." n. d. coopk &
I K. W. (fK'I'Kdli
THE WEST SIDE,
E. C. PENTLAKl), Publisher
FRIDAY, APRIL 4, lUiKl.
We must eomuund the Union
party in their act Urns iu throcounty.
They pronnsvA tmdorstnn tlio bout
men ou thd tickc-U of cither the
republican or democrat io tickets.
Tub prosperity of our town do
tuuids btt(or school fucilit Km. K
member tlmt this year is iw good
as next fur vottnir u new ai-honl
bulldinc. Ve have over f 000
worth of ehureluvs; lt us keep
pace with our school houses,
Tiro .,1it.t Mm VV i.'ji- 5im,' 14 I
auh viiiivi v. ..'....j . . ... ... ....
oftu tempted to follow tho lend of
other papers in berating tho htek
of enterprise iu certain quurlors;
but second thought always tenches
us that the proper way to do is to
"griu and bear it." Mossbaekism
ia a vegetable growth.' Throw "cold
water'' on it and you will see that
it ouly freshens up and still grows.
Just put a few rustling men in a
towu, rubbing up ng.iinst moss
backs and sooner than you expect
you kill tho germs. Mosstiuekism
objects to ''push and euergy" and
"push and energy" are their death
warrants. . ,
TtlK legislature of the new state
of Washington has at last adjour
ned. The legislature has beeu in
session one hundred and forty
three days, during which time
about six hundred bills have lxen
introduced and one hundred and
seventy-five passed and bteoiue
laws. The total appropriations
amount to 1081,000, of which the
legislative expenses take U0,lKM;
Medical Lake asylum, 1 100,000,
and the Stellacoom inline asylum,
75,000. Governor Ferry, In his
remarks to the legislature, said
that he should certainly haveTTo
call an extra session next fall to
pass an apportionment bill, as, ac
cording to the provisions of the
constitution, no new legislature can
meet until a reapportionment ol
the senatorial and representative
districts is made. It is said that
many members of the house which
refused to pass this bill now regret
their action, aud it is possible that
if it were brought up again it would
pass.
SiiSATOK Stan ford is a schemer.
The more he gets the more he
. wants. He has robbed the
government and thousands of
toilers, out of millions of dollars.
Senator Stanford is a rich man in
gold, but a very poor man iu heart
and principle. His money in
fluence secured his election as
senator from California. As
senator, Stanford could see when
and where he coulit manipulate
schemes to add to his large store of
ill-gotten gains. Stanford dots not
possess a dollar of money he
legitimately became in possession
of. His latest scheme is to have a
law enated by which the govern
ment will loan money to land
holders, taking the land a security.
Stanford and his corporat ions own
thousand upon thousands of acres j
(atnUn frnm tlifi iw-oiilel noon i
V",u'-" - - "i
which he wishes to borrow money
from the government lie pro
tends this sceine is for the benefit
of the farmer the public. What
does Stanford care for tho publicl
He might well say in tho language
of Vanderhilt, "Damn the public!"
Vindicator.
WHAT THE FARMER'S WANT.
The farmers of Eight mile, Wasco
county, held a meeting recently
and adopted the following reso
lutions: ltesolved, That we are opposed
to any system o. finance which
necessarily perpetuates the public
debt. That we favor a national
momentary system in the interest
of the producer, aim tnat lucre w.
free coinage of silver equally with
gold.
Kesolved. That we oppose land
monopoly in every form, and that
no alien shall be allowed to acquire
any land in the United States, and
that we demand the forfeiture of
all unearned land grants.
Kesolved, That the unequal
taxes now loaded upon lands,
though generally tho lefwt pro
ductive of capital, demands a radi
cal reform. We favor, so 'far as
can be made, a gradual income tax,
according to the measure of pro
tection wealth receives, thereby
giving just and greatly needed re
lief ot productive labor.
ltesolved, That; we readirm our
faith in the usefulness of the inter
state commerce law, and advise
that its provisions be extended to
express companies and water lines.
. ltesolved, That we favor and
recommend our state legislature
taking such steps as will speedily
overcome tho obstructions at tho
Cascades.
Resolved, That we favor a re
vision of the tariff' laws in such a
manner as to enable producers to
receive a just and reasonable com
pensation for their labor.
ltesolved, That we favor a con
stitutional amendment making U.
S. senators elective by a direct vote
tf the people.
Kesolved, That we favor such
legislation in regard to the liquor
traffic as will prevent that business
from increasing our taxes, en
dangering the morals of our chil
dren, and destroying the useful
ness of our citizens.
Ttesolved. That wo labor to de
feat any candidate for legislative.
honors wlm will Dot pledge him-
W..1C III Itlllkli.t lllllt 111 1l-Ulltll till
m II 111 I'lll'im , ... j......w
labor to lneor'mrato Into tho form
of lnw tlio pnne.iplo of tho Anitlnv
littn system of voting,
bsolved4 Tlmt wo favor the
strict tMiforeement of laws pro
hibiting tho inipOrtutioii of nub
jeets from foreign countries under
contracts.
IleHolvetl, That in order to no
eomplisli these reforms, and to
stun re mid maintain our rights we
urgo cttietm throughout the
country to nid in the work that we
limy net in concert in ttttuirlng the
election of just mid honorable men,'
WHCRC.WE STAND.
The Wkst Sumlm lulmred In
jotwsnntly for tin upbuilding of
Independence and vicinity. It hug
advocated progress, TKtHiiilxs,
LMJOGKllKS. Iu this day aud age
tho town that waits Micuwber like
"for something to turn up' "gels
left." As a part of Polk county
we demanded that our w ishes a
eituens of Polk county should he
listened to, and respected. It
has Itocu a long and bitter light.
We feel that we have bwu in the
right all the time iu demanding
that the people should be allowed
a vote 011 the relocat ion of a count)
seat before the. rebuilding of 0111
court house. Tho people him
stood by us and public sentiment
has sustained us. The end of fish
ing is (not fishing but "catching."
We have told the )Hoplo that there
was a brilliant future for the town
of Independence. Our belief was
based on the natural surrounding
of the town; which were to be
take advantage of by the citizens
of tho towu. The Wkht Sum ha
done its part. The part which be
longH to tho citi.ens of the place
can only he done by them. You
as citiens have a work to do. Will
you do itt Ho you want schoolst
Kncourage them! lo you want
railroads? Kncourngo them! IKi
you want manufacturers! Kncour
age them! If you have no money,
give time. If you have no time,
give your influence. Hay a good
word at home and abroad. The
people of Polk county are w ith us.
To retain that friendship we must
progress. All that we have a right
to ask has been granted us. Now
let us earn our reward.
WOULD THE DESTRUCTION OF
AMERICAN MANUFACTURES
HELP OUR FARMERS?
XutwithstmiititiK all the reduction In
Hit- prlii" of nmnufui'ttirvl coiiimoiliUt
which liiivu tiikvn pliice siuco the
InuiiK'iiriitioii uftlie protective Hj'ntein
there are mime Mrsoiis who contend
that nmiiiifm'tiirwl eoioiutMlitk rc
it ill c1hhkt lu Ktiglttml tliau they nrv
here, and they goou to wty that tiut fm
the protective larilt' our fnrincr cntiltl
buy tliu eiiiue pnU elieiiMr In Kim
hi ml thiol ho duett here; tout they tie
nminl the ivii-iil of the protective
HVfttem mid the iiiltitutkm of the
Knglixh xyxleiii, a tariff fur revenue
only, to cimlilc the KoIIhIi umiiu
fu'turcm to bring their eoniiutKlitle
here free of duly and to well them to
our fnnm-rs, m they allege, at clu-iiiier
rule than tiiey lire unw y iu. Tlile,
it 1h clalmcii, would he a great beiietlt
to the flintier. I .ft Us examine thin
4tiott ion and If it In true. Can the
dinner htiy In Knlaiid elunx-r than
he can hero, uud, if he can, what
would the elli'ct of his lniylii there Ix
iipun our Ks)ilu uud country, inc.lud
Ing tlio f.fiuer and the p-rsous engaged
in other indutttnex.
Tin- first question tlmt liiectN uh Ik
this: U we transfer the imuiiifiiclurc
of all these coiiimoditieH from thlt
country to England we throw our
people out of work, and we coiixe
quoiity lujiiru our funuer'tt homo mar
ket to this extent. Wo now nmniiluc
turu nlrniit K.WK'.'ioo.ooo worth 0:
commodities, for which we pay not lt
than JHjOo.oon.iXJO yearly in wanen. It
is the profit of these coniiiioditie mill
the wages we pay to labor tlmt make
business, stimulate trade, enrich out
country, and enable our woi king people
to live its they do, much better than
the laboring people anywhere elso in
the world. Take away this work from
our own people and give It to the
people of Knglund and what would lie
the consequence? The profltH which
our iimniifactui'cH now earn would he
earned thero; and the waged that our
workpeople now earn would be earned
by the workpeople there. These profits
and these wujjes would then go to the
people of Knlaud instead ot to our
own people. They would Iw heaped
up there, and enrich that country in
stead of our country. You " would
enrich them and impDverish us. If
you do not pay wages to our people
how can they buy from the farmer?
To the extent that you tnko wages from
our people and pay them to Knglund to
the same extent, as we have seen, do
you Injure uud destroy tho furmot's
home market, lie would then have
just as much surplus product as now;
Indeed, there would lie more, for thous
ands who are now engaged iu mills
and workshops would then be turned
out, and would resort to agriculture to
euru bread to keep from starving, This
would increase his surplus ami make it
more instead of less, What would the
farmer then do with his surplus? If
there is no money to buy It, he must
let it rot or give it uway. One tiling
would be certain; prices would go down
and be would ho compelled to sell at
the reduced prices, at less than he Is
now receiving, uud lie would mid
himself with less money to purchase
cheap commodities from Knglund, even
if they should be cheaper than he is
now buying. The question would then
be us It is now, how much will a bushel
of corn or potatoes tiuy. A tiling at
half price Is dear if you have no money
to pay for It, '
The next difficulty that meets ih In
this: All Imported goods under the
present tariir, except those on the free
list, now pay duty, and this duty takes
the place of tax, and goes toward de
fraying the expenses of our govern
ment. As has been staled, nearly nil
tho exiwumn uf the general govern
ment are pnld lu this way; and the
people tucludliiK th Airmen, are re
lieve to thli extent from direct taxation,
When you rcwil the tariff and In
troduce free trade your revenue will
cense, aud you will have to provide
hum other method of procuring the
money necessary to pay tlitwexiense,
There Is but one way left, and that k
by direct taxation la soiiid form or
other, levied directly on the farmer,
mechanic, ttiul ethers, Them li no
escape from thl,
The foreign manulUnturcr who bring
hi good hero umv pity a duty uhui
them, uud lu till wny help to pay our
taxett. licptid the tariff aud you then
permit him to bring hi commodities
Into this country and mil Iheiu with
out paying one cent of our txist, and
you shift the whol Imrdeu of the pay
ment of these taxes uhiu our people,
our manufacturers, farmer and me
chanic. These are some of tlio ivanon why
we should not rcKwl our protective
tystem, even If we could buy all our
manufactured con'modUlc lu Kuglaud
cheiqier tlmu we could lu the I 'tilted
Stall, Kven then, Usm that auui
tlou, the farmers of this country could
notMltbrd to do II. They would lose
by It aud not gain, uud the lw In the
homo market uloue would be fur
greater thau any upHed galu sbroad.
.INDEPENDENCE, OREGON.
Taken from the IIVn Shut of March
3th.
On the went bank uf the Willamette
river, In Polk county, about seventy
live mile south uf Portland by the
tfouthertl Paclllo ralhxsid, I situated
the town of Independence. It hs-ellou
Is beautiful. Here the river weudslts
course through one of tho newt plctur
cnque Krttonof the valley that Is-are
IU name. On each side tuny tie seen
miely cultivated, undulating Ileitis,
having for a buck ground rolling hills
upon whooe side nml summits, at thin
season of the year, may be described
well fenced, grceu held. The town,
with It highly cultivated and beauti
ful surroundings, has long Usui the
center of one uf the most prtshictlve
Agricultural district lu Oregon. The
farmer from wide extent of country
eomu to do their trading. They come
from the many farms lying to the
north a distance of twelve mile, and to
the west ua far the Coitst range,
which I disUtut about twenty miles.
It I front the forest on this range, at
the head uf the fertile Luekluiuute val
ley, that the saw mill here, mid the
mills at Stileiu, hsik for their supply,
fho etiuutry extending south us far a.
(he I leu ton county line also obtains It,
supply from thU town, A lurge district
nu the east bank of the river I ulsu
tributary to (ills place.
The pnslui-tlvene-w of till of this
trlliuLury iMiuitry lias been thoroughly
tested for a period uf nearly half a eeu
tury, largo and unfailing cmh having
been gatheie I year after ye ir. On the
highest summits uf the roiling hills,
without irrigation, are hiirventetl annu
ally immense erop of wheat and oilier
cereals, such as oats and barley, while
the bottom lands itre not surp.t-wed In
their yields of corn and hops. Corn
stalks may U-eu ws-u growing that
have at tul ued tho hflg'it of tlfieeit feet,
It is to the credit of Polk county 01
having raised nuro p iiinds of hop to
the acre, during the year than
any other county la Oregon. The up
luml null of this portion of the valley In
k black liNim, and will average from
two to three firt In depth, w hile the
bottom laud is principally a Mumly lisiui
Most of the territory th it is trllmiary
to Iud peiidt'iiee wo neipilred from the
government under the old donation
law, A large portion of this laud is
still held lu large holdings, such us
were thou granted to the early settlers.
Gradually these large tracts nro being
broken up and placed upon the market,
uud there may be obUilued lu this
section the must productive kinds uf
lauds at reasonable prices. The eopIe
A QUAKER'S DOZEN-
Rk-tiird 8trg, tlit wl) known praprttlor ol
the QutkM Dilry, No. IU) Ellli St, 6a Fruelwo,
lut week mo th lollowhij letter to tb Edwli
W. Joy Co.
"My ftnllr litre been Uklni I
Joy'i VegoUbl Btmpsrlll now
(or monUu with eplenJld mult).
OurexpeileneeliMtxxQ Itiet titer
ttkliii It refultrlr (or ibort (tat
and (cttlnf ttie jrntomtlaned rlflit,
tn sccuIodiI don thereafter ktopi j
tlieiritenlo perfect condition, A
peculiarity of your irrifettble com
pound lueipllctble to mo li, that It
dw uot low lu efleot, but metue to
tcoompllih tho umt retulU continu.,y. Ai I
llrer and bowel rerulttorand correotlv It li per
lection. We would not be without It la our 1
liouie, Iu fact! hart Juet bought down pot- i
tlei to get tho reduced price."
A. M. Bow, of 523 Jonee itreet, (4. F.. aluo
"7 u" " "w fur y"" j n t own cinfiumy for the juwl Icn y. aix '
awakaluthamomlnpwlthaiicadacba mdaol . . , ',,., !, , , I
eihtuited feellni, but Hare the tint bottle hoi111"1 llilH l'".vil 111 nil tlunHur-m (It It t (
bu had no return of hli old time debilitating I 111 the world, - i
beadachci. 1 1
THE IMPORTED SHIRK STAU.ldX,
LINCOLNSHIRE LAWYER!
Will make the Hctwon uf IHHO, 011 Moiiihiyn, Tmn
diiyHttiid W'eilncHiliivH at VV. II. DuvIh' Hlulili'H, I ti I
liw; on ThtirwlByH, KrhhiyH ami Haliii'ihiyH ut JO t i
Johnson's utilities, Iiulcpoiiilcnce.
DISSCKITTIOX:
He In a RplcmUd hrlght lay, i-IhIii four ycaiM 11M,
welKlin WHO potuulH, with (ilack front. Ickh, nuine
mid hill, white hlnil fect, with Mtrlpc ilnvviithc lace.
1 Ho linn u kikxI Hut hone, with lot of tine m! 1 ky hulr,
HtitnilH 111 IiiukIh nml otic Inch hlfd', uud Im u mimt
Mwerful, eonipuct, ierfcet Hpechncn of an Kiiglhh
Khlre Hoiw, with Kood Nlylc ami action, llu
wtw foaled May, J8HI, lired hy Win. Newton.
I!w., Newark-on-Trcnt, KiiKliiiid'anil wiih Imported
AuKiint, IW. Nlnceiiiiportatioii. LlncoliiHhli'u Law
yer rucciveil the followliiK pi'liietc Int Oxford conn
ty hIidw, 1882; 2nd, Diirehenler Towiwhlp Hliow,
188!!; 2nd, London Western Fair, 1888 anil I8HI,
ncveu othent oottipcthiK; 2nd, DorchcHtcr 'rowiiHlilp
Hhow, 188,'lj 1st, HpoelHl and HwHcpnlaku, Mould
Oxford HprlriR Hhow, 1884; lut, HprliiKllelil, 188-1,
Iihicohwhlro lawyer Utamire foal Kctteraiul liln
Colin In the KiiHt have been void for u lilli llgui't.'.
PEDIGKEE:
AHCiiUii-cd 111 till E1111IUI1 Hind l!i ink. I .Imwil iih)i I r l.inv
Vit; No. IW'.'I; Hlilt'n Iloiw, buy, wlilte ln-rl, I'.iiili-il Ml;
liriiodnr, Win, Newton, IlllUldu Umiihc, Newili'k-oh-Ti'i'iil,
KukIivikI; Hire, MellHiurn Hwccp, buy i'J;U."); ituiii, Hupi-riiM-Ciii'L
Marc, buy; rturn'M Mli-i;, liwlilt'til l.tiioln, Imy, 1I71I1I1;
MiiiDourn owm-p Hiro, imy (WOK),
"iy; k k k ii, nayi k ("').
oiiy; until h hii'b, nay, tmi; umiHinii'11. hiiy, (ion.
t")i It H g.wiy. miiiij lid, liny,
I K K K, buy,
-, K it it u mr K,
g K k K K K, buy,
"in K K IE K k K
1 1111 1111
ibovn IohIIIIiim lluit. LliHioliiNbli-n Lnvvviir. hiiM iliiMi-entl-
111111 1.11
VU lllllll Htlllll! Ol II1U IM5NL l-.tlttllNIl NlllCH,
TERMS: Insurance, $20; Season, Si-j;
Single Service, $12.
tMHimmrc due when the mam I known to be with foul or
liiwlioon illpoMel of or moved nut of tliu county, Hi'iiinn,
dim July lut, HiiiKloHoi'vH'ii, diiiMit tliueof nervli o,
All tiitro taken to pnrvoiu ncelitent, but npomilblt for
in 11111,
JAMES E. DAVIS, Owner.
J01IX LAKH, (Jrooni. Diillan, Or.
are unacqunluicd with the w ild nml
Intlaled prlii that Usually prevail In
what I known as "booming country,"
If the settler Is unxlous to enjoy the
name social, edacailomil and religious
prlvllngc thai he whs wont to enjoy In
the thickly willed purlloas of the
union, be may rest assured that lu till
portion of the Wlllnincite valley he will
have like opportunities; fir the people
who have settled this section of the
eisiutry tirought with them their love
for home, the school and the church,
!ndeK'luteUee, on awount, of the op
(Hirtuullles for trade It ha long enjoyed,
I one of the most opulent of the small
town to be found lu (he Willamelle
valley. It claims a population of iiIhiuI
1200 and ksus!mw.' slxtis'ii brb-k bus.
ties house, lis nuirehanl lire pros
perous, and curry large stocks of goods
to lins't the itenmnds of the large num
ber of farmers who e Hue here to do
their trading. It lias two national
luniks, having a capital of rU,iKiu each,
Their are two well graded sclnsds, njt
nii wliose roll areihe uuiiim of ulioul
4i HI children. Five churches have been
erected. The Musniilu order has a
lodge, also the Odd Fellows. A city
hall ha recently In'vii built at u citet
f L'iOO, also an opera house at a cost uf
almost ft 1,000, Twu liuudi-e.! and
seventy-live tliouMiud bushel of w he:
were shlpHst fnnu lu re lust eun, Is--side
a largo quantity of other cereals,
and ut u l lnt),ikK) pounds of hops.
During the same time ills nit '.M,oiiu
bushel of imtutiK1 were raised.
The coining season, it Is cxM'Ctcd,
will tie one of the mist prosperous this
town has ever wliuessed. The Inde
pendence Nalloiutl b.tnk will erect u
new two-story, lulek building that will
oust alsait t l-,OiM, A school houw ,1s also
to Js built at a nr-.iuliiee ! of f Jti.iHKI,
A new saw mill Is In couinc of eon
I ruction that will be capable of cut 1 lug
;Kl,lliiil fivt of hmilwr s-r day, a new
(lour mill hi (Miiteiupliued wlileh will
ls iHpilppcil with the ueist nppi'ovett
roller mtehlnery, mid wilt have 11
capacity of PHI barrels per day. The
ties and mil will n he on the ground
for a motor Hue to conneel this liovti
with Mount mth, hi which the Nate
Normal rcIusiI Is I.hmIc I, an 1 which Is
distant two and iiuc'lnlf tulles. This
line w ill connect Indcn letiee with
tho narrow gaugi' line of tin- Ori-goidun
ltallway itiinpany, which runs through
nearly the whole nf I his eoiiuty 011 its
way fmiu rortlmid to Alrlic, A tile
factory iswsiii to Is) eitvte l, t U'UIa'
thi'Iargt ib-ponlts uf lliici'luy tint aiv
found ii'ljievnt to tliu t iwu. An elec
tric light and w.iter work- r niquny
Inis Lhh'U orgnnbitsl, and ir expect-, to
begin work mmiii, ,i'nini;ctiii'iiU have
U-en m ule to make ,,,iio,oiii hrti-k this
season. The two navigation -om-paules
that tnide on the river he! ween
Poriluinl itnd ("niviilli intend erecting
large u harve and warchoUMcs at tlili.
place for the purHe of Is'tier band-
Hug the prisluets that are siilppl In an
hereby way of the river, lleseics thce
nil men ills litiproveiuclil, 11 large 1111111
ts'r of ot Iters are In eouti'iiqibitlon,
suel, as the tuiildlng of a $ Inoo to $.Vki
addition to the t'lty hotel, and sever'
flue residents', and, srhaM, tw or
three large liu-lnes li,H'ks. Tin towo
1 favotvd hy pw-i-lng a pri-wi-i whe
Umrd of trade, which Is wuikiug lu
cesautly to advance tin- city's- wcll'.in.
S, (itsslnlght of the llipitol Teni-lierV
Agency, Sttlcui, Is lu the city.
R K Crow ley of Crowley Mtdlito w as
In towu Thursday,
REN A MARSELLS,!
The Iculllniiile ticlri'KH nml voenllNt,
will play nix nlfjtlitH ut
THE OPERA HOUSE,:
INOEPENDFNCE, OREGON, j
Ciiiiiitli'iii'liiK Mouiluy, April 7, t! it' '
(i)iiiiim bin will ik ;
FAMGHON THE CRICKET.'
MiMH ltCllll MhIVI'IIn lllM CIlllllllClL'tl
iiy ir 11117N), imy: iK(iri"),
(N7tl). bliiL-k: a a a a u HmvnrtlM.
(tfe); KmndHlm. buy, 1 1(H7); Kit, buy,
huicki u k k ue
1711 k k K K K,
7.l) K K K K K, l'-.V, ,l!
I .lint Guilt rhm. bbu'k.
K, 1 .1011 ui
Look Out for
R URN I T U R B ,
Of nil Kind, mid the Latest Htyh-s
Which will Arrive from tho East in a
Few Days.
fmni! now nml see my new lineoIUby r.MgI nnd w.s"""i
stwei s. CariM'trt, Mattnqi, oil-
elolh, Wull Taper, Hordcis, Iiecovatlons c(e nnd ft C.cner.il Line of
Furniture.
A.J.
Indcpemlciiee,
JEWETT
Of Whito
Mr. M. I.. Vi hiie, of In lepeiulem e, luw Imv.-ii appointed iijieid fr the
uUivu nuisciie., which deal exclusively lu iVmt uud oinamcntal tree
uud Nlirubciy. J'ntHlojiue and price Hid cull be ttbtained upoq upjiliea
tion to the njjcnl. Hpcclal alteiitioii I oilletl to (he large stock of
I
These iiiv homo grown liven, flu from in-sectn peM, The 3EW KTI
XrHSKIIIIX weiv,cslubli.-hid in lJ:.Mind now covert over nflyncm
of land. Trices reuM.nable and Muck gunr.iutird to beiw reprewlied.
Tartien wlioaie buliding holm itrouud liiih-pendctice by clubbiii.'
older, can get special teruw, M. L. WIUTK, Agent.
ROCKWOOD
Nlu 14(iT.
Sire of Lady Maude,
Black Bess, Black
lK.-sCl!ITT10N:-I,uk bay, 15J hands, right fore foot and led hiuil
foot white, with Hi ar in forehead. Tvi-di'd in LS75.t ltred by J.unch
Coleman Esq.. Oohlicu, N. V.
Ti:i)I(il;i;i:.-lly rievmnt.d (S!H) record IM dam by Alex'au
dei'H Abdall.ih (t.V; Util d.tm by I rev Me-wi'tigcr; :hl dam by Tiralc
Whip; -Jill il.im by Hambtctouiuii; i-'ici twuod by Ibqipy Medium.
Happy -Medium by I!yMlyk's IlauiU'llnnian ( KM: dam, the fninnns
hutting mare i't inces-s in nnh wupm roud record -!i:10j), and winner
ot a two mile race over Flora Temple, trotting I lie first mile 111 by
Andi UH IIitmlH'ltonian, by .liulsou'c H.iiiihelioiii.in, by Hishnp'H II11111
bellonian, by Imporliil ,Mcssiigi-r; ml 1I11111 by (ho H uld Morse, son
of Signal; Ii'y-ilyk's M.iiubellnui.iii by Abdullah, by Me ubriuo, by tin
ported Mifwuger; 1st ibun Ch-.w Kent' mure, tiy itn jxr: cil I'.elll'oiiuder;
'Jil da 11 One l-'ye, by I'ishop'it ll.iiuliellouiau, koii ol M .sseiigcr, Itys
dvk'M llambcltouiMii sired llcxter, ''.I!, nml ,' oil era in (lie list,
Alejunder'd Abdallah (sire of Hock wood's liani) sired (iuhlMnitir) maid,
'J llj ibisitliuil, 1 ,'; ihiini.Iale, 2:2'-l; Mujor ldale, 'J:'J!i; St. Kluio,
J:lin; and Alinoni. Kb ci Monti" liuni by Veruors Ubick Haw k. sire ol
(ii-ecn's Il.if.hiiw, (Mi; Veinol'K I'.liuk Hawk by Itlack Iliwk ('.Mi mm
01' Andrew J.icksnu (I) bv Young Ihudmw, he bv tinind Ihsliaw (Ara
bian,) l'OCKWOJD w ill make M.e h-uk-ii i f lh9 , ci.mmenciiig April 1st
nml eliding July 1st, on Mondays TucMlnys ai d Wedni-Mluys tit Kli
Johnson's stables, Independence; the res! of the week ut. ,lny Hniith's
(Fisher) slable, S.iloin.
'nCKMS:-JSIn-lo Service, S'JO; Sea
son, SUi"; I usiir.'iiKV, 8")0.
I'm further particular, iiddrowsfi
A. L HODSON, Own'r.
:t,ii
.l'fi,7'A7 HIHKVT I'HOM F.XUI.AXti.
The English Shir Sta lllon,
13 L-i I T O N .
INa. of nsglatar, 1139.1
IiiiHirtcd fioni Kiijiliiiiil, .limn, Ihst, hy O.tlh mil li
HrnH., Jiuu-nvlllc, WIkchiihIii. .
Thin line lOnrllhli ntalliun wan pmvlmm'il hy the
limliTHliied, of 4 lit 1 1 rn i 1 1 1 Iii'um., JanoHVlllo, W is.
coitnin, Mept 1st 187, anil lirtiuuht toOreirun during
the wiiiie month, lie will he found duriiiK the
Hciiwin of lNlft), (HiiiiiiieneltiK April 1st and ending
July IhI, 011 Monday, TucMlay mid Wediittitlay
at inyfiirin at the lhivhlnon hrliitn, twnmllca until h
went of Hiiena Vlntn; on ThtiMltiy, l-'ildny uud
Saturday at JiiIiiihoii'm Ntahle, lnileK'iiilcnee,
TRMS;-Sonson, $20, Insurance, $25.
SeiiHon ihieat the end of the ncimon. Inntiraiuv,
due when the inure l known to he wiih foal, or lias
heen (llnpowil of, or moved mil of tho county.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
llltlTuN I h line iliiptilrit tiroy, HhiInI ls.il, bred liv.Mr:, '
niMitiwtii llt'i-rloii, StHirir(lsltlri,1 Ktitibtnit, tineurttMl tii'
1SH7, Ity (iHlbniMb linw,, ,hmt-vlli,, WInchiliIii. Si,-,.; Km---nif-r'n
Krli'ml iKli; be by I'l-ltle nt Knulmnl il770i, wltn won
ttlnollKSt oflH-l'-, 1 lit- I'nlloM'tllK prlZcM! IWIil, rtivt tlHwtwtl-y
1,170, llrsl M'mtiiiHiiry; 1173, llrxl Ktlliu-ihlmj IS7;1, ttrsf
t'ht'nl.-r; tli'-tt. Ni-wctifilh', 171; ttt-Mt Tyivki-ibm-v- Ilixt Iiortt'ord--Ural
tuiilleyi l7.i, first ( lieni'i'itiT, llrst Wiifccsti-n tlwt
U'limliiirUm; Hrl t'lloxK-i-! 1S7II, mwnit It. A, H.. Ut-riiiltiK-'
limn, (uniHintltitf tonbout ItliNi, Jt 1 1 wad Mtrod ly lloiver'w
(liinnimi'lhli lli-i'ii,
liitm by Mwci't Wllllimi, (laWJll; lie by Hiimpsim, fln.17), who
won Hie fiilluwltiif ii'lze: ISi'iH , Ill's! It. A. M.. W nrw-b-k; Imill,
lliMt. Iliii'toii-en-'ri-i'iii; llivt Norlliuinptms(tit-c; 1HH1. tiiNt
ItrlKKOi llwt- Jlni'lii'l IbmwortUj IHtO. tlmt NeweiiNlIu; ttrit.
l.i'h-i slrr; tli'Hl. 1 1 11 iti 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 ; Isitl, ri NortlitiiuiXoiinhlro
Hbciw; lnttl, tlmt l.ullct woi-tli; isotl, tlt-Kl Noi'tliiini)liiiihlni.
He w ln-d by MiiIi-IiIohk, ib'iiHii; ln by Aotlvo, iai,j lui by
Kiu'iiui-'j l'lMllt. (87Hi; I10 by llmvanr iirinor'a 1'ruilt.
ItltlTON wclulmlSDi) ll'H , 1h PiJ hands liljrh, and
ti homo of line mylc and action,
imy A II cure taken to prevent accldeiils, hut will lie
respoimihle for none.
lorAirthcl' jitil'lletiliil'M, uddreiw
W. M. DAVIDSON,
llucim Vista, Oregnti.
iW. G. SHARMAN,
fIerchant
SUITS MADE TO ORDER, FIT GUARANTEED.
Custom Goods for Merchants and others recut and pressed.
I will open monthly Accounts with Merchants tit Independence and
Monmouth for reclining.
C STREET,
My Car Load
WIIITMAKHK,
Oregon,
NURSERIES,
Hulinou.
and
Nautilla, May Winder,
wood, Kittv Lee, etc.
SAI.KM. OIIKUIN'.
Tailor.
Opposit IF. O.
COOPER BROS.
Evan'o Potent!
The Ii.t in M World. -
Anti-rustin u .--Tinware.
For rarticul.111 Call For Hjittl Cln-nlnr.
KILL UIB 0B PIWMD STOVE?
Hcoteh flipp..r, (lurden City Clipper, ai'd Oliver' ChHIfd nl MH
Tlown, iJurpenler Twdn a wimi-ihiij. nonnw
rksilerx and Drill.
Corner of C and Main Stroot.
J.
E
11
Is Still on Tcp,
D.
lake the Lead in groceries.
California Batter, nnd Everything Unit 'l Good to Eat.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE IN CITY,
MONMOUTH.
JOI.I. JOHNSON.
LIVERY, . JL. . FEED
"d SALE i STABLES.
FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS AND REASONABLE RATES.
Slock left in our care will Ix well attended to.
SPECIAL ICCOHODillS FOB COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS.
MAIN STRELT, .: : INDEPENDENCE, OR.
School Books
and
-FOll
BUSTER
The Public jH M.Kst (,iiiiy lmHny t0 CM mJ pr.w Qur T
Selected Htwk of Wrlilng Tithlcts, Tcus, Ink,
Kulers, etc., also All the School Rooks in
Use in the Public Schools.
THk
lira : Feed : and
Young
Horses.fV
uoie and hn- IRiding
Single T-.m-ykj,-J Horses.
Pint ehuss 'tJTvrs. Price, reasonable nnd
MtiMaction Oimiunteed. Give us a cll
I!!22L55i! st- J.KENNEDY, Prop
.1
(Best and
HENRY WALLER,
DEALER IK
Boots Shoes - and - Gloves,
Call and examine our $4.00 seamless Shoe
H. D. WALLER, P
Independence,
Wkin
ard Continues to
AND-
Stationery
SALE BV-
LOCKE,
NEW
: Sale : Shales.
N,w
Blilcs.
- 1
Cheapest,
ropr.
Oregon,