Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1892)
:;,""-"-ty THE WEST SIDE J, R. . ICU, IDITOR. WSl'KD s Csst Sb Pdisft; Ccpq SUBSCRIPTION RATCS. Oil Yea tAYAIK.l til AIIVAWB. !. Tllt UlHIthK AU mmi and (teeth wil- tml o l five Hum will be mwrUMt I. AU ttvw live line wilt lw chiuwl H eenta wmf (tit. IfewMy olitumiv tvwUmlona wilt to DUnreJ for rate l flveceute ht line. Aitriittt tit (niMtnuntratlnn for tiuHlleattiw tn TaaWwt n. oml make nil nwHIMwi imynhio to Ue Ilk couutjr ruoitettMg (.xmi Rrtl'lMWd M the INwWntnc tn lnilepeu FRIDAY, J IS UAUY 8, 1801 Yi's very kindly acknowledge nweint of nubile documents from Han. Binger Herwauu, i .. ..hi -j.. -... 'i llivw J. it. McClmx died at Salem last week, aged 72 years. He came to Oregon in 184", nd as Salem's first postmaster. - '. II i 1. ..t "l Aktkr close calculations, Frances 'WUlard haa ascertained that the amount of force exerted to com nMH the waiata of women who wear corsets would, If aggregated, turn all the mills between Minneso ta' and Missouri. I), a K. Buck, of Konclmrg, did not get tlie Lakeview hind office, but has been removed from the UU bv order of the lwwcra that be, to Sonneberg, one of the smal ler consulate in Germany. Thin is about as good a disposition as the Orwron dolt-irate could have made of Mr. Buick, and the Iipatch to leased that he has finally cot an ofliee.- IWtfdiwl DutpatcA. A game called "Editor's De- liirht" w olaved in this wise; Take an ordinary sheet of writing paper, fold carefully, aud inclose a bank note sufficiently large to pay up all arrears and one year in advance. What adds immensely to the game is to send along the. name of a sub scriber or two, accompanied by the cash. Keep an eye on the editor, and if a smile adorns his face the trick "works like a charm. Now is the time to play the joke. The West SiM,of Independence, gives the improvements in that city during 1S91 88174,2-25. Among them are; Public school building, f.'5,000i Electric light plant, 120,000; -'Independence and Mou mouth motor line, $20,000; Inde pendence National bank building and fixtures, 118,000; Independence roller mills, $15,000; Preseott & Veness's sawmill, 115,000; Inde pendeuco waterworks, 15,000; J. F. O'Donnell's hardware store, 13,000. Albany Democrat, The poatoffico department has commenced to issue at the larger postoftlces two new sizes of postal cards. The small card is of a light gray color, very strong, and bard to tear. Tho large cards is or com mercial yellow color, and said to be of excellent quality. The stamp bears the likeness of Gen. Grant, and the enir ravine is the work of the bureau of engraving and print ing. All three sizes of cards will be issued and the people will take whichever they prefer. It is ex pected that they will prove a great accommodation to the public. Fealty to party alone may not be the best of grounds lor preierr ment, but certainly disloyalty should not be rewarded by appoint ment to high and responsible wwitions within the gift of the party. Plaindealer The above appears in the Rose bunr Plaindealer, in an editorial against the appointment of W, Lair Hill to the judgeship of the Xinth judicial district. The Plain dealer is Mr. D. 8. K. Buick's pa per, Mr. Buick has lately been appointed consul to Sonneberg, Germany. Mr. Buick should remember his own "disloyalty' when he threw the Republican ticket in Douglas county only a few vears atro. and went off after the prohibition theory; and the Eepub lican party was so fearful of Mr, Buick's "treachery" to his party that the managers hired Hon. O. W. Colburg to conduct the Plain dealer during tiie ensuing cam paign. The criticism is not that Mr, Buick is not a good Republi can (for revenue only, mark that,) now, but that his paper should criticise others for doing just what he himself did. Consistency is the point. ' WHAT IS TIIE POINT t The New York World says "if the McKinley act docs not raise prices,it is of no practical use,either to manulacturer, or wnge earn er." Wnen a larmer ouuds a fence around his fields it docs not follow that he expects the act to result in an increased crop of grass, but there Is a reasonable presumption that if be keeps tho gate closed his animals will have more to eat than if he allowed all his neighbors' cows and horses,the freedom of his pasture. Anhland Tidings. The Tidingi certainly is not so blind as not to see that there lies the trouble. We have too much "grass" and no "animals" to feed it to. Our "neighbors' cows ami horses," ought to "have the free dom of our pasture,'' to consume the crop that is going to waste, so ftr as the "wage earner" aud con sumer are concerned. The pro tective war cry is, "Close tho gate," protect the few and starve the many. Our war cry is, Open all the gat protect noltody the great est good to the greaUwt number, OKKUON HUNK ATS it I XL nr. FOR MO- Soon after Hon. William Me- Kinley was elected governor of Ohio, the lb'publtcattaof Salem took tt into their heads to show him their appreciation of his) statesmanship, and through a committee consisting of Jan Mlulo, George Williams, ami 0. liMoores, money was raised to scud him the finest pair of blankets that could be manufactured In Ore gon. The order was placed with the Kiaiem.wooleu mills, and yesterday the blaukets were completed, aud will tie exhibited for a few days before being scut East, at the wool. eu nulls store. These blaukets are perhaps the finest ever manufac tured in Oregon, being of choice Oregon wool. They are OtixSO inches and cost 150, aud are as soft and fleecy as down itself. They are of pure white, the border being or red and blue tessetlated. On one side is woven the dedication: "From the Woolgrowers of Oregon to Governor MeKinley, of Ohio," aud on the reverse side is the an nouncement that the blankets were manufactured by the Thomas Kay woolen mills, of Salem, Oregon. .Wfw ijHnlemait, This is a good advertisement for the Salem woolen mills, and all we have to say is, that if Mr. Mo Kinley runs for president aud on his protective-tariff platform, that the election day will be so cold for him thht it will take all the blaukets the Salem woolen milts can spare to keet him warm. i. ..... ..i RHi'inuaiss Fitaiimsm Most certainly our Republican brethren are troubled about the in terest the Democrats are now tak ing in potitics in Oregon. And well they may, for the people throughout the uatiou are aroused in reference to the extravagance of unnecessary expenditures, and the unnecessary protection of the rich monopolies of the whole country. The "haudwriting on the wall," as at BeLshaaizar's feast, is seen by those who have involved our coun try in financial conditions that makes the wage earner receive less for his labor, the consumer pay more for his living, while at the same time, tho rich man is given protection from Alpha to Omega. This condition of affairs cannot continue, and the people of this free government will no longer bow to the scepter of monopolis tie dictation. The executive com mittee of the Young Men's Re publican club, at Portland, has sent out circulars all over the State, urging immediate action and quotes the instructions recciv ed from Seuators Mitchell and Dolpb, and Congressman Herman, at Washington City. Below we give a few extracts from this urgent circular: If there is no club in your pre cinct, there should be one, and that, too, at once. If you cannot form a permanent organization tie for the convention, form a tempo rary one and have delegates to repre.ent you. Full information will tie scut on application to Hon. John L. Ayer, the president of the Young Men's Republican uuo or uregon, aud of the National League for Oregon. His address is box SU7, Portland, Oregon, or at the rooms of the executive committee. The need of an organization is most urgent, and the time is now. Already the Democrats and r arm ers' Alliance are nSing every effort to organize, aud we must not lie behind. In the words of our delegation at Washington, "Unless we form party orguuiza tiotis, and that, too, at once, the result in 1802 is problematical." Remember this, and take it to yourselves. Let us organize in each pre ciuct, and do not wait for another to do .he w oik tliiit lays at hand, but yourself start the movement. We trust that wherever there is no club, immediate action will be taken to form one. By order of the president, For the good of the party. The executive committee of the Y, M. R. C. of O, SENATOR PEPPER. Republicans are very sore over the selection of Judge Peffer to the United States senate from Kansas. And well they may be, for in Senator Peffer that party lost one of its most prominent and in fluetitial members. For years and years Senator i'ciier was not only one of the most leading Republicans in Kansas, but was also a very prominent lecturer for the Ameri can Protective Tariff League. In- deed, it is only about Ave years since Mr. Peffer publinhed, in book form, quite an extended treatise on the tariff question, which work was indorsed by the League. But Sena tor Peffer is one of those noble men who would "rather be right than be president." He began to realize that there was such a thing as making a tariff too high He saw wheat and oats rotting in Kansas granaries be cause of no.market. He saw Kan sas corn being burned instead of eoal coal that costless per ton than Oregon;fir!costs per cord because the corn was the cheapest. He saw Kansas farmers raising crops ofi wheat, oats, corn, rye, barley. broom corn, sorghum, cotton, hogs, cattle, horses, everything, aud then not realising enough to pay the interest ou their mortgages, much lest the principal. What wonder, then,;tlmt Mr. Pcffur modified his views! What wonder that in his paper, the Karmt Jtowtw. he took aides with the farmers and pleaded their causet Who could blame him! Rut the writer knows from personal knowledge that Mr, rotter was hon est in his views, both before and af ter he left the Republican party Even morei when he left tho party there was not a man tn Kansas who hud the remotest idea that the (armors would ever carry the state. No, not even! week before election was there any doubt of Republican success in Kansas. Why should there have beenf With 83,000 Republican majority out of a total vote of 300,000, how could there have been! This great Republican vote-thls "beastly 80,000 majority" as it was facetiously termed was perfect gaurantee that anyoue who loft the Republican party must lose all chauce of reward so far at pollt ioal preferrment was concerned. And if Mr. refler had desired political honors, he could easily have secured almost any office within the gift of the Kansas Re publicans simply for the asking. Rut he was not seeking political ag grandizement His only thought was to do his utmost to better the condition of the Kansas farmer. And the honors he has received are honesty's reward, and not the price of treason to his party, WlllW- WIAVSD PKACK, Hit devltnnU uf the put daystmvs eouipteUly dlmlpted few the Chlllau ww cltHiii. PrxKldtfiit Karri- tu wut his ullltimtum to th Chlllsn government on th ti iunUnt. Tn allent points of that document wer that t'tilll niunt tpokitflM aud mak rtpsreUou for the wwaH on tint Mill on of lh AmcrUwn hlp RlUaio an Oi'Mrimh Uwt; that the iuaohmt (similar of Kx-Ulninter Malta, of Chill, to ChlUau niiulHtem abroad, whleh took the l'uitd 8UU very wvnly to Uk on seeming of our Kuvtmineut't pwUUon on the vhl ChllUa contro- vemy, uiunt he withdrawn and the Uu guax db vowed with m tuuuh puhlk ity m It wm elrcuUUHl, or dtploraaUv relation would ; that V. & Mlula- ter Kfc-aa't recall wilt not be cuntid eid until thto matters are dtpoHl of. It was thought very Improbable that Chill would aeoriit the tortus of this ultimatum, and the (net that every point wa agreed to oeouiont no little urpri). The reply of Hciior IVrelra, the Chilian nihil tor of foreign affair, I a long and plndldly-writtu doc ument, and thre is s wplrit of falnte and goodwill toward the United Stab manifested throughout Urn ntlre doo- utiHtat that I extrvruoly gratifying to the HHtpl of thto country. It Is clear aud unequivocal. The Malta note, which has been on of the moat aggravating fixture of the eon troveny, ia wlthilrawn and apotogiMid fur. St'iior Ieretra, peaklng for Chill, ay hi gowruraut niont lnonily re gret the ltaltimore outragn, and a an llliMtration of the friendly frrllug of Chili toward the Unltod Btatea, oRers to refer the matter of the amount of Indemnity to the United HUleaiuprem court. In fact, the whole document U Mtlnor, eonclllatory, aud frleudly, that it must h ad to an aniluabio adjiut ment of the whole matter. Every young man or woman who ha a dVairv for kaowledir ought hy ail Dimiii to have an encyriopdia. The Vxr Bids ('oiniiy 1 otlerlitg the flntut work of thl kind ever printed a a premium for auventy-flve (ulmcrllxtni. It I the great Encyclopedia Brltan- nl, which omt about f'iO, Every conceivable tubject Is treated at kngth, and the work 1 replete with map and engraving!. NOTICE. Nollne In hitniiir tlvrn u mil MnHim know. In tliemMlvm indrhtiHl u. tti lui flrm uf Iluntor ln'ke. Ui 11 mum mil lit oiiiw acid nM. I If, Hither I'jf (iMh or niiUf. W cIcmw up our bunlnmw, itnd llmmfurt dimiMid IiiibukIIhI Mtllomt'iil. I J Itiwaa Lova. THE HAIR When not properly cared for, locs Its lustre, become crUp, harsh, snd dry, and fall out freely with every combing, To prevent this, the bet nnd niont popular dressing in the market is Ayer't Hair Vigor. It remove dandruff, heals troublesome humors of the scalp, restores faded and gray hair to Its original color, and impsrts to it a silky texture and a lasting fragrance. By using this preparation, the poorest head of hair toon Becomes Luxuriant and beautiful, All who have one tried Ajrer'i tltlr VI(tor, want bo other drawing. CJalbralth HUrk, DruxRlitt, Blwruii ClroT, Ky.( writ i "We believe Ayer't Hair Vigor to be the belt preparation of the kind In the market, and icll more ol It thin of all otlier. No drug iture li eomplet without nupply of It." . "I he tued Ayer'i Hair Vigor with great benefit and know turenl other per oni, between M and M yesrt of age, who bare exporlenood similar good renultt from tie uu of Uili preparation. It reatorei gray hair to Iti orlglnitl eolor, promote! a new growth, glrei Imtre to the hair, and oleaniei the tnalp of dandruB." - Bernardo Ocuoa. Madrid, Spain. After Using A number of other preparation without any intlifaotory result, I And that Ayer'i Ilulr Vigor l eulng my hair to grow." A, J. Oiment, General Merchant, Indian Head, N. W. T. "Ayer'i Hair Vigor la the only prepara tion I could ever find to remove dandruff, cure Itching human, and prevent Ion of hair. I can confidently recommend It," J. 0. Butler, Bpencer, Maaa. "My Wife believes that the rnonnv imnt for Ayer'i Hair Vigor waa the beat Invest- ment ane ever made, It hat given her ao much antUfnotlonjj'-Jainei A. Adama, St. Auguatlne, Xexai. Ayer's Hair Vigor raPAiD bt Dr. J. C. AVER & CO., Uwell, Mast. Bold by til Dniffglita and Parfumafi. Puro Dlood fa klwoliitvly neeeaaarf i rdr nkT P twit hMalth. Hold a mrlll la Uw (real piwnI purtSvr, nuirkly ootiquerUm aeruiuia, Mil rhewm. and " InaWtoua waM Wltlell attack U V,m and underwlM lb tMiUt, H tla tMillda up lh hl ayateaa, tare Syapepala and alvlt keatlMbe, aaS verevwe UmI Urnl tUt i Scrofula Sore. My adopted boy, M I auSer4 terribly from icrurula sores en hi let, whMi apmS UU they at on tiru formed sua great sore trixa the vU of Ida teg up U kl thigh, partially entered with eeeb, and SlarhargMg wetlereonlluually. The inuaele beeame eoatraeM that his log waa draws up and he ewuld bantly walk. W tried tmythlng we could hear of, without auenea nlU we begft giving him tltwd'a Kriir Mlla. In )ual t Monllt, ft be bad lake Iwu-Uilrd of S bottle, lb urea entirely Sealed, St teg tt pvfleetly lUalght and he CJI Walk as WeU a Kve. Bitod'i BaraapwIIU it the beat Rmliciu I vet aaw tor aerofulotta bumor. It baa Sua IUlWlrklrelhnatllltiUrlly., WlM.IMg i tSON, loekaaie, MUam Ouuuty, Tea. Hood's Saraaparillfli IWdeyeneiisia. Histirefga. MvpandeMlf by 0. 1 MOOO UO AwUiauis, Ueatt. Mask IOO DoMi On Dollar MRS CRAAM't CUCUT'EER and ELDER FLG.VER WD , la nt nwiwllr ta tl uiim 111 whirl! I but trm la uHilwrly uaMt.bul pvrinMifuUy btit- kin, and by lHy u iredtwlly niakM tlie tttnipiesMin wtvrrni wniwr, MPi m. taut iirtilfMn fnim ll eitiwU at "U autl wlnd.aud prewnM auntiuru and fltvkl: and blurbtiMdx will never mine while yott um it, ttlHM the Am fur bottvr llin mu end lr,,iimirl-llplHlliilllilullirl,m IMm, and thus un-vtnu inerttmllii8 f wrinkia. ItglvM tlirrelittM,tiMrtim, and iiukuIi, nvMuf km llmt u hud whU a IHUe girl Kvery laxly, yMitii rl4iiht kiuw It. n glvrn e tMW jrwififtil pwriii l ldy, and that pernianeaity, It nxitalna no anld, pwdr,nnralkllt unit IwrtMlmu M dw, and M nourublug to Ihv .iu ait dw U I,' lite Soww, fruHi, at, i all drutu and Iilf dnwrra, r at Mrm llvrvnU iiohiu eaialx luiinmut, lilt W atrtl,Sn VmnrlMti. wlwre alt troal Iwllo all bliiillM (lie ln r flaunt, l4t41 at a duianm InwU'd bjr Ink rt Mvnd (tamp Kir hot little buuk. "How tu be llntuortll." 8amwMI f" )' on rit ia Iw In ititti in (w)r r puainaw and pack lug. ldy aaruU wnil. MRS. GRAHAM'S Face Bleach (urea Ute w,rt trf frnrkM. unburn biuMa, Btulh Mitrhni, pim jiliw, and ell kin MimiiIiIh. I'rlw,. l, o, llamilnM anil twiive tin MMiipto mo tw vtit, I jtdy iwvuta wantwlt Tha Drufflit tn lh! hs who Dnl at dera a bill uf my pnpral!"iia will ttavohta nam addod h lb la drrtMntet, My prop arntmna are r m! by li,,li druaguu iu ( ttmHtti and every eiiy ami tt. MONMOUTH, OR. Dealer let Furniture, Carpet Bedding Al, 0lr In Lumber and Build ing Material. STAR RETT'S GARDEN Have ba od all ever Ute fwlflo N,wihwwtt Bit Ute paal laliiwn yn. Ham U. lor. Kewaoauoit, rnrnm Pure! Aw tmotnl Cnlwlixue hrm. aaarna, iifctnini-. mta ituii rr. natte ejia, ntwit THE INOEPENDEKGE HOTEL. Mr. Jtnnl Johnton, Prop. COURT STREET, DALLAS. ORE. LA GRIPPE I. II. llw!iRt? fll My nlnB.ll,lffw!l)BiMTiTf,iorciiro.nd K. S.Oiugh eure.aadliwled fnrnride. They re SUCCESSFULLY sktlal VrV fllil latflliU lnalltiiia(i(iilai i.t t lit.iv n.iuua I nvnr timi uiiwium &tv m muni, rrht VHK HlIU PH. JOIIIIAN it rN GREAT MUSEUM OP ANATOMY lUftl Market Kt.,Hi, Franrl.ro. (IwtirraiiethandU'tNis) uo and learn huw wonUertulle you are made and how to avoid itkneas and diseases. Museum enlarged with thousands of new object. Admission as cts. Private 'Om,,,, 9 II Oery Ml. Diseases of ineniairkiture.lnasof maiili(Md,dlse..aof the skin and kldnoya qulnklyennid without the K'r! b,rmSUl ,m'ma"ilr nbt Portland, Oresnn. A. P. Armttrona, Prln. Branch krhiad : (UriT,i, ln, Oiixxiik, BhImii, Orraun, karat ouurwa of ituily, miii tc at lultlou. Jinslness, Mhorthanu, iwi, unit KiflnA Drfarlmtnli aerln stuwlon thrntiglumt ths VMr. fltuiii,ni uiiiiit. kM at nj tln, tJaMlnsus fratu tltliar k IiikiI, (tn. TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE. Null la hereliv arlvnn Hint I will mi.,,1 the tuxpnyera of J'olk muiuty, Orntnm, at theusunl pltuie of voting In tliolr Mainwdve Dreetnaut, mr mo purione or (uilliwtlng ,aratftir the year imil.ii ml will raiiiniti nt sulci pliMMis from the himr nf 1(1 a, tn, until 4 p. m., at the following tlnitw una plitcun, to win Douglas, Wednenday. Folirnary 17, IHtU, .iitriiHwi, j iiiirnntt'-, ronruttry in, tMtrf, 8ll liUk, Krlilay, Vtdiruary 111, lKlfi, Hi I, lKlfJ, Kola, TiKffirttiy, Kulirunry 113, lrliri, Idxlo, Wednnulny, Kelmiary IH. 1S1I2, Stiver, Thuradny, rnhruitry IB, ite. lliiiuia Vlata, Friday, Kuliruitry !W, 1U. IiidittiniidnntKi, Hiilui cliiy, Fitliruiirv U7, INIW, IitinklatnuU). Monday, KobrimrV ill, I Htta. Monmoulli, Tiitimlity, Mnri'li 1, IHW, Hrldgeport, Weriiieaday, Mttrnh H, 1HU3, Dul I uu, Thuradny, Mun.li n, ntl, w, u, WHM,H, HlmrltTof Polk County, Or, W, I Dallas, Oregon, Jnn, US, 1HW, MiiltHd. NOTICE, Notice 1 hortiby trlvon tlint I will not be rt.'HponBlliUi for any bill con. traotwl by my liiiuliand, Juniiur Ken nedy, from till (lute on. MAHTI1A A. IVKNNHUY, IntlMiHindenoe. Oregon. Januury 20, Wl P. MB, mm sv y1- won A complete livery buolncoo in Independence. Everything is complete and in first-class running order, and the business is good. The location is the best in Polk county. If you want a paying investment it will pay you to investigate. For further particulars, call on or address, J. IM. JONES, PIONEER MEAT MARKET F. B. LEWIS. Proprietor. Dealer In c hoice Highest market price paid for fat stock, beef, mutton, veal pork, etc. All bills must be settled monthly. Free delivery to all Main street, - n Taylor cV Wilcox, Proprietors. CALL FOR WHAT YOU WANT. WE'VE GOT IT! YOU WILL FIND AT The Bakery A 1U', Aprlwila, I'rat'lwH, Tottintoot, Corn, Hjrtiji, Crui'kem, Itrvad, llmm, Cookie, I'kw, Candy, Fltra, CotlVe, Ton, Kuptr, Uttlt, VliiBr, BikIh, IU'iiiih, lVan, Stnrcli, Ttt)liM'ii, Htigii, Cuu ot'iitniUHl Ley, lVuilinc, Oultl l)ut Haip, Itn), Hhooii, llitiiw, lirt'itkfimt Itiu'oii, liollud Outs, Flour, Cirtiliiini, wheat (loniia, rickek, Orongt e, Lctiioim, Salmon, Corned liti'f, Luiiuti Totigue, (Jlitiw C'liow, I'i'piK'r Btiuoo, Ctiliiiii), Milking ; Powtler, ('renin Tnrtnr, Extnutl, Sugar, lUtx), (oiitleiiaed Milk, (iurdfu BtHnld, Cmuuorrloa, Broom, Laiii)n,' TonmUwa, Twtixils, Dlnhtfi, Qtiuuiiawan), Cottl Oil, Clgnm, Tubnooo, rototuea, , i , Tuuh, lluukelH, llrimlics, l!ukctH, Eggs, Itutlvr, Hiilova, .Hurdluw, Mutehes, Ritlnlnti, Yciist, Ver micelli, rruiieH, Dried IYucIicn, Lump C'ltlin ueyn, Colored Hugur, Onions, CodflHh, Herring, ClotheHplnn, and u tlioiiHiind other tiling tlint you need. CALL FOR WHAT YOU WANT. WE'VE GOT IT! TAYLOR WILCOK, BAKERS AND GROCERS, INDEPENDENCE, OR. SALE! Independence, Or. parts of the city Independence, Oregon. uvueats BAKERY J. F. O'Donnell ia now located in his nev7 build ing, opposite the Indepen dence National Bank, and will be pleased to welcome all old as well as new cus tomers to his elegant new quarters. W. E. GOODELL, UCCEMOrl TO H. O WALLER IlKAUtalM whJJm v LLU Vsli vL! U ) fife It :JJ; ; ' : AN0 ' jgzl m ( mmm 9 rv-irvr3 W to i Isitt s3Sf KEW GOODS ABRIV1XO EVERT WEEK. My trk la now inure onnii.Wt lUu vr Mora. Htutll be pk-aed to hav aJI tlie ruetnrueni of ibe ur eontluusi Irtadlnir, and bt to tnduw aiany to lr4i who never did More. I n oouuevtioa wtU my iUrt to ft REPAIR SHOP Wlun Wxjm nnd ebotii mn be repadrvd or nianufrturel uudr Ui ninaueut . of M.4.UAKK1L lU'tneinU-r the niuiie iid pUm, W. E. GOODELL, - Main Street, Independence T. W, tuts ws ar to Dmi Groceries Glassware Queenswarc Tobacco Cigars and I liave oo baud lrg kit pt cwoed (ooda Uiat will tm aold by Uia mm w ebettp. Alto, lot of ry Am Umpt, that will bt aold ry oeau coat Remember the old stand of J. D. I. THE Tho public la mtpectfully lovitM to come and see tbe vonderfal bnrinviim to lx hnd in holiday cwkIa. hoirv. umlorvmr dwu shirta mHwm and Rlnglmtus, notions, tinware, glassware, and other article too nunicrotu) to niention. 15o sure to Bee the immeuse BARGAINS ON OUR 5c COUNTER. Now trootls are Ixdnff receivorl all t)m tl ItlA WA Will BtklaK ejtMN ar a to 50 per cent on every purchase. IMM1K. GEO. W. REED, Proprietor JUST OPENED! l SlfflRUEflUD & CO Daaltra In Hardware Agricultural Engine! Threshers Binders Mowers Drills and Vehicles of TV a tnnl a ii.. . - ot tbe ntiblio patronage, ud ,IBPlen",Bt dwtlera. We iurita ahare W. J. CAMPRFI I nnr.o Clodfelter Building, Cor. C and Main sts., INDEPENDENCE, . ORGON. all m.iw or J. D. tnie, le) FAIR.- Second door from First National Implements all kinds.