THE WEST SIDE
J0. A. C. BR A XT, Klttor nl l'ublllur.
KU.IUH'lUrTION KATkA.
W AI'VANCKl
rwtlv nunth
thrc uumuik......... ........
l
SO
FK1UAY, FKUKUAKY 8, 1M
A Spanish railway la? ordered
520 cars from American manufac
turers. The competition was lively,
but the Spaniard, like Boimiblo
men, decided to get the best.
ft
The roH, who was a young man
when Queen Victoria and Verdi
were in pinafores, is not only still
alive, but is writing poetry tar
above, tlio magazine standard. '
ft ft
The Clayton-lUihver treaty is nu
agreement not to build an inter
oceanic canal. It is at best a nega
tion, and no one will bo injured
when it is superseded by something
that will benefit the commerce of
the world.
ft
Hryan might make 11 good hit by
sending an agent to the Philippine!
to lake subscriptions to the Com
moner. A
Why don't the Missouri legisla
ture fly the Aguinaldo flag over the
capitol and quit playing the hypo
crite? Congressman Tongue tdidws good
sense in announcing his determina
tion to oppose the appropriation of
MXX),(X0 or .",000,(X)0 to build a
memorial bridge across the Poto
mac river at Washington. If the
people of Washington and of the
state of Virginia, for whose direct
benefit it is proposed, want such a
structure, let them pay for it. They
have no right to ask the balance of
the country t:t pay for it.
ft ft ft
This from the Woodburn Inde
pendent is rather pointed: "Taking
into consideration a few of our
legislators at Salem, and having in
mind one or two or three in the
senate, we are reminded of the
phase ustd by an eminent author,
"Before men a rising diplomatist
before God a scoundrel.' "
4
. A bill has been introduced in the
legislature providing for a bounty
for every coyote killed. Special
mention is made of this fact here
as a warning to certain persons who
shall be nameless to take to the
woods.
9
' A Chicago broker hag just failed
for 1740,300. ' It takes a broker
- in atyle. -
...
j- A man sentenced to death in
Greece cannot be executed for two
years after the date of the pro
nouncing of his doom. We fre
quently do better than that in this
country, and without any particu
lar law for it, either.
ft ft ft
The West Suk believes that j us
tice has not been done the city by
the census official who made the
enumeration and therefor urges
upon the city authorities the pro
priety of immediately going ahead
with a new count. Lot the city
council take up the matter. It
won't cost much, if anything. Sure
ly we have a few public spirited
men who appreciate the situation.
Let us get at work and raise the
figures where they belong. W.) in
habitants, forsooth!
ft ft ft
Senator Mulkey's bill for making
taxes a lien upon real property
from and after the date of the tax
levy, was reported favorably in the
Benate with the commendation that
it pass. The bill makes the follow
ing provisions:
"Sec. 1 That all taxes levied by
authority of law in this state, from
and after the date of the levy by
the county court, or other levying
board, are hereby made a lien on
all real property of the taxpayer,
in whosesoever hands such real
property may be or come after such
levy is made on such real property,
until the whole tax bo levied is dis
charged by payment."
ft ft ft
The ship subsidy bill will now
be discussed in the senate until
something happens to break the
monotony. Next week we may
perhaps be able to tell you what it
is, and then again we may not, the
date for the arrival of the monot
ony breaker is not being scheduled
as yet.
ft ft ft
The extra session situation seems
to be just this: If an extra session
is necessary to pass the ship sub
sidy bill, one will be called to deal
with Cuba and the Philippines,
while if one is not needed for the
ship subsidy bill, Cuba and the
Philippines will have to get along
till next winter.
v-
Someone claiming to know states
that over $1,000,000 worth of dia
monds are stolen every year at the
South African diamond fields.
There is an impression held in var
ious Quarters that a bigger instance
of grand larceny than that might
be mentioned in connection
with
South Africa.
Kocord of the lit'trMuturvt
X i I'ASSKU TIIK HOl'SK.
'2, by Barrett, providing for the
establishment of public libraries.
Jan 111).
II, by Mattoon, amending act
providing for manner of making
bids on property to bo sold for taxes.
Jan SI.
IS, by Colvig Fixing the time
for holding court in Kirst Judicial
District. Jan. 2-1.
22, by Stewart, establishing libra
ries in school districts. Jan 1U.
24, by Story, amending act for
relief of indigent soldiers. Jan .'U
;;5, by Montague, appropriating
$1000 for improvement of soda
springs at Sodaville. Jan 31.
52, by Pressor, amending net
relative to appeals. Jan SO.
(10, by Crace, Designating what
is hazardous work and the number
of hours constituting a day's work.
Jan 31.
til, by Schumann, amending act
relating to incorporation of ceme
teries, making gravestones and
monuments personal properly sub
ject to lien. Jan SO,
lo, by Peiuce, clerical aid for
state treasurer. Feb 1.
UK), by HeitkemjH'r, for protec
tion of union labels and trade
marks. Jn 31.
III, by Poorman, reimbursing
meniWrs of the Second (beg in regi
ment and battery A for clothing.
Jan SI.
Incorporation bills for the fol
lowing places: burns, Whitney,
lUitleville, Alkali, Stayton, Prairie
City, (iranite, Lebanon, St. Pau
Toledo, Oakland, Tillamook City
(1ST), Tillamook City (22(), Kit
terprise.
l'Assi:i THE SK.NATK.
1, by Mays, providing for a popu
lar expression of choice as to sena
torship. Jan. 2"
(1, by Kelly, service by summons
in foreclosure Buits, Jan. 2'.
7, by Adams, to regulate ware
houses. Jan. 31.
S, by Wehrung, authorizing State
Board of Agriculture to issio li
censes. Jan. 2S
12, by Mulkey, to reduce interest
on school fund loans. Jan. 2S.
15, by Brownell, amending judg
meut debtor law. Jan. 2S.
17, by Marsters, relative tj jurors
and witnesses' fees in Douglas
countv. Jan, 25.
21, by Joseph!, creating Btate ami
county boards of health. Jan 2'J.
2S, by Smith, of Multnomah
compulsory education of deaf mule
children. Jan 2l,
IS, by Joseph!, conveyance of in
sane to asylum by skilled nurses
Jan 21).
4'J, by Steiwer, relative to ship
ment of sheen by express. Jan. ii-S.
til, by Josephi, to provide for the
selection and sale of school lauds
Jan SO.
02, by Smith, of Baker, regulate
meetings of Stale I diversity regents
Jan SI.
Gl, by Inman, relative Multno
mah circuit courts. J mi SO.
75, by Mays, requiring vestibules
on street cars. Jan .il
!5, by Porter, to lower salary of
Clackamas county judge, Jan. 2S
D7, by Wehrung, to increase state
fair appropriation. Jan SO,
101, hy Daly, to amend Corvallis
incorporation net. Jan. 23.
102, by Smith of Baker, to incor
porate Sumpler. Jan. 23.
101, by Smith of Multnomah
authorizing Portage Commissioners
to remove incline and sell land
11!), by Smith of ') amhill, to
amend Sh.-ridan charter. Jan. 24
l.i.i, ny .Marstcrs, tor expression
of electors on constitutional con
veiition. Jan 31.
Incorporation bills for the follow
ing places: Kails City, Corvallis,
Sheridan, (irant's Pass, Mitchell.
Yoncalla, Ileppuer, Warrenton, Al
bany.
I'ASSKIl lioTir IIOI.'SKS,
House joint resolution of IS!)!),
relative to submission of initiative
and referendum.
', by Whitney In construct
bridge across Willamette river, levy
tolls Passed January 21.
II P. 1, by Nichols, appropriating
money fur Lorvallis Agricultural
Collej-e.
111.125, by Harris, appropriat
ing money for University of Oregon
II B 1)1, by lleitkemper, to pro-
mint bantering on hunday.
II B 2i'-3, by the ways and means
committee, to appropriate money
for legislative expenses, and dehc
iencies.
H B 257, hy Pearce, relativo to
Salem postolhcn site.
Incorporation bills for the follow
ing places: Sumpter, Med ford ,
Myrtle Point, Dallas,
HKiNKI) HY TIIK (iOVI'illNOH.
S B !1, by, Marstcrs, to amend
iioseburg incorporation act,
S B 11), by Brownell, to pay ex
penses of Indian war veterans to
Washington City, Signed Jan. 23.
S B 71, by Smith of Baker, to in
corporate Baker City.
n B 'J, by Brownell, to submit
initiative anil referendum, Jan. 2fi
S B 113, by Sweek, to authorize
Portland to levy a special tax.
II B lH(),by Huberts, for payment
of scalp bounty warrants.
224, by Story Relative to Port
land tax levy.
S B 8, Wehrung, relative to li
cense on state fair grounds. (A law
without governor's signature,)
Incorporation acts for tho follow
ing plaees: Roseburg, Canyonville,
Silvcrton, Elgin, Suinmerville,
Baker City, Antelope.
We should really like to know
whether Alfred Austin expectod to
hold over.
Tim l'rles or Itulti-r.
Hegardiug butter and butter
prices, nnd the eastern product
brought Into competition with Ore
gon butter in this market, the Port
land Telegram publishes the following:
"A danger which menaces the
dairying interests of Oregon is in
the present market price of butter,"
said Food and Dairy Commissioner
Bailey yesterday. Whenever the
price in Oregon is 7 cents more
than the market price in the east
California, it throws open the door
to outside dealers and often drives
consumvrs to buying freely of
oleomargarine and process butter."
Butter now sells in Portland at
27 cents a pound. Tho Chicago
price is 20 cents a pound and the
California price about the same.
During the greater part of last year
the price in Portland was so much
higher than the eastern price that
the latter could be shipped in nnd
undersell Oregon butter at a profit.
These facts are'onsidered a strong
argument for an inorcased output
in Oregon.
"Instead of importing butter we
should be exporting it in large
quantities," is theverdletofC.il.
Markham. of the Southern Pacille.
Industrial workers keep saying
that butter can be made in Oregon
cheaper than in any other state,
but in spite of that fact, butter is
made in a colder country, where il
costs moio lo raise feed, and after
freight is paid for transporting it
across the continent it undersells
Oregon butler.
The bill of the Oregon legislature
appropriating funds to pay the vol
unteers for the old wornout uni
forms they were compelled to pay
for when they enlisted will lie coin
mended throughout the state. It
is simply justice, and is an appro'
priate recognition on the part of
the state of the patriotic services of
the Oregon volunteer soldiers.
9
The chances now are that six
seats in the senate will remain
vacant for at least a year owing to
deadlocks. .This could all be
remedied by the adoption by the
senate of the act to submit to the
country a constitutional amend
ment for direct election!.
9 9 9
It cannot be denied that this con
gress has done ilit level best to solve
the surplus question. Sixteen hun
dred millions goes a good longways
ahead of any previous congress,
ft ft
Mrs. Nation will soon make a
national "wreekered."
9
If the groundhog has been hiding
all this time under the impression
that it is winter, the sag icily of the
animal has Iteen gravely overrated.
ft ft ft
The situation in Kansas is the
natural result of mock prohibition.
It could not exist if theru were real
prohibition, high license or eve!)
free rum. Yet mock prohibition is
;ib tut the only kind we have had
any wl ere us yet.
ft ft ft
The courts have rightly sat down
upon Boui's attempt to abolish tin
Jews by cheating them out of their
money and then pleading the baby
act as a liar lo action, mini is
pretty poor potatoes.
ft ft ft
Consumption
is destruction of lung by a
growing germ, precisely as
moldy cheese is destruction
of cheese by a growing germ.
If you kill the germ, you
F
stop the consumption, i ou
can or can't, according to
when you begin.
Take Scott's Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil : take a little
at first.
It acts as a
food; it is the
easiest food.
Seems not to be
fo.od ; makes you
hungry ; eating
is comfortable.
You grow strong-
this li lurr on it, (jf
tukc no other.
flic uruuilK' llrm
Take more;
not too much ; enough is as
much as you like and agrees
with you. Satisfy hunger
with usual food ; whatever
you like and agrees with you.
When you are strong
again, have recovered your
strength the germs are
lead ; you have killed them.
If von have not tried It, send
for f roo sample, Its agreeable
taste will surprise you.
SCOTT & BOWNE,
Chemists.
409 Pearl St., New York.
50c. and $1.00; all druggists.
West Hide and Paolflo Homestead,
one year, $2.
WASIIIMTOft LETTER.
i ' . Washington, I). C, Jan., 28.
Extra session talk has been given a
boom by no less a jicrsonago than
the President himself. In the short
message transmitting the report of
the Philippine Comisslon to Con
uress, the President recommends
speedy legUlntion for the Philip
nines. Tho recommendation does
not specify the Spuoner bill, though
the report of the Philippine Com
mission does, but that is tho only
important Philippine measure pen
ding, and It has hecu demonstrated
that the sentiment of the Senate
was adverse to it, nnd Senator
Spoouer has himself said on the
lloor of the Senate that he thought
it would bo best lo send a Congress
ional committee to the Philippines
before legislating delluitely for
form of civil government for the
islands. As there is little probab
ility that the Spooncr bill can be
passed, and no time to perfect
new measure, the idea is prevalent
,i ... .i... t : i I.:. .....
milk mil i it'niitenn mii'iiu'ii mai niw
ommendiition as a hint of his in-
tention to call an extra session of
Congress, soon after the expiration
of this session. The Idea hat licen
strengthened by remarks of . the
President about the justness of im
mediate action by Congress upon
the work of the Constitutional Con
vention of Cuba, as soon as the
work is completed, which will be
In the near future, but probably
''t in tune to be acted upon by
"'is congress.
Congressional hunters after army
comissions, under the new law,
have received notice from the Pre
ideut that these comissions will, a
far ns possible Is given to tho men
ami ollicers who have seen service
in the Philippines as volunteers.
Some of the hunters are disposed to
regard this ns merely nu expedient
on the part of the President to les
sen pressure on him for these places
and to' think that the "as far as
posrible" will let in a lot of outsid
ers whose "pull" cannot be ignored.
The oleoniargcrinc bill has been
repoiled to the Njuatc, and Its
friends will endeavor to gel it
through, but lack of time makes
their success doiibtftrl.
Senator Towne, who will vacate
his seat as soon as Senator Clapp,
who was last week elected to suc
ceed the late Senator Davis, of
Minn, arrived in Washington, said
goodbye in a set speech, giving his
views on the important political
questions of the day. Mr. Towne
is a fine speaker and his remarks
attentively listened to by those who
disapproved thorn as well as by
those who indorsed them.
Representative II. C. Smith, of
Mich., has introduced a bill, pro
viding for a National Freight Com
mission, of twelve nembera who
shall hold ollice for life, the duty of
which shall be to supervise, regulate
ami classify railroad freight, and to
fix the division of freight rates lie-
tween connecting railroads and
transportation lines. The bill was
introduced more to bo discussed
than with any expectation that it
will bo acted upon by this congresn.
The senate committee on territor
ies has (bc'nled that there will not
be lime to net on the hill for the ad
mis'ioii of Arizona to statehood at
this session,
Senator Depew has no doubt of
the construction of the Nicaragua
canal by this government. In his
fpeech in favor of the ship subsidy
bill ho said: "Willi the constru
lion of the Nicaragua canal, which
will be completed in the next few
years, the necessity of an auxiliary
licet and a merchant marine will
become still greater," '
1 lie brewers won their hunt in
the senate finance coinmittee, and
the amended revenue reduction bill
reported to the senate by unaiiim
vote of that committee, cuts the tux
on beer to $1.30 a barrel, which
was the figure demanded by the
brewers of the house committee,
and refused hy that committee, and
defeated when offered as an amend
ment on the lloor of tho house. The
claim is made for the brewers that
they have positive nssuranco that
the senate will Bland by them and
compel tho house to accept tho rale
fixed for the tax on beer.
Owing to tho presence of appro
priation bills, the ship subsidy bill
is not making much progress in the
senate, Senator hryo, who is jn
charge of the hill, is not seeking to
antagonize the appropriation bills,
On tho contrary, ho expressly says
that be is willing lo havo his bill
set nsido whenever there is an ap
propriation bill ready for the sen:
ate. He still maintains that the
bill will puss, while the opponents
of the bill say that it has noclianco
whatever, of being voted on at this
- . i t , , i a
session. It is luimiiteu, even by
Mr. Prye, that tho opponents of the
bill can keep it from a voto if thoy
really wish to do so. Senator Petti-
grew, who is ono of its most active
opponents, says thero will be no
necessity to filibuster against a
vote; that tho regular appropria
tion bills and other legislation to
which it must give way will 'opor
ato to prevent its being disposed of.
ij., 1 , "
TIM
MKAMSlNri
, AMI! HKAI.IMM
cvnm OH
CATARRH
CATARRH
3H
Ely' Cream Balm
tuf wid plow nt Is
hm, OmUlw no tu
hirimit driia.
It toijiilfliljr hwho1,
(llMlUllrluiin.
(liwnt Mid 'Immim
h- U...I i. . l
OLD n HEAD
A Hun Iiiitmtii4tiiin.
1 1 Mia ml I'mtwu Mi Mnmhrui. KmIutm Um
Hoiim of Tut Mid Smoll, Wrg ), ftu emit m
Of ngulil nr by mall; Trial Sla, lOwnla by mall.
KLY UliorUfillH, M Wtmn Rtrwt, Maw i urk.
rt itLir ntsiKss
I'MOIIATC cue ST.
foist of U. 8. Tliumpaon. Pinal r0
ooinit rtxrittil and spprovod kihI adm
ilimllmrnml.
Kit of Mary A. Hrn. Bams at above,
Kit of John K McCoy. Hams as shove,
Est of 0 I) Kmbreti, Final sect heard
and tinlorud that when lelinr shall lll
rveelpti from lbs hslm fur dint. tlmria,
lis shall lx disc ha rued and the adm
closed
Hat of Nathan Mumey, PutlUim to
ell real property granted (public aals),
Kit of A M llryant. Order as above
(private sale).
Kit of Slave Ksrnitoek. Iteport til
sale tiled and approved.
Kit of Daniel Voiibimklrk. 1 'el It Ion
loill real property Bled and ordered
that olUtloit iaiua to the dlvliee and
nojtof kin to sppear within 20 days
from data of service and ihow causa if
ny, why prayer should not I grantsd.
Kit of J F Horry. Inventory and appr
tiled ami approved,
Kit of Win Havanu, Ordered that of
the real proirty described In the peti
tion the aduir it authorised to tell 150a
off of the eait side of the Win Havage
land and that due notice be given.
MAIOlUOM ItCSNIK,
Kay L, Antrim to Nellie II. ifmlth.
Out M. Welch to Myra A. lirookt.
Hurl Weil to Ida II. Mullint.
It would lie a monstrous idea
that rivers could be olluted with
out any recourso In the interest of
sanitary safety. The United Slates
supreme court has diocd of that
invasion of public rights conclus
ively.
A
The plate glass insurance com
panies are discussing the adoption
of a special clause in regard to the
ravages of Mrs. Nation.
If Mrs. Nation will go ou to
Washington and tackle the can
teens at the capitol, we shall see
some fun.
r r ft
Of course, we all want economy
in government expenditure but we
should prefer that it be brought
about by cutting down the appro
priatioi-B for some other locality
than our own.
The legislative session being just
half concluded, a resume of matters
of legislation j-eiiding before the
two houses might not bo inappro
priate at this time. In the senate
173 bills have been introduced
Kvery senator has introduced at
east one bill. The 173 measures
are apjHirtioned among the thirty
senators as follows: Adams 0, Itootli
4, Hrownell 10, Cameron 1, Clem 4
Daly 7, Dimmick 1, Howe 1, Hunt
0, Ionian 10, Johnson (1, Josephi 5
Kelly 5, Kuykendall 6, Looney .1
Marsters 8, Mays 0, Morrow 2, Mul
key 1(5, Porter 1, Proobstel 4, Smith
of Maker 4, Smith of Multnomah '
Smith of Yamhill 2, Steiwer 6
Sweek 18, Wade 4, Wehrung 0,
Williamson 4, President Fulton l
In tho hoiiBe, 2.r!) bills have lieen
in trod need. The record of the mem
hers in the introduction of the 2'1)
bills is as follows: Allen 2, Harrelt
4, Daruards 1, black 2, brings 8,
Itutt C, Carter 0, Cattanach 2, Col
vig 10, Dresser 8, Driscoll 4, Kddy
5, Kdson 5. Kminett 3, (leer 8
tiraco 8, llahn (i, Harris 3, Hart'
man 0, Hawkins e, Hedges 2, licit
kemper 7, Hemonway 1, Holcomh
5, Hume 5, Ingrain 0, Keene 1,
Kirk 3, Kruso 1, Lamson 1, Mat-
toon 8, McAllister 2, McCraken 7,
Mctleer 2, McQnceno 1, Merrill 2,
Miller 2, Montuguell, Nichols 4,
Nottingham 9, Pearce 12, Poorman
(1, Ueavis 3, Kico 8, Roberts -I,
Schumann 8, Shipley 4, Simpson
3, Smith of Marion 7, Smith of
Multnomah 2, Story 3, Stewart 5,
Talbert 0, Thompson of Multno
mah 3, Thompson of Umatilla 2,
Vincent 0, Watson 10, Whitney 7,
Spoaker Reader 1, Ways and Means
committee X.
WANTKD. CHimhlu, rollalil norHon In
evi'fy county In rmirtiHiml liinrii minunv (if
aiHIU iiiwincmi riiiiiiuin;(ii.Ki Hilary ryritr,
unit nil p jieimi'n; Htntliflil, tmim-ltilii, clrllnllo
imymiiu wei'Kiy; .i per any nimoiiiuiiy aura
nalnrv. mi
(HiiiiiiiIkhIiiii; mhIiiiv paid tiu'll
Hiiluriliiy anil Xh'Iiho inoiio;
wek. MTANDAHO IlOUdU, IM4 Deurliiiru
V
HIlVHIICUd I'lllll
SU, UhloiKii.
Notice for Publication.
Flrnt iuli. IH'0. 14. I.HMt (nib. Full. 13,
TIMIIKK I-ANO ACT, JUNK 8, 1H7S.
Ulllluil SUiloa Un.l Ollluu, OruKOii City,
OniKOli, Doouinlier 6, 1WH).
Nollco In Inimliy ulvun that In eomnllimeo
Willi llio nrovlalciiiH n( the not of CniiKrumi of
JuniiH, IHvs, entltlwl ' An Hiit for the rniln of
tlmlmr iHiiua in tne Htiun oi ( aiuorniH, Ore.
koii, Nuviila, hikI WHHiiliiKtiiii lurriuiry," a.
oxlomlud to all tho I'ulillu I.aud siatua by
aitt
of AiiKUHt . isitt, I'lilllii A. Correll, of lli
( 'ou li I y of Marlon, Slnle of (Ireifon, Iihh thin
err;
jrrv
dny llluil In 1 10" ollloc III" uworn alitlmmmt
No,4Uft2, for tho nurohftMi uf IlinMW '4 of ko.
tliin in townxliip No, S S, rmiKe No. 8 wiwt,
and will oll'ur proof to uluiw liint tlni land
Hoiiitlit la niori VHlunblu lor ItnllinlHir or alono
Mum for RKi'leiillural piirpoHiin, and to twlab.
Ilali hli clulin to milil land buforu the KeKlitur
mid Hoculviir of this olllon at Orfifiiu City,
OrcKon, on Haturduy, the ild day of February,
llii namox an wltncniii: 11. W. Bauonift, of
Sugar liimf, OreKoni John Lillian, of Nnnar
l,oaf, Ori'Kon; Alirntiam Jomm, of Porlland,
OroKon; Kllny Hinllli, of I'orlland, Orison.
Any aiulHlI pumoiiB olalniliiK advurattly tho
ahova-dmirlliDd land" am roiiuumwl to II lu
thuir cliilnin In t!il offlwj on or bolero aaid 'M
day of February, 11MI1,
lijiAS, d, jnooiir.n,
i KuKlator
WANTED ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD
ol irauter to dnllver and colloet In Oregon for
old estalillHliod niauiilaoturliiK wholtmiile
lioime. IIHiu a yoar. aure pay. lloneHty mora
than oxpvrlonce required, Ourroforoniw, any
bank In any city. Knolono Nelf-adilroHMua
tamped envelope. Manulaoturers, Third
Fluor, m Duarboru Ht.,CUlca(fO.
Polk County Bank
'' (INt'ORI'QH.TKI)' '
MONMOUTH, OKllOON. 4
j.H.uwi.rr. i. i( i'iiu.i,.
rn-M.Nl. l.f.l'rmlcli at,
ISM. I'0MM,I Iiakli-r.
Paid Capital . $30,000.00
Dlltl'X'roil-:
J. If. Nswley. . I, (.iiipuill I, M,
HluilMMHi, J, 11. V. Untler, John
It. Slump, K. H. I'-well,
Jnw'pli Cruveu,
Transacts a Ceneral Banking
and Exchange Business.
Tlio Iih1owii1oiicc
NATIONAL BANK
Capital Stork, $50,000.00
. HUUt llSKSO ASSAM iW NKIXON,
rraildctil. Vlua-l-raildanl
C , IKVIMK, OaahUf.
umr.cTOKs.
II illnH-iiiwrn 1) W S-Hr M K Hinllli
A Milwiu M W siewmt
A fvnaral Hanking and eichirif femtnea
Iranaaolad, loana ma.li, bllla 0:icoi.nie l, rota,
nmri'lal rr'dlti grimed ; dvpoalli noal'ld oa
mrr.nl afmuhl auk)w t sliock. Intaiail ptli
u liuiadp"-ii
The Hotel Cail
Dallas, Oro.
lias been refitted and renovated
from cellar to garret, and every
thing is new. (ii.od sample room
for commercial men. Satisfaction
guaranteed, Rules, $1.00 to $2.00.
Special rate! by tho week.
DUCJC 4V SMITH,
Proprietor's.
THE CITY BOOK STORE
Carrie Kins Mnu of-
STATION Id IY,
(ONKKtrriONKllY,
HOOKi?, CK1AKS,
T0I5ACCO.
Robinson Co.
IiiileKntlnnei, Oreuoii,
J. W. KIRKUND,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Real Estate....
Insurance, Loans.
Main HL ... Iuil-Mnihnee, Ore.
G. L. Hawklr
In JcpcnJcncc, Ore.
Monuments and
Mead stones
Cemetery Work
etc.
E. T, HENKLE, Poprl.tor
Hot and Cold Baths at all
Times.
JNDKPENDBNCK - - OKKIiON
l:or Drayinj
....Call on....
F. M. SKINNER,
Independence.
Orders for hauling
oxocuted promptly
and at lvabonablu
rates.
THE BEST PRESCRIPTION IS 1
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic,
The formula is plainly printed o.n 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
Grove's is the OrigfaaS. and that all other so-called , Tasteless
Chill Tonics are imitations. An analysis of other chill tonics shows
that Grove's is superior to all others in every respect.. You
are not experimenting when you take Grove's its superiority
and excellence having long been- established. . Grove's is the
only Chill- Cure sold throughout the entire malarial "sections of
the United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, 50c
! C. . G
IN
T DCALCR IN
i ys w
i Optra Hou-w Muck, flaln Street, Independence.
(its .
b !te! Is; fEK IUB i SEiIPir
T CJ.mmI wU nt Hlghi TricuH Mak' Eauy Selling.
j Our lri an lirrit-clasK, our price m low as the
J lowt'Ht quality of goo! conni(ertfl. ' vjjf
j All kiu'ls of country produce bought at the VI
W HiglicHt Market Trice. " W
S h ' f
!! i Share of Your Patronage Respectfully Solicited.
'Ik.
1 Stove
argaims
. Fr the next thirty days we will
give, ten per cent, olt on all cast 22
Heating and Air Tight StoveH.
A (iOOD ASSORTHENT ON HAND 2
R, M. WADE & CO., (
A. J. Goodman, Mgr. 3
EE MAINJSTKKKT - - INDEPENDENCE 2
iuuiiiiiiaiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuuaiiiiiiiiuiiil
Are you looking
for a brush?
Not with Germany but a hair brush,
tooth brush, or a silver-polishing
brush. I have a good all-bnstlo hair
brush for 'Joe. Tooth brushes, 5c up.
A. S. LOCKE,
INDUPUNIM-NCE,
OKHOON
v
m
aumbaiaaauaBaaai
Our feo returned if we fail. Any ono sending "sketch and description of
nny invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning tho patent
ability of same. " How to obtain a patent " sent upon request. Patents
secured through us advertised fur sale at our expense.
I'litents taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in
The Patent liiiooun, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted
by Manufacturers nnd Investors.
Sencl for sample copy FREE. Address,
VICTOR J. EVANS & CO.,
(Patent Attorneys,)
Evans Building, . - WASHINGTON, D. C.
aria, Chills an(f
HAKES ff "AKESgS
SFAT !'as
ailofeatb
UA(I floflSSRIAfl
4 i . " ,
Prescription Druggist
A Han Slips Up
Ou lleviry lime that be taken his laun
dry work outside of tbe 8lrni Steam
laundry lo lie done up. He fludu "that
Urnl fwllug" atealliig over liitu wheu he
notes the diirfreiii lu the exquisite color
bihI ln'flullful fliilt.li, saying nothing of tlie
good condition hi which your linens are
returned by the
balem Meam Laundry.
COL. J. OLMSTED, Prop.
DOKOlTA n. OT.MKTRn Mr
Phone 411 230 Liberty il
J