.-H
THE WEST SIDE
JO. a. C. BlUST, Wtlor ami ruolmbe.
SUBSCKICVIOS RVTKS,
At HI
bir uioultis..
Information IturtaH.
Every little wMfo the Wwt Sinn
WANHINUTOK ICTTK.
FRIDAY, MAUCII I, Ml
-John II. Mitchell.
U. 8. Senator
Hoys, you done well. j 1
' ;
T, Wtion ot Mr. Mitchell
IT. 8. Senator sounded the death
knell ol the would ho political boos
of this county who had the promise
of naming the fodoral oflic
The general expression alter the
battle is: "Well, taii'l the Oregon-
ian unld?" Perhaps the Crewman
- .Wl like some level-neau
""ft"" . i t .a
ed men who, when they aw ue.
for public office, make tho bwt of t
and smile, even though it bo half
heartedly.
.
Senatorial deadlocks in four U
tea continue to strengthen the idea
.1... .UUMlrt nlumld elect Sena-
Wink mv . j
tors bv a direct vote.
Cub has yet to show a practical
sense of gratitude for iU liberation
by the United States, but there is
still time to make some littinj? ack
nowledgement of the obligation.
Consul-deneral Wildman was
Jr.nl Fridav morning, tuid U-
fore night applications for his job
..iliim un at Washington.
Some people seem to consider , the
awful traced v as direct in-
a w - i' f I !
ou;.n f Providence m their
It I 't1 w a. - - - - s
behalf. .
ti, nlk nooule threaten,
the woolen mills are moved away,
to get in and form a company and
put in a new mill of three seU,
whatever that is. Why don't the
Pallas people get in and buy the
present outfit already, in position?
They ought to mane a
gain out of it than to lay in a new
lot of machinery.
$ .
By grasping the problem of Cuba
at once the people of the United
States will avoid trouble with the
new republic hereafter.
On landing in Cuba Columbus
found tobacco, potatoes and the
turkey among the native produc
tions, but it is evident that grati
tude is dot indigenous to the place.
The West Point congressional
renort contains 1,OOG,(XX),000 words
and it is evident that the upper
men will be expelled if they compi
' a freshman to read it.
Mr. Carnegie's monument of
hundred or more public libraries
will be a hard one to beat. As a
message from one poor boy to other
poor boys its possibilities for goal
are unlimited.
r ft
An American company has offer
ed to construct thirty bridges on
the Uganda Railway in Africa in
lortv-aix weeks. British bidders
i ..1 CIV v uwks to nut their
WUUIGU cvj ..
material on shipboard. The Amer
..u t.h best wages
lean uiuiu - - y
in the world and richly earns them
ft a
Mayor Stockton proposes to make
the new bond issue a popular iv".
To this end the city will issue the
bonds in small amounts so that
any who have a little money saved
away for investment, can - have an
opportunity to buy a bond or two.
In this way the money raised and
the interest ppid thereon will be
kept at home and all hand bene
, filed thereby. It is thought that
at 4 per cent tlw investment will be
a good one.
Some of the volunteers from the
Philippines are on the way home,
and all of them who fail to re-enlist
will probably be at home or on the
way in this direction by July 1, the
date at which their enlistment ex
pires. The job of transporting 40,
000 or 50,000 soldiers from the
Philippines to this country in the
next few months, and of transport
ing as many from here there, will
be a big task, but it must be accom
plished. World-power has its pen
' alties as well as advantages.
ft
'After his defeat for the senator
nhio Mr. Corbett unwisely gives out
. a card for publication in which he
... says in part: "It speaks not well
for the party when one man can
and r1('livir his Dartv and its
CUIt '- " A a
principles for his personal benefit
? and ends. Has the Republican
party descended so low that itself
and principles may be bartered,
sold and delivered to gratify the
ambitions of a nondescript parti
, san?" Mr. Corbett evidently does
' not see through the same glasses as
his late opponents. It appears
that before the June election Mr.
Corbett had the promise of support
of many would-be senators and
representatives. If this act of his
does not fit his own words, there is
no further use in framing any that
will fit. ' 's
ft ft ft
ThWOT Slim clubs with the San
Francisco Examiner,
"Waihinaton, D. C Feb.' 1$.
U in receint ot a letter from some Tl. Sunate tsnowooiulderlngthe
eastern point asking for Ink""6' Oleomargarine bill, but whether it
tion regarding Polk county. '" Uill Imj voted upon Is not yet ap-
answer requires a personal mm mwnL u will pun vote U
nasniucn as mere w w . .
- . i i
mirtalninit.to the county that u Th interested in the Hirer and
i-uilnhlfl. In view ol this met w . , . whioh B at n In the
Ml!,(vo it would be a good plan wr . , . u s to Comniittoe u
the Hoard of Trade to lormuiaw (jq, aM mly aUrmed about
aonmthine that would answer gen- . ln,lUlUML .Uhmseh it will bo re-
erally most of the questions usuauy lhJi wwk fhreate) that the
aaaati. and have a lew pui"""- kiii armii.i Im hiid back unui vne
- ... . i vm "
minted: the cost o! which could oe 8..i..yv Kin had reached
easily met by subscription and the I have mn npjioj or
good results obtainea woum w ti,1)0 boih on the floor of the !"en
creat. " at,, nd outside, but itwas notunti
Here is a copy ot the latest letter U tor Hanna's speech, madoafter
reeeiviHl. It is from Mr. K i., uj Un fully convinced that
Johnson and dated Feb. 20 at Sao- luiiJy i,m would not bo
ramcnto, Kentucky: allowed to reach a vote, thai me
"1 noticed in the Oregonian :... tnd Harbor bill, was openly
partial description ot Polk county tlUclwjt Mr. lUnna said at the
and wish to learn more alout it. m w, nJ defending the
How watered and timbered; climate, gui,.,y Mil, and his efforts In
1 wish to dodge long cold winters. ju lK,,mi(..j"( t 9 the object of
Schools; churches; price ot land; UMi .w,ai8 before Congress
how far from I'ortland; irom me 0 pt money out of the
coast; market prices on what farm- what lout the River and
Cr raises. Could I trade good farm . mi j hm tl(kt tnora
i. Kentucky tor one thereT several ln thft that
riaoal
CATAtlllll
mosliy in the Tlllman-Boverldgo
incident as they were shaking
and and chattlno pleanantly three
minute, afterwards. JXfJSZT
It is understood that none of the nm uhn
a t i i f i in t ji...u
numerous pub to Diii.uing di us, !
favorably reportd to the house, will ,Mmr,irhnrtdrir.
he aotwl upon, owing to a decision -
of the majority leaders to try to Cr.imiiPiintoii'iMi...i.
hold down the total ot appropria- T
tlons. IHs not certain, however, rtioii.oni"K. uriai"N ' n,,M-
that the decision will hold, as the Y..t
friends of these bills can exert a
a powerful pressure and they are
doing it
Polk Counly Bank
(INCOUrultATKI).)
MONMOUTH, (iia.OON.
j.ll.luail'T. IM.MM
in i. n.i;:M.. ' Hi.i'i.
it,.
Paid Capital . .Sjo.ooe.oo
'A
DIHKI.M'Oli
I twli-v. V. h hp.Ih
families are coming to Oregon u
the near future. Write or send me
some reading matter describing
Polk county."
rnrlwtfa sain ot two votes on
Wednesday is an indication of the
final outcome. Nothing but death
hti cliHJtion to the
Uuited StaU senate, wmoii
occur today or tomorrow. Wallo
wa Chioftian,
"There's many a slip," etc
"There's nothing so sure tn life as
death." "The wish is father to the
thought" Well, Mr. Corbett wasn t
elected, and he isn't dead, either
ft
Statisticians have discovered that
a college woman can throw a base
ball only 45 per cent as far as
college man, but can jump (12 per
ctnt as far. The latter experiment
was determined by letting looses
mouse in the room.
The total of America's exports
keeps on growing. 1 he reason lor
i hi is that America makes better
goods than the rest of the world
makes them cheaper, and can
usually fill orders quicker. This
condition of things is of the highest
Bort of consequence, and it is caused
by several considerations abund
ance of raw material, low rate for
the use of money, and superiority
in inventiveness and manual fkil
With these advantages on the side
of the United States it would seem
(hut the future is briizht. Advances
however, will continue to be made
Constant improvement is the price
of success in business as in every
thing else.
ft ft ft
It is reported that a number
prosiHictive claim owners from E
erett, Wash., were swindled by an
Oregon locator, who pretended
locate them near Koseburg on
worthless claims. A dispatch from
Spokane says some fifty Spokane
people will be arrested for suboro
ation of perjury. It appears that
Locators Bassett and Houston ac
companied twenty-two prospective
land claimants to Coeur d'Alene
City, Idaho, and there induced the
members of the party to swear to
. a
having examined timber lana,
land which they had really never
seen. The applicants were led to
make claim under the timlwr cul
ture laws to these pieces of timber
land.
The following is given as a list
of eight classes of people who do a
town no good. First, those who go
out of town to do trading. Second
those who prefer a quiet town to
one of push and energy. Third,
those who imagine they own the
town. Fourth, those who think
business can be done slyly without
advertising. Fifth, those who de
ride public spirited men. Sixth,
those who opposo every movement
not originated by themselves. Sev
enth, those who oppose every public
enterprise that does not appear to
benefit them. Eighth, those who
seek to injure the credit of an indi
vidual. hXVEIl.
Ituby Burs, who has been 111 with the
measles, is able to be aut again.
C. E. MuLane's little boy has taken
the meaeles and is quite ill.
Minnie Maxfield, who has been visit
ing in Kinir's Valley, has returned
dome.
Tlie basket social given by the Mod
errt Woodmen of this place was quite i
buccbbh, the lowest price being paid for
a banket was $1.25.
Nearly everyone in this vicinity has
been ill of la grippe.
School closes on the first of March.
Quits a number from here attended
the dance given by the Artisans of Wells
and reported having had a good time.
Miss Leah Giger, who has been visit
ing at Salem, has returned home.
Mies Kate Graft, of Albany, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. Schmidt.
Charley Allen is working for Wm.
Fuqna at Parkers.
Ona McLane, who Is attending a busi
ness college in Portland, spent a few
days at home the past week,
Mary Quivey, who has been visiting
Mrs. Withrow the past week, has n
turned home.
would make the snipping
This is taken to
LIUl
L. ....... - If .. twill a lit
mean ma nenaior nui
those who tyre trying to hold up the
(liver and Harbor bill. An attempt
is being made to add to the popu-
aritv of the bill by an amendment
uroviding authority for the acquisi
tion ot right ot wsy for tho N'icara
gua Canal. A bid lor western votes
has been made by the uommmec
agreeing to annulments provided
or storage reservoirs in arm vw.
The pot has Uvn calling the ket
. a
tie black in both branches ol un
eress, in connection with appropri
ations, and the fact has Uen pretty
stronely brought out that xrsonai
" . t a
nterest has more to do with advo
cating or opposing appropriations
..is lit i
than i.artv lines. All ot whtcii is
very human. Senators and Hep
resoiitativea find it easy to support
appropriation desired by sections
they represent, and to declare ap-
priations desired by other sections,
extravagance. This was apparent
when a majority leader, like Chair
man Cannon, of the House torn
mittee on appropriations, consum
ed an entire day in filibustering
against private claims, and ac
cused Hepresentive itichardson,
leader of the minority, of trying to
I Kit tho Treasury. The plain fact
is that the enormous total of the ap
propriations that will be made by
this congress, has alarmed many
conservative senators and represen
tatives. Senator Tillman has given Sena
tor Ueveridge a new name "The
Wasn from the Wabash" that will
probably stick. Senator lleveridge
tried to get back by expressing
pleasure that the sling bad had its
effect, but Senator Tillman retorted
laughingly: "The trouble was that
the wasp did no't bave any sting.
He only buzzed and buzzed around
me and I had to brush him off."
The incident was a reminder of the
one in the house, some years ago,
when Hen Butler disposed of "Sun
set" Cox, who had been trying to
irritate him during a discussion, by
saying, as he waved his hands
around his head: "Shoo fly, don't
bother men." There was no ani-
A .Mother's l'lare.
The following, published in tin
Friends ot both ofllcers regret Orgonlan on Wednesday, touches!
that the Sampson-Schley contro- tm rt of the trouble so fully that
versyhas broke out anw on c-1 nothli further nml he said on
count ot the renewal ol tho pn-sl- t, ubj)t't:
dent's recommendation that Samp- Portland, Feb. l.S.(To the Edit-
son be jumped over Schley. Earn- 0r.) I'leasn allow mo, as a mother,
est attempts are being made to A ma Hj,ft,,0 ; y(lr paper. Uov.
agree on some sort of a compromise hny Palmt,r says "Mrs. Nation
ihal will be acceptable to friend of ahould bu crowned " Now. if sb?
Kith and end the troublesome af- t)U mother of a sou, ho has al
air. but the outlook for a success- ady had her crown, and if Unit
ul compromise is not particularly crowt) m turned to thorns by tho
munlslng owing to the hot-heads jownfuU of her son, it was no
among the friends ot loth officers. ol,rri) fttUu than her own. Maybe
she was too busy attending temper-
Record of the Iglltiire, , ance meetings or ao-cmled mothers
meetings carefully to lead bun in
SIONKD nv THR GOVKHNOU. way g() ,,igt j,,,,.
H H 2, by Uarrett, ralattvo to i , fty i ,)eVl,r g)HJ ttCCOunt
a ... t" I
school libraries. . nf mothers' nioetina, but I won-
a,oy m7, uv I. ,,, cllliar, f those
a i
J. II. ll twlev. P. I-- hP'n.v. I. fi.
i,ii..Mi, J. J.. V. !!,'. Jo'i'i
It. KlUiiMi. I'. H. I'i ell,
Ji noli (.'hi veil.
Transacts o Cancral Cinttlns
and Exchanstt Diif lness.
Till! IndcpciulfMifC
NATIONAL HANK
-I I... ......ua Vl'illmiinllM river, lew
lrtit nioiners snenu niuir miiw mi" iuv
11 B 4, by Nichols, appropriating evil they learned while mother was
money for Corvallis Agricultural ftway 0ivrnig tt tnethod of raising
College. .... them I. as a mother of four child
11 U 11, My mamiMi, m.v
Kl.l in f.,r taxos. r,: "u""
ll B 18, by Colvig, amending act anything ouUido of rawing my
relative to county courts. family, and n every moiimr worn
II B 18, by Colvig, tune o noiu- think lll0 am,,( j ttm f tm ,
ing courts in Mrst judicial iis.
H B 22. by Stewart, to estauu
tAiwaA. liiiruriim.
lilimririp
f i
luif money for University ol tiregon, would find themselves out oi a j-i.
i . a wl .....
11 1 )-, uy wresser, i "-' I tell you 1'rolubition, lemperamw,
cmie relating w wyami. , , , or .vi , i,a elte, will never
mm 1 i d a 1 1 1 1 ....... fl.a aal VVlat I "
intr moncv. ,u1u11h ll" clul)' M A ,,,ull"'r bould.
HB17M, by I'oivig, to reguinw si,0 must u-gin at tnc crauie, huh
as
as
l "
C. Be
CaMeath
SI
DCALEfl
()pi ia l!ou b!o.k, flain Street. Independence.
Capital Stock, $50,000.00
C. W, 1tVlNR, Calilf.
DIHWI'OP.S.
II litivliu v l w I'i'.K n f ml
t'i
AS
l
I
SI
M
SI
SI
SI
e:i! Fiflrpries.
All
. . a It..-
,,, ill Hl-ilt rriCt'H .iJHMJ l.ay Qnin.j,.
an- Hivt-c'lasH, our iriccri m low as tlie
i i
l 0 1)1 Hi? HMK-I'HMTU.
0 ' ' .. I .... . ......Iff ....
o fuuiiuy iiii'i.7
i'lK'"'.
Sitt'kc
;ji
SI
lOUJ'llt iltr UlO SI
SI
SI
. Hi
li Solicited, si
V
w v;. c- "a? i ;c ''
A iii1 Bnkln anil aiPdnita n.lt
limimil; limiin a.'l, till t't otnil"!, roav
,hwfi.tnl i'dltii KtBiilPtl : ilrpolu ruW'l
i urrnul i'n.uin imUJm I t tlck. lowrwt
un uimili-"m
...a.nnaaaaaaaaaaaiftll A
MffliiififininminfiimnMiHiHiuinn
e
, J
watt
tii eve
The Hotel Gail! 5
IDallac, Ore.
Hus been relit ted and rcnovatul I
from cellar to garret, and eveiy-;
thing is tiw. (iiiwi Siiuipl'Hooui !
for coiiiiiificial inni. Satisfaciioii i
guaranteed. - l'.atts, f.1.00 to ,J.t).
jSjh-ciuI rates by the week.
BUCK & SMITH. !
Iroprleons.j
m
ItsEasr'
ToTaic
Thin, pale, arutmlc 5irl$
need a fatty food to enrich f
$ their blood, give color to S
I their cheeks and restore their
1 health and strength. It isf
Ssafe to say that they nearly
all reject fat with their food.
COD LIVER OIL
WITHHYPQPHOSPHim'UN 50M
is exactly what they require j I
I it not only gives them the im-1
I portant element (cod-liver oil)
X' . a. W
palatable and easily ai-
in a
9 1 If 1 1 .1.. 1L. U..rw
gestea rorm.rjuiaiso "jyv
phosphites which are so valua
t ble In nervous disorders that
usually accompany anatmia.
SCOTTS EMULSION lsa
fatty food that is more easily
digested than any other form
of fat. A certain amount of $
ffesh is necessary for health.
You can get It in this way.
fWe have known per- $
cnnB r iimiii gm ........ u w
Idaywpiletaklngit.
- Joe. .nilfi.ob, inaruggin.. w
If.OTT tt BOWNE. ChtmUli, NW York.
disbarment urtx-eedinus.
. . a
H B lSO.by HolKjrls.lor payment
of scalp bounty warrants.
H B 2Ca, by the ways and means
committee, to appropriate money
tor legislative expenses, anu uiw
iencies.
224, by Htory Helative to Tort
land tas levy. ...
H B 257, by IVaree, relative to
Salem postothce site.
H B by McAltster, mwu
lishment exjHiriment station : at
Union.
8 B It. by Daly, for a uniform
of nublic suhiMils.
. : r. .. ... .. ... ....t..
o 11 la, ny iiuiaey, ior imi
school lands.
rt B 15. bv Brownell, exemiHton
Mrnlmra of iudiment debtors.
r- . " . .. . .
8 B 17, by Marsiers, luing
for witnesses.
8 B 19, by Brownell, to pay ex
iniii nl Indian war veterans to
WaKhineton CitV.
8 B hi, by l'roebstel, to abolish
nickel-in-the-slot machines.
H B H9, by Brownell, to submit
Initiative and referendum.
8 B 95, fixing salary of om.ty
judge of Clackamas coiTM)'.
b 1J 1U4, oy rMiuui, rcinownB
rlin at Cascades.
8 B 113, by 8week, to authorize
I'ortland to levy a siocial tax.
H H 213. bv Hunt, to regulate
tare street-car companies. (5i' nta)
8 B 233, by 8week, payment of
taxes iu semi-annual installments.
LAW WJTHOl'T OOVKBSOll's HKi.N ATt'ltK.
8 B 8, Wehrung, relative to li
cense on state fair grounds.
U B ill, by Heitkemper, to pro
hibit bartering on Huiiday.
JOINT BKHOI.UTIONS.
II 1 (session of 181)9), submitting
the initiative and referendum a
mendment to the people.
H 4. bv Harris, asking congress
or Federal constitutional conven
tion so that United States senators
can le elected by the ieople.
11 u, by liann, to creuii vmiouji
county with $2594.64 (or taxes er-,
ronneouBly collected in 1891.
11 8, by Barrett, lor amenumeni
abrogating negro clause in stale
constitution.
H9, by Barrett, congratulating
Queen Wilhelmina and her royal
consort.
8 1, by Mulkey, to submit con
stitutional amendment for abolish
ment of ollice of state printed j
8 8. by Hunt, to submit constitu
tional amendment allowing; cities
to incorporate under general act.
8 5, by Marstcrs, to suomii con
stitutional amendment changing
time of holding general election in
November.
8 6, by Booth, authorizing trans
fer of certain moneys from stove
foundry to general fund.
8 9. bv Joseph!, to submit con
stitutional amendment providing
for location of educational and
other state institutions elsewhere
than in the city of Salem.
8 12, by Daly, to distribute Vi
000 copies of new school laws.
' " CHARTER I1IUH.
Enterprise, Myrtle Point, ! Med-
ford, St. Paul, Tillamook Uity,
Cnnuille. Salem. Buttovillo, Anto
..1. jl 11 All 1!
lope, Dullasr uienuaie, Aiican, oa&
land. Burns, Btayton.CottageOrove,
(imnite. Bonanza. Lebanon, 1'rairie
Citv. Whitney, Nehalem, Vernonia
John Day, Lone Bock. Pendleton,
Vale. Bay City, Condon, . Joseph,
Ashland, Newburg, Philomath, Can
yonville, Baker City, Uosoburg, Sil
verton, Summerville, Elgin, Sump
ter, Sheridan, Grant's Pass, Yon-
calla, Mitchell, Lalls uity, Ainany,
Heppner, Warrenton, Hood River
Cornelius, Wasco. GraBB Valley
Sheridan. Milton, North Yamhill
Indeoendonce. Seaside, Astoria
Portland.
never shirk her "duty one moment
until maturity, and then she may
pause and look for results, aiid I
don't think she will have to look
for them in "the joints."
, MOT! I Kit.
The hijih jtr-iflc C.eveland,
Tin- tM tvliabli Crescent,
TIm- 'i('-;;uit finished Gendron,
Tla- Reliance, th kin,' of cheap wheel
Cuiiu' in. uih! t'xaiiiiiH- our toi k. We lake
jih'UMii" in tdiowiug you our u-hot-let whether
vnti to huy or not.
W'c r.iirrv also
A full line ot Uicycle Sundries
STORE
, well-meaning oiuiiiuiiicative
citizen is a lxon the newspaper, re-
porUtr and it is a noticeable fact
that many good items are lost to
the newspaper every day by the
modesty of tho people who hesitate
to tell tho reporter of matters con
cerning themselves. The rihtsWay
to do is to stop the reporter on the
street, or any place yeu meet him
and tell him you have been
entertaining friend, have been on
a visit or anything that in any way
a matter of news.
Nolle of final Siltleiiienl.
In tlisfouniy I'oiirt f tim nel of Orrijim
lnr INila r.Hii'i.v.
In Itm miillornrilie it f Mlraiul Hill
ilnMIMl.
Niilli-o l hfrffi-jr Slviii llml Hi imil. rlKii il
artmlllHlMliir of ma wiain in virniiuti km.
,!...,, I lian rtlrnl 111 ltill fiilil f Oie
nihil. Itmuili ol llil'l mlnlo Willi Cu rk
..I 1 1... mmiilv niiltl of null milllly, !' "
rKli. Mixl Mini li JiftKi. ill Hip '1 ei'iirl
Im. tli.l i.liirlv III" A'1 ilv "I xari-h, mu.
.. ui'..l.ull A M of lltlll itnv ill II"' wiiii
riMiiiiiif'iililcii'irl lhi) Him! 'ami elm i"f
hr iH'Hrinn "I mil ai'i-miltl nml uliii-. limi
tlmnsln tiiil lr Ilia mhikmiii iii im uib iun.
,1. li. n r.i '.
Aillllllll''lllir,ll Ol" I'lUm" '
MimmlH Hill, 'li'i'i ""
Imii'it Foliriiary ".Mt. I' ill. 'j"1
U k UTh'll ( 'u nil I.I.. I'lilllll)t IIIII'Mlll III
vrv niiiniy I" ifiirnwiil Ihikh rumpaiijr "f
Mlllll lllllllll lKI r,il.llIlllli; ' umij .......
tuiynlitci workl.v; 1 1 Hr rtny almiliilfly tirn
ami all nuiwinx"; mmiKlil. luim-lUR a-wlio
itliiry. im iiiiiiill'ii; naliiry vtt rie' i
Hiiiuniuv unit -hmi' iiemny niWaiii'l I'm'H
wn-k. '"TAN HARD IIUl'SK, Ml 1'i'iiilinni
81., I'IiIi'ukii.
THE CITY BOOK
ran ii a Hue Mm of -
STATRJNKUV,
CDNKKCTIDNKKY,
TOBACCO.
I lobiiisoit & Co.
Iv.KIRKLAND.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Real Estate....
Insurance, Loans.
MalllHt. loile(K'liiii'lli'i', Ore.
rv
v.,
Us
ill!
us Hi fir
i Cum
A. J. Goodman, Mgr.
.UAlNSTliKl-yr - - IXDKl'EXDEXCE
ms G.L Hawkins
LL.
i
s
ImlcpntiJcii.c, Ore.
mm
Are you looking;
for a brush?
Xot with Germany but a Iiair brush,
tooth brush, or a silver-polishing
brush. I have a good all-bristle hair
brush for '2c. Tooth brushes, 5c up.
A. S. LOCKE,
Prescription Druggist
NO:i!l;M)l:NCL:.
OKIUION
i
i
thn.li.li'
Monuments a., J !
Ile;id ston.'Si
Cemetery
etc.
r-iS .t"i4
no wm m
WANTKD- ACTIVK MAS OK OIMU)
' ararlvr m ili-llvir ami laillwl In tiirami lor
..I.I M.tulill.hi-ll lllHllllllllllUlllllI Hliol'lllll
Ilium.. klHxl n V'fr. anitt Im.v. llnni'-iy niuro
.... ..., i..,i.u n-i, in, imI llnr inli'iimr,., liny
bunk In any I'lly. Km-linn nll iUli'i'wil
.i.i.i n.'il tuivuliiixi. M unufai-tnr.Tn, llilril
H(mr,ll IhuirUiirn Hl..l"lil-ui.
The Castle
Keeps constantly on laud n t'-io
assort ment of
Whiskies,
Wines,
($) Brandies,
' Cigars,
AIsj the famous Hop Gold Beer.
E. T. HENKt., rfjp.-ietoi-
Hot and Cold Oaths at all
Times.
lNMWI'KSDKXi'K - - 01! Ki iON
l:or Drnyi.;
....('all on....
F. M. 5KINNBS
Independence.
' A' ' ,.y-isai' ;
V
A Han Slips Up
On ilivtiy liiiiu that tie Hikes his laon
,!iv woik (HUfiiile of the Bakru Sleam
liiiiiniiiy In H "P He Bol "that
in. d fi'i'linn" H'enling over liiinwlen lie
iil,-l!,iMl.!lV'ienreiii (be exiiiiHlte wilor
nml iicjuiiKiil Hni-li. aiiylng uothlng of the
poo i niitdiiion in which your lineUH re
returneil by Ihe
Salem Steam Laundry.
COL. J. OLMSTED, Prop.'
DOKOUS I. OLMSTED, Mgr
Pha.K4 M0 Liberty st
'; i ItirJ i' . 1 k'i
nil.. .iriiaiihlMl .'1
rgy I
I.
ED. GALli, Proprietor.
THE ARCADE.
Davidson & Hedges, Props.
Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaocoa and
Confectionery.
First Clan Soda Fountain In con-
neotion.
Ti.o armv annronriiition bill has paeaod
. . .J I l-'r
West Bide aua memo ttiwwwi leonBrew,
on year,
REGULATOR LINE
PORTLAND,
TO
THE DALLES
By tlie coiunindimig
Hleunier
REGULATOR
.. .
Leaves Portland dally except Hun
day at 7 a. m.
This Is the Oreat Kcenlo Bonis. All
tourint ailniit that the scenery on the
Middle Columbia Is not excelled for
beauty and grandeur In the United
States. Full Information by add"'
Ing or calling on
C. U. THAY1SR, Agt.,
Tel. 914. Portland, Or
Onli'ivs for hauling
oxt'cuU'i.l piiinipUy
and at lvaMinaldo
rat on,
n f,. roh.rm.il if wo fail. Any one sending BfcotcQ ana aesenpuon oi
nnv invention will promly receive our opinion free concerning the patent
ability of same, "How to obtain a patent" sent upon request. Patents
Hi.rurc.l through us mlvertme.l for salu nt our expense. . .
Patents taken out through ih receive special not ire, without charge, in
Tint Patkxt Kkcoui., an illustrated ami widely urcuiawsu jounuu,
by Manufaeturcrs ami Investors.
Send for siimplo eopv FRtt. Aditress,
V3Z7QK J. EVANS &
Patent Attorneys,)
SOfans nrtldhm. - WASHINGTON, D. C.
CO.
The New (Jaaie I.iuv.
House bill No.. 110, the reviml
. i .i I ... i.
game law, lias now mn mmi
houses and will become a law.
While it ia not us good an the old
law it is perhaps better than none.
tinder its provisions tlie sum of
oDt) is allowed for deputy gmue
and forest wardens, and the salary
of tlie game warden is tho saino as
formerly, $l'20l. Tho open season
for Chinese pheasants begins Octo
ber 1 and ends December 1. The
sale of birds is permitted during
tho last two week of the open sen
unit This is I lie worst featuro of
the bill. The majority of sports
men and fanners do not believe in
thus opening the way for market
nml not hunters to slautthter and
dispose of these splendid game
birds. Male deer may be killed
from July 15 to Nov. 1, and female
doer from Aug. 15 to Nov. '1. Elk
may be killed after UKU from Sept.
15 to Out. 15.
,
"Alice of Old Vincennes" lias a tit
suceeewir in a second buck by the same
aiillior,."Uo8alyinle'a Lovers," which is
jviet issued in Lippiticott's March number,
Maltese Mil (Jmiti.
These, the. groat e.4 of all milk'
producing goats, pro nise to become
unite popular in a short time. ,12
of these most prolitable little-inu-
nuils can be kept on what it takes
to keep one cow, beside they drop
kids twice a year and quite often
twins. Their milk resembles cow's
milk both in 'taste and appearance,
the ouly difference being it is-richer
thicker and slightly sweeter, con
taining tu it does a. larger propor
tion of sugar. Its principal virtues
are its great lnitritiveness.Tightness
on thestomuc.h and consequent eas
iness of digestion. Their niilkjs
most highly recommended by phy
sicians and is much sought lifter by
invalids or people having consump
tion, -dyspepsia or. suffering from
pulmonary complaints, -or for sick
and puny children it has no. equal.
Not alone for their milk are they
valuable, but their skins are worth
from 75c to 11.50 per pound. There
are very few of this class of goats in
the 'United 8!att!?, but in a short
time .there will ho gout dairies in all
our large cities and then invalids
and hospitals will not havo to send
to Europe and pay high prices for
condensed Maltese .oat-' milk.
American Sheep Breeder.
. '
' rrituc nrsixF.ss.
Abstract of liisiriiineii s Filed in Polk.
County Feb. 1 to 25, 1901.
OKKD8
Cornelias Towwes to John Jones, 5t!a
J W Burrows til c tp 8 s r 5 w-$500.
Gottfried Jastor to Oustav Wille, 39
sec 18 tp 7 s r 5 w $(150.
J M llillard to O D Butler, e Its 5,
, blk 20, Hill's town Inden 1300.
J G Senjs to Emil Arudt, yO.oOa ad
juiuintf J 11 Neeklin d 1 e tp 7 s r 5 w
ifilSO.
Valley Lodge No 42, 1 O O F, to Solo
mon Cox, It 127, Rural cemetery, In
dependence $15,
L T Price to W E Williams, It 4, b!k
8, TliorpH add to Thorps town Indep
tSifi. '
Elienli.Mli Laiu'iisti'j- lo W E Williams,
It 3 UU 3, Tiiorpe add to Thorps town"
lnih'p-$!).
Cora D Clarke to J L Purvine, 20-100a .
,L E Smith d 1 e see 18 tp 8 s r S w f 15.
A little girl, at Monmouth drank a
pint ot coal oil. The doctors thought
the would die, until ona ol tlietn nit on
u lnqipy expedient- .Tliey slipped a yard
of eiiii'lli'Wi:k down into the oil, lit the
iippur end, ami ilunttf tlie evening .biio
linliied the room nicely and then wefct
to lied all right. This is Will Craven's,
story.