Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1900)
THE WEST SIDE J08, a, C. BRANT, Editor and Proprietor. SUBSCRIPTION R.VTKH. (IN AOTAKCKj fwelva month .11 Tore uioutua- Ml FRIDAY, NOVEMBKH W, 1000 Reaffirming the Chicago platform is an expensive amusement for the Democratic party. Mr. Bryan promised not to con sent to re-election as president, but not to refute a third nomination. ft John 0. Woolley refuses to ac cept the result of this year's cam paign as final, but will pick his flints and start in at once on the campaign of 11)04. Good times are coming back to the south, and the increased busi ness of that section of the - country is based upon a foundation as firm as the price of cotton. The silent vote seems to have been partly for the straight Repub lican ticket and partly for Mchin ley and the Democratic state ticket. It certainty didn't go for Bryan. The astounding fact in this elec tion is that Bryan ran hundreds of thousands of votes benind his tick ets in the different states- From present returns, Kentucky seems the only place where he ran ahead of it, and in nearly every other he foil thousands of votes behind. What does this mean? The Nebraska legislature seems to havo gone Republican, thus bar ring Bryp.ns election to the Senate. This was his second string and its snapping will bo hard on him. The triumph of the Democrats in Kentucky probably does away with the chance thit the men con victed of complicity in the murder ofGoebel would be incontinently pardoned. Whether their convic tion was justifiable or not, Governor Beckham is not likely to interfere, ft ft A Baker City man tried to have the U. S. court stop the publication of a newspaper there because it was saying things detrimental to the man and his mining interests. Judge Bellinger knocked the plain tiff out in the first round by declar ing that the court is not a press censor and cannot supervise the publication of newspapers. miTicnartvisnotdead yet, but the Bryanite end of it will be sloughed off. Some Vallandig ham will appear wno will force the Democracy to take a new departure in 1900, as the original Vallandig ham did a little over a quarter of a century ago. The present shake-up will give the Democracy a new as pect. The adoption of the riot and repudiation program was the big gest mistake which any party in the United States ever made, ex cept that of secession. Globe Democrat. ft ft ft Continued efforts should be made to increase the acreage of alfalfa. This should be regarded as a crop for hay rather than for pasture. Spring sowing on a clean well pre pared soil, has in many cases given good results. If sowing at this ' time fails, it may be repeated in August or early Septembor, which is the moBt favorable time for fall sowing. ft ft ft The census returns for the whole United States are out. If the house of representatives retains its present membership of 367, the basis of ap pointment will be about one to 209,000. This will gain one vote each for Colorado, Illinois, Louis iana, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, Texas and-West Virginia, and will lose one each for Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Nebras ka, Ohio, South Carolina and Vir ginia. This is a net loss of one vote , each in the south, and in the fr west, and a gain of one each in the middle states and in the east. This it need hardly be pointed out, is not what bad been expected, ft ft ft A number of dealers at Spokane, Wash.i have recently been prose cuted for selling process butter which was not properly labeled. About 3000 pounds of process but ter was confiscated under the Wash ington law. West Coast Trade says that there is complaint that the Washington label law is being vio lated. It is charged that certain Seattle dealers are working over Oregon and eastern creamery butter with a little cream and placing the product on the market as Washing ton creamery butter. One house is said to have received about 60 pounds of cream per day and sell ing 350 to 400 pounds of butter un der the state brand. ft West Side AND ; Weekly Oregonian nne Vear. (In advance) $a.oo 1 hH : 3 $3 Kwt Dallas g South Pallaa S : mcxSS North Pallaa $ t : .6S Mid Indap'udcrioa S N Independence H: mSS 8 Independence S : : N Monmouth H : -SSS 8 Monmouth : Falls City 3 e 88 Bildgenort : : M2 Luoklamuts $ UueuaYlaU $ : BE Stiver : mm Sue Kock Creek M9S: DoujiIm 2 Jaokaon 8! : : t3 Halt Lake 3 MMM8 McCoy g : 8rlng Valley : : oS Eola 5 : mS lUekreall 8 Totals Stop and Think. If the ordinary farmer would stop and think more and work less, he would get on a good deal faster If something is the matter with your sheep and you have heard that sweet milk and gasoline i a remedy, stop and think long enough to be sure that your lambs have thetsto'nach worm. If you are not sure and you see one that is sick and likely to die anyhow, kill it and examino it internally thor oughly, especially the brain, to see if it has grub in the head, or per haps ono form of tapeworm; the lungs, to see whether it has lung worms or not; the stomach worms the liver, to see whether it has tape worm or nodular disease To give a sheep a remedy for one disease when something else ails it Is'sim 1'S.ndnsense, and farmers often do l&Ufyli tbing. - If there is anything the matter with your hogB, stop to think Find out what is the matter. Fob tdbly it is too much corn. Possibly it is pneumonia or a bad cold resu ting from bad sleeping places. Stop and think what is the matter first, and then proceed intelligently. Are you about to cut Bccond crop clover for seed? Stop and think long enough to find out whether it is worth cutting or not. Posibly there may not be much seed in it. in which case it should bo used for pasture or hay. Possibly it is not ripe enough for seed and the frost is liable to catch it. If so, pasture instead of cutting for seed. Stop and think whether there is enougl: seed in it to pay you. It may have plenty of bloom and no seed. You may have only a moderate amount of bloom and considerable Boed Think how you will cut it; think how long you will let it lie before you thieBh it; whether it is better to thresh it at all or to slack it And make this think short, for i you can get a huller you had better thresh it, and if you can not possi bly do it, then you had probably better stack it, but if you do stack it, stop and think whether you had not better cover it with sorghum or with slough 'hay,' or whether you had better not make a board cover foryour stacks. Farmers have plenty of brains; there is no lack of that in the farm ing community, but farmers, like all other men, are often disposed to do what their neighbors do, with out stopping to think whether it is the proper thing for them to do or not. Ranch And Range. FUR Hid CREAMERIES. California Will Have Them, and so Should Oregon, Where Condi tions are More Favorable. J. A. Yoakam, representing the San Joaquin Ice company, of Freti no, Cal., is shipping from Roseburg five carloads of heifer calves. The San Joaquin Ice company has at Fresno what is destined to be, if it is not already, the largest cream ery in the world, and is engaged in gathering up dairy stock wherever available, to sell to the farmers of that vicinity. A year ago this concern started its creamery with an output of 70 pounds per day, which has been in creased to 3500 pounds, with a prospect of a still further increase to 10,000 pounds per day. Between 2500 and 3000 head of dairy cowb have been brought into that district from other sections of the coast. Here is an object lesson for Ore- gon, not so much for the Oregon farmer as for the Oregon capitalist. The Fresno concern is backed by California capitalists who have thoroughly Investigated the subject snd are now showing their good aith by a free investment of their capital. When the' creamery was started here were very few cows in that section, but the difficulty was met by a free importation of stock from other sections. The farmers there depend almost entirely upon alfalfa, grown by ir rigation. Every one knows what California, especially in the Ban Joaquin valley, is like in the sum mer-time. Hie thermometer goes up to 115 degrees in the shade, and, as ooropared with Western Oregon, dairying is carried on under many dillloulties. But the California capitalist knows a good thing when he sees it and is not afraid to in vest his money. Some progress is being made along dairying lines in Oregon, but the worst difficulty is in the scarcity of cows, added to the still nreator scarcity of ready cash in the hands of the small far uncrs, who are uffabh) to Import from other localities where cows are more plentiful. The Fresno people are all boast ing that the patrons of the cream ery always have money in their pockets, and instances are quoted where the income from a single cow has run up as high as $75 for the past year. The central plant is located at Fresno, and skimming stations are situated at different points in the valley, favorably located. What is being done at Fresno can be duplicated, under more favorable circumstances, here at Portland. It is merely a matter of capital. Capitalists operating large cream ery enterprises like that at Fresno have to build up their business; that is, do not find everything ready for them to open a creamery and make butter in large volume at onco. If the conditions of the local ity be favorable, then it is a matter of establishing the industry. Usual ly there is a lack of cows, and to wait for the natural increase is too slow. The farmers seldom have the cash to invest in many new cows. So the capital behind the creamery project can with safety import the stock needed, sell it to the farmers at reasonable prices and take pay as tho milk is delivered to the creamery. This brings rapid dt velopmont and on safe business lines. The Oregon field is deemed to be especially favfjable for this plan of dairying oilrations.--Ure- Why Milk Tests Vary, Professor J. A. Conover, of the Kansas Experiment Station, writes of milk tests as follows: "At nearly every institute at tondod by Professor Cottrell am! myself, the question was asked 'What is the reason our milk tests 2.6 per cent one month, and the next month, under exactly (?) tho same conditions, it tests 4 per cent, or more?' 'There are a great many things that affect the test, so that we can not point to any one thing as doing it. In the first place, the condi tions are never 'exactly' the same; the pasture may be better ono month than another, the weather may be cooler or warmer, perhaps you encourage the cows less with the milk stool, or perhaps the boy who brings them in does not get them so much excited. All these things and many more, influence the per cent of butter fat. Kind ness is sure to be rewarded, by an increase in both the per cent of but ter fat, and also in the milk yield; whenever you abuse a cow, either by a sharp word, the milk stool, or by running her, you are taking money out of your pocket by de creasing the per cent of butter fat, and also the yield of milk. When ever the cow suffers for lack of food, water or proper care, there is a de crease in the amount received from her. "There are other reasons why your test may be lower ono month than another. When the milk is warm, it cnurns very easuy, so that, when you send your milk to the station in cans only half full, it will be partially churned when they get there. There is no way of getting a fair sample of such milk, for the butter fat that is churned, is lost both to the patron and the creameryman. If you have a can and a half to send, fill one can full, so that you will be sure to have that much that will not be churned. Keep the milk as cool as possible, as it docs not churn so readily at a low temperature. "If you don't want a low test, don't take the first milk yourself and let the calf have the last. The first milk often tests as low as one half of 1 per cent, while the last will test 10 per cent to 12 per cent. Don't skim all your milk before you send it to the station and then expect it to tqst 0 per cent. West tilde and Pacific Homestead, one year, (2. ITIU.IC MWMNS. Ahutrfti t ef lnt Minim' Kll. d In Polk County Nov. 8 to 12, 1000. hk kih Mrnrot mid A Puterson to Auutiet Pppclit, 2H,44n avu 18 tp 7 s r 6 w-74. E L Ktttchum to tworaia A (Hark, (atlmr dveil) 2a O P Conk il I o Itulop 00. ;.. Dundee Morttiii Tnml Co to l'eter IUiimmi, 10-la ivca 4,6,8,1), A II Whit Ivy U 1 e tp 7 r 5 w- t'.'Stlltll Peter llanwn toCntlln A Mint, K of Itl-U ivet 4, 5, 8, 0, A II Whllloy d I o tp 7 s r 6 w $:hh. , 0 B MeCrsokfln to Miiry E Coulee (qt ol), 80a io 18 tp 7 1 r 5 w $1, E 1, Kotulium (aihnr) to GiinUve tqwrllnu, 7.2Sh 5 l 8 r 4 wH'A")0, 3 S Cooper to KlixuMli llorUut (qt cl) 4o T I. llnrlmnk ri I o tt 8 r 4 wtl J U VmiOmlxl, eUrlff to Htttle Lend llonrd, (VHiU nous 34, 30, tp 0 I r 0 w 17315.41. Jno Kills to Ohas UU, It 0, tlk 14, Kill udd I)IU-t:i0. Polk County Hunk to M E O'k'ully, It 1, 3, blk A, Drtmnm mid Mou-IIO. L Dnmoti to W N O'Kolly (qt cl), It 0, blk A, Dmuont add Muti-Ji'i. II II mummer to lvlw Dunn, 30x1 tr.ft n e cor Clay end Sdollou tla DullMtlC 8 A limnptoii to Andruwr Nunn, ItiO too 27 tp 8 1 r 6 w-$::000. M K llohliarh to Jul Wahk.-v. Ik 6 i.tb ft v.it. i. ,i,iit'in : 8 J snd J C Flotelttr to A It TotlW, all of blk 4, McCoy $1000. . Salon ef Angora (Joatn. . v (Orfnu Atirloiilturl.i) John B. Stump, of Monmouth, Ore., has during the summer and full made sales of Angora gouts as follows: Five billies, ten choice' nannies and 80 stock goats to J. C. Keller, Lebanon, Or.; two bill'es to Mr. Chamber, King's Valle'y, Or.; two billies to Mr. Applegute, Youcalla, Or.; two billies to Miller Brothers, Silvertoit, Or.; two billies to Mr. Baker, Wells, Or.; two billies to W, H. Thompson, Oakland, Or.; two billies to Mr. llibhard, Silverton, Or ; one billy and 34 htock goats to II. B. Thielwm, Salem, Or.; one billy each to 11. (loin, Scio; Mr. (Joss, lCugono; J. M. Siinpt-on, Iewisville; Mr. Sloane, Monmouth; Jay Couklin, Monmouth; Ira Smith Monmouth; Mrs. Ohms, Mon mouth; J. A. Severe, Monmouth; William Kiddle, Monmouth; Mr Guthrie, Dallas; Mr. Molluo, Dallas; Mr. West, Astoria'; W. C. Smith, Halsey; F. H. Pfuiffer, Albany; J, L. Croisant, Kingston; William McQueen, Kugene. Mr. Stump has sold one billy to go to Walla Walla, one to Med ford and a number of billy kids at the state fair. He has also sent 25 Land rum billies to Thoums II. Harlan, Williams, Cal. .XT, ' MM N rt It A "KorolifH n, Hev. Frederick Poole, missionary to the Chinese Colony in Philadel phia, has a delightful paper on the Chinese language in the Nsvemlor "New Lippincott," in which he re counts the following incidents: "It was my ignorance of those fe culiarities in tho earlier dayBof my career in China that caused me to muke a deplorable blunder when in the congested streets of the city, one day. I turned upon a crowd of men and boys who hud been persistently calling mo a "foreign devil," and told them, or thought 1 did, to i'go home." An older mis sionary who accompanied me hast ily begged nio not to say that again, and after an explanation! was horrified to learn that I had told them to go to tho very one from whom we were seeking to res cue them. Such mistakes, however 000 Nature. Babies and children need proper food, rarely ever medi cine. If they do not thrive on their food something is wrong. They need a llt; help to get their digestive machinery working properly. COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPQPHOSPHITES orllME 4 SODA will generally correct this difficulty. If you will put from one fourth to half a teaspoonful in baby's bottle three or four times a day you will soon see a marked improvement. For larger children, from half to a teaspoonful, according to age, dissolved in their milk, if you so desire, will very soon show its great nourish ing power. If the mother's milk does not nourish the baby, she needs the emul sion. It will show an effect at once both upon mother and child. Joe mdti.oo, ill drugghtti ' SCOTT 4 BQWNB. Ctanttti, N, YorW WiniU ii Win M II u i.mwi, nleuo u CATARRH CtlCANNINO IRO H KALI NO cuim you CATARRH Ell's Cream Balm Kuy ena nttiMiit to bm, CHuiUIm no In JuflnM SriM. 11 U quU klr lorM1. Hint IWInf it ohm. II Open! ud Cli'MMM rr.iniK.HFAn AIUMl"ltimiitfi'it. WW . 1mIi tui.l I'muwln lh MMiiliruia. lliwloriw the Df Mimltl ' I'J null Tflnl Wm, 10 will" r HLY UtumiKU, M Wtu Blfwt, Hew V or. serve ns the best teachers, and 1 never repeated that blunder. It wai a misplaced aspirate that was responsible for .the mistake - a which auother missionary made in the prereneo of a cr-twdod audience, when in prayer be addressed the Diety as "O Thou Omniverotis Uod." Uo intended to say "Om niscient" but tho fateful use of the aspirate in tho wrong place decided atherwiso. W. O. Sharmnn, ' f'lpryillT Till OR A CLEAN SHAVE AND A- , Mt- STYLISH HAIR GUT WWIUTVOU OUT WIIM YOU PATUONIXK Kutch's Barbershop. Iw!eienili'iira Oreiron BIIH1 BllRlP C. T. HCNKLC, Proprietor Hot and Cold Baths at all Times. INDEPENDENT: - -. OHEOON Dan P. Stouffer. Insurance,.,.,, and Collection. sb Titles T Examined, CHARGES REASONABLE. Maiu Street Dullon, Oregon 50UTI1 and EAST -via- SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO 5ha.ta Route. Train Imvralnttppctiiti'nc for I'orllmid nl wyuilimi p. i. Iav lor t'urvailla l I l.V) , I.v I'lirUmut ). hi, 7:00 p. lit W:'0 p. Ml II v Ali-uny I-''P. m. tf ,hlmi.l ltf.tto.rn. 11 i.u a. in 4 ''1 it Wr.in.lM4i II. 111. 1:14 1 lit llltt " liviivttr . ., " k Oliy. " Chtcsiwo, Attf k, m. u ni . m. 7 :'.'. . Ill, 1:1.. in, 1:4A 0. m I. Ml J . in ii.wi. ui m AngrlM l:.1l. m. " K.l Pii 6: p. i. Fnrl Worth t:Ji. m. ' Cltjf of Mvxtro hi. llnii.iun jntl a. m. " Ni'W Orli-mu , V-' P. m. Wmlilimtuti , :. m, " Now York ViM p. w. 7 -no i in 6:11 p. in urn , m tt: ." i. in 4:im . in 6-a p. in H:l.' it. lit lv'iia , m Cull inn mul Tourl.t cr on Ixilh trslin Cl HlrcuriNu'riiliitiiiUitnOKilfiiiilhl tint IimhIm run to t'lili'ntfo, St. Lmiln, Nvw Orliniu mm Wilmington. li'miulilp limn fur Honolulu, Jiipu, t:hlno t'oHmwlliiit it Sim f I'lilllpiiliieit, Cvi)trl iiul Hoiiiii Ainuru'i HmMit.O. A. Wilcox t lnileKuiloiico il- lion, uriuilruui ('. H. MAHKUAM. . Ouncril I'ltwcnKt-r Atiuiil rortlmul, Or Steamers lltona and Pomon Will leave Iti(leMuiKiice EVE It Y DAY, Huutltty exuepted, at 7:00 a. in,, fur SALEM, OREGON CITY, PORTLAND. For Freltflit or PitHMitrfe ap ply mi bnardtlie bout, or to the nitwit J, E. HUBBARD, IntloptiiHlence - Oregon. WANTKD- AfTIVK MAN OK (IOOI) ol tntiir lo (liillver and willwtt In Ureirun lr filil vklHlillKlii'il iniimiliu'Uirliitf whiiUiimln Iioiihp. Iikki h yt'itr, nr pn.v. Ilninwly nuirn Hum (ixiwrlcnt'e rmitilrprt, Onrrt'liTPiici', ny hunk In miy elly, KnnliMO Ni'll-aUUn-Mwd tHiii(it mivclopo. MuiiiilaiMururt), Third flour, mil Duttrboru HI,,t:iih'uuo, Kotlco tor Publication. First pub Hnpt tl, pub. Nov 2.1. TIM lllill LAN D, ACT J UNUI 8. 1878. U.H. Land Ollloe, (ri'Kini City, Ori'Kon, BoploinborlSth.liKKI. Notlnotihtiraby Rtvon Hint In comptlanoo with thtiprnvlalnuM ol tlio iuit of Connt'em ol Jiinn 8. m. entlllnd "An for lh unit" of Kji'UKir IhiiiIii In niu wtHM'it of riillliirniii, flrn- Ki'U, bvhoh, una WHHiiiiiKioii rtM'rnorv" hn exlMided to nil tho I'obllo I.kikI HluUn by Hi't of AiiKUhl 4, W.ri, ( lnn lim MitltlHon, of Jiulu iundiiiiiHi,ooiiiity of polk, "ml uliile of Orvaoit, Iiiim thlmlivv lllon In Mils ollluci bin nworn tuuv Ini'iit No. tol, for tlio piiroliimo of UuS K 1-4 of Mention No. I. In Tuwimlilp No. 8 8., UiuiKt) No, 8 W mid will offer proof to hIiow Uml, tlio linirt HoiiKlit In mora viihuible (or 1U tlnilmr or Mlone iliiin for nKrloiilturnl iinrpoHu, nnd to tmtulillitn Ills cliilni to mild liind belnre lliti HnnlMtnr Hint Knovivorof tlila olfli'e t Onon I'lty, Orison, on Wcduonduy, tbeaith day of Novembor, llHK), Ho niuntiH an wltneHNes: Krotiiniui (I. Kolilimon, of K1U City, Oregon. Mloliiiul 0. Klynu, of Knlla City, On mm, Albert N. Robinson, of Kalln Oily, Oruifon. Juroinu Donmllu, of Indopoudoiinu, Oroxon. Any mid nil ptirHonii oliilinliiR advornuly tlio alKive-duni rlbiid iRiida tiro reqiitwlnd to tlio tholr iiliilmn In tblaollice on or bofore aald 2NtU day ol Novembor, l'.KX). Chah. B, Mookkh, Ui'KlBtur. Notice for PubUoatlon. First pub Sept 21 Lt pub Nov 2a Tl M 111" tl LAND, ACT JUNK 8, 1878. U. 8. Land OIHod OreKou Ulty.Ort'noi Beptt)iuberiatli,llWO Notle 1" liflreby given Unit In oompllanpf with thoprovlMlon ol the acit of CoiiffroNs ol June 8, 1878, untitled '-An not for the sale of tlnibfir limits In the Htnttw ol California. Oregon, Nevada, and WaHhliiKtou Torrllory," an extended to all the l'tihllo Land SlKt by aot, of Aiiiiti 18U2, I.oh MhHIhou, or lndu Dondotice, oounty of I'olk. hiuIh tf Oiokoii, haa thlt duylllod In UiIh ollloe her nworii Htatt irimil No. 52H5, for the pniohaHo of tho K. 1-2 ol N W 1-4. B W 1-4 of N W 1-4. N W 1-4 of 8 W 14 ol Hcelloa No. II, 111 Townnhlp No. 8 8, UniiKf No 8 W.,and will olfer proof to Hhow llml the' land nought Is more viilnable for lln 1 1 1 ii -berorHtone Hum for aKrlenllural ptirpowa, and tn OHtalilinb her claim to (.aid hmrt be fore the IKwlHlur and Kenelver of thlH oltliw at OroKon (Illy, Oregon, on Wednesday, the JMIi day of November, 1IHX). S5S".tilSB Kail. City, OregoD. Michael . Klyun, ol Falh l.lty. Oregon. Albert N. llolilnon, of Fallo ( Ity, Oregon. .lerome Domslle.of lndopendenoe, Oregon. Any nrt perwma olalmliiKftdyerBely the above-d.erlbed landa are requested to file their claim" In thin oUtee on or before ouid Haib day of November, IW. fl llol8tor. TIIIC X tfli THE CITY BOOK STORE Carrlei a Fine Line of- STATIONKltY, CONFEUTJNEKY, UOOK8, CKIAKS, TOHACCO. Robinson. & Co. Independenco, Ori'K'in, J..W. KIRKLAND, NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Estate,.,'. Insurance, Loans. Main Ht. IiidVmmileuee, Ore, G. L. Hawkins lndepcadcnt;c,0r. lctf Monuments and I Head toM iUj Cemetery Work E.L.Ketchum,M.D Ollliw anil JtlluiiiMi (Virunr Itullroml Muiinioutlintret'iH, I N DKl'EN I) EN CE, OR For Drayln ...-.Call on.... F. M.' SKINNER, Independence. OnU'is fur hauling t'xccuti'tl promptly and at rra&onable rates. REGULATOR LINE PORTLAND TO THE DALLES JLty the coiiiiikhIiouo nU'touer REGULATOR LevNi Portland dully except Hun iUv m 7 a m. fhlii lo the Ureat Kmnlu tiute. A II totir.nU ailittlt ilmt tbetwewry ou Uie Middle Columbia In mil exowllt'd for beauty and giamlfur. lit the Utiltwl MUU. run iiiiiiritiauou uy murw Ing r mtllnc on CO. THAYEK, ARt., Tel. 914. Portland, Qr lHIart TIME SCHEDUUS. Afrlve rhlciMtn I'ortlnll't tt:l 0 ill Halt lk, .Iwiver, Ft. Worth, Omaha, KuniiHK City, HI, U.ulH'lileutto and Fast, 4 p. m. AtlnllP K.ttir"" V:(U t ! gall Uko. Iienver. Ft WoiIIi.OiiiuIis.Kkii. as t'tly, Ht. Lou In, ClllfHo am' Eiut. T a. m. Wall Walla, Lewis Uin, Himkmie, Mill IlKHpoltS, HI, I'aul, lnihilh,Mllwaiikt, Chlca0 Bud KttBt. All sailing dales sub ject to iIikiiko For au FiaiuMsoo Halls every 6 days Columbia Kiver Mtramers, To Atorlit and Way LmullnKt. Wllhiiut'tle slid Vaiuhlll III vera. Orciton Clly. Dayton, and Woy-lJinoltiio Wlllamnlte Ittvvr. IVirthmd UiCorviillls and Wiiy-LaudiiiKs Hnake Klver. Hlnnrlato l.ewlslon, Hpokan Klynr 0:00 p in 8 a. 111. 8 p in 4 p. in. Daily Kk HiiniUy 8 p III Haltirday 7 a. in. Tura.Tliur and KttU 4 n. in. Kx.Hund'y 8 ..to n. m AfonWed, and Fri, 4:80 p. m. Mon.,Wed and Frl, H a. ni, Tues.Tliur and Hat, f.vHtparla A ill a. in. Iiully l.v. Lewis ton, dally ft a. in.. Willamette Hlver 4:!ip.m Kx.Mimry Kx.Huua')' Oreiiou Clly. Newbertt, Hiilein, hide, pendt nee Way lJtmlinifs. Bleamer Modoo leaves I'ortliuid on Mini, W ed, and Friday, leaves Independence Tnes, Tliiirs, Hal, at 5:;i0 . M. Hir. Until leaves Independence: ForlViriland A way lmidlU(p, Mon, Wed, Frl, 0 AM. ForCorvalllKJk wav latidlnits Tues.Tliura, Hal, 6:M) I'M. For full Information call on O. It. A N. Agt, AL. I1KKHON, independence, or address W. H. HURLBURT, Ueueral rasseiier Agent . . KMtTLAND OB WE 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 kngwing that you would not buy their medicine if you knew what it contained. Grove's contains Iron and Quinine put up in correct proportions and is in a'Tasteless form, The Iron' acts as a tonic while the Quinine drives the malaria out of the system. Any reliable druggist will tell you that Grove's is the Original and' that all other so-called, Tasteless Chill Tonics are imitations. An analysis of other chill tonics shows that Grove's is superior .to'-., all "others in every respect.. You are not experimenting when you take - Grove's its superiority and excellence .having long been established. Grove's is the only Chill Cure sold throughout the entire malarial sections of (th United States, No Cure, No Pay. Price, 50c I u. v. Galtolrcatbg IN -DEALER I Staple and Fancy Broceries. (IS Opera IfouM block, flaln is as Is: "DUICE SALES iUID SMALL PHOPiTr 35 4 Ciootl guolH at' Kiglit Price.Mako Easy Selling. Our goodu are lirrit-elaws, our pricen an low as the lowcHt uualitv of iroo'ln iS All kimlrt of country produce houeht at the Sit (S lligluwt Market Price. W - ... - f I flL... ...- n.i n fl onare 01 lour rmmp H3speciiun neo. m Thurston Lumber Company, Dallas, Oregon. ...MANUFACTURERS OF... , LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Dry Stock always on Hand, also Cedar Shingles. NOTE: We It tve a nrot-duos ilry kiln which enable u to give you thor titit;lil,y ilry lumber. Bar and I lir i Esilss. - The most extensive line of Cutlery consist- ing of rocket Knives, Scissors and 3 Shears, liazors, Plated ware . 5 to be found in Polk g County, at U WADE & GO,, E A. J. Goodman, Mgr. 3 E MAIN STREET - - INDEPENDENCE 3 iiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuuiiiuuiuiiauiil FETALUHA BAMS AND BROODERS Kept in stock. Call and examine. POULTRY of all IRE0S0Z0NE F. E. CHAMBERS, Independence , 7 si n makes HMjI "i FAT AS, V FAT AS. -Wj'aF f T'PIs'fc.vif.rs V) Street, Independence, V! to comthlercri. it Vt n it ii. a . i l tsel Haies. 1 Em ul taoh SUPPLIES kinds. Will clear your pou,ltry house of vermine. Oregon IN