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About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1901)
THE WEST SIDE JOS. A.C. BRANT, Kdltot and IHibll-h.-t. 81'IWCRHTION KATKS. IN AtTAM' rwiv lytiii, , Three month. .11 to Fill DAY, MAY 17, 1W1 The Author of the Hrwulwintu rs Bucceedod in concealing her identity until few people care a rap about it. ' Souieluxiy should lot J. Piorpont Morgan know that the French are atkstreaJv to sell the rtuiiinia canal. Waterville, Maine, has collected altogether about fotXK) in tine from its citizens for selling liquor. What's in a name, anyhow? The idea of spending only a week for food is not worrying the experimenters bo much as it is their creditors. When a certain lHct eiinu "I owe no juan a dollar," he paid a high though probably unintentional tn bute to the business sagacity of the community in which he lived l)8sibly the British cattle raiser may profit by the exclusive use of his beef for the British army, but it will he touch on iKior Tommy At- kins. ft We are willing to wager that the New Jersey boy who swallowed a dynamite cartridge will not get his deserved spanking for some time to come. The report of that Chicago com mittee which has investigated the abolition of the army canteen, is somewhat blown upon by the an nouncement made beforehand that it expected to find w hat it has now declared. The Corvallis Ciazette tells' of Jesse Wiley giving himself a pain ful cut with a "cycle" while cutting grass. Just imagine a man cutting grass with "an imaginary" circle or orbit in the heavens." Perhaps Jesse was using a "sickle." v Tramps who fear that they may be ridden on a rail had better keep away from regions where all the fonces are of barbed wire. Of course, Russell Sage would re gret a pmic but nevertheless, if one does occur, he can be relied upon to be ob hand to pick up a few choice bargains. Professor Crook, of Chicago, says he never said it. He has kissed and hugged a girl and wouldn't creatlv mind doing it attain. Tell us about it, professor. ft ft ft ' "We are not a military people," said President McKinley in one of his TexaB speeches. "We never go to war unless we have to make ' npftffi." Thn nhrase i stnkinc and also historically accurate. ft ft ft - Emperor William objects to read ing newspaper clippings and here after will require that the complete paper be supplied to him. Un doubtedly the emperor wants to scrutinize the bargains offered in the advertising columns. ft ft ft Florida's largest city has sus tained a heavy blow, but can not .be wiped out. Jacksonville is one of the best known cities in the south, and itB prospects are bright. It will rise from its ashes moro solid and attractive than before. China is entirely willing to pay the indemnity required, if the pow ers will help her by finding some body who will lend her the money needed and a little more with which to Bet up housekeeping again. V- Our British cousins seem to hve misapprehended the president's words. Mr. McKinley is a protec tionist and a strong one, but he be lieves in reciprocity and in a re vision of the tariff on lines made necessary by changed conditions. This John Bull cannot understand. Our local politicians might as well go out of business, as the slate has been fixed up for the next cam paign. Last Monday's Oregonian Bays that the contest for U. S. sena tor next time will be narrowed down to three men Joseph Simon, the present incumbent; Solomon Ilirsch and Chas. V. Fulton, and that Mr. Fulton is going to auk the republican state convention to nominate him as such. That Mr. Corbett is not now a candidate for senator and that if he should be, Mr. Simon would retire, otherwise he will stand as the regular Simon Corbett candidate; that ex-Minister Ilirsch is the choice of Senator Mit chell and that Mr. Fulton relies upon his popularity throughout the Btate. It is also stated that Mr. Fulton has been urged to make the race for governor, but is friendly to Mr. Geer's renomination, though he may be found supporting run. Metchan for governor, who is re garded as the approved Mitchell WASHIMJTOS I.ETim Washington, 1. C, May , U01 Kver since Admiral IVwoy pre dicted that tho next war the U. 8. had would b with Clcrmuny, there have kxm periodical itories alleging an intention on the part of tier- many to provoke a war with us. Just now, the latest is being dis cussed. It st:wtOd in Berlin, its foundation being a published in terview purporting to have been given out by high Uerman ollicials which, in speaking of the rapid irrowth of tiorninn Interests in South and Central America, mark edly ignores tho Monroe doctrine, That interview has aroused consid erable interest in Washington, par ticularly in otlicial circles. As all the world knows, the emperor of Ocrmany is desirous of strengthen ing bis navy ho wishes tiermany to become a great sea power ami while he has partially succeeded aud is now constructing fleet of war ships that will make his navy about as strong as ours, he wants more money for naval purposes and is desirous of influencing pub lic opinion in Germany in thet direction. For that reason," war like talk in tho Herman press is not very seriously considered in Washington. But one thing may lie set dowu as certain. If tiermany or any other power thinks tho V S. will not light to maintain the Monroe doctrine, they will make a costly mistake. The interstate commerce cominis sion rendered a decision that is highly inqwtant both to railroads and shippers, when itcoiiBtrued tho law, which a New York concern sought to show was intended to put all receivers of freight in carloads on tho same footing, that a railroad company is not in every case under legal compulsion to furnish the same terminal facilities, for all de scriptions of traffic. If that con struction stands, it will place a powerful weapon in the hand.) of such railroads as may desire to dis criminate against any of its pat rons. A democratic problem, which war department ollicials will try to solve before congress meets, is how to make tho national guard of tho several states a working auxiliary of the regular army in time of war, in such a way that the cumbersome red tape method, followed when the members of tho national guard l came U. S. volunteers for the war with Spain, may be avoided with out offending the principles or pre judices of those who are sticklers for the rights of the states in all dealings with tho Federal govern ment. It is not an easy task, but those who are charged with the duty of considering it, are hopeful of success. All those interested will have ample opjH)rtunity to he heard before any plan is settled upon by the war depart'iieut, as it is the do sire of the department that a plan be reported to congress which will "arouse no serious opposition. It is already quite certain that a tariff war will be fought in congress next winter, unless something oc curs to distract public attention from tho question. The agitation started by Representative Itabcock, of Wis., when he introduced the bill to remove the duty from all products of the big steel trust, 'has grown steadily, and Mr. Bahcock says that the idea has been so wide ly endorsed that he intends to broaden it by introducing a hill as soon as congress meets, providing for tho repeal of tho duty on all trust controlled products. While Mr. Bahcock would prefer that this war he confined to the republican party in congress, it is obvious that it will not be. The democrats have alrear.y noted the advantage they think they can gain for their party by supporting Mr. Babeock's idea, and they will probably attempt to carry it even further. On the other hand, the more conservative repub licans are likely to be found oppos ing the bill, not so much because they are against it provisions, as because they regard it as an attack upon the protection principle, which they claim to be the keystone of success of their party as well as of the country's prosperity, which they cannot safely encourage. Tho attitude of the people will probably decide the result of the fight. On general principles, regardless of party, tho people are overwhelming ly in favor of legislation that will curb tho power of the trusts. This Mr. Bahcock claims his bill will do. The arguments presented by tho supporters and opponents of tho bill will be the determining factors of the attitude of the people. Speaking of tho privilege of franking mail matter, an official called attention to the not general ly known fact that two women have the privilege of sending any mail able matter through tho U. 8. mails free; also that any mail matter ad dressed to them will bo carried free. These two women are Mrs. D. Grant and Mrs. Lucrctia Jt. Gar field. Weekly Crop HiilMln. 1'urtUni), Ore., Monday, My 1:1, '01 General Summary. The weather during the week has mhhi warm, with considerable loudiness. Small showers occur red generally throughout the north ern portion of the state on Wednes day and in the eastern portion on Saturday. Tho maximum" temperatures tn Western Ortgon ranged between Cl and 80 dcg and tho minimum be tween iSti and 5(1 deg. In Eastern Oregon, maximum between (10 and 80 deg,, and the minimum between 30 nd f0 deg. Fall and spring sown grain have made rapid advancement, and are everywhere reported in excellent condition. Fall grain is beginning to head in the Columbia river val ley and in scattered lections of Southern Oregon. The Hessian fly has done some slight damage to fall grain in a few sections of the Wil lamette valley ami cutworms have have made their nnnearaneo in Washington county. Hops are growing nicely, and the vines in m M yards are now up to the cross lines. Com ami potato planting have progressed satisfactorily throughout tho week, and com is up in south em Oregon and looks well, but is beginning to need rain. Clover, alfalfa and pastures are growing nicely, and stock is hn proving, ' Gardens are doing well, and some of tho earlier varieties of vegetables are now in the market. The first strawberries of tho sea son were shipped from Hood Kiver on tho tth Inst., and the crop prom ises to he abundant. In tho Wil lamette valley and Southern Ore eon raspberries and strawberries have set well. Ueports regarding tho condition of tho prune crop in Western Ore gon are conflicting. Some corres (undents report a general dropping of the young fruit, while others say that a full crop will mature. Apples are nearly through bloom ing and promise well. The Younger Brothers have leen released on parole after 25 years confinement for repeated cases of train robbery and murder. Prob ably they are too old to resume their former trade but why should they be turned loose from tho con finement to which they were sen tenced. Mr. Montagu White, the Boer diplomatic agent, who has been in Washington a week, bus announced thatOom Paul Kruger will visit this country in Oetolier. Wfiile rumiimK'inn around tint country lnt Sunday, la hi" ciuiom, Carl Herren found a petriflm! anail. Sumo of tliee tiint' Carl will dim-over nonietliiiiK of value to m ieneo a lie ii continually on the go and takes much inlt'rt'Ht look ing over ilaee whore tho ocean haa once lieen. Some til the newly organised Oregon oil eouipaiiii'H, and one or two California oil rnmpanii'S, are flttinif up fine ollleea in Portland. Otnpanii' that have n yet nothing hut h-am-a on land and aoine printed matter, are tilone.,iiiing out with palatial quarter with gilt letter on the windows. Hut who known hut all this expense and show will lie jimtinVd? There will he full justification if oil ia found. Saya the Salem Statesman. The Supreme Court has held that (latent rights are co-extensive with the United States and are not sub ject to seizure and saloon execution This means that a patent cannot bo seized by the sheriff and sold for the debts of a patentee, and can only be reached by tho following proceeding: First, a suit in a court of law with judgment obtained against the patentee, followed by a bill in equity praying for the sale of the (latent right to satisfy the judgement. Owing to tho expense of these proceedings, they are not often resorted to, E. G. Siggers, Patent lawyer, Washington, P. C. SCUTS OF COD-LIVER OIL WITH HYP0PII0SPHITES should always be kept In the house for the fol lowing reasons' FIRST Because, If any member of the family has a hard cold, It will cure It. SECOND Because, If the chil dren are delicate and sickly, It will make them strong and well. THIRD Because, If the father or mother Is losing flesh and becom ing thin and emaciated, It will build ;1hem up and give them flesh and v strength. FOURTH Because it Is tha standard remedy In all throat and lung affections. f No household should be without It. It can be taken In summer as well as In winter. loc. md $1.00, nil druggist). SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemlm, New York. Went Hide and Pacific Homestead, on year, 2, I'oiiKlit Tor 111m Mtc. "My father and ettir both, died of Consumption," writes J. T. Weather- wax of Wyandotte, Mleti.. "and I was raved from the sioon filulilful luleoiily by lr. Klnu'a New llM-overy, An at- Uk of Pneumonia left an olmtlnnle couirh ami very envere lung trouble, which an excellent doctor could not help, hut a few month' use nf this won derful uiedletno innilo me as well as ever and I gained much In weight," Infallible for Coughs, Colds and all Throat and t.mig Irouhlr free, (filar an teed hot tit '.VM aud (I (HI at Kirk- laud' drug store. limit: m-MSEHH.. Alistrsi t ef lust rumen! Klletl In I'nlk County May II to CI, I llili. 1KRIM ' Tho ltandall to V T Slater, receiver, (correction) HHla Wm Buran d I o tp 7 r 4 w- It. J J Hrlstow to Kate V Warren, the of n J of It 1, Murphy's add Mon-l. Perry Conner to Kinnia flyer, l.tt-ia Mason Seward d I e tp u s r (1 w-fie. Jacob ltuhler to Iteiity tiarlx, 1'JOa A II Whitney d I o tp 7 I r ft w--im. Nellie 1) llilliard to Minnie Fiasler, It 7, hlk 12, Thorp add liulep-Ht. Win llorren to I'reicolt A Veiiess, 80a ee at tp 0 r 7 wil. friendship Iklge No 11, 1 O O V, to I L Hursfin, burial It 102, 1 2.1, 1 O O F cemetery, l')all20. ' O II McCiacken to Susie Noel, bUla eo22l7srO w-I'VK). K O Kirkpatrick to J U MeBonnhl, -la J It Leal dlotpTurfiw m0. It FMnlkey to M P Mills, t.t in It 1 hlk II, Oem add l'-illus r.'.Mi. II K Mulkey (aduir) to M 1 Bill, Int In It 1 blkuOem add Halts 2 Hi. Pearl ami W II Met'aniel to 0(3 Wait 2a N Ford d I e tp 7 r 4 w I J24. Ford A Hoitham to Maurice Kliiitfvr (releree's deed), 307."tft Its hlk 0, lal la-IHt). Kdithand 11 . Foster to Ivui M Sawtelle, 2KU sec 22, 27, l r 7 w- SI200. Susan C Hryant (sdinx) to M F, Thompson, It 8, 4, hlk A Falls City Ml. Susan C Hryant to M K. Thoinpon (Hi el), Its 3, 4, hlk A Fall City -!. Polk County hank to A F Courier, 2M lots In hlk K . I.. M. Falls t'itv- f7. F M and A. la M tiate lo Mr N D llilliard, hlk Thorp' add Imlep 1S.'i. Shudder at Ills "I recall now with horror,"ay Mall Carrier Burnett Mann, of U-vunim, ()., "my three year of millering frmn Kid uey trouble. I wa hardly ever free from dull aehin or acute pains In my bark. To stoop or lift mall aek tiiude nie groan. I felt tlreil, woin nut, a bout ready to give up, whuu I began to u KliHlrlo Itlttira, hut six botlhi c.iiniili'lely cured me and uuelv m oi l like a new man." They're unrivaled lo ngulale Slommdi, Liver, Kidney aud-Koaels. IVrfwt satisfaction guar anteed by Klrkluud Drug C. Only Ml wilts. At The Turner ( amu (irniiiol. The Htatc t'onviiition of the Chilst Ian Chun h I flxod for June 21-Jnly 1 io he held at Turnnr, Ore, Pre. U. K. nutiK-an, A. M.r I'U, M, Pre, of Cliristian I'liivirslly, (Canton, Md., ia to Ixt in Ktti'ii,l;iiHi a chief Saaker tliriinliout the cilivriitiun. Pre. fhtiiKaii i rie christian teacher and cellular. He was president of Col ncr I'liivvrsiiy, Lincoln, Nili., ami for mer I Van uf the hihle cullio of llrnke University, iVsMninei, In. I In i an author uf many laMika, una uf hi hunks is a standard work on Henmmeiilic. Thfre are new and Illicit (ealmr to inako thi yt'iu' the tircitU'St eunventiun. TIIK n.r..NiNn AM IIKAt.INO CATARRH (TIIK I'Oll CATARRH Ely's Cream Batm Krwjf anil JilFWiihl tn itt. I'uiiUuis DO III' Jurlous ilrni. II I iiilrk()f shsnrlwil. iiUva Halli'f sl oncf. II 0H-tm anil I'lraiima. OLD 'N HEAD Ailnvn I mlnniMMill' . Ili-iils siul'IT'iti'i M lh ,Muiiihfmi, llinlurrs llm h, n.r f 1'uatc bihI Hmi ll, lurii" Hiir.i, M i-i nU A lm!ulst or h iimil i.'l'rlnl Hli, IU wats liy mall. fcLY llllO'lllKlia, 6l Wiu-ruu Hlii'il, Snw urlt. Ailiiiliilstriilnr's Jinllfp, Not lee is hnri'hy (jiven tluit thn under sitiiied was on the llli (hiy nf April, 11)01. duly ainiinUid Ihu adiiiiuistratiir of the eatate of John Metnerry, deeeaauil, hy the County Court of l'olk County, Ore, Unn. That all pcrsonH luivin elaiuia HHiiiiiHt the said estate, will plias )re seut them, within si month from date, tn the umhrHiinei at Iiiili'ii'niinc, Oregon, for examination. That ad per sons uwiiift elaima tn said entitle will H'ttle the same at once with the nndei niKued. J). W. fiuiia, Adniinintrator. Dated, April ltilh, 1H0I. ft Nollee fur I'lilillcallon., Klnrt ihiIi, Apr. 2n . Ut nui. Jni(,'l TIMIIKIt USD, ACT JIINK3. 178. Hulled Hlarn .ainl tilllee, (in-Kim city, dreamt. Au.l IIMli, Hilt. Nollee In hereliy kIvcii Hint In eiliiilliitiin with the iriivlliniH ill tlio lu'l nf i:iiimre nf June a, IMTH, iiulllli'il "An net fur Urn mile of U in her Iniiiln III the Hlnles nf I'lilllurhin, lire dim, Nevnilu, iiml Wnmiliiiitnii Terrllory," h nxleiiiliiilln nil I he I'uhlle l.timl Hlnle by net of Ananit i W.'i, I'liarlM ll. Kerry , of I'oii. Iimil. eoiiuty nl MultiMiiniih, Hliitu nf Oreaon, linx thin liny llleil In thin nllli'u Ii 1m Kworn Pliiti'ineiil Nil tMH, Inr llie imrehiiw' nl the N W 4 nf Neellwi No W, III Tnaimlilp No, II H, Kiiiik" No, W, anil will offer irniil tnxhow Mint Ihu Innil mniKlit In lunrii viUiuililn for ltn tliiihnr nr Htnne I hull fur itKrlmilliirnl purl , nml In exliililmh hm eliiiiu tnnihl Innil before thn Ketilnter ami Keeeiver of tlilm ollleii Kl Oitkiiii Cllv, (iitkiiii, un I'llilny, the I'M Ii liny of July, 1-.HU. He Humes hi tvlt iK'Hii'; II, H. W 1 1 1 1 it in M , of lllllIlM, lll'I'KIIII', I ll'I'lllllllll 1 1 1 1 K,' i Iiitk . of I ll- (lepeiiiloniw, Oreaon; K O. Klrkpatrlek, of HullitN, (Irennii; tteo, A, Wllcnx, nf Ji;ilepnml tillen, Oreunll, '' Any hiiiI nil perwitia nlalmliiK iulvnrnely ttie nbiive-ilnxerlbcil himU urn reipienleil to llli) their eliilniN In llilnnllleu nu or bulnri) mikl llltll day of July, IlKll, CIS AS. II. MOOKKH, . Iteulbler, IWontgomepy t FALLS CITY, OREGON. MANUFACTUUKUH OF LUMBER The capacity of our mill and illl 11 ...1 A.- I I fM,.n i nil uu oruria nu iiinnmr, uivc Securea Legal crCommsrcial f EDUCATION . ItY AT ITINDINII Behnkc's UW Mi COMMERCIAL School. ' No' Viieiilionrt in I he liioinespt I h'l'iirliueiil, -DAY AND NKIHT SCHOOL Wo tHJA ANTICK auiei-Ksi with our liielliou oi i.mii iimiaIi IiihI ruction. Hneciul ntteiitloti (jlveii U Hhoilhitml. Tyiiewrit- Inu Iiinfeht I iy Iho hiteat Touch Method, Fwiiih liy iimil, 5 tier month Hotiil for Vrm Ti inl I,etou ami i-Htiilojjtie eoiilaiiilng Oiinloiijof juoin- Ineiit iHliiciitoia, liiiainwH men, rdtuiogninhfi'M mid oIIicim. Liiw letni eoiiimenccH HeiiU'iulM'i' I at. II. W. IIKIINKK, l'rln. (Vinmorehil I)ed. .i . ,.-.Jj.t- - i r.rvi ui Pr' ji"' J ui f"H -i i 1H1 iiensea nno front fl-O to I'.l er year. Fall term ojietm April 17th. For catalontica eoiitaiiiiii; full (iniioiineeinentH, A.ldret 1. L. CAMl'liiXL, rrcHHl.-nt, 5 17-4t ' ! or J. if. V. IHTLFU, Br'crelary. ( limoro nf Time. The O. It, itt N. Co. has ehanpnl the flieduli' for it Willaincttc rivt-r Imai. and eniiiiin-uelntf Tuesday the Until will leavi- l'orthonl Tuesday, Thursday and Saimday at Oil.) a, in,, returning leave Cnrvallis on the alternate days at 0 a. in On the ruitland-Indepeiiilem-e route the Khnoie will leave Cortland Mond'iya, Wednesday and Friday at a. in., leaving liiilepeiident-a on the alternate day at II a. in. The Modoc on the Pay ton run will leave Cortland at ? a. in. Tuesday, Thursday ai'd Hniurdaj ami Iitytin on tlitiiilleriinniiliivsiaiia.nl AIhjuI '.'" of V, V. Cen-ival'w young; heep lraved Into the Ieind lant Sun day, They were liin( itnred on the Hyder place, and mtiitj(id to K''l ,JUl tartiiix direct for (own. AM'KH - I'KO TW'illTIIV li:S AMW o. men In tmtel iol dhrr le ,ir "lil elitlv llolK'll IHHIW I'l -i.U'l llu.llli llli BlHIIlllUK fill- r ' se year mel . un , ail m)l'l"' rl, Nu mliviilil( r. iICet l.lie refer tmrenauil iih'U, i..-11-eililieAi.ril tlntiiH": pit vel"e. AiiIim Manster.iiM llon lllil., C'lili'UtfO. The Castle KeepH cotirt;uitly on lntiiil u lUiHortitient of fine 0 Whiskies, Wines, CH Uraiuiies, 0 Cigars, Als 3 the famous Hop Gold Beer, El). OALli, Proprietor. Bicycle - Headquarters. All kind f iiieyeh repair iiitlom', work promptly at tended to. All work guar anteed. (Iraphito, rulilier cement, cycle oils, cork grips, lacing cord, etc., can he had at a reiiHonalilc price, C. W. Brant West Side Otico . NOTARY TUBLIC. Real Estate.,,, Insurance, Loans. Main Ht. In(leienilenee, Ore. WANTKII.-Capiitilii, rulliihln person In overyeniiiitv lo reprisiml. In run eotiipiiny of Hot lit llnane'lnl repuiiitloii;ili::ilHiihir.v per year, pHViihle week I v; H per liny nlnlulely me anil nil expeimes; hIiiiIkIiI, hoim-tlite, tletlnlle milary, no noininl'wliin; mihiiv piilil eiieh Nattifilay anil espeuie inoni'V mlvaneeil eneli week. hTANUAKIi IHMHK, it It Henrliorn HI., Clllrnao. " THE ARCADE. Davidson & Hedges, Props. Cigar, Clgai-attei, Tohaocoa and Confectionary. First Class Soda Fountain In con naotion. & Jlilligan, dry kilns enables us to promptly. .... n ..nil , usuhw, s - : ,. . .1 Ms"'lt. -f , it ... - ..-,1. .,, Jt Mm,., , . lil.il I i K. T. TACOAItr, 11 ill. Liw Dejit. State Normal School flon mou tli, Oregon. . Ik'inniivl for (lraduatc. Tho ileiniiiKl fol- jmdiliifeH of the Norintil School diiiliio; the jumf year haa heen much Iu-joihI thn anjijily. Cor.it ioii.s worth I'roui 10 to 75 jwr !y5tte Cfftlficatea and Dlplnmna. Piuoen'M tint lU'opini'ii lor uio ni.no KxainiiiHlloim Mint readily take .State I'aneis on irnHlimtlon. Htrontf A en demic jiud I'lofchMiniinl rout'M, Vdl (iiiiiiiied l ruliiiriL' iieii iirnienr. i.x- Polk County Bank (lNCOIU'OIUTI-:!).) MONMOUTH, OkOJON. j. it, lit n M.r. v. on-mi i. I'txlil'ltl, ilrvl'rnll'BU llli I. I'llUI I I. (..Iilir. Paid Capital . ,$30,000.00 DIHKCTOIW: J. II. Hawley, I, h. CamplM-ll, I, M. Hiuitwon, J. It. V. I'.utier, John Jt, Hiuoip, K. H. Cow ell, Jtwih Craven. Transacts a General Banking and Exchange Dusiness. Tlie Indopontlence NATIONAL BANK! Capital Btork, $50,000.00 ru Mam no. ariHiiuv nfion, i iMnl , Vlc roliUM C. W. JttViKK.t'Mhl. DIRECTORS. II llliMliiHr D W Kitra li V HmlUi A Nvltn M W Htewart A "nrml arik!ni ami irhn kQita rni ir.l ; lnn ni,l, titlli aucuun(l, torn- lllrli Wl'(l ,:t f ll.i. Or Bin 1 11 rXMKrlNl OB pgimio Ki-i-buni ibjcl la faw, lnuril pi on I in., C. L. Hawkins Independence, Ore. 1 F I ill I . . , . t 5' 1 Monuments and T I lend stones Cemetery etc. Work Por Dray in ....('all on.... F. M. SKINNER, Independence. Orders for hauling executed promptly anil at rea.soniiblo rales. BATH 1 BiRBER SHOP E. T. HENKLE, Proprietor Hot and Cold Daths at all Times. I NDKT ICNDKNH'K - - OUKUON .Havana.. THE BEST PRESCRIPTION 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 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 Original 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 State No Cure, No Pay. Price, 50c 4 As to AS IN 4s f Opera Mouse block, rtaln Good cowl at KiKlit C. J9. 6albf cati7 Stable M-Fancv7 Sroceries. 4 J Our goodrf an? firrtU'liiHS, our. priceu' as low as tho y V lowcHt iuality of good conidercd. VI V All kimls of-country produce bought at the VV IN Highest Market Trice. ' g !v 1 Share of Your Patronage Respectfully Solicited, t An - -. . . : tf Vehicle Tho neaHon for pale of vehicle is here; Z Z and we are well equipped to take care of the ZZ. trade. 1 We can furnish anything from alight 7 Koad Cart to a heavy spring Wagon. g We have a variety of open and top hug- 'SZ giox, heautifully finished. We invite you to y- iiiKpi'ct our stock. Wo carry also the Rush- gT" ford Farm Wagons; the host ironed wagons Z on -the iriarkft. R. M, WADE & GO,, j A. J. Goodman, Mgr. 2 MAIN STRKKT - - INDEPENDENCE 2 Are you looking for a brush? Not .with Germany tooth brush, -or a silver-polishing '" brush.' I have a good all-bnstle half. - -brush for 25c. Tooth brushes, 5c up. , T' A. S. LOCKE, INDEPENDENCE. OREGON fiDE-AWAKE Think about Tbc cnnrmiiUK aalr nf llir nrii liii.liinif, citunud by tliv liu I tli.u ll lias mull MATCHLESS POWER OF ENTERTAINMENT Tlwt o hTl SSI MMRl (of POS.SI KIK U k in ll who her IU . IT SUPPLIES AN ACTUAL WANT (THE IRRESISTIBLE DEMAND FOR DIVERSION AND RELAXATION TO GRATIFY WHICH MANY ARE WILLING TO DO WITHOUT OTHER NECESSITIES. IT IS THE ' UNIVERSAL ENTERTAINER OF THE AGE An liithdumihlo soarr of Hondrr and Delight to all. It In simple fn coMnii'liun, ami iTii c nn arranscd to suit all pocket book; while the demand will conllnnr a ImiK us hmiian nature exists. t The tiitnxliirtlon of a few Ornphotihimn Into commnnlty at once create an tncreaslnn tltMiiutiil fur Rl CORDS and Sim II S. ami a C0NTIM 01S W SIMSS i Ua atUbllahed. Why nut wane tin. liberal Protlt which r allowed dealer? WRITE FOR CATALOGUE, TERM8, ETC., TO ' Columbia Phonograph Co., (dent) 125 Geary Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 14 Chills WXIV Z1U aO HAKES IfHAKES EHjfi ...-. k$$T ASAS ASrATAS4 WW Sir VI M Street, IndepenJence. VI VI VI I'ricefi'Mako Easy Selling. JK but a hair brush, Prescription Druggist ... . MERCHANTS, ADD TO Y01R BUSINESS the GRAPHOPHONE are A Han Slips Up On it every time that be takes his laun dry work outside of the Balem Steam Laundry to be doue up. He Muds "that t i it'll ft'ellng" stealing over bliu wheu ha note the difference lu the exquisite color and Ix'tuitiful flniali, aaytng nothingofthe good condition In which your linen are returned by the Salem Steam Laundry. COL. J. OLMSTED, Prop. DOROU8 D. OLMSTED, Mgr Phone 411 2,10 Liberty t