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About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1900)
THE WEST SIDE Tlphon, N. 141, PKt PAY NOVKMBKH 1, 1W KNHiiiTs or l-VfHIAS, i i ,.MHi LOIH.IK KU. A Mini Member tll lalt rfiw niUUv aud vt ihmh aeoordtnjtljr VIm.I... KutnUtt.lxv'j,'" Court IihWjihWiimNo. 30, Ftorwrt r of Amt-rlo, meets very Tus-HUy evening t 8 o'clock. V. It AUln, dentist, Cooper bktck. . P. A . Pouty is t work lacking prunes in the dryer Cor shipment. West SMe Weekly SUteainan, one year, f lbled clover hy tor sale. II. W. Murphy. Ladies' nJ chiMren't Jackets than cost t the Mormwuth stor). Cft.tup.wtl Nron. Iv no equal In pricing rango ami stoves, Buy your mill teed at the Collins mill. Bran, U pe r ton horU l lr . Mr. 0. V. Moor, the Monmouth mil liner, had ftSiuslUd In the Wkht BtM last week, intending to follow it up with another; but the first s so cffloseious that the was keut too busy to write an other. Have you bought your winter wraps? Now ia the time to buy them at lew than coet at the Monmouth Store. Call at Zed's for a bargaiu In an over Coat or other winter gooue. " ; NewlWa" Herpicide, the, daudruft cure, E. T. Henkle the barber, keea it. COKDWOOP taken on subscription t the WEST SlDli otliee. Wall pajr that will please the most critical, at Campbell liroe. Plowing and seeding of fall grain it 'going on at a lively rate. tfchool book and school supplies at Aobiuson & Co s. Campbell Bros, have just received a new aud complete stock ol wall paper. White all wool blankets at a bargain at J. L. Stockton's ask to see them. You would be surprised to see the treat variety of air tight heater displayed on the tloor at K. M. W ade A CVs. II you need anyuung in mat mm uu overlook them. Zed Roeendorf says be must clear away his wiuter gooils in order to make room for the spring stock of clothing now arriving. He will therefore sell overcoats and winter clothing way down. We wish to thank the Independence people who have patronized us so liber erally and extend an iuvitation toothers also. Jiemeinxr that if your neighbor can save money buying dry goods In Monmouth, you can too, 8. M. DANIEL. Charles McAllister, of Glenwood, re cently sold to Charles McAllister, sr., of North Yakima, 600 lambs at $4 per head, 400 ewes at $6 per head, and the balance of the flock, 700 head, at f 4 per head, and 20 head of find French merino bucks at $25 per head, says the Goldendale Sentinel. The agony is over. The election is a thing of the past. Now get in and im prove your electric lights by discarding those old 110 volt lamps and putting on 104 volt lamps that are suited to the svstem and will burn full candle power. Carpets cheap, good values for little money at J. L. Stockton's. For special rate on Llppincntt's Magazine to subscribers of the Wm Hi UK, cull at the oillce. The word Garland is a guarantee tha the stove is first clans in every respect For sale by K. M. Wade A Co. Campbell Bros, have the best line of carpets that has ever been carried in Independence all wool and a yard wide, Venetians in all the fashionable colors and shades, at J. L. Stockton's, ranging in prices froai 60cts to $1.85. This is the material for ladies' shirt waists and tailor-made suits at present. Campbell Bros, carry six different lines in ainights prices guaranteed the lowed. ( Try Moore, the barber, north side of "C" street, opposite Knox's grocery store, for a hair cut or shave. Newbro's Herpicide, the dandruff cure, at E. T. Henkle's barber shop, 10 cents. When in Salem and you want a good meal don't forget to go to Btroug's Kestaurant, where everything the mar ket affords can be had. J. 8. Moore, the barber oo C street, now handles Newbro's Herplcide. the famous dandruff cure, endorsed by all the leading barbers of Portland and all cities in the east. Give it a trial and save your hair. If you want a new jacket, go to J. L. Stockton's at once and et one, as they are going very fast since they have been reduced to cost. Persons desiring electric light work done must get their order in early as the electrician has about all the work on hand here and in Monmouth that he can well do. Every day is a Bargain Day at Mon mouth's Big Dry Goods Store and people from other towns are fast finding it out. Our trade is growing rapidly. S. M. DANIEL, Monmouth, Ore. Monmouth bicyclists are allowed to ride on the sidewalks during bad roads time. That's where they are ahead 'of us. Monmouth is also ahead on street lighta. Some day, though, we will catch up with them over there. The Weight of Milk. It is generafly estimated that a quart of milk weighs two pounds. But this is only approximate. It is safe to figure a quart at 2.15 pounds. One authority reduces it to a finer basis than this, and figures a cubic foot of milk at 644 pounds. A cubic foot will make 7.495 gal lons, and, taking this as tho basis, we have the weight of one gallon as 8.0224, and carrying out the divi: sion we have the weight of a quart, 2.156 pounds. But milk rich in cream would weigh less than milk containing little cream, for the rea son that the cream is lighter than the other elements in the milk. This signature in on every box of ths ftnuine j Laxative Uromo-Quinine TaMeu the remedy that earsa a eM The National Grange Is tn session at Washington, D. C The Knights of Pythias gava the sec ond rank Wednesday evening. Tha Eastern Star met Tuesday even ing. Thomas Fennel made a business trip to Salem Wednesday, D. L. liedgei has bought the O'Don nell property and expects soon to move into tha house. J. Q. Cleland and family ar moving Into the Bagley house near the Presby terian churvh. Mr. A. J. Goodman visited relatives In Albany on Wednesday, returning on Thursday. Modern Camp No. 85, 1. 0. O. F., had work tn the Patriarcal degree Tuesday evening. II. M. Lines celebrated his 64th birth day yesterday by giving a party to a few friends. J. 8. Cooper left on Thursday for the eastern part of the stale, Inteudlng to visit Moro, w atco and other points. The Missea Mary and Millie Poss.who are visiting Mrs. It. Simon at Mon mouth, were the guests of Mrs. August Sperling of this city on Monday. On Tuesday P. M. Kirkland, for Falr A Neia, bought over 200 bales of hops belonging to Ingram and Wells. The price waa close to 14 conts. T, A. Livesly was over from Salem a TwiU1ijimI waived 3tN4 bales of hops,' grown by Riley Cooper and 21 bales grown by Henry B. Kelso. Mr, Livesly said these were the host hoi he'd seen this season, J, ' Beasley, of Cloverdate, Sonoma countr, California, is visiting Puter Kurre, his brother-in-law, and will re main until he gets tired of hearing the rain upon the roof. On Wednesday evening two little boys on Main street tried awfully hard to got into a tight. One was afraid, apparently, and the other "dasn't." The respective parents, by a judicious and forceful sp plication of a stout shingle would do the boys a good turn. D. A. l.'errsn, of Heppner, a brother of Al Herren, this city, writes the lattsr in regard to sheep deals and says that since the election prices have almost doubled. lie hopes to see Al mend the error of his ways (Al's a good Democrat) and join the party of progress and pros perity. Teachers' Xectlug. A meeting of the Polk County Teach ers' Association will be held at Mon mouth on Saturday, November 24. The number of meetings to be held this win ter will lie decided at this meeting. The following subjects will bo pre sented: The Phonic Key, Prof. II. D. McDon ald ; discussion led by Prof. F. E. Em mett. Reading in the Second Grade, Miss Nellie M. Burke; discussiou led by Mrs, F. II. Morrison. Class Exercise in Nature Study, Train ing School. Address, Prof. P. L. Campbell. Recitations, songs, etc., will be fur nished by pupils of the Monmouth school. Go A. Uouck, ni , Monroo, wri ting to the Pacific llumestcu'i gives this plan for destroying evergreen blackberries: "I once had an over run patch that was entirely beyond control. I fenced it out into pas ture, and the goats did the rest, so I recommend goats to tho inquirer. They won't kill them in one year nor possibly the second, but if the dose is repeated they will finally come out on top." Rest rooms for farmers' wives are being established in some towns in the West. They are located in the business center and are made cozy and comfortable with easy chains, lounges, books and magazines. Some offer tea at the nominal price of three cents a cup. These rooms are sustained by women's clubs in the cities or the merchants of the cities contribute to them, with the idea that they help to draw trade. Orchestra Dance. The regular bl-weekly bop of the In dependence orchestra will take place at the opera house tomorrow evening. TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drugglHts refund the money if It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 25c. CITY OF INDEPENDENCE. COUNCIL. F. K. Chambers Levi Jones CL Sperling Irwin CliiKKfltt H. II. JttHpemon Lilart omcBKK. E.L. Ketchuin Mayor K.T.Hciikle Hiscortfer i.f. Huckley Virhnl A. B. Robinson, jr Treamirur A.JJ.Tuppur Night WftUli The city council meets on tho first and third Tuesdays. PRATE UN AL SOCIETIES. Societies and lodges of Independence moot as follows: odd rnuowr hall. HO. U. W. lt,8d and 5lh Monday. D, of II., 2nd and 4th Monday. O. O. F. Encampment,, 2nd and 4th Tnaay, Kcbekah.lHtandildTueNday. Subordinate lodice, Thursday. J OF P. Wednesday, WO. W. 1st, Sd and flth Friday. W. (Jirole, 2nd and 4th Friday. FRATERNAL UNION 2nd and 4th Batuiday. WHITTAKKR HALL. MACCABEES 2nd and 4th Monday. FORESTERS Tuesday. MASONIC HALL, BLUE LOIWE-On nrst Saturday on or do fore lull moon, and two weeks thereafter, Chapter meet on flrttt Friday after lull moon. EASTERN STAR-Senond and fourth Tues day. Drink Jo; Qold Boer THE PUREST AND BEST..... Bottled beer for family use to be had at ED. GALE'S CASTLE SALOON, Independence, City Cminell. Tho city couneil met in adjourn ed noKtrion Tuesday evening. A resolution was Introduced by Councilman Cltiggett authorizing a contract to put a doren lights on the struts. The motion was refer red to attvet committee. Judge and clerks of election were appointed as followi: First ward, vote at city hall. J. 8. Bohannon, judge; W. U. Walker and J. W, Hichordaoij, jr., clerk. Second ward, West Side ollloe. J. W. Kirkland, judge; Al Herren and J. A. C. Hruntclerks. Third ward, Jones' residence. Levi Jones judge; Perl Hodges and Forrest Finch, clerks. The election will beheld on Mon day, December 8rd between the hours of 9 a. in. and 5 p. m. It Is understood that the skating rink will start up Satimlity rveiiinu. K U. Wilson, travulinit frvlulil and twssttnxer agent (or tlm lUirlinutuu Kouta, was in the city during the wk lookting up a lilllu Imslitvss, Tho Wkst Hunt mim had the pleasnra ol riding his wheel on tha sldewslks uf Dallas and Monmouth on Wednrsday. Quite a contrast from riding In th mud at home. Th next excitement will l the eliv election, ttuslnfis tu should by all means Interest themselves in havlngJ active, energetic otllcer inr the t'lty. Public business should Im looked after the same as nrlvste alTnirs, The new bridge Mow town ois the road to Hall V ferry, has bwn finished and accepted by the county court. This bridge is live feet higher than th old one and much longer which makes it more ttcccxeubtu to teamster. Mary E. Wilklns has just finished a new novel, which has bepn "'cured by The Ladifs' Home Journal. The social life of a small town Is her theme. HliO rewnla its romances, its humors and lis tragedies with that charming realism which characterises the writings of this popular novelist. As a duck hunter, tieorge Hkinner seems to l the boss. He went hunting on bis wheel Tuesday and killed nine ducks in three shots. The next day, Mrs. Kurre was in town looVng for the city chap who killed her (lin k of tame ducks, and now yon don't want to mention to Cup Hkinnei anything about (tucks. The Degree Of Honor had a lively time last .Monday evening. The lodgu Initated three young men aud two wo men and received several more applica tions. Afler the regular business hud been transacted, the side degrees were conferred on the boys to the amusement of the onlookers nnj the edification ol the recipients. The Altona male a scial trip to Salem last Smiduv, taking down a lot of wheat and potatoes. On the return trip a stop was made at Dove's landing and 640 sacks of potatoes loaded on ami brought here. Capl. Newt tiraham in vited some fifty ladies and gentlemen to make the trip, which was enjoyable throughout. The boat got back about 8 p. iu. There remain in the Southern Pacille warehouse here 1033 bales of this Sea son's bops. Of this number, something like 4o0 bales are sold aud will soon he shipped. Thus far the warehouses have handled Ctil2 bales, representing 4j growers, all of whom, except seven, have sold their output. They control about U(I0 bales. Talk about queer election bet I The Wkht Sii'K has jut heard of a new one. One lady hero was so sure of Ilryan's election that she bet the shoes she wore. The next day after election she rang up her husband by telephone and told hhu of her loss and that the winner had come for the shoes ami that he must bring her a new pair right away. We have not learned the names of the parties to this transaction, but Layton Smith might tell you, if ho would. Hon. George VV. Holt, a former resi dent of Salem, and a native son of Ore gon, was, at tho election last week, elect ed to the ollice of superior judge of Spo kane county, Washingt n, being a can didate on the Democratic ticket. Judge Belt received 5315 votes, Bgainat 6147 cast for his Republican opponent, who ts an able and popular attorney, show ing that the successful candidate stands high among his fellow-citizens. Judge Holt is a brother of Postmaster Charles Holt, of Dallas, and of Mrs. George H. Burnett, of Salem, John B. Stump, of Monmouth, who has long been one of tho successful grow ers of clover in the state, was not wor ried at all by the rains this season, says the Oregon Agriculturist. He kept bio clover pastured down until very late in the spring, and it was not ready to cut until about the middle of July. By fol lowing this plan Mr, Stump very rarely has any trouble with raiu when ho is harvesting his crop, and is able to get his clover hay into the barn before the stems have become too harsh. He gets his bay Into the cock very soon after it is mowed, and is able to cure Uperfectly, with a blight green color and no waBto. Although lute pasturing will somewhat reduce the yield of hay in seasons when dry weather commences early, the loss is ofiiiCt by the value of the pasturage, tn nay nothing of the avoidance of risk of loss and deterioration of hay by rains at the proper tune ol mowing. Annual City Election. f Notice is hereby given that the an nual City Election of the City of Indu nunilerice. Oregon, will bo held on Mon day, December 3d, 1900, commencing at 9 o'clock A. M. and ending at 5 o'clock I. M., for the purpose of electing One Mayor for the term-of one year, One City Recorder for the term of one year, One City Marshal for the term of one year, One City Treasurer for the term of one year, One Councilman from the First, 8uc ond and Third W ards each for a term of two years. The following named voters are to hu the judges and clerks for tho wards named, the first named voter is to be the judge and the last two named are to be tlie clerks: First Ward, J. 8. Bohnnnon, W, II Walker, J. W. Richardson, jr. Place of voting, City Hall. Second Ward, J. W. Kirkland, J. A 0. Brant, Al Herren, Place of voting West Side office, Third Ward, fevi Jones, , Pearl Hedges, Forest Finch. Place ol voting' Levi Jones residence. Dated this 15th day of November, 1000 E. 'f. HenkIB, , City Kecorder. Mt of Teachers of ToU County. DIT. TSM'MK. 1 Zella Miller ' U Prof. W. I Keyuolda, Prlu Pmf. II. I. McDonald,... Mrs. K. II. Morrison,..,,. AltllRMi . .Zena .Dallas .Dallas ...Dallas ...Dallas Mrs. W, II. Hamilton.. I, yd In (.'umpbell .......Dallas Dallas Dallas Polk , Kola Nell In Mu-cott... Mrs, Koth Conkey 8 Ora Ithodabarger.. Argyl Jones IVe t-ditipann,...,. Kiln Ovlatt....... Kva Francis,,.,.. , ,,, .Peedee Hheildati Dallas ,, Lewlavllle J. It Mulkey Prof. A. J.Nhlpley, Klla Putty idii James Hlilves, Prln Mllle llaxter...... Itosa K Hutltu.,.., Mabel Wells Prlu, Bui lutoii Itallstnii Dallas Dallas '..Parker Indoetidcuce Prof. It ( French PrluMonuioiith Kllen M. Peniiel..,,,.. Monmouth lioretta Smith Monmouth Bertha LeMastera Monmouth (). K. Ittitler... Monmouth Jessie V. Bryant Monmouth Anim PHif'iikupr, , Atrlte Prof. P.J. Mulkey, Prln;.. McCoy Ktbel L. Force MoCoy Mlsa M. M. Fraulx Dallas Harry U. Heyutour... Crowley T. T, Vincent.,,.... King's Valley Grace Hargrove Perrydale Bert. M. Guy , ..Suvsr IS IU .'0 21 fi A !le Payne. ........... .fcMierldau ' . I vr. s. uuei.,..,., , isiiiier Prof. K, K. Kinmett Riekreall Vaiiehe Dickinson, .Independence Ethel K. Hall,,,,...... Monmouth A. M. Handera, Priu.. Independence Ml-s H. T, Hiulth . . I udopiuidetice Let tie Miwtelitoil, . . , Independence Mrs, Mary Tuck. . ..Independence Inwrluln Gt jr., .... . Independence Nellie M. Burke, .,, Iinlcpeiideiioe Dorothy Cooper Independence Miss A. V, Cochrane, ludoondciiee Jtl G, U. Auft.,.,, Monmouth J. C Tiigpnrt Hatcui Minnie lreloii , , , . , . .Halein Muttle J, I.ee Iliiona Vista Miller Hherldau Cora M. Miowey ". ,Ziia F.ffae M. Clark Halem Pearl lAjoiiard Hherldaii Oua Porter,,, Dallas W.J. Hooker., LewUvllle F. K Mitchell IJuoolu Lma V. Campbell Dallas Maude llaxter Dallas Marian Harper Kuver Prof F. W.Itoyal Wllluuiliia Georgia li. Myeis . Ada H. Talon ltuby Heese Alice MeDougnll, , . Minnie Tolford. , , . Pola ....Ulckroall , .Monmouth Dallas Dallas Ella Carpenter McCoy Zula V, Myer Dallas ....Dallas .Falls City Falls City Dallas Kdllu Miller Carrie N. Haley, Prlu Vie Hopkins Abble G. Welka, Delia M. Waters Lewisvllle Mr Alice Mllllgan Falls City Joyce A rant Koeea Jrclle Hhlvee Ilusua Vista HTVriC MMIHAI, SOIIIKIt,, MONMOUTH, P. L, Campbell, President IX. It. Iluckhatu. 11. F. Mulkey. MUwHarahTuthlll. ' W. A. Wuuu. Mr. lllshop. A. F. Canipliell. IaiuIh P. Freytag, Mrs. Clara G, French. F. W. Fellows. .ACKKOI.K (UIl:MV AND DALLAS (Nil, I.KOK. Chas. C. Poling, President. Ifcvld M. Melzger. George Country man. Adolf P. llltuer. Thompson Cone. Lynn 1). Gtihser. Clifford W. Kantner. H. A. Deck. A. I, (loud friend. Mrs. M. E. Weaver. MIHCKLLANKOUa. Kdnelle Collins...,, , .Dallas Ida A. Waters Dallas Emma Olds Monmouth E. Heedey Monmouth Bayard T. Merrill Independence H. C. Hudson Dallas Mrs. W. A, Wash Dallas Mrs. A. M. Kramer Monmouth Tracy KlutU Lewisvllle Ora Towns Monmouth Emma Tioe Falls City Mrs. Ellla Card Dallas J. C. Oralmm Falls City Katie Htevens Independence Harvey Cartmell Monmouth Fannie Guttry Monmouth B. L. Murphy Monmouth Edith Montgomery Fall City A Christum Ulft New all the Year Round. In choosing a Christmas gift what can afford more present or lusting pleasure than a subscription to the Youth's Com panion? The delight with which it Is welcomed ouObrlstinas morning la fa llowed every week in the year.. Those who wish to present a yonr's subscription to a friend may also have the Companion's beautiful now ''Puritun Girl" calendar for 1001 sent with it. This eulendar reproduces In 12-color printings nn ideal portrait ol a Puritan maiden of Plymouth. In addition to this, all the issues of the Companion for the remaining weeks of 1900 are sent free from the time subscription is received for the new volume. Those wishing to make a present ol the Companion and mentioning it when subscribing will receive, In addition to the gifts offered above, a beautiful print ed certificate of subscription to place among the presents on Christmas morn ing. Illustrated Announcement of the vol ume for 1001 sent with sample copies oi the paper free to any address. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass, WEST HIDE WEKKLY 8TATE8MAN PACIFIC liOMEHTEAD 8J5 Free to Inventors. Tim Bnnrlniin of o. A. HnowdOo. In obtain. in mora tlmn 20.000 imtentH (or Inventors lias Doubled tin m to liulpfully answer ninny ques tions rolntlUK to tlio protection ol Intulleciuol property. Tins tliuy hxve ilone In a parnpliltit truiittni; lirl-Uy of United Htiitos anil foreign palum, wltn cost of une ami how to prooure tttOlli; U'lHIU no1 , uubihuw, unvunis, iiiiuiiu- rueiils, decisions In IckHiik palont oases, elu, This pmupblut will bo sunt tree to anyone writing to (J. A.guow A Co., Washiugtoo.U.O Urn -JWt,. f t-wrr.0tJ muUtJliJHJ? Chrysanthemum Fair. The following program will b ren dered at the Chrysanthemum fair t tha opera hous tonight i ' Orchestra. Instrumental duet. , . Recitation, Quintette. Male quartette, Intermission, Orchestra, Ladle quartette, Instrumental duet. Solo with Cello obligate. Recitation. Maie quartette. FAIH NOTKS. Chide home made candles will U found in one of the booths. Kvorybody can "lake tea" In the dainty .lea boot will) the Methodist ladles. V An Ice cream booth will supply lee crxam and cake to all who come to the Chrysanthemum (air. Kvoryone who has cholco chrysanthe mums should enter them at tha opera house Nov. 15-1(1, lor one of the eight prises offered by the ladles. liverybody Is Invited to comt to the fair ami hear the program, see the fine flowers uil eat of the dainty refresh merits Which will I found In the differ ent boolUs. Admission 10 cents, Prises' will ho awarded as follows I First fend second prises on best tueci- mens wlklte cryssnvnemuoj, w . yWCCOna prises en pink. First nd second prises on yellow.' First and second prixus on best col lection. , ' II, K. Louusbcrry, traveling agent for tha Southern Pacltlo rsllway, was In the city Thursday looking up a little busi ness. ' NiimaI Cftturrh tpilokly yilUi to treat nisnt by Kly Cream Halm, which is areo. shly anmifttio. It is received through tha uoHtrila, cleanses and houls the whole sur face over which It diffuses Itself. Druggists sell tha Cue. sU Trial six by mail, 10 rout. Test It and you are sure to ooutiuus the treatment. Announcement To acroiiiiuotUUi those who are partial to tha use of alomirs In applying liquids Into tho naital isunsges for MtarrMl trou. Met, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in llmild I J form, whii'U win ix) known aa wy s Liquid CiuiUU llnhn. Price including lbs spraying tube Is 75 esuts. Druggist or by mail. The liuuid form smbodie th med. loiual prcpertiu of th Solid preparation. Pallas Holes. Th rino weather of the Inst two weeka him greatly favored fall farm work in this section. Potatoes have been dug and housed in good con dition, a well as hocta and carrots. Tho summer fallow has all been sown, and atuhhle-jdowing it pro gressing under conditions that make the farmers happy. Tho local market for prunes and hopa is practically dead. Five hundred bale of lions remain un sold in Dallas. Three hundred thousand pounds of prunos are in the hands of the growers in the vicinity of Dallas. Prospective bidders on the Salem Federal building are here overlook ing the ground with an eye to using thf tlMne'om tho Dallas quarries in f: iJtioin The Iilk Co u'a;4& iouso Is built ot this stone, and meets evory requirement of a first class building. Salem capitalists have been hore this weeck negotiating for tho pur chaac of the sawmill plant o! the Thurston Bros. Propositions and counter-propositions are being made as to the amount to be paid. ranging from 120,000 to 125.000, hut no conclusions have yet been reached. ' DALLAS DOlStlS. November 15, There were two wedding here last evening. Andrew Bieiaun ana .-uiss RachaelHarned; Walter Williams, the confectioner, and Mis Pauline Uaynor. J. D. Lee, sujiermtendent ot the state nsane asylum at Salem, visited here on Monday. Sheriff YanOrsdol is fixing up bis residence grounds In fine shape. Lee Fenton will move his office to Mrs. Frlnk's lot near the city hall. Harry Gayuor came up from McMInn ville on Wednesday to attend hi sister's wedding. Ralph Williams went to Portland Monday, Schuyler Dodson, of Monmouth, has bought Bill's racket store and taken charge. Mrs. A. M, Stump, ot the Cottage hotel, is visiting her son, Alecs, in Port land. Kimball, Ellis and Hays are drying over their prunes. Thurston Bros.' saw rail! Is again In running order, Fred Elliott of the Observer, went to McMinnville on Saturday, returning Monday. 's"jfj$i Attorney J. N. Hart Is at tending liurt at Tillamook. Rev. Dubbs, a missionary en route to China, lectured here Tuesday evening, The afternoon mail once more goes to Derry after a stoppage, of two months. The roads about here are in bad con dition. "I have used Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy ana find It to be a great medicine," says Mr. E. a. Phlpps. of Poteau. Ara "It cured me of bloodv llux. I cannot spoak too highly of It." Thla remedy always wins the good opinion, if not praise, of those who use It. The quick cures which It effects even In the most severe cases make It a favorite everywhere. For sale by Klrklund Drug Co. I I'i'i'r ii,ii"i,i,iii"i-ii,i i i i i i"i i i VIOLINS. Wo can sell you a fine violin for little money. We have a good' as sortment to select from. -. ' 0. A. KRAMER & CO. i Jewelers and Opticians. 1-1 1M 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 H 1 1 11 1 Mil Deafness Cannot lie Cured by lneiU applications, as thuy run not rumh tbe dlMHtimU portion (if tfi mr. Tlior I onlr on way to eurn (Wii-mi, snl that l b roll tlliitloiial noiimlli'. lfniB I raiuco bjr aiflltllRineit poiiilMInn ot Uh uileollii llnlns ol tho KtwUieliliui Tuiw, Wlioh lliln tiibiU liilUniail you Imvusrunilillii oiiml or lin iwr'w l bnarins, sad wbnn It In iilirly eluwd AeameM la tha rniill, Slid onlswi th Innmn nmlloii nan b taknn out ana tlil tub ro Uirwl to IM normal eninlUlon, hritrlu will lilwlroyiHt lorovuri noia ( out ol tvn art eaiianl b cwUtrrh, wlilrb la nnlbln but an inllaminl iniiiiIiiIiio ol th munotia aurfiumi. W will lvon MuNt't Isillar tor mT manr llrnfinwi (( aiowil by Pularrli) that mitbaeurxd by Hall's Calanh Cura, Maud lor olreulara, fr, ....... , . K. J. CO RNKY 4 CO., Toledo, 0, Held liv all tiriisslata.irM. iUU'a Family rills sn th boat. Wlilst Club. Th whist club met at the residence of Mr. and Mr. A. J. Good man last Friday evening, The winners of prises were Mr. P. M. Kirkland and Mr, J. E. Kirkland Mr. U. W. Ktitch and Mr. P. M. Kirkland. Th club will not meet this week, owing to the other meetings, hut will meet' at the residence of Mr. aud Mrs. J. E. Kirkland neat Thursday evening. ' , A Village lllacksMlth Nsred Ills Lit tle Hen's Life. Mr. II. II. lllack, tb well-known village blucksmlth at UrahaniHVllle, Hull! van Co., N, Y., aaya- "Our little son, live year old, has always been subject to croup, aud so bad have the attack been that we have feared many that be would die, We have bad tb doctor and used many medicine, but ClianUirlalu,s Cough llemedy I now our sol reliance, ft eem to dissolve th tough mucus and by giving fro iueut duMn wlwii th oroupy symp toms appear w Lave found that tb dreaded croup Is cured before It get nettled." There Is no danger In giving this remedy for U contains no opium or other Injurious drug and may be given a ooiilldenlly to a babe a to an adult. For sale by Klrklund Drug Co. A Child's Plea to Kipling. The plea of a child (or more animal lories has Induced Uudyard Kipling to add to his series of funny "Just So" tales which have appeared In the Ladies Homo Journal. Afler the famous auth or had published the lust of that series there was a Hood of letters came to th Journal asking for more. One among these was addressed to Mr Kipling per sonally, and was forwarded to him in England. It proved to be a letter from a child who pleaded with the author to "give us some more stories about ant mats; we enjoysd your others very much. There Is not much written that we little folk! can enjoy, so please, dear Mr. Kipling, write something about my pussy," The earnestness aud sincerity of the child appealed very trongly to Mr. Kipling, who Is exceedingly loud ol little folk, and he writes to the Journal saying that he ia going to grant the child' request even if b ha to disap point all his other friends. Tha, liaai PraaoriLclan fop Malaria Chill aud Fever, la a bottle of drove's TaatoltNM Clilll Tonic. It I simply Iron and qululne In a tasteless form. JSo cure, uo pay. Price, 60o, Thanksgiving Proclamation. Governor Geer hu Issued a proclama tion, naming Thunday, November 29, Thanksgiving day, enunciating num erous cogent reasons for the feelings which should animate tbe citiseus of Oregon on that day. To remove a troubjtaoaie corn or bunion: First soak the toru or bunion In warm water to soften it, tbeu pare it down aS closely a possible without drawing blood and apdly Chamber lain' Pain Balm twice daily; rubbing vigorously for five minute at each ap plication. A corn plaster should be worn for a few days, to protect It from the shoe. Aa a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lrmeueas aud rheuma tism, Pal a Halm Is unequalled. For ale by Kirkland Drug Co. The election oi 1900 has inter rupted the sequence In the pendu lum Bwings in presidential canvass es, which have been under way for many years. It has ended the see sawing of New York and Indiana in quadronnial elections. These two coincidences were' counted on hv the Brvanites to continue But f Buporstitiou does not count in can vasses like this. ft To the Deaf. A rich lady cured of her deafness aud noises lu the head by Dr. Nichol son' Artificial Ear Drums, gave $10,000 ... I, u liiuiilnln. an that iltuif ih-iiiiIh on- w . .. -- i , able to procure the eardrums may have tneiu rree. Aouress oo. ioio-u, iuo Nicholson Institute, 780, Eighth Avenue, New York, U. 8. A. Southern (allforula. NntalilAumnmr the uleasuroH afforded !v the Htiastu Hotite I the w later trio to Bout her n California and Arizona. ikHuturuii Momiaiiitonce with this sec tion will ever develop iresu poiuts oi interest aim auueu sources tu enjoy nmiit uiutnr lla aunnv skies, in the variety of it Industries, In Us prolific vegetation auu among us numoeneso resorts of mouutalu, shore, valley and plain. Tbe two dally Shasta trains from iwi I,, ml tn ('ttltfnrnta ImvH been re cently equipped with the most approv ed pattern of standard and tourist sleeping cars, but the low rates or fare will still continue in eneci. niiiat.ruiuit ohMph to the winter re sorts of California and Arizona may be bad on application to t . H. MAUH.HAM. U. f. A.. Portland, Oregon. Notice of Administrator's Sale. Notloe Is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of tlie estate or Miranda Hill, .,. ... ,: l...n f HI ,,'!, ,.,1. A . M nn Maid ... .i.AAu,, i.uaa 1,1 tittlliui. Pnlle (!onn- iU.,i ,'l,rt nt uilil folk noillltV. St&tB Of Oruiion, duly limde and entered on tho 10th day ot November, 1U0O, foroanU In hand on the dale 01 ssie, son at puuuu buumuu - , .1... .....I ..ut.,tA hul,..,.,l,ttf tli tllA AH. uaruoi uii mu ruu, ua..o . late ot Miranda Hill, dooeaned, the name bo ng tully dosorlbcd n follows, to-wit: Beglni lug at the N. bJ.ooriiorollheHaimiol t. Oo, U.LO. claim No. toll, in T ti H K J W ol the 111. Mer., theuoo rnimlllg Bmilh 27.04 oliahii: tlieuo Eaat9S6 chalimi thence North 27 84 obaUm; thence vtHiui)onuin, wj me f"u"' nlng ana oomaiuiug .jf " H. H. KK1.SU,. ',-'' Administrator of the estslew Miranna mu, oooeiwu. Dated November 12th, M. "-Mt a LIPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAQAZINE A Family Library , ThaT Best In Current Literature 12 Complcti Novels Yearly MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.60 PEBVEAH J 25 CT. A COP NO CONTINUED STORIES EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF I.irjnlncott.'i Magdaiue aud the West Election is now over and you alt know tlie renult. I5ut from now on let us talk business. The Holiday season is very near here, and you are all in need of an 0VERC01T. a SUIT of CLOTHES and a FiHE - PAIR of SHOES. I overstocked myself' with the above 'garments therefore concluded to clone them out at whole sale cost prico for tho NEXT 30 DAYS. RKM32M1332R: You are the buyer, I am the sdler, when the seller is ready to sell, that's the time to buy; you have your innings now, and it is your . turn to take advantage and make the profit yourself. This offer stands good for only 30 days at the 5 ZED A Biff Kick a man make when bU laundry work Is sent home wltb porcupine cltft and suread eagle button bolea. If be would bring bl II oeu loan up-todate laundry, wbera perfect mot bod obtain at all time, suon a the Halem Hteam Laundry, be will receive bl attlrt, collar and cuffr equal to new every time that we seud tbem borne, SALE!! STEAM LAUNDRV COLONEL J. OLMSTKD, Prop. Lv your ordtrs st Kutch's Brtr mop, or with ths 8lm ug. Are you looking for a brush? Not with Germany -hut a hair brush, tooth brush, or a silver-polishing brush. I have a good all-bristle hair brush for 25c. Tooth brushes, 5c up. A. S. LOCKE, INDEPENDENCE, OREOON Polk County Bank (INCORPORATED.) MONMOUTH, OREOON. J.n.HAWI,ET. P.L.CAMPIIKM- 'rllral. ira-rrmiaeni. 1U1 1. l'OWKI I,. (Mklrr. Paid Capital . . $30,000.00 1 DIRECTORS: J. H. Hawley, P. L. Campbell, I. M. Bimpaoo, J. B. V. Butler, Jobn B. Htump, V. M. rowell, Joseph Craven. Transacts a Ceneral Banking and Exchange Business. ' The Independence NATIONAL BANK Capital Stock, $50,000.00 a. H1MCHBKS.Q, ABKAHAM NElAOrl, fruldtM. Vlos-t'iMldsat & W. IBVIXt, Casklsr. DIRECTORS. 8. . imlth, A. NeUon, A. N. Bnh, H. H. Jas parson, J. K. BbodH, 1), W. Bmis, U. Blrsobbsrr A mambm! faanVfn. imA Ivflltlfiti IhnilnKM trni0ld; loaui made, blUi discounted, eon. nierelal crdltt granted i deposits rtoalved OS current aeeounl subject tt check. Intsrsst pal on time depooit. " DOCTOR UP" Changeable weather between two seasons encour ages your chronic troubles and inflicts upon you much petty sickness. Better ward it oil 10 cents might prevent it when $10 wouldn't cure it. . Come to us to have your prescriptions rilled, and , for everything kept in a well regulated drug store. STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES KIRKLAND MOTOB IJNK TIMK TABLE 'Corrected to (Inte I.eavxn Iiiilniicnd I.eavi'ii A I rile for ence tor Mouiuimlh Monmouth and HiitlAlille. Independence. 7:80 n.. 3:80 p. m. Leaves Indepenil' 0.00 a. in. O OO p. ui. Leaves Italia for Monmouth anil In once for Monmouth dependent itnd Da 1 1 int. lliOOa. ill. 7:15 p. m. 1:01) p. m. 830 " Leaven Mounioulli for lntloMiudeiioo. B:45 a. m. l:!IO p. in. 8:40 p. ui. fti45 I) in, Leaves Monmouth lorAlrlle. 7 50 am. OiOl p. in. Leaven lmlciii'iiil- Leaven Monmouth tor DalUs. 11:80 a. m, 7:30 p.m. enoe for Moiiniouth 8:05 p. 111. WANTED AC1TIVK MAN OP OOODCHAR deter 10 deliver anil oolluot, in Oregon for old eftabllslsed maiuifiioturiiii wholesale liouso S'lOO s year, sure pay. Honesty more than ex. ijtrlenoe required. Our rofereuea, any barb n any oily. Enclose self-add reused stamped nvslopa. (lanulaoturers, Third Floor, 334 esrborn 8L, Chloago, WHITE HOUSE ROSENDORF. Prescription Druggist THE ARCADE. Davidson & Hedges, Props. Cigars, Cigartts, Tobaeooa and Confaotlonary. First Class Soda Fountain In con naotion. The Castle Keeps coastautly oa band a fiue assortment of Whiskies, Wines, Brandies, y Cigars, Also the famous Hop Gold Beer. ED. GALE, Proprietor. The HniEl Gail Dallas, Ore. Haa been refitted and renovated from collar to garret, and every thing ia new. Good sample room for commercial men. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rates, $1.00 to $2.00. Special rates by the week. BUCK 6 SMITH, Proprietors. We:i Siie and Orecman, 1 yr, $1 DRUG CO. CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, COPYRICHTS AND DESICNS. Send your business direct to Washington, saves time, costs less, better service. My offlo olota to U 8. Patent OBot, PXEE snllida uy uamlnatloiu madt. Atty'i IM not hu uiupstwt 1 .KUrod. PERSON AL ATTENTION OIVEH-1I TEAM A0TDAL EXPERIENCE. Book "HowtoobUllirstuits," to., unt tre. rstenta prooimd throifk I. ft, Bl(n ncaiva ipoolsl notfot, wlthovt ksr(t, Is tka INVENTIVE AGE iUmtrittd Bonthly Elmsth ywr ttnu, t. V. I G SICCFRS Um Ui VIUUhllVlsVAUHINUlUn, B. V. anvthlne; you invent or improve i also get CAVEAT.TRADE-MARK, COPYRIGHTor DESIGN PROTECTION. Bend model, sketch, or photo. for free examination and sdvice. BOOK Oil PMNTSfoe"foreritl! Patent Lawyers, WASHINGTON, D.C. MM. mam ilHI ! iw ii m -Jf i if slsassr ittsU U I :