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About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1901)
THE WEST SIDE JOS, A. C. HRANT, K.llUvt and ruklUtwr. " '., (IN AN-) : rlv ninnliia ; ., , .-. ,. '''',.;. Threw MlMllJl. L ,. , , ,--,WT,-,. FRIDAY, JANUAUV 25, 11 No serial iu . the United. Status cotnp&r . witlV lUmturt! on , tlie Nicaragua canal. It hat bm run ning more than fifty yoars and i etill rambling on in a prefao. -. " Somitor Chandler, of New Hamp shire, has been so uiuoh wixor than his party on numerous occasions that he has hocn given unlimited leave of abrenoo to ilock by him self. Mr. Tesla claims to have discov ered that the inhabitants of Mars can count up to tbree. The trouble will be to prove that his' mysterous current is not of terrestrial origin. ft J If the Martians are the owners of telescopes they can tell us all about our north and south polos from visual observations. Our own ex plorcrs may get scooped after all. , A .Several Austrian papers advise an industrial combination against the United fiates. A' commission to study American enterprise 'and ingenuity would W more to the purpose., , .,. ., Mr.. Carnegie claims that with health and youth he could easily make another big fortune. Iut what would the firm ol health and youth. want with aoy more-capital? A street car in Newcastle, Penn sylvania, jumped the track the other day and rushed full tilt into the city hall. This rage for brehk ing into public ollices seems to be growing. The building of many trolley lines has not reduced the business of ftoam railroads, and the con etruction of ship channels will broaden the whole business of transportation.. A ship has arrived at New Or leans that can carry 28,000 ba'es of cotton in one cargo. It is an hi dication of the demand for the Nicaragua canal and a ship chan nel in the Mississippi. By way of experiment thirty-one acres in Florida were planted in broom com and the crop, amount ing to sixty-two tons, is valued at 14000 . Cotton sells at a good price, : butrVeYBifitjd farming in the south ',. hiaJot ioiliing in importance. ' Representative G. L. Hawkins ib on tWo"house committees in the state legislature, namely: Assess ment and taxation, and elections. Representative I. M. Simpson is on the committees on cities and townB, rules and joint rules, and salaries of elate and county officers. Senator Tillman says of his speech at the Nebraska banquet: "I set them crazy when I pitched into Cleveland. I wish you could have heard them when I tore him to pieces." The reorganization pro ceeding at the JefferBonian and Jacksonian feasts suggests a buzz eaw. it it it In a region like South Africa the belligerent which is at liberty to choose the time and place of attack and which has no capitat or base of operations to defend, has an im mense advantage over its opponent, especially when that opponent has hundreds of miles of communica tion to defend. This is the situa tion with the Boers. Their defeat eventually is certain, but it would be unsafe to predict that their over throw will come this month, and possibly it may not come this year. it From the language of the Gran ite Gem, it is hard to tell whether that journal terms our worthy memberB of the legislature as "lick spittle, peanut'', politicians or not In any event, here is what it says: "Remonstrances are being circula ted in Grant county and signed by all of the leading Republicans, re questing our representative, Geo. Barrett, to use his influence and .all honorable means for the defeat of H. W. Corbett for United States eenator at the coming session of the legislature. The choice of Grant county and the whole of Kastern Oregon is Hon. Binger Hermann. But as Hermann is a poor man and not able to grease the dinhonost pockets of the lickspittle peanut politicians he. may not receivfc the favorable .consideration that his honesty'and merit deserve." " ' ' it it it During the progress of building the railroad eastward from Yaquina bay the owners of the road made constant endeavor to do everything they could to assist members in congress to obtain' appropriations to improve the harbor,' while the present owners of the road . seem to give little care or attention to the matter. Corvallis Gazette. Queen Victoria, Queen Victoria died on Tuesday, January 22, 1001. Victoria, Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire land and Kmpress of India, only child of Kdward, Duke of Kent (fourth son of George 111), was born at Kensington Palace, May 24, 1S10. ' Her mother, Victoria Maria Louisa (1780-1801),' was the daughter of Francis, Duke of !?axe Oohurg, and sister of Leopold, King of the Belgians. Her firit husband, the Prince fcf Leiningen, died In 1811, mid in lSlSsho married the lhiko of Kent. The duke died in 1820, leavlngdiis widow In charge of an infant daughter only months old, who had been baptized with the name of Alexandria Vic toria She ascended the throne of tiie United Kingdom on the death of her uncle, William IV, June 20, 1M7; her uncle, the Duke of Cum Iwland, became. King of Hanover, ro virtue of the law which excluded females from that throne, and so the long connection between the crowns of England and Hanover was terminated. Victoria was pro claimed June 21, 18U7, and crowned t Westminister Juno 2i, lS.'iS. The young Queen was married at St. James1 Palace February 10, 1810, to Prince Albert, Prince of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, and sec ond sou of the then reigning duke. 1 he chief events of this long reign, whose jubilee was celebrated in 18H7, may be traced in the Corn Laws, Post Otlice, Reform, Jews, Army, Education, Volunteers, Cri mean War, Abysinnia, Afghanistan, Zulus, Egypt. In 18T6 -'Empress of India" was added to the royal titles of the Queen. The death of Prince , Consort in -1801 led his widow to seclude herself for several years from public life, but, though she never afterwards took so promi nent a part in public life, she never neglected any of her essential duties as Queen. No former monarch has so thoroughly comprehended the great truth, that the powers of the crown are held in trust for the jkk ple, and are the means and not the end of government. This enlight ened policy has entitled her to the glorious distinction of having been the most constitutional monarch Great Britain has ever seen. Not less important and beneficial has been the example set by Her Majesty and tho Prince Consort in the practice of every domestic vir tue. Their stainless lives, their un obtrusive piety, and their careful education of the royal children have borne rich fruit in the stabili ty of the throne. The progress made by the nation in the various elements of civilization and in material prosperity has been un paralleled, and perhaps during no reign has there been a greater tntms ure of political contentment. Her Majesty had had four sons and five daughters. The Princess Royal Victoria, born in 1840, am married in 1858 to Frederick-William, afterwards Emperor of Ger many; Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, born in 1811, and marrie in 183"to Alexandra, daughter of iho King of Denmark; Alice, burn in 1813, married in 1802 to Prince Frederick William of Hesse, died in 1878; Alfred, born in 1844, creat ed Duke of Edinburgh in 1806, am! married in 1871 to Marie, daughter of the Emberor of Russia; Helena born in 184(5, and married in 1800 to Prince Christian of Denmark Louise, born in 1848, and married in 1871 to tho Marquis of Lome Arthur, born 1850, created Duke of Connaught 1874, married in 1871) to Princess Louise Marguerite of Prussia; Leopold, born 1853, create Duke of Albany in 1881, married to Princess Helena of Waldeck in 1882, died in 1884;Princess Uealrice born 1857. married in 1885 to Prince Henry of Battenburg. A bill will be presented tho login lature providing for the construc tion of bicycle paths in counties in the state, making it compulsory upon the county courts to construct them. To such a proposition there will bo strenuous opposition from taxpayers notwithstanding the pro- cents on all wheels using the paths. A bill making the construction of such paths optional with counties would meet with better support. Wood burn Independent. Yes, and we'd have no paths. Polk county, one of the most level in the state, hasn't the aign of a wheel path and if this matter is optional we're not likely to have any. Good roads undoubtedly makt business good and putting bicycle pathB in the road work will be the proper move, for then thoro will be some system about it. 4 Graham Glass, Larry Sullivan, Abe Tichnor, W. P. Ready, Detec tive Welch, W. M. Davis Walter Wolf and Doc Keene are the mem bers of the Corbett push now cir culating in Salem. When it comes to division of the spoils incident to senator-making we wonder what show the legislator stands with such follows as Glass and Keene as the "middlemen." Enmiis Roit L -o q v,, luuqjear, . - TUSIIIJKJTO LETTER Washington, 1). C, Jan., 14. The senate todiw began another week on tho armj re-organization bill, but there signs in light of the early passage of the hill. Mean while Secretary Root Is sitting on pins, as the saying Is, liecause he must wait until the bill becomes a lawefore carrying out any of his plans concerning the volunteers in the Philippines. There hai been so much criticism of the presence of Gen. Miles on the floor of tho sen ate, lobbying for the army bill, that the war department has made pub lie a statement saying that the only reason for the presence of Gen. Miles in the. senate was to try to secure an amendment to the bill, to pay all volunteers in the Philip pines who will re-enlist in the regu lar army a bounty of 300 ench, about the amount it will cost to bring each soldier home from the Philippines and send another to take his place. t. Some surprise has been caused by the prolongation of the debate on tho river and harbor bill in the house, that is, iMhe spmhea in tended to pacify constituents who are kicking because their projects are not included, by attacking the bill, can be called debate. General debute on the bill came to an end this afternoon and the measure will be at onee passed. That the Burleigh substitute for tho census committee's reapportion mentbill represented the-popular side of the question . was proven very conclusively. It passed tho house by a majority of (53 and the senate without a division. The sen ate census committee paid the minority of the house census com mittee the unusual compliment of adopting its report in favor of the Iiurlcigh bill as its own, without a change. The bill is now in the bands of the president and will In? signed at once. Senator Hoar's objection to tho army reorganization lull diners from that put forward by tho min ority of tho senate, which opjKtses giving the president the jtower to regulate the size of the army. Mr Honr frankly stated that if the question of giving tho president authority to determine when tho regular army should be 50,000 or when lOO.IXK) strong were tho only ones involved, he would vote for the bill, because bo did not regard an army of 100,000, which was as higl as it could bo made, as a menace to lilicrty. It is only In-cause of the intended use of the army in the Philippines that Mr. Hoar opocs the bill. He sought to curtail the use of tho army by offering an amendment providing that no fur ther military forces should le used in the Philippines, except such as might be necessary to keep order in plaees already in jx'aceuble jmihscs sion of the U. S., but it was defeat ed by a vote of 32 to IK. That vote comes very near to indicating bow the senators will stand when the final vote is taken on the army bill Senator Morgan was the only demo crat who voted with the majority while three republicans, Hale, Hoar mid Wellington, voted with the minority, as did Butler, Pettigrcw and Teller. Senator Ultima has authorized a 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 d'eostion of food. You can do the same. It mayor 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 docs that, it cures; when it don't, it don't cure. It never does harm. The genuine ha? 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, $1.00 ; all druggists. West Hlrtn nd Paclfla Homettead - 5 "KL na WClaa nMewa Rheumatism. public denial of tho story that he was1 interested in a Company which had given order for the construc tion of colliers, to bo Used In ship ping coal to Europe, fast enough to enable them to participate In the bounties provided by the ship sub - sidy bill, and sgaln slated that his only Interest in the bill is that of a citizen who believes that it will help the American merchant mur ine, v No cas"S have been argued More the U, H. supremo court for years that have attracted such general at tention ns has been given to those involving the constitutionality of the cidonial policy of tho present administration. In addition to the importance of the cases themselves, which would have necessarily at tracted attention, U tho gossip at tributing a personal interest on the part of an ex-President in securing a decision against tho administra tion. Lawyers say that counsel on Imth sides made about every possi ble Mtint in favor of their conten tion. How soon the court will reach and hand down its decision no one knows, but tlio importance of tho cbso makes it unlikely that there will be any unnecessary uVj lay. Tho senate as a rule stands by its committee, but by the close vote of 24 to 22 it overruled tho military committee and adopted an 'amend ment to the army bill authorizing the appointment of volunteer olli cers of proved fitness to the grade of captain in the regular army, as well us to tho grades of first and second lieutenants. Khcr and lUruim. v A few days ago Hepresenlulivo Cushman, of Washington state, mudo a vicious and malicious at tack in congress on tho appropria tion for the mouth of the Columbia river. Mr. Cushman at hoine(Taeoina) has lieeii held to bo peculiar and courting notoriety. He certainly succeeded this lime, but his success may prove a sort of a lioomerang. His seech may have been brilliant and full of climaxes, but sober sec ond thought will prevail and bis wilful misstatements and misrepre sentations will sjKiil all the good ho might have - accomplished for himself. ' 'The speech of Mr. Cushman has not us yet Wen published in the record but was held for correction (and possibly alteration.) That it was a tissue of misrepresentations as to Oregon and the Columbia riv er, tho following extract will show: "InijHrlal Caesar," Mr. Cushman said, ''had divided all Gaul into three parts. Caesar was an ancient and provincial. Had ho lived to tho dawn of the Twentieth century ho would have divided 'gall' into enough fragments to give one to each member of tho Kiverand liar lor committee." He was espeeially severe in his criticinn of tho appro priation secured by Mr. Tongue of Oregon, for his state, calling atten tion to tho fact that though fi.OOO, O0C had been expended upon the Col imbia River between Portlan and the sea, the depth of water wus less by seven feet than it wus before 1i dollar was exjtendod." Mr. Cushman is undoubtedly severely jealous of Mr. Tongue's ability to secure legislation for his constituents while Mr. Cushman not. is In tho Oregoni in of January 1st 11)01, wo lind this: "Let us give credit where credit is due, but let us also give credit to the Washington and Idaho dolcga tion at Washington for tho Snake and Columbia river appropriations If these rivers flowed through Or egon we might have less to pat our selves on the back about." If tho Oregoniun supposes that a l member of congress, living on 'uget Sound, will strain his nerves to securo assistance for Oregon riv era and especially the Columbia, thereby helping to lmild up Port and and make it the shipping point for produces of eastern Wash incton and Oregon points, - Mr. Cushman's speech will surely re move that supposition. Our people are well satisfied 11s to whom they must look lor luturo assistance in securing improvements on tho Columbia river. . The ' Oregoniun, though, under date of January 17, has this to say (editoriallyjof Mr, Tongue's work: "Representative Tongue gnvo a good uccount of himself on Monday in his answer to Cushman ol Wash ington, and reilected credit on his district and state. His most signal 1 -. . 1 . , .1 service, nowever, was remixing me mean-spirited opposition to river and harbor work. Few men in congress are more capable in debate than Mr. Tongue,' unci as he has right on. his side, his effort wus not only creditable, but effective. Tin' fact is that resistance to legitimate internal improvements springs from two sources, each of which is equal ly discreditable" to its originators, Mr. Cushman represents the rpirit of sectional jealousy, which is blind ai jealousy any whore. It is a very CATARRH CATAItitll EM tylM BlIlD UM, ,,i.,i u. Ha, t i.llHlm bll III. (lirlinia lltUI. It htqillrkljr thtntM, Ultn IMIcf at mil 1. ......... 1 -I-.... WASe? COLD 'N HEAD )!! nil I'muwU l MntnhrMM. Ilmlurcl tin HrnM "f Twl mid Nnioll, ljitt Sm, u veul I.4, lni-i;llor li, mnll Trlnl Ni, lOraiila liy mull, laY HIlOl'UKUS, M Wuii-a SUm(, Now urlr. pleasant rellertlou for tho farmers of Kastcru Washington, to whom every fresh .facility for water trans portation down the Columbia means some wnts more a bushel for wheal and some less a barrel on sugar that they have sent a man to Con gross who is small enough to resut improvement of tho Columbia be cause every other improvement In would like for Washington's benefit cannot be had as soon as ho could wish. Tho error of his misrepre sentations and tho iinwollhiness of his altitude uro well answered by Mr. Tongue. The otiior class tf objection to this class of work will only serve to show the suspicious and dishonest nature of the object ors; for to asiime tbut every public improvement is a steal or job of fomo kind demount rali-s that the coiiipUtiiuint from his own consci ousness, can only explain activity by base motive!. These detractors have their sullicient answer in the record ol Columbia river improve nients, in tho Mississippi jettii-s ami in the Saulte Ste. Marie canal, ns well as in tho high character and attainments of the engineer corps. There is more manhood in General Wilson than 111 tho whole brood of his indirect dcfaiwrs." wiw h mi? ; S2.75 WKKKI.Y MfATKMNUN l'A( JKIC HUMKSl'KAl) W A NTKO -CkimiIiI.. rvlUliln urin In YTr muni)' l, rriruut larn i-.,niiun v of willil niiniii-iitl rt-p.iitiiiii:f!i.o.ui H-r r, IwvmIiI wwinj-j .l H-r tiny !, lulHy ut,. ml nil HliM-a, allNiii III. laitiu.llilr, il rinilo mrv. mi iiiiiiiii-ii. ulnrv I'ol.l mii-Ii i-unir-my hiiii (.h'U iimnr-v MU.MiAUli lint ti St., l Illl'UKil. nilvwtlrtnl Mlfll .i. liMtiiMirii Mu rine Ssle fur Tvh. NtlTK'K la hM.)- ttlu-ii. Ilmi ,y vlrtiii- nt Murium l.i mi. ilm.-Ltl ikmii.I i.iii .,( u, ('ninny i.'.mrl of ih .iiiln tit iinimi fur I'nlH miiiily, miiimiinilitii inn m iint lli lliilniiilil .liiln. . Ihh.I an miuily lux-. ir Iho y, r IHW ltn-li WHi-rmi! lamiw-linl (ullia hl l mowM mill .li-liii. jin i.i iua mr lii iritr I'M., (ii ,nl t ..Ik i.iiii!()-. nn.l ii, !,, . Ili Ihwii lilt, iillpr illllf. in i.i,r,'h. I.i Hii'l n)f iwiMinnl iritwrly miiilii ui nmiily out l'l it lili-li In nisav Hi" lux.-. Iii-n-lniillr r itimi. tiiniril, 1 Imv Irviail Hhiu tlin luiluwtiitf U-a nlxU rn riiirrly, H: W s u( N, f fin. S, llliirlt No. i, nl llllla AiIiIUIhii tu llltl'a lii-l.-,..i.1iiu, in t'lilk iMiiiiuy, Ur-udi. u 111 in.Hny nl lutln. iili'lii'f Vlalorolul JUihmHi' l.lnlil l'i.iu.uny Ha Hid Mtllm WM-ia tuumaMid un aalil il-Iiii-iiirnl la mil. .Nina tlirraliirr, If uli il..iiitirut alntn, tHiuniy mill --lnil ln.a nr.. urn puul uu or Ju-lurn fnliirilay, Hi M clnjr .,( l-viirunry, A i. 'l, hi lit liniir ill iim o . Im-H i in,, I will i.ii tti1 ility mid hi auKI In. n r at Hni .i,.r .f Hm nullity i-oiiii lmue III audi folk niunly, M-il nl pulilh- mintluii, , lijivi In ial,iuii, i .i Uio liltf limit ktilmir fur m-ll oil llm hImiii ij.w. i-riiKH iHiin, it inui-li llirrmif a. limy Im ncrvaaaiy l.iallly llii-au-li u linr llumlnxt, twrrlity-Sli n.,il VIW IIJIS.M) iiilHrU na. aimaril asHlu.l aulil liiii ii-uili-ii.-e Vntor uuil Kl.-nil,-1 .la lit i uiiiiiiiiy , It, aniil I'nlk toiiinly lf lli yi-r IrfiH, binuiiivr Willi xi'niiin( xmih anil i'-noa, J. (I. VANnKSIiM., SliMin uf 1'i.llt ( uuiity, Orr-itm. )lil iMxumiH-r 4lt, lnjg, Nutli'i' fur ruhllfutltm, Klral nili. iH-i-. II. U.I iiili, Ki-li. 1.1. TINIIKR UNIi ,M'T. JI NK :i, V. I'nlUil klati-a Una (iltlm. On tun I'ily, orviion, Ht-i!ii,li-r 1, l-m. Niiili-o l litTiiliy Kliri'ii Hint in com ll mire with llm iirovuitin. nl tlm am l ( i.iijiia, nt Juii.i .1, lit.a, utiil..il An i)t fur Uio ali- llinl-r IhiiiU In tin. Slali a (if I'alllii-liln. i in-. ttiui, M-vaila, ami aaliliiifliiti 1 .Trlii.r ," hi 1 11. -ii. Ii.l I., all tin-Till. hi' l.ali.l n . U i- ol Annual 4. twn. I'hlUp A, t'lirrrll, nf iWrry, rmiiiiynl Marlnii, Sialo nf Miokmi, lu ihu liny tllfil III (Ilia iillli lil wiirn nllttMiKiiit Nil, fur tin' imn-liiiau ol lliHV nl :.. Hull i.'. Ill tuwiall Nil. H H, riltlKX No K i-l, kinl will olti-r hr.Kif In almw Unit tilt! Imui aoimlit la ilium valualilu liaiiinlixrnr ilimp lllini fur u i in 1 1 1 ii i ul (-,i r ) -, unit In patnl. Halt Ilia i-liilill to aiilil Imui Iwfuru I lit, lti-1 ti-r Hint Ktxiutvur ut llii nill-'i- ul iiniioii i lly, I "n kiih. mi colnriliiy, Hip Jkl liny of 1'iiliriiHi i , IHol. Hi' liHinea M Wlllli-aan.. II. W. Ilin.-n II, nf Siiunr liaf, UriMi'in; Julni l.iiiiin, of Munr l.imf. Or, kiiiij A i-ruliH in Jniipa, i-l I'm i l,i ml , iKi-itmi; Itili y Hniiili, of I'nriluiiil, unnioii. Any ami nil u rniiia uUIiiiIiiu Hilvnrm-jy tin bIkiVi .ili'ni rilKil kinla urn ru.itt-ul to llln llii-lr rlniiiia Ul llila nllli'i- on or Inifuru kitlil 2U ilay nl rvlirunry, IWU. , t'HAS. il.MOOKKS, Iti-KUI.ir TIM M.fcAMMNO A NO II CAM NO , U'RM VOll MM Thurston Lumber Company, Dallas, Oregon. ...MANUFACTURERS, OF... LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Dry Stock always on Hand, also Cellar Shingles. '" NOTKi-Wa liave.a (IrsMttss (try kiln wlilnh eimliUw ih to lve you thor oiiKhly dry Juiubsr, & SOUTH and EAST. 0 .,. - v i a - SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO Shasta Route. Trill n Iikvi's Inili-iimiili-iHiu Tor I'orl IiiikI nml way aiiilliiiia at '2(1.1 p. in. l.t!vo hirCurvHiiU tall l;iiO . I,V I'nrllBnfl I,v Allmuy Ar , 1 1 1 u 1 1 I . . 8:30 , m, U:M i. in. 12 H I ft. m, MK) p. in. 1M p. til. 7:00 p. in, 1II:.W i, nt II .KI II, III. t::ifiK. m. Hilda in Hiiiiriiini-iilii Hun I'rmitilKKo,,., " OkiIihi " Diinvur " Kiiiihui i'ily. " DlilraiKD 5:45 , m.' 11:1X1 il. in, 7 a. in, 7:1) a tit. 11:15(1. in tl:iKI a. in . 7 'J.i n. in t::iu a. in 7:111) til f,nn AukiIuh Kl l'ao Kort Worth, ..' City of Moxliiii.,,, HllllBllIll , ... New Orli'iins Wa.liliiKtoli Now York 1:,'0 p. in. H:(HI p. in, (l:)io a. in. ll:,','i a in. 4:IK)a. ill, 11:25 i. in, 11:1'.! a. ni. 12:i:l p. in. r. : 1 10 p. in tl::li) u. in HiiiA ii, m -l:iio a. in (l-.'A'i p. IJl 0:1.! u. in I J.l.i i, in I'll II man mid ToiirlNt, isara nil linth triilim I: air iinrn HarraiiimuiiMi ouiion anil ici 1 1110 ami tinirlnt cura In ehli-iign, Ht, l.iuili, Now uriuaiia ami w iixninuion. Connootlnir at Sun Frniiclaoo with novpra aiciiniKlilp Ilium for Honolulu, .InpiHi, China I'lilllipiiH:N,Loiiuui ana umiiii Ainnrii-a, Hue Mr. U. A. Wiuhix al ImU'WMiiloiK'u ala- tion, oraililrt'HH (Ifitmral 1'iiNHuiiKur Atfuiil I'oitlaiul.Or. ll . m ii i 1 1 a ni . hwantkd- activk man -ok (ioon luntiir to ili-lh i-r nml c-nlli-rl In hit iron fur old flntiilillxliiKl ii , n ii iki1.ii r I ii u wliiiii-siilo lioiiKe. llHKi ii yi-iir. snro tmy. Iinni'dlv nmru than xiiiili!iii-o iniiiili-tnl, iur rcfi-ri'ii'-n, imv lunik In uy city. Kiii'losn Biill-aiilriiisi'il kIiuiiii-(1 envBlopo. MiuiufadluriirH, Third floor, UiM Dtutrburu Bl.,Chluuo, THE CITY BOOK STOflE ( srrle a flue IJne" of- ! : '. -STATION Kll Y,' ; CONI'KCTIONKHY, , HOOKS, CK1AKS, TOHA0CO. ItobinsoiV X- Co. Independence, s- ' Onuoti, J. I KIRKLAND; NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Estate..,. " Insurance, Loans tZu pendens ore. Main Ht. G. L Hawkins Independence, Ore. GRANITE Monument's and I lead st ones Cemetery etc. Work BATH 110 BARBER SHOP C. T. HENKLC, Proprit Hut and Cold Oaths at all Times. JXIlHPIiNDKNCB - - OKKdON l or urayinjc ....('all on.... F. M. SKINNER, Independence. Orders for hauling isxi'CutiMl jirutnjitly and at ri-aMMiabU' ratt'H. ;9 L J i iiii'i TIME SCHEOUUJ, Arriv Chlt-nito-I'urllainl Him-Il ;l I m hull l4ikf. ,.rivpr. t Ki. Wnrlli. iiiih)i. J Kiiuan. I lly, Hi, J dniitH, i'IiIi-hkh Hint i rivt, Sail Uhi. lii'livi-r. I I j U'ni I ll.i ItusiliH, K all aa. t'lly, HI lmla, i ( llli-HSi'i U Ivul. ! M Hlllt AHliH, l.r (- ! Inn, Sn-.Umn, Min. I ln-,i"illa. M. I'u u I, . linliilll.MlUuilki-.-, : ( lilt'Hn ami Knot, 1 atm sTiAissHiPs. J' All mlllnu il ll,- auli. , )iH-l In rliuuu" l-nr -HII KlMii.-iaiai ; Mull, e.niy 6i,iya 4 p in. AllalillP Kutiriat UUi pm 7 . Himkuli" I- ly.r Sikl Ml . ni. H III i p. in, pTniy K Htmilay k i in HnlnrilHy lu p hi 7 . ni, Tima.Tlilir Hint 'limit, la Kivvr Kiwniiiiira. T Al'rlH Htm Wy jiiiiliiie p. in . Ks.Snnil'y 1lll-,iii-tlM anil j Vi.mlilll ltlv.-ia, i ( -i , ,,, Oriitnn I'iiv l' inn, i Mii i ,Wi-d. Hiia v y iiitli.t ; '(! rr . . IK. Ttiw.Tiiur mill Hut, l,vUl,-ina t .ri h, ut. i-hiij; illHim-lt lilvi r, i 4 p , rnillmul ! C.rva lla I Min..vii Hint Whv Jjiiiiliiiea ini'l I'rl - I - . Nimlifi ltlvr. ! t., I ! i if", .Uilj Hlimrm to l,.,iialnii. a, in An, III, Ulllami.il.. ItlUT 4:"))i.m Kit. unify Kk.iiuh) Orrncm "ly, Swlmm. Hiilsm. Iinln. Ih-iiiIi lira A iv I JiinliiitH1 an onirr Mn lm luavi'a IVrllatHl nil Mon, il. uinl KrliUv. 1.1-itvi-a riHti-iiiiiiliiii- Tin, l iiiira, t. iit. f:!W . M, Htr. Until I,'mv liiil. iiHli:iirc; h'nr liirtlmirt & war liitiillin-i, Mnn, vwi, Krl, 1AM Knr CiiivkII'h . uv iHinllnita Tui-a, ThiirH, Hal, 6:.'i I'.M. Knrfnll Itil-iriiiHtlmi cnll ti (i. 11. N. Am, A I.. IIKllll'I.N, ihIi-iiuI.-ihv.i. nr mlilli W. H. HURLDURT, tlt.in-riil rii.M in-.-r At!iiil l(Sti'I.A "! ni; PM SSBi O.Jti THE BE3T. PSSESQRIPTION 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 nor. 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 x while i he Quinine drives the '' - malaria out of the system. Any reliable druggist will tell you that Grove's is ' the Qrsrmxff and that all other so-called Tasteless Chill Tonics t 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 ,; 'I'ViV- luxn ;-v.- il'."Sv v-ur c's is the only Chill Cure sold Uoittd Sute. -;vj5 :;553 SIS B to to to to to to to to to to G. 3. Calbireatl? DEALER an ran Opera House block, flaln to I JK t ffr Our'itnmU me. fint-cliiM, our prices as low as the y i lowe.-t iuIUv of trorxln conHiderod. , Vl to ' All kimJa of country produce bought at the M to Jligln-Ht Market l'rictv ' JK to M J S!ir3 of Patronap Raspsctfulfy Silicild t mm Our fuo returned if we fa.il. Any one sending sketch and description of nuy invention will jirouijitly receivo our ojiinton freo cfincenning the patent afiiliiy of same. " J low to oluin a jiatiit M sent upon request. Patents scetireil through ns olvertis!i fur sale nt our expense. i'uU-iiU tnken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in Tub I'atest Kkcokd, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted y ijlimufaftiircrs find Investorsi ' tsend for siunple copy FREE. -Address, VICTOR J. EVANS. & GO., (Patent Attorneys,) Cvaits Building, - WACHIKOTOM, D. C. tove Fur tlii tu'xl thirty days we will frive Ion per cent, off on all cat Heating and Air Tight Stoves. ST A GOOD ASSORTHENT ON HAND zTJ R. 11. A. J. Goodman, Mgr. 3 S MAIN STREET - INDEPENDENCE 2 iiiiuuaiiiaiiiiimiiauaiuuuuuiuS A Few Suggestions to Buyers of CHRISTMAS PRESENTS In the hardware. line. Useful Presents are always Appreciated. Titol C!tiirt Sinln Sh ii Uuil I'm kc; Knife Stiiidl W lii-t llt.iiTO Ml'llt I'llKjlj!"!' V mixh Hlicarf Keiile, O-iii'i-i (ii iniie Warn Kitchen (iiiinl Siuite Kiichen Persons buying any of the above articles for, Cash, will be niven a 10 per cent reduction if they mention this advertisement. F. E. CHAMBERS, 1! f f - O-J -V a. V5 MAKES .vUiior."'. 'iAr,irt rc'V-'iSS.'! )l PIG5 V". 11 A i.. .iT.. J's xai. ,-l 'ml-'eX:i'.'. !illiU!ilOilt t tU -No -Cure, Ko T. i'viufjou V Street, Independence, Make Eay Selling. ains i WADE & CO., 1 Boy'H Saw and Buck Bracket Saw Outfit i 8umll I5i;ks Lintern Toy 8ud Iron Kvpriss W'tigtiu IluutiugCoat Carving Svt Knives, ' Forks or Serous, Nickel Copper I'ot or Te Pot Cobbler's Outfit Hicmi B is Sewine Marhinn a Weal S;kw etc vicgun 'icctions of i V