The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891, January 31, 1890, Image 2

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The Independence west side., January 31, 1890, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE WEST SIDE. U VENTLANp, rskr FRIDAY, IANUARY. .11. IBiH JtKMKMUKtt tllilt HotlietilllO ill March a Farmer's Institute will Ih held in Intlopemlmiee, ami nil who wish to gain a vast valuable agriouKurnl should nttoiul. amount of informnlitm "Orixios editors seem to tU-linht to jump on to the editor of t ho Pendleton TriliHii The pour UviI gets no rest from any quarter,'' tuiys the Sunday Jfemtry. We enn mjih pnthlxe with him. We have been there too, v. 1 Tils present generation should look out for tho future. The whole rtlo ownership of land in the Unite! Strttea is not menace to us now, but the time is coming when it will be the source of much misery, Ourlesneswln this jiartieu lar now cannot lie reminded easily at hoiuo future time. Just think of one English syndicate owning 1,. 600,000 acres of land iu Texas and 21(5,000 acres iu Florida, and many thousand acres iu .Montana. Two English non-residents own 2.1,000 acres of timWr laud, some of it within six miles of Scuttle. Our country would be better oft if this laud were still iu the hands of the government. The most desirable purchaser of our . public lands is the homesteader. All other lands should be rented instead of sold, where speculator reap a rich harvest at the . . 1 1 !. a e uiun.me expense o. the nation. Let us have an alien land law, iu which only cituens of the United States can obtaiu title to lands. OUR AIM. The Wkkt Situ: since it has been under the present imimigement endeavoitHl'to be the public jouriml of the people and for the people. It has been fearless. It has cx pressed right and coudeuuc wrong, and will always be found in the advance of the interests of Polk county. It knows no south n north no castor west, but laboiv j for the whole count v. Ofcoiirsi-j we are a Polk county journalist our aim is tho whole county and wo desire tho support of all its citizens despite the affiliations of politics. When, how ever, it becomes us to defend the right and condemn the wrong the citizens ot 1'oin county will timl the West Sum in advance. We desire cleau politics and a plain issue on the county scat question, and believe if Dallas seeks her best interests she will submit the . matter to the popular vote. Iu every event we are satisfied. SHALL WE HAVE SCHOOL7 HIGH Ou the first Monday in March the annual school meeting of this district will be held. Why wojild not this bo an opportune time to decide the high school question? The taxpapers could decide by vote whether they wish a high school in Independence, and if so the matter could be recommended to the di rectors who could take action on it. A high school is Foinething wi nced; it would be beneficial in many respects especially to the less wealthy parents of intelligent and aspiring children A young man or a young woman armed with a high school education is very toler ably fitted for most vocations in life. Many Independence youths would be able to obtain such an education with a high school in our midst who otherwise must be con tent with the mental discipline ob tained in a graded school. Let the question be called up at the annual meetinir and let us have (helii'di school by all means. Of course it will be small in the beginning but it will grow rapidly with the in crease of population. Tho extra expense at first will be but slight - and will only increase as the school district becomes more wealthy nnd better able to, bear it. This is a , uc8tion that interests all parents c una is one which they sliould dis cuss and call up at the meet ing re ferred to. THE MONTANA MILLENARIES. There is no more reason, we sup pose, why a rich man should not bo a democrat than that a poor man should be a republican. But it has been so long the boast of the democratic party that it was op posed to the rule of the rich, that it seems inconsistent for million- aris to atteraut to run the politics 'of that party. They do it success fully, however, sometimes, and tho election of Calvin S. JJrico to the -fTt4-,.1 Ctfafna unifita ir Ohin iu tin JUllKJL UlUll 0,.l!M,l.V vrn.vr in instance of that success, as was the election of his predecessor. But the democratic millionariea in Montana did not succeed so well. At the opening of the election last jrall, four rich democrats, Ilauser, Broadwater,, Daly and Clark, started out to carry the state and secure the two seats in the United States senate. -l"e lemwry was rally democratic, and if those had gone quietly to woi k wun I some show of diUcrence to me leoile, it would ))itbal)ly luiro easily cone democrat io. Hut they made boasts that they controlled the state by the power of their money, and would win the election if they hud to buy it. The report was circulated that these four men had $0,0O0,OOO to carry the stale with and that they would do it. The vulgar assertion of money power ulVronted a sullteieiil number of democrats to lend tliein under the protection of the Australian ballot system, to vote against their party iu order to bring the inillionuries low. Thcie could scarcely have been a belter illustration of the etllclency of this system of elec tion to insure, the independent action uf five men ut the polls. Not only the democrats were roused to resentment, but the llagraut boast nT the money kings stirred there publicans to greater activity to protect the good name of the state. TRANSPORTATION SCHCMCS. TuuhK is scarcely a town in Oregon but has somo'klml of trans portation scheme. At Jackson ville a motor line company will build to Med ford. At Itoscburjr is ;t projected railroad to Coos Hay, At Eugene the road is to 1h nn electric one in the ell)'; a broad gatigo to the coast. At Junction City they have hope for a con nection with Corvallis by the broad gauge of the Southern IVillc, At ll.iirisburg some of her wealthy eitiens intend ouilding a steam boat to carry freight and passengers to and frour Eugene. At llalsey, , , w,nlMH.tlim with limNvusville and iiei'nllw n im.V a nil fin it. tint! H .,.,,, fol. t0 mol. row, to build a railroad from tall timber on the t'ahipooia to Cor va'lis; also to build a water ditch to llalsey, Shcdd and Tangent from the MeKeuy.ie ,i,ei, lentv miles distant. Albany has RoiMl, ! ton in the hank and is mid y to eonimence in the early spr'ng on the construction of a railroad to Astoria. Sdcn has the Silvcrton motor line assured and wauls an Astoria outlet. Oregon City is isked to grant franchises to rail roads, motor and Portland also to elect lie lines to connect with the i Harrow (lauge ut .Silvcrton. llillsboro has a force of men at work on the Astoria road. Astoria, claims three railroads heading that way, of which one has fifteen miles graded. McMinnvilte has hopes of getting connection with the Salem ,t Astoria road. Dallas hopes to lie placed on the line of the Astoria road; also to Kalian City. Indepen dence has the assurance that the motor line to Monmouth will lw completed before the charter ex pires, which is March IS!)!, and the Albany & Astoria road will either pass through the town or near it, and the Newport it ml Sa lem road will hoiuo day be built and pass through the town. Mon mouth is working for the same rail roads because their advent will benefit her. Corvallis has au extensive street car line to be built, extending some four miles, and is working with the Hrowusvillo people for the ro.nl through Linn county. It will bo seen that all Oregon is ou the alert to secure railroad advantages. The towns working the hardest find the fastest will reap the most hcuclit. The.se gonl times nre not going to last always. We should take advantage of the moment and work with a will early and late. Strike while the iron is hot! BLAINE ON THE TARIFF. (iladstone and Blaine have been arguing the tariff question in the North American L'cricir, and among other things Mr. lilaiui says: the protectionists owe many thanks to Mr. (Iladstone for his out spoken mode of denliuir with this question of free trade, but where does Mr. Gladstone suggest a mar ket for the additional grain and cotton that would be raised by American mechanics becoming far mors and increasing the production of those great staples. The foreign market is filled with a competing grai'n supply to such a degree that already the price of wheat is un duly lowered to the Western far mer. The fanner needs still larger homo consumption uf his grain, while Mr. (iladstone thinks he needs still larger home production. Tho legitimate conclusion, of Mr. Gladstone's argument is that all mechanical and manufacturing en terprises in America producing articles of higher price than the same produced in Europe should be abandoned and the laborers so en gaged sliould bo turned to tlie pro duction of more cereals and more cotton at low prices. The Western farmer's instinct is wiser than Mr. Gladstone's philosophy. Tho far mer knows that the larger tho home market the better are his prices, and that as the home market is narrowed his prices fall. Mr. Gladstone, however, com mits himself to the principle that I "all protection is morally bad." As session after session while chancellor of the exchequer, ho carried through parliament a bounty, may I not say a direct pro tection, of 180,000 to a lino of Hteiiinoin running; between the United States and Englandpro lect ion that Is-gau tux years before free trmlo wiw proclaimed iu Eng lish nmimfacturee and continued nearly twenty years after. In the whole period of twenty live years au aggregate of many millions of dollars was jmitl out to protect the English liueagalimt all competition. It may he urged that this sum was paid for carrying the Anglo Ameri can iimlln, but that argument will not iivull the freetrader, bemuse steamer of other nationalities stood ready to carry mails at u far cheaper rate. Nay, a few years ago, possibly when Mr. (Hailstone was premier of t'.iigland, public bids were nuked to curry the Anglo Indian iiialk A French line offered it lower bid than uny Eng lish line, hut the English govern ment disregarded the French and gave tlieconlract to th l'ciilnsulur and Oriental line, ow ned by a well known Knglish company. Still later the (ierinan Idoyds company contracted to carry tho Anglo American mails cheaper than any English line offered, mid the tier litany company actually Is'gau to perforin the duty, but Englishmen did not want that kind of free trade ami they broke the contract with the Hermans and again gave the franchise to English ships, l..es not this rule justify tho opin ion thai the English policy Is free trade where England can hold the flehl against rivals, and thai when eoiiiHtitinn leaves her Ik hind slm repudiates free trade ami substitutes a most pronounced form of protection? Lrittjcr, Df WN WENT MoGINTY. Moit Rldleulova and Moat Popul, Song That Evar Appeared. Yea lit-iir It everywhere. la purler uml In kitchen, Iu ollli-c ninl liiMton; I In tin- liiiiiisluiin of the rli-li, tu tlir lunar of llio HHir. It I mniv InCe- IIiiiik tliun (lie t!leoiufitinu "nilji" and It ll I lint nlnye.1 in its mad cnM I It will hiii prove unity uiiiu'vIiik'. "Down went Mi-titnty to the Im.Himh of the w-ii " That In tin- refrain of the nuwt MU' uIwUhmhik that linn ever l-en xrn itvr upon tho American politic for years All oilier jluglea huvo leeii driven "ill of lle for thv time Ih-Iiik bv ltn i-alehy iilr ninl m'IiwIi-mi wor.U. It has neither nninleul imr literary merit, and why It nhouM Is-ininc n jioputiir craw In one of those liiynti'iloun iIiIukk that no fellow can ulli.fiictorlly explain. The wonU of the MoiiK nrv fallow : Hiinilajr miiriiliic Jiint at ulnp, Iun Mi-Ulnly t!r.isl mi nno, HiiK.il ImkliiK iiii a v.-rv IiIrIi tiiin mull; Wlifii til y.mti friend l't MoCaiiu, wo i ll j tat rti! iIiiIIhi-, Piii, j I i-.itilil furry yi.ii li I In-1 nnlioul full; Ho on liLhhuiilUcri lie look I 'n. lui'llttili llii Imlilnr he Wjnu. Atul lu-MKiii commriK-i-U to tvitcli iimtnr llu I"; Winn M.'Oliil.v.cut.' iiM r.Hfiie, ton lit IheAvt lio 1 1 let M ki, Ni'vi-r IhliikliiK JtMt hw fur lin'J liavcto dr.. p. rlluui n, lk.nii v. nt M.nlrily o tlii U.I 1. mi of tin. null. Ami lliu' tiv wim tin. flvi, hi. wiu uior. ilm.l tliun nllvo. Nitre lila iU, uml now, utirt l.n. k w rt broki n rrom it'-tlliiK mii-li lull, Dreuril In lih lirt Mill of t-tiiltir. l-'rom tltd Inillal, Mn went timim, nliin ttii-y HximI lliu broken Isiiii'm, To Mint In. wiu thi fitther of a clillil, So to t'li-liiHli. II rlislit hi frletil hi' rnl In Invite, Anil lie niieii him ilrliikliiit lilky fiwl uml villi; Tlii-n lie wnililli'il (l.nvit tlie lri't, In lilSitn iluy Null nn m-iit. lliilillniiiii III ti.& t hm jirrnul a Jnliu t lie ' (.p.,,,, .,,,,, ,, . , llul In III.) utilfwnlk tvui n ln.le, to tvtflvi n Inn nf mull, i Tti ut Mi'illniy tu-vcr uw tilt JikI loo Into, ilium's. Hi. wn went Mriilnljr lo tlie Ixitlom uf tho hnlF, Then Itic (IrlviT of llio rurl, nve tho limil of cinl u Mlnrt, And II limk UHtmlfHii hour to ills M.-Ulnly fhnn tin- coin, Hri'cil In hi Iwat null of elutlirx. Now MiUtnly rtiviil uml nworp, iiiioul liU etothi'ii ln ft 1 1 no mire. Anil nn mil It In. tiM.k he'it kill tlin mull or illi'l . Ho lit. tlithlly itriiljlii-.l liUntli-k, uml till tin driver a lick, Tlii o In' ruined ll little nlinuly on eve; lint On) Iwu imlleeiiiioi hiiu- the iiiuhk, mid mmneil Joined In lln. rttsn, Then tli.-y run Metllnty In fur lielng dnink; And llicJiiilk'eim.vK with n Htolle, we will kmu ymi fur n wlille, ' In A cell tinluep iimiii n prlmm bunk, i HotU'i. Iiiiwn went Met i luly In the lii.ttotn of thcjitll. Wln re hln liiinid would eiml lilin ills, nnd hiintiiyed cxiti'lly Hi x, They were lilK lotin mihiiIIih lie NtoiM'd, for no oiik went lila hull, Drewn d In Ith lioitt Null of etothiM. Now Metllnty, lltln nnd pule, tine Hue dny gnl out nf Jul I , And wllh Joy to tu'O hl hoy twii neurly wtnl; To lilt liniuc ho iiiitekly run In meet lliu lleduley Ann, llitllie'tl ltliH'd nwny timl look til'inu I he chllil; Then he itve up In ilexpnlr, nnd nttnlly pulled Iiim hen', An he mood one dny upon llio river nhnre, Kiiiiwlni; well ho couldn't hwIiu, hu did fmilnihly Jump In, AlthiHlirh WiiliT lie hull never ttitti'ii hcfiire, t'lioites. Down went Mi'tltnly to the hottoni ol'lltt) uny, And ho tnitut Im very wet; for they linvcn't tlnind lilin yet, Hut they Hiy lliu ghoul ontnen rouiitl 111.! dncltu liefnrollio breuk of dny, Hi'iwmi'iI lit lih licut mill of clothe. LOVERS TRIALS. Lovri'H Imve trliiln In Oregon JiiMt the same hh anywhere clue. A young man living Bt WeMtport fell in love, and IiIh fiitlir objected nnd drove lilin from home, Whereupon the son writes um follows to County Clerk Trenehtird at Axtorlii. Dear Sir; Thin morning In the Aatoi'Um I observed a paragraph that staled Unit I wn too young and too poor to get married. It wan soiit y my father after he kicked mo out of home, beeuuHO I fell In love with a girl. I have muile my own living for my self for tho liwt three yearn, and half supported my pareuta. That I can prove by twenty dltTerent people. I have got property of my own. Therein 0110 thing ure; that I duu't Kti iirouinl nwliulllng M'oplo for t living like my futht r doc, ltu cnii'l K''t f-" worth ofcreillt hi the county ttmuve hla neck, uml then for lilio to k uml write to ymi mitl tell you not to let me Iihvc tlie lli-eiiiH). llo anil tink Mr. Ituglu what kind of a ninii my fullier Is mid he will tell ytai my fullier uwra him over f 111) fur wlilvky, that ho any hu won't pay. My wro U 3), next I'itli of January, ISM). In lMil I hiii i yetirsolil, THE GREATEST TRIUMPH MODERN SURGERY. or PoltTUNIi, Jail. , 1SIHI. V it nn a VV knt HiiiKilty tMt-lul re- tpicst t.f Dr. Williams we buti'dcd the Narrow Uuiiku mlli'ua.l it ml eonifiirt alily Ht tite.U otuwlf to a I'tillnuiii car, and after ft pb-owuit rldu of 7.1 or Hi) mllea tuioiv or ltw we fnilveil ut the tteaiitlfiil city of Airlie ut 7::ii n m. and linmetllutely nil led on j)r, Wll limns wlinm wo roiuni to he a very ueulal iit'litliliiiiii. lite tliK'lor wim tfolug to operate en Mr, W'lllliini Cat hdiiia late of IIiiIku-iiii, New JeiKey, who wiianhot In lite heel n iiiiiilH-r of years into, ninl litis hecn aiilt'eHliK UU told iiKony evfi' uliiee from w hat a iiiini-ls-r of very Mcleittllle plivHli'lttim lnul culled iietiriiljjht. The tliH-tor nve hl. patient it very careful examination hy pressure on the hack of the neelf. A Inrne atinaiiit of puss would How from the left iioxtiiltiiitl left eye The doctor llilineuiaieiy iiiiikiiomuu iiim ease, nn lleeroniaof the (nlonoUst pi'ocewt of the ills or Heeoiul Jul I it of Hid tiaek Imiiic ami eiiplialittwln of the alt.) nxu( ttlut transverse llxaiiieiit of tlie sitine. The patient was liiimeillalcly chloroformeil anil u fold ilieUloti one-eluhl of nn linit Ioiik wax made through the trachea, or wind plK', ilnwii to the lllltwveiil valve completely cxihwIuk the alteeleil pints, wlneli i-omliliieit lite tlltiKUok Tlie nilotil.ilil pris t-ssw iiM fotniil tnli. so badly tllsiHiw'tl as to uisswllale lit. Its eoltiili'te cxtcrpatlon, wltieli n (lotto by tlie doctor In a very selcntllle manner. The alto uxold was thin a tlsslltl (iHl -r. ' They Were liolli retnnvtl ,;inl a rulilRr Imud stri'tched ucmm. which aitswereil the purpiwe. A tlralit urc tills, wiik then Inserted. The woiiinl Is ilU'luirliiK three pints of Iteullhy pit" every four hours. Tliedietor Ishlu'lily eta'eil over III. nm timl I-. pmPivt If lie lliyrol.l rl in.1 will do Its ptrt in e t ..r llainlitu the iiitiw-nliir H.vslein uud the iiiailell-i oUillH.ilit, wlltillest tlie f.Ml pioperly, nu in liver wefi'io a rtasotiaiile ut in mi ti t of itasirle Juice, nnd the spleen half tlie umiiiI tjniinilty of bile ainl the piti'tllno KHHtrle or nerve of renplftiiloit, wilt proKTy, eoiitraet the liniseliw of Ihe rvitt liK-s, the patient w ill Is'iir.itut.l on erntelies In a e iiiple of wiu-ks. When we mijrK.nted I he Ulea til' pttbllslilii a tl mi-tl it ! i of tlie oper ation the doctor w.w very nitieh op- Nmi to ll He iialil It looked (.hi Itineh like tpiaekery for pltyslelaiia to null Into print every time they lanced a II uxor, tint MtiK of a philanthropic (urn of mliiil we lire lining this for Ihe .ki. of stilt'erlui; hiiinaulty inel not to pmlse Dr. Williams. Yours It.Kpivlfully, Vai.kntink Morr, M. I), I.isik out for the iiilvi-rllwiiieiit of the new real entitle linn of Ctsiper Pat terson A Co. which w ill tipn'itr next week. Uev. 1'. It. Johnson, f Ya Walla, will linKI a protlnetcd li.eetlni; In the Chlistiall ehiirell til Moiintoiillt, eoin meneliiK next Mmiilay. What euhnnii.M the Is'iinty of line features more than a clear sUIn? Even plain feat tin are niiiiltf attractive by u Kissl complexion. To set'tire this, purify your blood with Ayer's Sttrsti ptirllla. It Iiun no (spud. I'rlcell. Klx bottles, $.'. Worth i-'i n b tile. ANOTHER MAN HUNG ln "t'wk'ntf ) llii- i'hiuoi...v v illi Pr," mi l wn ii.'rimi niiii-iMf in ii .Hiii ... nn.i nun mi. itiii.ti wifnlml imtii.iiilnl i.in nrair ut lu.nil wmiii. ,i,t hlll tlm t....kii will. St.inl.r.1 H..U. uniwn mnl put up li) II. l. lurry t I n., l.Tir.nl, Utrl.i- IfHll, win., on mtlilientntn. will nitttl veil frim t..iiy tif tlimr Sim-iI Inmt'il, fur Iwtio, l'litu In the nioHt tiNeftil of nil hii cuiuli.itiim, nut t.t. y lm i..Rrl.'tinuil irml.'it.'m. hut fur thu ihivicm k well Send jiuir n-ittii. mnl .nldr.N f..r m i.iey It, 1), M. Korry A I ., lieimit, Mit-lumin. BUY YOUR PAINT - FOR SPRING WORK- OF BUSTER.& LOCK Of Furniture, Carpets, Window Shades, . Brackets, Etc., at A. J. ' WHITE AKER'S. (SncoesHor to F. A. Whitney.) I carry a full line of Oil Paintings, Pictures and Mouldings, AND MAKE FRAMING A SPECIALTY. ALSO HAVE A FULL STOCK OF TJIjTIDEKT.EIEIS'S g-ooids AND SELL THEM AT REASONABLE PRICES. I HAVE LATELY PUR CHASED AN ELEGANT HEAKHE, AND f'AN FUHN IHH IT AT REASONABLE HATE. ALL ATTENDED TO. Beauty b tlnntrmt amt tdmlrott by nit. Amonf tit llilnilii which umy tmiit b don to iilimio pariontl beuly I tha dully im ut rnr' lUir Vigor, ho umtior wltttt tit color of Ut hair, thhi prpa rallun glvo It a lu tr and pliancy that add graatl to ll charm, Bhotild tit hulr b thin, baralt, dry, or turning gray, Ayar'i Hair Vlor wilt rnauir th color, brlittf out new growth, anil rttnttnr tit old left and lUlny. Kor konplug th it-alp clnHti, cool, and lmnllliy, thnr la Ha UulUir prciiaraUoB Id tho market. " I am fme to emifeHii that a trial of Ayr' llttir Vigor low eouvltuwl m tlmt It la a gi'iiiilnii ariieln. Iu una baa not only ciiukihI tliu balr ot lujr wll and daiiKhlur tu ba Abundant and Glossy, ' but It ban lven my rntlinr atuntnd niu Un'lm a ri.i"i'tithlu Intiutli and apwar ante." - It. Itrltluti, Oakland, Ohio. " My balr wo coming out ( without any tvnltluni'i) froui tuy wltn, ollltnr). 1 trlt'il Ayur'a llmr Vlgur, lining only una lioitln, and 1 uow hum an una a Inmd ( hulr an any ottit tiouhl wlali tor." -It. X. Schmltuni, Ilk-Urn, Tun it. " I bava nurd Aynr'a Itulr Vigor In my dimity (or a niiinlier nl yearn, and r Kind It an tin. bunt hair pi i.pikrktlon t It now of, It kenin lliu m ill uleaii, Ilia balr loft and lively, and primer .-ea tha orlgllml color. My wllu baa ttnnd It (or a iiintr tlinii with newt miiUfm-tory ra milln. lleiijuiiiiu M. Juliunuu, II. I)., lltuutaa Hill, Mo. " My hair wan bernmlng linrnli and dry, but atior unlng half a huttla of Ayor'a Jluir Vigor Itgrnw hlm k and gly. I ,-Biiiint i..rm tho jey and grutltiiite I 1wI."-MuIh-1 U. liaoly, Dulavan, IU. Ayer's Hair Vigor, ritgrAKau r , Dr. J, 0. Aytr It Co., Lowll, Mat. Bold by UruggUU aud i'tirltuncr. ThlaSpm Will Coiitulu The -of the Ad" iioX-iOX R E S T I U R A H T ! z a) H 7i m m H c3 C3 CO cn o o 7. O m D m 2 O rn 2.' O r1 T3 (3 CI CD Tho Celebrated French Cure, o7,lr' "APHRODITINE" Ztl",Z7. In R.it.n on 4 POSITIVt OUARANTEg to rn ro any Ciint.ifliertitiia iIIvcum., nr uny ilmoriler id the Keiieinllve nr. KHim el rltlier BeH Wllt'lllMI'Ml. Ulna (...in lh AFTER cj.-i-nnl.e iiin.l mi I ni i In i. iiihacco or t'vlilm, tir 1 1 1 r. !. h U j i hi tl 1 1 nl liiillnerpiiiiii, nur Iniliilr-atii-i-. .le .nueh at I .. of lliulll Pnwer, Wiikelul. um, it, -ailiiKdi.wa laiimlu tlu linek, Hvinitial W.itVii,., It j.iettn, N.rvoni I'i i m I. ,ti .Nocturn al KlIlUsli'llH. U'llrliirllit-a. Illfllneiu. V..hI M.im. nr., l-.ihud fuller an. I liiitMiteim-. wlilrli It ha. itliM teil nil.. ii lm, I,, iri.niiiiurriil'l ntrcntid ltn.i,.. n. i m e i.im a im. c nun lot 1.1.00 r-ent o mini im reeeii.t ut t.rl.'tt. A Will rri N lit ARANTKR fiiriv..rv f fit tinier, tn reliuid thu money It i rrinau.... rtli l nut i fliH lisl. Th. .11-1111. 1, ill ti-Kt 1 iiumi 1 1, la nun i.iu aim vmint, nl IkiIH m-ic, ivnimuenlly l-UH-I l.v Al-lirti'tiniNK. I'lreninr free. Adilrona IML Al'HHO MEDICINE CO wanTittt.s must-it, I'CX 27, roiITl.ASf), OR. For anln t,y liuater & Lock ORDERS PROMPTLY DAY OR NIOHT. 11-1 f m i .mi ima EtFORE t Patterson. IiiilIjentli"t.ce, Oregon. DRU&GIST a ' Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. BLACKSMITH SHOP at BUENA VISTA, Frank Roe has opened a" Blacksmith shop at Biicna Vista. Me is prepared to do all work in that line. HORSE SHOE ING . A SPECIALITY. KELSO & COOK SI'.I.L RUBBER GOODS. LACES at cost, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, LADIUS 1 1 N DIC WW K A R. W.H. WHEELER Han iIIi.hiw'iI of lliu large llollilny StiK-k, liut Iiiih a line Unit of SCHOOL BOOKS, Stationery AM) NOTIONS. II. M. LINES, Funeral - Director OHDERTMERf ;,ti: -;twt full and fuinjik'tfi line of Fu- novtil gooils nlwnyR on liimtl. K. r. SiriXN. t and S.hos Maker, Main Slrnot. Iudtnmlnnm, npiiiiKito Op,rn Houha. Repairing neatly done, work guaranteed. All :iSES2I3 5T jSiEMS, TMB arc infise put up ny 0.riFt!iRYCO. Who arc tho Largeit Br cdarneti in th worU. D. M Fi.anvACVa fj Dtanllfully Ulti.ir.acl. l)scrl,dy I Ct. MM lr il. will I 0 i uiIl-,1 li-REK 10 all H(i;lu' ,ntn, nmi vt hist srason'i cut- I i, Ifiipirn, H 3 liettcr iltan tver. E-I tj irj I'l'ivtin UMiig Uartlon, Flowar I i., fin ,c.i-3,tiHiiiiifi,-nii lorlt. 1 ' w. M. rCHRYoVCO. DETtlOiT. Mll-.U 1 T. O. FUQUA. G U N S M I T H I FIREARMS OF ALL KINDS REr PAIRED. Guns and nmunition kept in stoek. II 11 in Slrnot, 0poUe Opera Houaa Jilt's ." You - Iiive to - Eat, "Do - EAT. TO LIVE?" J. D. IRVINE, THE :: WANTS TO KNOW- If you mt to live, you want to p olrtwl W J lowwt prler, and Irvine in tlie one to (tell you good If you live to eat call and t hut delieaclea he b l I grocery line. All the very .ie-Ht and freMl.eHt, jurt what an epieore tliwircH, Don't forget that fine Htoek of Oookm-y, Glassware aril Uunps. IMJK IN TIIK SHOW WINDOW. W. E. COOPER. GOO PER -IHvAMJIH lit- HARDWARE, STOVES AND JUST RECEIVED!.. A Fl LINE Direct Fi'oin x r i 1 Th C iNCW linek, W. G. SHARMAN, IWefehant Tailor. SUITS MADE TO ORDER, FIT GUARANTEED. Custom Goods for Merchants and others recut and pressed. I will open monthly iieeotintH with Merchants ot Independence and Monmouth for ret-titting. STEEET, OPPOSITE THE Main Street, . . BARR & PETZKL Mamifitf imrs w w v imwaie and ; Hons u.misliiiig Goods. IJ.I JOHNSON, LIVERY, mu OMLt FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS Stock Ua in our care SPECIAL ICCOiODlTIQl MAIN STREET, THK Livery mi : and Young Horsos. Double nnH ' "W aW M ll First cIhm Turnout for Cmineiial Travelog p,i ttwmUU, and Satisfaction Chiarai.tee.l. Give ns n call. North End Main St., A. PRESCOTT. Independence Saw Mill, PRESCOTT & VENESS, Propri.tors. Rough and r Dressed Lumber nn aaIM . . ' r.n minu HARD-WOOD. J. A. WHEELER, OB - WHICH? GROG It. I). t-OOI'EIt. BROS., TINWARE. OF CUTLERY. Now Yoi'k. Main Street. Opposite JP. O. STORE, OPERA HOUSE. . Indej enlnre, Oregon Props. and Dealers iu FEED STAN CC "- v 1 HULL.!. AND REASONABLE. RATES. will bo well attended to. FOH GQMMERGI&L TRAVELERS. : : INDEPENDENCE, OR. NEW Stables. Buooipc. ja iivilll Horses. J.KENNEDY, Prop J- A. VENESS EH, : ale : Manager.,