THE WEST SIDE
JOS. A. C. BRANT, Editor and Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION RAT KH.
(ts adtanok) :
rwv monthi . . 1
thrw monlua-
FRIDAY, NOVEMWCK 30, UXX)
Mr. Bryan can say, if he writes
another book, that he ran for presi
dent in 1SDG and thought he was
running in 1900.
In one respect the Democrat'"
party is fortunate. It has four
years in which to "reorganise" for
the next national contest
It is fortunate that the electoral
count does not depend upon the
two Gobelized states, Missouri and
Kentucky.
Cheating election laws are the
confession of a party that sees its
doom approaching and knows that
it is deserved.
Uncle Sam will carry free across
the Pacific the soldiers' Christmas
boxes sent to the United States
quartermaster department at San
i?
A r&LlUlMCtl. . '
Gen. Buller is receiving many at
tentions in London, and he can
truly claim that crossing the Tugela
was a harder job than Cuesar's pas
sage of the Rubicon.
It is something of a problem
whether the Republican victory in
Utah "just happened," or whether
it was duo to the confirmation by
the president of the Sulu treaty
secognizing polygamy in the
Philippine.
I
Will someone kindly explain why
America needs a duty of 75 cents a
ton on coal when it exports that
valuable article to Germany and
undersells both the British and
German miners there.
On whatever bases the represen
tation in Congress is arranged,
Nevada will not have more than
one-fifth of the population required
to entitle any other state to one
congressman. But Nevada has a
congressman and two senators.
This ridiculous rotton borough
ought to be split up among its more
progressive neighbors. -
a x
Yale university offers free tuition
to five Filipinos to be selected by
Judge Taft, of the Philippines com
mission. When light breaks among
V. a nafiitiu f Vt i iDlnmlji 4 1. am will
kug uahuco VJ. kuv ioiuuua lucj nut
rejoice in the good fortune that has
fallen to their lot.
ft ft ft
Another attempt is to be made
by the Georgia legislature to pass a
bill disfranchising negroes. The
bill ought to be made retroactive,
in order to cover the disfranchising
that has been going on down there
for the past thirty years.
ft ft ft
Multnomah county officials are
racking their little brains over the
problem of raising money enough
to carry on their business and at
the same time pay as little state
tax as possible. Their county as
sessor cut down property valuations
one-third and now they are Bliort
of funds, as the tax levy fails to
bring in enough money. Counties
like Polk and other farming sec
tions, pay the full amount and have
to bear the greater portion of the
state debt.
ft ft
The attempt to reduce southern
representation at this session has
been abandoned and circumstances
will decide whether it will be taken
up in the next congress. There is
a widespread feeling that reduction
will be just and the country will
surely sustain it if the same ruling
is made to apply to northern states
that also disfranchise part of their
voters. But naparty that obviously
'useB its power to treat its adversar
.ie& unfairly can long succeed in this
country.
n n n
The postal department has auth
orized postmasters to refuse to de
liver tha mail to school children
except on written request of parents
in order to remedy the vexatious
habit of eternally calling for mail,
which has been formed by children
in, many towns.
ft ft
Kentucky tried hard to come up
to ?hat $700,000 bank steal in New
York, but all she could pull off was
a measly $200,000 job. Still, con
' sidering the difference in popula
tion, this is not to be sneered at for
a beginning.
4
Mexico is having more trouble
from the Indians than the United
States has experienced in many
years. In fact the United States
has been remarkably free from In
dian disturbances of any conse
quence since the reservation system
has been extended to include nearly
all the wild red men. This system
has many drawbacks, but it has
practically abolished the old In
dian raids which used to terrorize
the whole frontier.
The price of sealskin is still sail
ing skyward, but it is nothing com
pared to the way the fur will fly
when the two wings of the Demo
crats party are brought together.
British bankors are now borrow
ing gold in New York to an to be
able to take the next government
loan offered by the British govern
ment and thus prevent its being
floated in this country.
ft ft '
There is some question just what
Roosevelt will do as vice president.
Just wait and seel What he will
lo will be a plenty.
ft ft ft
Croker declared that he intended
to drive out vice and immediately
started for Europe. We didn't ex
pect him to take himself at his
word quite as quickly as that,
ft ft ft
It is stated that the Dowager
Kmpress of China is at tho head of
an Oriental Tammany. If it is as
bad as that the case is hopeless,
ft ft ft
David B. Hill must have strained
his voice during the last days of the
campaign. He has had nothing to
say about the result.
ft ft
An Insane man in a Philadelphia
hospital declares that he is a bicy
cle, and by so doing, proves that he
has wheels in his head.
Now that Croker is about to re
form New York, what is the matter
with Philadelphia trying to reform
herself. Honestly, New York isn't
a patch on tho City of Brotherly
Love for Corruption.
ft ft
Judging from recent events, there
are worso places in Colorado than
Victor, whatever Governor Raose
velt may think alwut it.
ft ft
It is to be hoped that the express
and telegram and bank check taxes
will be wiped out, even if nothing
else of the war tariff is interfered
with. They are not opprc'sivebnt,
oh! what a nuisance they are!
ft ft ft
A woman is most interesting to
other women when she has just
fallen in love, and most interesting
to men when she has just fallen
out.
The boundary line between the
Uuited States and Mexico has re
cntly been re-surveyed and marked
by stone monuments in the form of
obelisks located about five miles
apart. The shafts are ten feet high
four feet square at the baso and
two feet at the the top, built on
foundations five feet square and
rising six inchos above the surface
of the ground.
A Wilkcsbarre woman was awa
kened the other night just in time
to tee a thief leave her chickery
with a bag of fowls. On counting
her brood the next morning she
was five chickens short, but the
thief in his hurry had dropped a
handkerchief in which was $300 in
bills. Being an honest woman, she
reported the find to the police, and
expressed a willingness to return
the money to the loser if he will
call for it Up to date no one has
claimed it, and it looks as thougji
she has disposed of those five chick
ens for about $00 apiece.
The general purxse farmer who
is a good gardner getB a better liv
ing for himself and family than the
special crop farmer, says an ex
change, lie raises his own dairy
products, beef, pork and mutton,
eggs and fowls, fruit and vegetables,
and if he wants to eat them he is
not obliged -to stop and count the
cost. He has no fear of starvation
through stoppage of railroads or
strikes. He is not as badly affected
by a poor season, for he has several
crops to depend upon, and aB he
usually Bells moro than he buys it
is an easy matter to keep out of
debt.
Railroad Earnings.
According to the annual report
of the Southern Pacific company,
filed with the State Board of Rail
road Commissioners a few days a.o,
that corporation last year paid
$17,252,728 to its employes, says
the San Francisco Evening Post.
Its operating expenses, the remain
der of which, exclusive of the above
sum, largely went to labor in var
ious forms, amounted to $27,439,
389. The report giveB the average
wageB of engineers at $5.13 per day;
firemen, $2.93; conductors, $4.19,
and switchmen, $2.72.
Although the gross earnings from
the operation of the railroad lines
of the corporation amounted to
$45,0G1,6G0, the business shows a
deficit of $095,549. Eighty per
cent of the money earned by the
company was paid out directly and
indirectly for labor. The remain
ing 20 per cent was eaten up in
interest charges.
West Side
AND
Weekly Oregonian
One Year, (In advance) - Sa.oo
VUSlllMiTOX LETTER.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 19.
A quorum of the senate could bo
easily mustered in Washington to
day. Senators of the dominant
party are talking very cautiously
of what will be done at this session
of Congress, and some of the most
nfluential are frowning down tho
Idea of reducing the representation
in Congress and the electoral col
lege in those Southern states which
have constitutionally disfranchised
some of their voters, and the Presi
dent is also being quoted against
the scheme, which now seems to
have next to no chance of going
through. Minority Senators are
reticent They say that it dejwnds
entirely upon the attitude of the
majority whether the session it a
business ono or a political bear
garden. Senator Harris, of Kansas
one of the minority said:' "We face
grave questions that must Ik solved
and they ought to bo acted upon
with all the wisdom and foresight
the nation can tummon. . It would
bt folly for the republicans to pre
vent harmonious action on these
tvbjects by angering the minority
through the passage of a reappor
tionment bill that would decrease
replantation from the South state.
I do not believe the republicans
will try such a thing. They want
harmony at this session."
That the cut in war taxes cannot
bo made very deep by this Congress
is made apparent by Secretary
Uege's estimates for the current
and the next fiscal year. This
year the excess of receipts over ex
penditures will be about $80,000,
000, but tho estimate for the next
fiscal year it that it will only be
$30,000,000, if the war taxes are
left undisturbed and the present
averages of receipts therefrom be
maintained. That is why it is not
believed that the bill for the revis
ion of the war taxes, which is now
being considered by the ways and
means committee of the House, will
reduce the war taxes more than
$15,000,000; and if the wrangling
among the various interest seeking
a reduction or a repeal of some o'
the war taxes, gels too warm, there
may be no reduction at all.
General Miles, in his annual re
port, again urges the necessity for
a thorough reorganization of the
army and for the enlargement of
the regular army to at lwaBt one
man for every thousand of our pop
ulation. He is very empliatio
declaring that wo have not enough
regular troops at home. In his
own words:"The force has been so
much reduced, that at the present
time there are not one-fourth
enongh troops to properly cara for
and man the fortifications which
have been erected on the Bca coast
at an expenditure of nearly $55,00-
0,000."
Congressional investigations are
never treated with any too much
resnect in Y atminnton. Iwcause
very few havo ever been so conduc
ted as to command tho respect of
unprejudiced persons. Present in
dications aro that the investigation
of the expenditures and receipts in
Cuba since it has been under the
American control, ordered by reso
lution adopted by the Senato at
the last Bession of Congress, when
the Neelcy case was disgusting all
honest people, will be no exception
to the rule. Tho Senate Committee
on relation with Cuba was charged
with making this investigation, and
as a starter, it called on the war
and other departments for a com
plete statement of moneys handled
in Cuba. Although that, was
months ago, the committee only
held its second meeting several days
ago, and after carefully excluding
the newspaper men, solemnly adopt
ed a motion to adjourn subject to
the call of the chairmant because
the information asked for was not
complete, which probably means
that no actual investigation will
ever bo made by the senators. Some
day they may make a report on the
figures submitted to them by the
departments.
In making the early announce
ment that he would not accept the
goncral invitation to remain with
him, extended by the president lo
all members of his cabinet, Attor
ney General Griggs may have been
actuated by a feeling of sympathy
for the large number of persons who
had been deprived of their usual
occupation of making cabinets after
each national election, by the presi
dent's invitation. Those indus
trious individuals have no cabinet
to make this time, but they can
now busy themselves in making an
attorney general. Secretary Gage
says he hasn't made up his mind
whether he will remain in the cabi
net, and doesn't expect to for a
little while. Rumor says that Post
master General Smith is so anxious
to get back to his newspaper work,
that ho will retire before the close
of the administration, but he is out
of town and postoffice officials ex
press ignorance of any such inten
tion on his part. '
The annual convention of the
National Grange; Patrons of Hus
bandry, has beeni iii session in
n
week, and will continue during tl
greater part of this week. By lerJ
Washington since the middle of las
ial : Invitation, th association li i" ATA 11111
agricultural chemist also holdinJ'
their nnntial convention, parliclpftPU'j Qrj3f )3j
ed in a joint public meeting afjtJj n tiisassm m
which some Interesting addressed'
on pure food were nmdo, and lh
chief chemist of tho department oiAVT&MZT
agrioulture-Dr. H. W. Wily ,,AV;.V1'-,Vh...'-'n
coin pi mien tod the grange upon jfc'r.iruur - i ' to ";, b ""?
. , , ,' T.VJ.V IIHO'l'UlilW,MWrrBWiit,NWrk,
. ' 'TA
ciioru aii't uuwra in
ioou n gisuu.uii. if
Gen. A. W. Ureely, Chief ligna
ollicer of the army say in hi an
nual report on a subject tbt will
toon copie bet re congress: "An
American trans pacific cable is a
military and commercial necessity
if our colonial possession are to be
retained, or if American intends
are to be safeguarded in Asiutio
countries." Tlie navy department
hat completed a survey of a route
for such a cable, and only congres
sional action 1 now necessary to
establish it.
TUe Value of Creameries.
Not long since, in a group of J
dairy farmers, we heard one hird
leaded old dairyman diKCU"-9vfu
of the "foolish notions," a he call
ed them, that he usid to entertain.
"lleforo tho creamery was started
in our neighborhood," he said, ''we
sold our butter at the store in all
sorts of shapes and at all rorti of
price. We had no reputation nd
nobody knew us.
There wasn't a consumer in the
land that was the least mite hungry
for our butter and my neighbors
were all in tho sumo ilx. Now our
butter st lls for the highest prioo In
the market. I've taken notice that
our creamery butter sells for aliout
six cents a ikiuihI more than our
farm butter used to sell for.
. Some of my neighbors got restless
and Baid wo were paying too much
for tho making. 1 figured up and
found that we were getting about
two cents a pound more for the
butter than wo used to at tho store
ttddul not have trouble of making
and nellinir it. 1 thouirlit wo were
alieud. and then iHJbide I conld not
eo liow tho creamery proprietor
wit making very much from what
butler be hud to work up.
Then, besides" the Pubcock test
began to 0111 my eyes and I eaw
what a blamed jmirlot of cow I
was keeping. I got the butter ma
ker at tho creamery to come over
and take mttnplee of each cow'e
milk and test it. Then I began to
weed thotte cows out and buy in the
best ones 1 could find.
" "
Wm pm a regiau-rtni iu'iu -j
bull at the head of the herd and
I've taken a lot of comfart raising
his heifers, some of them will be
cows in a little while and it bcciiib
to me I never knew before what a
good dairy heifer was.
I have made doublo the money
on every cow I own, tho past year,
than I did before that creamery
was built. Tho fact is, ft creamery
if we take advantage of it, will stir
us up, and if thuypay by tho Hah-
cock test, it will make us "get up
and get."
If wo would kick lens and study
out our business more I think that
we would all have more money.
There is a lot to learn for the best
of U8 yet. Hoard's Dairyman.
Nobody knows all about it;
and nothing, now known, will
always cure it.
Doctors try Scott's Emul
sion of Cod Liver Oil, when
they think it is caused by im
perfect digestion of food.
You can do the same.
It may or may not be caused
by the failure of stomach and
bowels to do their work. If
it is, you will cure it; if not,
you will do no harm.
The way, to cure a disease
is to stop its cause, and help
the body get back to its habit
of health.
When Scott's Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil does that, it
cures; when it don't, it don't
cure. It never does harm.
The genuine liaa
this picture on it, take
no other.
If you have not
tried it, send for free
sample, its agreeable
taste will surprise
you.
SCOTT & BOWNE,
Chemists,
.409 Pearl St., N. Y.
50c, and $i.oo j all druggists.
Wcat Bide and Puoiflo Homestead.
Rheumatism.
IS.
loos year, X
frnK
CtKANMNO
CATARRH
4 vvnn
Jtd"!'
Vm'Kui
ilM,
COLD1 HEAD
J!. "'
Kmperor William declares, in
. ..... j ,(ml W01,ti (ou(t h
(the emperor) does if lie knew nil
tho facts In regard to China.
Sot lee to Warrant Holder.
Notice I hereby itlven t hut I mi now
rtMly to pay Nil warrants IrhuimI Iiv
Hcb'Mil 1'iKtrlut No. 21) up lo Mini tm liKl
I ii if No. 7K0, or thow Issued prior to lh
oiiilxr 23. 1NIHI. lnturfst on aanuj will
cesftH on oats ol tins nut loo,
J 1). Irvine,
('lurk.
Datt'dtliliSOtlidayof Nov.llKX). 2
Annual flljr Election.
Notice Is hereby ulven (but tbe mi
nisi V'liy r.iw.i urn oi ine i;uy
usl City Kleoliou of Hie City of linlu
iMtinltmoe. Ori'iton, will Im hum on Man
lay, iJwvmiHT titi, r.Hio, cominxiieiiitf ni
o'ebs k A. M. ml ending at 6 o'clock
M.i lor lbs niii'iHa of vlvellng
no sisvor for th term ol one r,
- On Oily Kooowler lor lh Krh tit one
rear.
Une City Marshal (or the ts-rm ol one
yesr,
One City Trenmirer for tbs term ol
ons yeitr,
Uno Councilman 'roin the First. Per
ont ami Third War la each (or a term ol
two years
The following named voter aro to
the Judaea and cleika for the wards
named, the first named voter Is to be
the lu'luti ami tho last two named am to
bn tlie clerks)
First Ward, J. H. lloliannnn, W. II.
Walker, J. W. Hichardaon, Jr. 1'Jaee of
voting, uiv I till I.
Hero ml Ward, J. W. Klrkland, 3. A
C. Hrant.AI llurrru. l'laco ol voiinw,
West Side nllicu.
Third Ward, Levi June, Fearl
lleduea, Fuient Fim h. l'laue ol voting,
im Jones residence.
Dated this full day of Nnvember, 11HHI
K. T. H KNKfiK,
t'itv Hecorder.
Notice of AilmliiUtrator'a Sale.
Notlea is lii-n'liy glvpn Hint the imdiTnlijiit it
itrwiimHl, will, m ilml'itli ilny of IktimiiIm r
Aiiiniiiiairsixr 01 ui p.mni in miitniu Hill
IKi), l Die iiinir 111 iu o i'Iih'H a. M. on min
day, ni Uiii i tnirl liouae t I'h1!. I'iiIU ('nun
y, On-tfou. In numuiiiiiMi ol hii unlrr uf lln-
I iiuiiij t nun of hhIiI I'ulk iiiiiniy, hui nf
lirmi.ii, duly msile Mini vmeriMl uu Hie mill
ilny lit Shu ihIht, VMk). f ir i-n.li III lisml nil the
aI.hIm ll .1 mi .IUai,.il..n.ihl l
ireiaii ui 1 .isi iwimiamK m uioes.
1 IlitM til Imittllt 111 1. ileiliiilil thai aallliti twit ill
tuny iiriu. rniiuw.. t.u; rKsiin im
I at lh X. K. Mtrtmrilf llinMttltitinl .. Illlff III
cluliii .,t ia. 111 1 s H i W "f llifl Mill M.r.
iliomw riniiiiiia Hmlli it; i,4 l.l nt tlirm
l.uiv iiimiii.; HiKiica nnnn J, hi i'iiiti.;
Ihi'lirn Wi ( 11 K"i rlmliin, l lliu ioo ul lieiflil
ulna and ounuinluii i'.li scrv iimrii ur !' .
If. , KKIJ,
AiltfiliH.iriiUir ul the ulsl of
.Mirsmls Hill, duNSnH,
Dald Niivemlwr IJHi. I'm. II I-JI
SliM'kliolilcrV N ot lee.
Nut ice Is liprdiy kIvcii that the annual
iii(H-tinit of tho atui'klioldtsra of the linln
imrdenee and Mnninmiili KiiiUuy (.'urn
any will be lirld at ImleemJtiiic, Ore
gun, 011 i Monday, lM-ivnber 31st, I'.HRI,
at the Imurof 10 o'clock A. M., fur the
elwtlon ol ihrtn'tors and ulllceri and
traiisaetimi of auvli otlnr liuaim-ss aa
may legally conm Ik'Ioio anid meeting.
DaH Noveiniwr III, HKK).
i u w. Hnm. Hecreiarr.
Mtmklinlders' Nollce.
Notice la luirvby glviui that tho annual
niiHHiiig of the stocklioldi-ra of tlia l'nlk
t'ounty Land Company w ill lie held at
liideiendnni', Oregon, on Monday,
December :llsi, 1'JoO, at the liuiir of 10
o'clock A. M., for Dm election ol direct
1 rt and oillcera and transaction of inch
other biiainrss as may lugally come bts
fore laid tntwtitig.
Dated .NovemUir Irt, HKK).
I). W. Hhaum, Secretary.
A CLEAN SHAVE
-AND A
STYLISH R AIR CUT
ta WHAT Vol' IIKT WIIKM YOU rATIU)MK
Kutch's Barber Shop.
InileiK'iideiiee j Oregnu
E. T. HENKLE, Proprietor
Hot and Cold Baths at all
Times.
INDEPENDENCE - - OltEOON
SOUTH and EAST
-via-
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO
Shasta Route.
Trsln 1ivmi liirinpundpnaa for Portland and
wbj sIrIIoiik at '2M p. in.
Lvava lor Corvaills all 1:00 a,
I.v IMrtland
Lv Albany
Ar Anlilimil
' Hiicmimmto.,,.,
8:3 a. m.
l;:!K) p. Ill,
, iaiw. m.
, i. rim p. 111.
:l.'i p. III.
, S:4a. m.
, i:(mu. ni.
, 10 a. m,
, TA! a in.
7:00 p. in,
10:Mp, m
1 1 ::) u. in.
4::n'ia. m.
8:15a m,
ll: s. m
ll:iM a. in
l-.ft a, in
D:3l) a. ni
7:00 a. ra
0:ihi p. m
::uia. m
Um'i a, m
4:(Hl a. in
llriti p, in
11:42 a, m
12:43 p. m
". Ban t'raiiclitno.,,
f R.m"'.'.'.'.'.V..
Chlonao
" I,os AnirtlcH....
' Kl 1'ftHO
f' Fort Worth
f City of Mux loo.
" Houston
M Now Orlnans...
" WaaliliiKton
" New York
... 1 :'J0 p. in."
(1:110 . in.
0:110 a. in.
, .,, DMi, m.
4:00 a. m.
,,, fl:'A1 p, m.
.... :ia. m.
VIM p. m.
Pullman anil Tourist cars on tmth trains
MalroarsHaiirainmilotoOKdon and hi I'aso
lid tourUt niirs to Olilcago, 8t, Louis, Nuw
Orleans and WashliigUm.
Connecting at Hnn FraiiKlaoo with severe
ataaniKliln lliu for Honolulu, Japan, China
I'hlllpplmnj.euntrni ana hoiiui aiiiuiuh.
Sue Mb. O. A. WacoTltlndupendonoe sta
tion, or address C, H. MARKIIAM,
, General PasscngBr Aout I'ortlunil, Or.
Steamers lltona and Pomona
Will leave Independence ,
EVERY DAY, Hunday
excepted, at 7:00 a.m., for
SALEM,
OREGON CITY,
PORTLAND.
For FrelRht or Passage ap
ply on boardthe boat, or to
the agent
J. E. HUBBARD,
Independence O'fff"
WANTKI)- ACTIVE MAN OK GOOD
01 afacter lo deliver unrt onlloet In Owgon tor
old eatalillshed limiiufadtiir ng wliolasalo
!,,. nasi a nr, sure pay. Honeaiy more
than experience required, our mfiwiinr, ny
L. "i ,H niiu Knnlmn so f-addrcKsod
uimnrl unvelone. Muuutaoturors, Third
I
floor, m Pvarboru 8t.,thlcui(o,
THE CITY BOOK STORE
CrrlM a Hue Mtie of -
. , STATION K It Y,
J CONI-'KCTiONKltY,
HOOKS, CM 1 A Its,
TOBACCO.
IlobhiKon & Co.
lnileinlcri'H, Or'Kn.
TraioE
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Real Estate....
- Insurance, Loans.
Main Ht.
Iti1c'iiileiie Ore,
.L. IiaWKlilSj
mm
Independence, Ore.
and
E,L.KetcIium,M.D
Oflb nd Itralttenee Oitrnor lUllroail
Monmouth Htre tn.
INDEPENDENCK.
Oil
For Draying.
....Call on,...
F. M. SKINNER,
Independence.
Orders for hauling
execuUxl promptly
and at roasonable
ratort.
REGULATOR LINE
PORTLAND
TO
THE DALLES
lly the coiiitiiodiotia
alciinuT
REGULATOR
Loavpl'nrtliiinl dally except Huu-'
day at 7 a in,
. Tlita la the Ureal Bwnlc Itoute. All
tnnr.ata admit that lite M.fiiery ou the
Middle Culunihia la lint excelled fti
beauty and gratukur In the United
BUUhi. Full Information by flddreaa
tng or calling ou
C. . THAYER, Agt.,
Tel. 914. Portland, Or
0.
leprt
TIME SCHEDULES.
Arrlva
t'lllfUK'V
(nrllnnd
HIH'I'ISI
: I ') "1
Lake, .iivr.
Kt. Worth, Omalm.
Ksiiksii CUV. Hi,
Ijnim.l'liU'iiliO and
Kat.
4 p. in.
Allitntlf
K.cr
:(M p in'
Snll l,aae, l-nvor. Kt 1
Viirlli,iiiiiiiliu1Kn,i.
dsn t'lly, Ml, IHils, f
t hli'iigii su Knit. i
Walla Wulla, Lowl.
ton, NiHikaiiv, M 1ii
tii upolln, ht, I'mil, !
iuliilh,Mllivnki, :
llilrnto and Kiwt. j
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, j
all tailing dutm sub-1
JlH'l III l'llBOK j
Kor n Kniiii'li.wi j
H.tlls ovwy II days . j
7 a.
Hpokana
Klyr
;io p iu
a a. m.
a p ni
I
rii'ty '""
KxHiinday
H p m
Hainrday
III p in
7 a. ni,
Tuiw.Tlmr
and Hau
i p. in.
('nlllll)lillt Itlvor
Sivnmors.
To Astoria and Way
lindliius. Wlllmiii lli" snd
Vmiililll Ulwrs.
Ort'gou city. I'liytou,
and Wsy-jiinllii.
WlllaniKtle HI Mi-.
I'ortliitnl to Corvaills
and Wsy-lJiiicllniis
Kimka lllvcr,
Itlpurla lo l.ewlhlun.
4 p. in .
KxHund'y
H:lp. in.
Mon. .Wed.
nnd Kr..
(is. in.
Tnrs.Tlinr
ntnl Hut,
I.vltlparla
(i :ii a. in.
Dally
4,:.ii p. in.
MonWd.
and Krl,
I7v, l.V H
loo, dully
9 s. in.
Is. III.
Ka.iiud'y
Wlltsiiipti Itlver
4:!UI p. ill
Kx.sima'y
Oregon City, N'-wliera, Hiilinn, Indp.
fit'iidtmce A ivy I, undliigii. sUamcr Moilon
ravea I'orUiind ou Mon, Wed, mid Friday.
1-iives liiilepeiiili'iH-e Tues, Tliurs, Hal. at
5::k) a, M. Htr. Itulli leaves lndipondini':
Kor I'oriland A w ay lnmllni(, Mon, Weil,
Krl, HAM. Kur Corvaills A wnv lundlnus
Tubs, Tliurs, nl, 6:;M I'.M.
For roll Innn inalloii eull on 0, It. A N. Ajrt,
At.. HKtlKDN, Independence, or addross
W. H. HURLQURT,
' Oeueral Passenger Agent
VOKTbANU OK
mnnir
mm m
Monuments nod
jilt V ,,cad lwncs
raC-W Work
faU.,;. nr. etc.
. THE BEST PksSGRIPTSOU 18
Grove's Tasteless Chili Tonic.
The formula is plainly printed on every bottle hence you
know just what you arc taking when you take. Grove's, Imitators
do not advertise their formula knowing that you .would not buy
their medicine if you knew what, it contained. . Grove's contains
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
Grovel IS the OrS$fttat 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 Groves tts superiority
and excellence
.onl Chill Cure
th$ United State
A
AS
to
C. JD. Calbireat 17 1
.DEALER
e a
Opera House block, flaln
'r r.,uu ru ni. Tf;,rU
Our good ftrti llMt-cliwn,
IV Imt'oul 1 ni'i 11 1 V of 1 'fun
1 Slit
AH kiwis of 'country
m U'vAmt Market l'rico. , X
itiSto of to Patronaga Respectfully Solicited, w
Thurston Lumber Company,
Dallas. Oregon.
...MANUFACTURERS OF...
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS
Dry Block always on Hand, also Cedar Shingles.
NOTK: We Imve a Hrt cla dry kirn which enable ua to give you thor
mikIiIj dry lumber. ,
(larbi Steel Ran
Tlio most extensive line of Cutlery consist-
ingof Toclcet Knives, Scissors and g
a ' Shears, Kazori, Tlated ware.
to 1 o found in Pok
SC County,' at ;
f R. M WADE & GO,, J
A. J. Goodman, Mgr. 3
E MAIN STREET - - INDEPENDENCE 3'
liiiiauuiiuiuuiuauuuuuuiuiauiil
p
Liu
ALIA
AND BROODERS
Kept iii stock. Call and examine.
POULTRY
of all
CRE0S0Z0NE
F. E. CHAMBERS,
Independence
Willis
9
MAKES
MAKES I
rciiiLCRe,
lSFATAS
"Clin r.opHl
mmmmm mmmmm
havimr lone been' established. Groves
sold throughout the entire malarial sections ot
No Curc No Pay. JPrice,'; jq .
V
VI
ni Fancy taerie
Street, Independence,
1 m 1 smpwrf
IWp Mnko Easv Sellintr.
our prices an low as tho
produce bought at tho
ges, i
SUPPLIES
kinds.
Will clear your poultry
house of verniine.
- - Oregon
IS
the