion for every variety of fruit grown Tho Bandy soils produce hops classed this year tho choicest in the world. The black rich loam of the bottom lands crows a luxuriant growth of all sorts of vegatablcs, grasses and other farm products. In fact, from the summit of the mountains upon each side to the depth of tho valley between is a gradual gradation of different kinds of soils and climatic chanctoi cap able of raising any thing produced in tho three zones. Products of the tropical climes fruitst nuts, silk worms, Bugar cane grow with the same luxuriance as do tho product? of the colder climes upon the more elevated portions of tho plateaus. Tho warm breath from tho Japan ocean current breaths upon this favored section, and Jiiviag mists from tho ocean furnishes nil t! Tho valley h tapped by t v i nvrtial ai lories the Southern PaeThVSyimirnl the-Wttbmoite River. Portland is the rH.ta, head or natural basin for draining these trJ veins. The water of the smaller streams that tumble over precipices fur itishes unlimited power for manu facturing interests. A number them have been already harnessed to aid dairying, which has made such ranid progress in the last year. For these and other reasons Mr, Markham considers the valley an ideal place for intelligent and farmers of means. The trade zone is set by commcr cial gems in the shape of villages hamlets and cities, which draw their support from tho surrounding districts. Every one is thriving and expanding commensurate with the fertility and capabilities of the surrounding country, and such things as signs ''for sale" or "rent1 are rare exceptions. When one con sideres thp.t the valley is only a very small portion of Oregon, that it h more settled than other ant larger trade empires within the boundries of the state, people wil begin to appreciate the importance of Oregon as a whole WASIIINUTOX LETTER. The following from the Scio News gives a new view of the free rural delivery: The citizens of Halsey are raising a great kick because their petition for free rural delivery has not been granted. And at the game time the people of Turner Btate that the system has done more th injure the business interests of that town than anything else. People who live in the country and have their mail delivered at their door do not find it necessary to go to town as often as they did before the rural mail delivery system, hence business men are not pleased at the establishment of new routes. Two months or so ago a number of thewfipj men of the West were induced to consign their wool to Eastern firms on the representation that tho prices would be better in a short time, says the Rural Spirit The wool men have been waiting for that time ever since, and each succeeding week tho price has gono lower, and the chance for getting a fair price for the clip has become more remote. Within Ihe past few days these same wool men have receiving circular letters from their Eastern firms, most of them from Boston, advising them that they are clening and grading all con signed wool to have it ready for the market in case of a raiso in case of a raise in prices, but they hold out but little encouragement of such a raise. The circular writ ers in the far East go on to say that the market is uery dull. In fact, in all their experience they have never seen so little demand for wool, and no one can explain the cause. The market reports from Boston are very discouraging as to wool. AAA WERT HIDE A Aft lp WEEKLY HTATEHMAN I V IS PACIFIC HOMESTEAD J WL.IU Washington, D. C, Oct. 29, Reforms are sometimes conta gious. Although none of tho South and Central American governments were represented at the Ctar'e peace conference at The Hague, tho pre paratory steps toward the court of arbitration provided for at that conference, appear to have imbued our Southern neighbors on this con tinent with the idea that is a court for the arbitration of disputes be tween big nations if a good thing, it must also be a good thing for the little nations. Consequently a movement is on foot to got tho mat ter before tho Pan-American Con gress, shortly to assemble in tho City ol Mexico. The plan provides a Court of International Arbitra tion, modeled after that provided for by Tho Hague Conference, ex cept that its jurindicthn will be confined to this continent. This is a good thin, and if put into prac tice, ought to stop the wars which keep the little republics to the south of us stirred up all tho time, to the detriment of their people. Paymaster General Bates recom- Umnlv w--rlnual ; report, that the law allowing ten and twenty por cent extra pay to officers., and aoldiers serving in the island posses" sionsoftho U.S. and 'Alaska, 'be amended so as to include , all sol diers Berving in countries beyond the limits of (he U. S. proper, and that tho amendment take effect from May 20, 11)00, the date of the law. Under the law as it now stands, men serving n Cuba, Porto Rico, and tho Philippines get the extra pay, while those serving in Chin do not. Geu. Bates docsVt think tlii- fair. Professor W. B. Parker, of Penn sylvania, a chemist who has made study of hi(h explosives, ex presses the opinion that no smoke less powder has yet been made that can be safely kept for any length of time, without deterioration and liability to explode without ap parent cause. Ho thinks tho re cent explosion at tho government proving station on the Potomac, below Washington, was caused by smokeless jtowder, which our naval ollieers had declared to bo perfect. If Senator Sullivan, of Miss, were not a comparatively new man in publio life, the accusation contained n a suit against him for breech of promise of marriage, filed in Wash ington, several days ago, by Miss Leeton, of Miss., would have created much more of a sensation. The t tM Mhs Wtoit-was fiimi ta.it out! 11VJ (Milt oilll ftJ his wifo while being introduced as. his nioe, and that for a tiuio tin livf-d in 'Alexandria, Va. openly as n. hi and wife, under an assumed name. Senator Sullivan has Bet u . t i mi trie usual ueienso oiackmaii. me worst part of the nasty mess is that neither Senator Sullivan nor hi friends have denied that he brough t the young woraam to Washingto and dived with her as his wife. The most they say is that the woman has no claim on him. That may be, but his state, the U. S. and common decency has claims upon every man sent to the U. S. Senate claims which in this case have beon ig noreu. i rungs are not now as as they once wero. No publio man can openly live an immoral life and retain tho respect and support of either his immediate constituents or of the general public. up iy mo nioyei'j manufacturers lof there is no doubt i are Interested pi ' It has been mid time and agnli that all tho talk about good roadi has been cotton up by the blcycl folks and the man bicycles. While tlmt these classes having smooth roads, tho farnfcr has a fur greater interest in tf keepit'g of good hard roads, for tbi ronds Iwtween him and town or 1 railroad aro his menns for fie transportation of all his ialo cn; and over them all the farm s plies that come from the outs must ho hauled. Not only tie character of the road surface tf its grade on the hills is to him matter of vital importrnce. In hilly section there is nothing m common than to seo roads laid tit and used for generations in a loi cation where tho road should nevta have boon, while tho proper low- lion was hut a few feet away. WALLAH noims. I Tlio Itt'llci o( tlu Prt'tfliyturinn vliircli wrveil dinner ami iipir In WilMu's tmiMiiiK tu election tiny, nulling WnhiI W. - '7,1 , Kub'l lUyes wns drowned lal wwk while kWinii in reuiovlriil a t TbnrtUHi'i (Jain lwv Hllt: flu) Owly I'M nul Ikm'O (omul tllliuugh every elect linn Un'ii uiaJe fur Its re covery. . f l)uriim llie tiny of election evrylilntf Nasal CATARRH Id til lU lUgM titer tbuuld b cWUimx. Ely's Crsant Halm iMUMM.dMUlMUd limit th! SlirawS ftioinhnin. It cum cl wrh mI drlvi t la Um bwul quickly. C'rm nlm If plra4 lota Um BMtrllt, tprMdi tnt Um BMiubrut ittd la ilMorbtd. lUilif It lm u4UM lud ttlf follow. It It not drflni diw at pradaM inmltiK, Ltr Sin, M wnli M Drng gluM of bf mull Trill SIm, 10 cent bf mall. KLT BltOTUKIIS, M Wtinm Stmt, fl.w York. 2( HIIIU til" thill! ,wn vnry quiet, but ms tliu returns In tlio enoiU'inent increiiHcil very ably. Tlio 0nliiK cxvrelaei of the t'li(Ml lust Mumlsy were wltmwiied y large uiiilience, Adilree initdu by Win. Grunt. Prtif, t'oniilrynmn, Hupt. Nun Mild Prof. KcjiioIiIh, interHiHiraed with niinlc, iiiriIu a Very jtleagiiin roj;riti, It. M. Gilbert, of McMii.nville, W bnnlnen U'lur tlm county court l rv Wlm'duy. ; Tberw Imve U'en some very umrlcJ ulmiiet In tint burlier litiNiiiesi I41 tlm oily recently. C. W. Kcbulls -eome a imrtner with J. II. Lawton ; Alvit f.ynuh ha otmned a shop one door tuuib ol J. C. (tchulu'i mtl.Min, and a nmn Iron) Wimoimln bus Imiiiibt an iiiterent In Claud flank's uliop. 8upt. Starr Uiiit visititiK icIumjIi thli week and for a lew monthi nmy bo found in hi utllcu ou Monday and Sutur iluy of esoli week. The mill of Thurston Uros. ts Hgaltt in Nrntlon. Dr. Htelner and J. F. Morrison went to ttoek Creek to vote. Mrs.' AM UkW and her daughter, Mrs. T. K, Uaynor, visited friend in your city tin week. Alsd I'delow will sturt for London in a few week. He dikes with him lev erul hiHulred Imlen of hops. Mvrcbtttit Fiiiseth of the I lee Hive, will no to Hun Francisco next week to lay tn a slock of holiday good. ' ' Doe Summer Fallow I'ayl l)oes it pay to summer fallow Holds? In some parts of tho country the country the practice of summer fal lowing tho land has boon abandon ed because it was thought that such practieo caused an excessive loss of plant food from the soil by leach Ins out. iius question 01 course applies principally to those sec lions of country whero the rainfall is sufficient to cause water to leucl from the soil. The experiment station at Cor villus is going to try ana answer tho question. This fall tho station specealists have had made a tiuin- i..-.Ucr ostrong galvanized irthApofcs k'iV.Xt.I twoicetln ditnietor and two; feet deep, the sides and bottoms water tight with the exception of drain age pipes so fixed in tho bottoms that all tho drainage waters can escape through them and lie caught in jars. Kach pot is provided with a drainage pije and jar for catch ing the water which leaches through. These pots are kept out of doors under noruiul conditions. All the pots are filled with the same lot of soil thoroughly mixed, each pot re ceiving exactly JW0 pounds of sitil. On one or two pots summer; fallow will he practiced and on other jhiIs a rotation of crops without stimuier fallow. The drainage water from each potns .it leaches through will be caught oud carefully analyzed from day to day so that the experiment ers will kuow just how much plant food is being lost from each pot, or miniature field, and will bo able to tell whether summer fallow causes an excessive loss or not. This work will bo continued a number of years in order to get reliable and conclus ive results. Times. Nothing pleases tho leisurely reader more than to take vicarious journeys in tho witko of a literary Uook & Son to the "homos and lhaunts" af some great author or Uother. Cannot lie Checked. If anyone thinks thai this out break will stop or even halt the growth of Christianity he is very much mistaken. Look for a mo ment at the wonderful figures of nineteen centuries! The number of converts on tho Day of Pente cost was only 3000; at tho end of the first century it reached only 300,000. Even at the close of the tenth century thero were only fifty million Christians in the world Come a little further to the, days 0 Luthor in tho fifteenth century and we find only one hundred millions. But begin with 1800 and for, every year of this century wo have an in crease of over two millions, until today there are in tho world nearly six hunurea million Christians. Seventy years ago the ' Biblo " was read in only fifty languages and dialects today there are 300. . At the height of her greatnoss Im perial Romo ruled 120,000,000 peo- le. Today Christian nations gov' em 800,000,000 people. The whole spirit of modern law and order and progress is the growth of Christian ity, and neither life nor money -nor distance nor zone is an obstacle to its steady and inevitable conquost of the entire world. Never was it more vigorous than today. Satur day Evening Post. - Tho postoffice1 department' has modified its order denying the endless chain" schemes the privil1- pges 01 ine maus. w ueit we per sons issuing the coupons agree to redeem unsold coupons and to give credit for those lost or destroyed, the plan is held to be legal. - ti.: ! .. .. r..:i:.... .1: A. M. Stump Imi bought the Cottage V""ivt- ' " --"'V"- Hotel r.Tnxfp onr.T. rr,ro"in7 I r " " '."v" "r , ' . . I an edii' ftttun. Hene th charm o concerned, tiie prwtdnntlsT clocUcn' ( ')-rl'lntt'' A rare picture ,f the held hat Tucday. pasted ml varv TA! HotW accompanies f ...... Uor Li:" M hh, J.'W. KIRKLAND, 5 K0TAHY PUBLIC. Real Estate..., j Insurance, Loans.! Main Ht. . Independence, Ore, Notice to Creditors. NOTIi'K H 1IKIKIIyTiVK THAT T1K uinliritiii il hno len Miii'iinii,il HA tlm KxM'Uturs "il II In.t will mul Iiwihiih iiI ol I nli 11 siiVlnii, iti'i'r, by .iriler nf I hi' Hum. t ' . 1 1 1 1 1 y ('nun ol I'nili Cuuiily, Jr'Sn, All r"li knnwiiK lhi'iiii, vr IihH-MW! lo Ih unlit urn renulrcil Ui mnka iiiiiuh- illiitp I'liym.'iit In llin uiKli'raliiiiPil, mitt ir. whip iHiiimiK rtiiMim mkhihi 1,1m (h.ihi iiiIIU firiulillt tlimil lo till IP.lKH.rl Ml ll,cM II. ili'iitw, ori-KKii. wnlilii .in montliit (rmu ilila (lltlfl. IjhUhJ N'Uilwr 'ah, M. T II. KI'AI'I.HT N, (i. w, i.rAi i.i;iii!v, Ksni'iilors f the Irtul will Mini l"tiin'iitiij Julm HIilUiu, W 1 ti, U.H'MHi'll CllnUon. iu vnei nuniy 1 nun or um Miiiinnf On nun, fT tlm Cniiiily iifl'iilx, In lli liiitlii.riirtliiitiilu ol MlmtiUH Hill. ll"'iti l tin lull 1 Tn Mxlvlnit kelto, Willi. Hill Slid (It I. Knn. iifiiy, i.iwiiiiki IN TIIK NAM It (IK Til 1C STATU l)V OitK. I sou, yoimri. hiri'liy I'ltmil soil rminiruil ri tiMr in lint (Umnty (inurt or tli hoiti,( orfiin, mr ins (xiuntjr or 10 K l llin tmurl ruoiit llmrivif, nt iihIIiih, In llii'miiinly uf i-oik, on HulutilHjr, llin hilli tiny of Novvintwr, l i, Hi utii. ii i'hiin til llm Hlli riiimil ol Hint (lay, thru unit thi'rii o nlmw im,iic If Miiy llmr li why (lie siliololKirat r ot mil'l MUln kIumiIiI iml Im mitliiiiliiMl Hint illrtwtiui hy onlir or linn filirt In .ml nil llm ri ul f lln biiliiiiKlng (i hhIiI unlntii, fur tin, uirof pnyliiK tlif IlKll litoilli'. ofaMl'l MtfctH, liwutliiir Willi (lll eii.foM of ll "iin ami tmriMf nf lil dtnutaMMl unit llin ihi.u mnl .-iimi ul llilnkil iiitlilxrntuoi. IIibitiiI ml 11 1 u fur whli U nil. iliuiily 1.1 ml la m.ku.1, I.c-Iiik (liwrltMMl (ul Intra, Ui-wlti 1 11 it I um at tli Nurtliral .ir. ..v. ... ...w r.M..,...,i rv. .f"ll .'mini lis. In Ttiwnlii s Hotitb of Itunmi A Wvatur llie H iiimiihium MitIiiimii, siiil tininliiK tn.'iuii Smith til rlmlim; tlixiuw Kh1 V iV rlinliiMi Uirluw NOrtli lW,il( i'hiilii; IIumkw Wt-l ,sft I'llMlll. IO tl"' lllll!4l Of iHUtUIIIIIIK, ouutMluluii M r.' of iinul iuur ur !"-. M itiiMa Hi nun. i, K. Hihlt-y. Jiii1k uf tlm Cuuuty I'ourl of Ilia Sll uf (ini)ii, ..r lint I uinliy or I 'UK, Willi tnaariti ut aalil inurt Ml flUl-d, till" lib liny Ol Ui'IoIhT. a. I. Ill. "'4 U. M. l.i'l Ull All V, iK-l 12JH , nrk. mm G.L Hawkins InJcpcodcoce, Ore. Monuments and Mead stones 71 ill t. 11 i J vr ( Hi AM ACS llriAilAtllslll As t as fa Opera House block, Haiti Street, Independence, i1.; !':,:: !:; (i 1 W Y I 1 1 ... 1 . t l! . .1 a. It. ' T,' C',.11! koouh nt JUgiii inccB ihuku tunny oeiinig. Our goods iins first-clasa, our prices as low as the j lowuKt quality uf goods considered. jy fa All kinds of country produce bought at the i&jf fa HieheKt Market Trice. W fa 1 Share of four Patronage Respectfully Solicited, t r Thurston Lumber Company, Dallas, Oregon. ...MANUFACTURERS Of... Cemetery etc. Work E.L.Ketchum,M.D Olllixi mid lUwItiiince Coriifr lUllrnad Motinmutb HtrwU, 1 N DKPEN DKNCE, OR For Dray in ....Call on.... F. M. SKINNER, Independence. .Orders., fur. 1 an) in .'vecuiid promptly LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Dry Stock always on Hand, also Cedar Shingles. NOTK:Ws h v n, Hrst-fila dry kilu which enables us to give yo tbor oiiKlily dry luuibor. l!!n!!t!!t!!!!!t!!l!!!!!t!!!!!f!tr!t!!!!!!!!K I Garland Steel Ranges. Tho most extensive line of Cutlery consist ing of l'ocket Knives, Scissors and ' Shears, Razors, Plated ware to bo found in Polk County, at Uv.u Choi, . volos, a qjiitUy. Thero majority Isjing for McKinloy. 1 ho following is tho vote by pro- cicts: North. MidJIo. South McKinloy 5t 50 82 Jiryan 40 42 82 Wool ley 1 4 3 Barker Dobs 11 Totals m US 168 Mr, Uryan said "Tamnmny is great and Crokor is its" by the or its "pro)htt"? . It s Easy ToTato Thin, pale, anaemic girls I need a fatty food to enrich their blood, give color to i, their checks and restore their health and strength. It it x !um.kiit.iui tn all reject fat with their foodu (10(10 Tt'HXIi TS. 11(11 M IIKASIIXAIII.r, Special Attention to Commercial Men. I. W. DICKINSON, Proprietor. Soiilh of I.ltlln 1'nlnre W, I'HllruHil Nlritat, Ilnliiiomlclnn, Orrgnn. WANTKI ACT1VR M A V IHC nnim e ariuititr n itnllvrr mid onlliwt In Ort'gon fur inn i..ii.iiuiiiMi niniiiiriioturiiiir w kiIi-mi . iiiumi, IMI a y,.r, itira wy. Hniipaty niiirv . .n.. a .w. i.T.i.w. r.....i.-.i.i lllir ri.llir.llli.1 .... Iinillc In any oil v. Knnlimn i...lf.,l1lr.'...,.. a uiiipfii Mivinie. IMiiiiiiluctiirurn. Third r luur, um iimruuru rl., I. Iilontf.,, THE CITY BOOK STORE Curries a Finn Line of 1 STATIOxNKltY, CONFECTIONERY, HOOKS, CIGARS, TOBACCO. Robinson. & Co. Indopendtmoe, . . Oreijon. Notice Tor rubllentloii. Flmt pub Hopt 21. ImkI pith. Nov il. Tl M IIKH JjAN I), ACT JUNKS, 178, II. H. Land Olllno, niKini ('Ity.iiri'uiin, HuiUuinbcr null, liwu. Notlite la harubr dvpn thul, In Wltli tlipprovlnlima of tho iu)t of (Viuvriiaa of Junall, 1H7H, uiitltlHrt "An act. fur llm milnof niiiuur iiiiian in me mini' in (inlirornla, ( Ire I ailsl ;t rt'fhiO'lHU'o iittn.-"-v. - "' ' Uo tft. Bl i r umnr n inn -.r .?ftv : tj 1. .. . 2 s?f .v .-... jB ..... iiiiiwss- 4 IH'Prt CIllrSK" I'nrllaiid Hpi't'lal li III Allanll Y. prt'a V;(M p m TIME SCHEDULES. Mall Ijike, .hMiver. K(. Worlli, (linuhH. Kanaaa City, Ht. I'liita.Clili'nifO and Kkat. HiHkiine Klver :UU p in S p m I Hilly Kx Htintn' H p 111 Saturday III p m 7 . m. Tttpa.Tliitr and HhU t a. tn. Ttitia.Tliiir unil f-at. I.vltlparln o.ii'i n. nt. Dally 8ll lAkv. rnvr, ft Woil h.OinnliR.Kan tan lily, HI, (.niila, ( lili'Mun an' K.aal, M ull WhIIii, I,pwIk ton, MixikHilil, Mill, ti fit it ih. HI. l'attl, lHllulll,MllnnkiT, C'lllcilgii unci Knat. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. All aiillltiK iliilva ub- Ji'cl Ui rliimito Korean KtHnrloo Hiillaevi!ry6dnya t'nliiiiililM Itlvrr HlKHinnra, To Aalorla find Way ljinilliiKH. Wllliiini'tto and YainlitU Itlvora. OrPk'on Clly, Paytiin, Hint Way-J,aiidln.a WlllMiimtts Itlvrr. I'urtland to ('orvnllla and Way.l,iinitliiKM SiiiiIio lllviir. ItlnnrlR tn I-wMdii. Arrlvo 4 p. in. 7 . It ft, in. i p. in. r. m. fCx.Bund'y :) p. 1)1. Min.,Wtd, nd Kri, :SI p. in. Miin.,Wi'l und Krl. r.v. i..'wiH Ion, dully V a, tn. A. J. Ooodman. Myr. 5 E MAIN STREET - - INDEPENDENCE 2 iiaaiiiiiiuiiiuuiiiiauaiuuiuuaiui 9 INCUBATOR AND BROODERS Kept in stock. ' Call and examine. POULTRY SUPPLIES of all kinds. SO0 COD LIVER OIL WHHYPOPHOSPHITESorUMtSiSOM I is exactly what they require 1 1 j ; it not only gives them the im- portant element (cod-liver oil) in a Dalatable and easily di- gested form, but also the hypo, j ! phosphites which are so valua- ible in nervous disorders that usually accompany anaemia. SCOTT'S EMULSION is a ! fatty food that is more easily digested than any other form of fat. A certain amount of i flesh is necessary for health. You can get it in this way. We have known per- sons to gain a pound a I day while taking it. jot and $i.oo, til dniggfiti. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chamiau, Ntw York. IPm, fcevailii.iinrt Waalilngum Tirrltuty," riibini i.anil Blntcaliy i l inirlm Miitilann, of iinlu. iBiidiiiicu, cmiiily ol folk, (ittd mule of Oromm, ina thladuy tiled In thin olllot. Ida aworti Mill nK'nt No. 5.M, for llm pnriMinao of tho H K 1-4 tifHeiiMon No. i, In Tnwimhln No. H.. ttaimo No, 8 W Bttd will offfir proof to altow thnl tlio iiuin aoiiKium more viiiiiiuiih ror tta tlnilior ur alone ihan for aurloultiirul puriirmoa. and to entnlillHii IiIh cliilin to aald land before the lleulnttT nnd Itwvlviirnftiiia oiHi' nty, rK(ni, on WedmiHUuy. tho 2Sth Uity of ..... v.,, , iinn,, He naiiiiiaaa wHmwaia: Krt!i!tnnn U, Itntilnann, of Kiilla City, Oroirnn MKdimil U. Flynu, of Kulla Oily, On (ion, Albert N. Koblnmin. of Kalla t:ll,y, Oreifou, iibmh, ui iiiuuieiMiuiioe, uri'iron. Any and all norHona uliilmlnir ,niu,...u,.i,. above.dm rlbtid IkiiiIh are reiiuuated to file ,i.n ..ii.iuin in biiiniiiiiru on or netore aaul ao.ii ui.j. ui novum ut'i , jinni. ClIAS. B. MooKKH, Kt-Klatur. Notice for PubllcaHon. SHrat pub Sept 21 Laat pub Nov 23 TIMBKH LAND, ACT JUNK 8, 1878. ' tl. H. Land oiiio, Ori'iron Ully.Oreaot Hnplembpriath, IIKH) Nnllco la hereby Rlvon Hint In oompllimpi Wil li tlit. pri.vlHlona ol the ant of Coiie;reaN ol Vi... l h'c.a An ,U1 'f "Hie ... ...... .n ui iB MIIMeM (l ('ft Ifol'lllH OreKon, Nevmlii, and WnMlilnirloii Terr orJ" aa exleiulcd to all the ! , ,7' , l"Jin net of AiiKtiat 4, IW'i, loa Ma tl" , r i!,K ni.nili.iwiM ra.iinlv .f Poll. , liaa tl.l- diiy (lled'ln thla oille. ?.l,.0.n tnent No. fyjHS, for the piirchnHo ,h 'i' ".""1: N W 1-4. 8 W 1-4 of N W 1-4, N VV "l " ?H T'li i 1 olHectlonNo.ll.ln Townahip N , i s ! M U U! u,,,l will i.llb. !( i' land aotigt t la more vnlmibie ftinTa i 111 oratono tliiin for wrlimiturnj puVpoa". and to eatablinh beroliilln to an id laiiii S Tore the ItOKlater aud Heenlvnr of thlv i oil! . at OrKon Oily, Orogon, on Wodnesdnv u,l 2Ktbdayof Novomlmr, 1IKK). u y' l"e Hhe nuniea n wilnoaNea.' lfrneiniiii it. HoblliHOti, of Falls City. Oriinn Wliihiii'l Q. Klynn.ol Kalla (;liy OreVon, Albert N Hobliinon, of Kalla Ully, Oregon Juroine fiornnlfe.ol Indepi'iidu- ce, OnVm Any end a'l poraum claim ng ad veraely the nbove-deaorllied landa are reqnoaled to Ule their olnlma In this office on or before aaid lilh day of Nuvembur, 1000. U1IA8. B, MOOKRfl Keglaler. (la. III. AVIllametla lUvnr Kx.-und'y Kx.wunii'v Oregon City, Newberg, Halnm, Inile. ixmdi'iiee Way I jiinlingn, aloainer Mnrtoo li'avea I'ortliind on Man, Wed, nnd Friday, l.i'iivi lndi'iM'tiiletiee Tilt's, Thiira, Hal,, at S::W a. M. Mir. Hnlh leavea Independence: For I'orilHtid A- way Iniidlnga, Mon, 'ed, Ft'l, 9 A M, For ('orvnllla &. vv lundlng" luea, rnura, Mat, o: u r.m. For full Infonnallon call on O. H. A N. At, At,. HF.KUON, Indcpendcnee, or addreaa W. H. HURLBURT, Ucueml raasengcr Agent . l'OUTLAVl) OK i RE0S0Z0HE Will clear your poultry house of vermine. F. E. CHAMBERS, Independence Oregon Food nistenil of .llcdicine. It scarcoly 8001H3 fair to udd to tho seemingly inunierablo nutius of tlio housewifo tho responsibility of guarding tho health of tho family, yot with very alight study of tho pubject, common, everyday ailments may often bo avoided by a wise choico in tho diet. . . Celery is said to be excellent for tho nervous system, and is also rocommended for rheumatism and neuralgia. It may be taken in tho natural stato or in salads and Roups, Of course large quantities must bo used to bo effective. JJor diseases of the liver and kid ney, spinach and dandelion, served as cooked salads, are considered simple but eflicacious remedies. Onions, garlic and olives promote digoBtion by stirring up tho circu- ation systom, with consequent in crease of tho saliva and gastic juice. Raw onions superinduce sleep! and the French are fond of onion soup for general debility and 8tom ach troubles. And so on througn tho list of everyday ailments and everyday diet. It.ls a subjectwelf worth a litllo study on the part! of the home caterer, who hits the well' being of her family at heart. (j A writer in the Advertising World says unmarked delivery wagons aro gaining in favor. Peo ple., .who.:, buy, from installment houses, or ladies in high -class neigh borhoods who purchase at bargain sales frequently request that de liveries bo made in wagons contain ing no indication' of the place whence they come. Tlio Alarm Clock. When you first take home an alarm clock you chuckle to your self and think that the alarm is loud enough to wake the dead, and that you will never be late to the ollice again on account of oversleep ing. The fust morning, or two or three mornings, it works like a charm, but after that you don't hear it at all, qut sleep on as seren ely as before. It's .tho same way with an ad. It works the first time all right; if it 'is' sufficiently loud and sjrohg enough,' perhaps it will work a time or two more, but after that the publicsTeeps on as serenely" a9 before. Make it say a different , thing each , time! and watch the result. . ...... Frederick Max Muller, known dhieily as "Professor Max Muller," is dead, at the age of 77. As a philologist he had long held high-, est rank among living men. His "History of. Ancient Sanskrit Lit erature," his "Lectures on the Sci ence of Language," his "Chips from a German Workshop," his essays on "The Philosophy of Mythology,'" and his various books on "Religion as a Comparative Science," have made his name famous in the field! of thought and letters during many years. More than forty years, in deed, he has been before the world, and hU, work has been enormous in bulk, and of corresponding im-. portance and value. It would not be possible to name another man to whom philology, mythology and religion, as historicat sciences, have been so much indebted during these forty years. West Side ; AND Weekly Qregonian One Year, (In advance) - $a.oo