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About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1892)
it If .r A ' m , y , f r"'i . I h 1. i tl r 1 M 4 i 1 I THE WEST SIDE J. R. N. BELL, EDITOR. ISSUED B' West Side Publishing; Compan SUBSCRIPTION RATES. FAYAHLB IN AnVANCK. One Year Hlx Month Three Months 1.(10 All marrtiurannd dentil notices not exceed- tun Ave llneawtll be liiacrtod (Vea. AH over Avenues will lie ehanreil nve mm per line. Poclely ODinmry resolution win ne cnargv lor at lue rate oi nve cenu per iiuo. Aildreis nil nomimititeatlnna for tmlilteatlon to Thk Wbst Sum, mid make nil riMiiltlaiuHis payable to the folk County l'ubllslilii Coin puny. Registered at the Post-offlee In lndepen aeuoe, urogun, as aecona-viasa mailer. FRIDAY, AritIL 22, 1802. Tub Douglas county Democrats Lave nominated a strong ticket, There is uogood reasou wliy every one of them should not bo elected On account of the crowded con uition.of our columns we cannot make reply to Bro. A. J. Hnusaker until next week. No great damage will occur because of our delay. Tue Democratic -candidates for Folk county will meet at Dallas April 30th, 1S!2, to file ncecptnui of their nominations, and also to make permanent arrangements for the campaign. Let all tako due notice, and govern themselves accordingly. The state Democratic ticket is now before the people, and as a whole, is worthy the support ol every citizen who has the welfare of this great country of ours at heart. We shall try nnd show this fact clearly by the 6th of next June. One of our delegates to thestat Democratic convention paid quit a high price for a pair of opera glasses at the Marqnam Grand this week. Do not say anything about it however, for he might Seud you to Town to look after them. We had intended to preach sermon at threeo' clock next Sunday afternoon at Monmouth; subject Bible Prohibition," or "The True Philosophy of Moral Reform," but the opera house having been pre viously engaged we are unable to do so, but will as soon as opportunity offers. T&E Polk county Observer, in writing somecood notices of the Democratic nominees, says that HughRaldwin is "a new man in Folk county." Mr. mid win was raised in Polk county, Oregon, and will make one of the best clerk Polk county ever had. He is gain ing strength every day. Judge R. P. Boise has been set aside by the Republican "ring" for circuit judge, and J. O. Burnet t, of Salem, a man almost wholly nu known to the profession in this ju dicial district, substituted in his stead. The Democratic nominee should be elected by all means, that we may have a court well worthy to succeed Judge Boise. Bo called "civilized races" may well take pattern from the genuine gypsies. Writing of them, Kdgar L. Wakeman says:' Tbey uuiver sally revere the marriage relation. the tent home form of government and surveillance are such that gypsy children grow unconsciously into hereditarily virtuous lives and loves. Gypsy men and youths re gard virtue of as noble perfection in a man as in sweetheart or wift while such a ihing at disloyalty ol h usband to wife, or wife to husband after marriage has yet to be re corded of a gypsy on the European or American continent. D VXD A li VXDICA TED. Tbe governor pardoned W. O, Dunbar, the editor of the Tuwh Talk at Astoria, last wwk. Dunbar was sentenced to one yrar in tin penitentiary fur alleged libel upon Samuel Elmorein the above-named paper. Over 2,000 citizens of A toria and Clatwp county petitioned for this immediate pardon. Judge Taylor, who was a personal enemy 1 of Dunbar, imposed his sentence. .'Taylor is tbe judge who sentenced 'l"s,''lBiaD in Astoria to three years in thUtys prison for stealing three MhLiAm,MmiP ufor. the murder of "r-in JinlWebbw, in,. Portland. Dun y Imf'tolH iberjvtiidifsited. Judge 'lk4'i WtbsWiyr Jacksonville, t''l iftywtfitote'Wi i thw ' republican ,u"tlclet 'for WtbWWy" geWdl, ! w 'MlZh 'WetoUiW W-Vaik Iwpjii.jrrriTtTrpyr.Tt iV.' iir; ,( ' Kffwrfj kiff ,fmHikt, iAlntflieleut JnJgel fiij iifrjr sQine ofihJsf ulngH ha V'"'' ptm KJoilft'of' OMonv froi'p(ly tlie fill 'hair.! mm TVlwter afe a graceful nait.il i'lliiltfi.WWM.,fcf i'rF?n jrabl i t.tuM l'jH or has fuih'tii iim htmMUMStKmtm. at! HiabWfls 'of , af:rew8 aiid "Iixjuisitorial tortarns, fbe'eulli'lirotlhe state h)il11 riiudiate nu h. men as Taylo'aia' nit uiiu o mMHim u THE CANDIDATES. Below will be found a brief bio- i graphical sketch of thseveral ctan didatos nominated by the Demo crats of Polk couuty. N. L. Butler, candidate for sen ator, is, we might say, a life-long resident of Polk. He is well and favorably known throughout the county and state, lie having can vassod tho state at ouo timo as a candidate for congress. He has served in our legislature, and his actions in that body have never been questioned. As a man, he is highly respected; as a politician, true to his political connect ions; as an official he has served tin1 people taitlilully aim well. He is a mau worthy tho suffrages of the people. J. C. Stoats, caudidato for repre sentative, is a native bom Ore gonian. He is the son of Isaac Shuts, (now deceased,) a pioneer of 1845. J. C. Slants is a young man of more thau ordinary ability. He is well rend, studious in his habits, and is pretty well informed as to political events and issues of the times.. Should he be elected, we feel assured he will give satis faction for the confidence reposed iu him. His character for upright ness is uniinpeaclied and unim peachable. O. W. Myers, also candidate for representative, needs no eulogy from us. He is a life long resident of the county. His official acts heretofore performed give assurance that he is the people's friend, and that any trust committed to him will be guarded with watchfulness and care. (5. W. Myers's qualifications nd honesty of character entitle him to the confidence and suffrages of the people. T. L. Burch, candidate for county judge, has for mure than a third of i ceutury been a resident of Folk. He has served tho people accept ably as sheriff. He is fully compe tent to perform the duties attendant upou the office of county judge, and the settlements of the affairs of decedeuts will be perfectly safe in his hands. Burch should bejugdc of Folk county. Hugh Baldwin, candidate for clerk, is a resident of Buena Vista, where he is highly esteemed for his sterling qualities as a man. Seven years ago he went to Kansas, entered the university of Kansas, and graduated with high honors. He served as clerk in the Montgom ery comity bank of Kansas for a couple of years, when he returned to Oregon. He stands high amongst his neighbors, and will most as suredly give satisfaction to the people when elected to the position of county clerk. V. II. Kuykendall, candidate for sheriff, is a resident of Douglas precinct, where from boyhood he has won and retained the resject of his neighbors. He is a native Ore- gonian, has served in the legislu Hire to the entire satisfaction of his constituents, and if elected to the office of sbcrift will give equal sat isfaction. He is kind and genial in manner, and none can approach him without being Impressed with his gentlemanly qualities. Charles Simonton, candidate for school superintendent is a native of Pennsylvania. He is a graduate of the .Monmouth normal school, from which he emerged prepared for any duties that might fall to the totofa student equipped with in telligence and high clerical abili ties. He is a worthy young man, and well qualified (or the position tor whieh he was nominated. Henry Byerly, candidate for, comm'Hrtioncr, is a man eminently lualified for that position. He is an old resident of the county, has lecn engaged in farming all his lif', is well informed as to the wants it tho county, and if elected will see lo It mat me an.iirs oi uie ouuty are economically adminis tered. J. W. Mi Dowel', candidate for iss4!Hsor, a citii'ii of lla precinei, is a man of firmness and sound iidgment. He has natural traits for the performance of tho duties of asHor, and wit hal is a man that commands resmtct from all with whom he may have intercourse. A. Cain, candidate for treasurer, is a gentleman of good intelligence, and of sound integrity. He has been postmaster at Crowley rota tion, where he has won the high regard of the community. The money of the county would Isa safe in his hands. Dr. Crowley, candidate for ooro uer, is a successful practitioner of medieine of Monmouth. Ho is qnalifliKl for the jwisltlon, and in vory pause of the word a gentle man."!!) !' tI." Mv" Lines, . candidate for rfcH'e"of 'tlw'tiiMce, Is so well known thai Words of commendation khi uhnW;'feWAy.:'i'Fo years he has iiclI Ctittt viKrttiorJ, Bhd'lie' iH also f... m. I).. rij t. Ill, ih well, known fpr tho firmiww and im partiality i oti divisions, , in urn of litigation Wore his court. W;' Vri' WWltBins,' candidate ir nrtiWj' i itnbwm" all "Over "Will' i "'it' in rid u-'ji i, tv i.L.t..;t. ' '' couuiy ua num. rorioriy Mvf wlw iitl iiMu:iHMit)ytt,- j tyitir. gtar)i,'ftii(l"tlawii!iHlwiMbifi pnsiJ ufctyifflowWir'nis win miiiiruiiy perform his duty, and execute the laws intrusted to his charge. T. L. Butler, candidate for sur veyor, is a man highly respected all over the county. lie has per formed the dut ies of that office for years to tho entire satisfaction of the people. Tom will be elected, and In the future as in tho past, he will go out and in amongst us, re ceiving parties. the commendation of all BltiailTElt POLITICAL O VT LOO A. So completely has the Chemung advcuturervanquished himself, it is now a fair prediction that the tiame of Hill will not be even presented at tho Chicago conven tion. This, however, is hardly re markable. Baruum, the prince of humbugs, always insisted that n humbug must be a failure as well us a fraud, if not supplemented with something genuine anil worth the price of admission. Hill never had any political capital but his ingenu ity iu making combinations among party spoilsmen. Had he united th Intellectual qualities of a statesman with the ethical qualities of a head "Heeler,7' which, he possesses iu such a high degree, he would have been a dangerous factor in the coming campaign; but the moment he undertook U dieuss national questions he exposed such unuiziiig ignorance and narrowness, and withal, such a'.Mect helplessness in his wordy warfare with ideas, that he was it continently laughed off the stage. The same sentiment that con demns Hill luis exalted Cleveland. No two public men could be more unlike. All that either Rt he other is not. Cleveland has none of I he sinuosity in whieh Hill takes pride and on which he has relied; Hill has none of the blunt honesty ami straightforward courage which have commended Cleveland to independ ent and clean-minded Democrats, and won him the respect of fair minded opponents of nil parties. When Hill speaks it is either in riddles winch are not intended to be understood by others, or in muddled English which he cannot understand himself; when Cleve land speaks, his meaning is never misapprehended. II ill represents one side of all that is dishonest, tricky, treacherous, selfish, crimi nal, and otherwise Uul in Ameri can politics, of which men like (Juay nnd Davenport are the larger and tho lesser representa tives on the other side; Cleveland represents one side of all that is candid, disinterested, patriotic, and generally good iu ptirjtose, of which McKiuley and liland are representatives on other sides, These two representative men Hill and Cleveland have come in collision in their own party, nnd not only has Hill Is-eu annihilated by the shock, but Cleveland stands stronger than ever the chowii lead er of more than half the people. There Is no longer a reasonable doubt as to the Democratic lunni nation. Hill's supporters are already turning their attention to other candidates, while his oppo nents, who until lately have Ih-cii wasting enthusiasm over favorite sons, are everywhere concentrating upon Cleveland. With the down fall of Mill, so quickly followed by the general recognition of Cleve land's great popularity, both in the columns of the Democratic press and the resolutions of Democratic conventions, nnd with the probable postjioiienietit of the free coinage diversion, which makes the tariff question lcyond peradventnre the one issue of tho approaching cam paign, the proiect of the Demo cratic party were never brighter than at this moment. Everything points now ton contest lielween Harrison and protection and Cleve land and free trade. In such a con test, with such candidate, on such an Issue, the result will surprise bo'h sides. The people have a better understanding of the Issue now than they had four years ago- better than they had even two years ago; ami free trade is no longer an epithet that frightens them. The doctrine that wages are raised by ll M IH 1 B. F. BURCH & SON. Wa can lie found four doors south of the First National Hank, and would be pleased to have you drop in nnd se us; and if you have anything In the real estate line, we aro the persons you are )Miklu; for. This is the let portion of the Willamette valley. 1'eoplo are lx ;lniiliiji I" harn the fact, and are coming this way. Itecansf of that fact, we are here; goliiK to stay! keep otir eyi open and rustle! If you have projierty to sell, list It with us. If you want to buy, W0 can suit yon. ,'Wo '1)J Insiira your projMirty, or do your collecting. ' . " '.Lit. will lio Hi'your Interest to call ami see n "lafofii: ym lisll', mircliitibu nroiMrtv 11 ." 'Ill' II". ' "l f '-'l ... I, l' it IIMilO miii,iiiu"'i I'M'-i'::- i:ij afii.' K 'I I- '! ,1 1'iHt, liiii'l IIIlK lll.iu' IM M,M' VIC" II" increasing tho profits of tho em ploy ere, that fanners are made pros porousby subsidizing homo mar kets and cut ting off foreign custom ers,that manufacturing is encour aged by burdening it with high- priced or inferior materials, that high taxes aro lightened by masking them iu tho prices of commodities, that, crooked taxation is better than straight, is fust passing away; and the party that;, seeing this radical change in public sentiment, puts forth principles iu harmony with it, in a manner that cannot bo mis understood, and indorses the prin ciple with a nomination that com urnnds respect and coulldence, will sweep the country next fall as the Republicans swept it when at the close of t he war the Democratic party trilled with the just public sentiment of that t imo. -Xt'ie York Sliimhird. THE MOST RELIABLE To correct the constipated habit, remove sick 'headache, relievo dyspepsia, to purify the blood, cure jaundice, liver complaint, and biliousness, Aycr's Tills aro un cqualcd, They are un excellent after-dinner pilL assisting tho pro cess of digestion, and cleansing and strengthening tho alimentary canal. When taken on tho invasion of a cold or a fever, they effectually pre vent further progress of tho disease. Being sugar-coated nnd purely veg etable, tliey aro tho best Family medicine, for old and young. Ayer't Fill aro Imlliiienuhla to lolillert, Mln, camp era, lumen, and tratolen, and aro em j. where rei-niiinieiiiled by Uie medical tra tornlly. Dr. J, W. Ilaynen, I'aloiue, W. T, wnlcit: "Ayer'a I'll In are tlic mott evenly bal anced liillielr Ingredient, ol aiiy I k bo wet." " For more than twenty yean I hare titcd Avert I'llli aa a correcUte lor tnrpldlly of the ilum.irh, liver, and boweln, and to want pi! malarial atlarka, anil (bey hate alway done perfect work." K. I'. Uoetlwlo, I'ub llther Dtmtmtl, SU La miry, U. "I waa mailer ol a talllai veiael lor many yean, and never tailed lo provide a iilM'ly ol Arer'i I'iltt, lor the uie ol both offl. cen and men. They are a lalo and reliable Cathartic anil alway Rive iaUfaeUon.N Harry HobliMon, m E. I'earl L, Fair Haven, Conn. For a long time I wai a auAerer from Komacn, liver, and kidney trouble, and having tried a variety ol rrmedlea, with only temporary rellel, I began, about litre month ago, ilia u of Ayer'a rill, and already my health la to much Improved that I gladly teaufy lo Ihe an per lor merit nt Ihla ealharUe." Manocl Jure Pert Ira, Oporto, I'ortugaL Ayer's Pills ratraaao ar Or. 1 C AVER & CO., Lowell, Mast. Bold ky all DruuUta aad DttUra la ItnlleuM. 0. A. KRAMER, With Buster & Shelley, wants your watch repair ing. Satisfaction guar anteed. SUMMONS. Iu the 1'lrrtill emift of Ihe Mule of Dri'giin i'ulk omul;, S'rlUr NlrltoU, Halllllfr, V. MatheW Nlrknla, ItrfrmlMlll. , ToMalh'W Mrko, Ihe ahaive.named dn. fomlnnC In Ihe name iiflhe Male of tirein yon are hereby required loi(raf and anawer the eonlalnt Sled elnl you In Ihe alnve entitled null, within the time herein named Uiwii, on Ihe IM day of the neat term of tlierlmill tmirt of lk enonty, (tref.ni, In lie held ou Ihe th day of tley, IH'J. And If yon full tlo anawnr bir Want Ihrtvof. Ih ilalnlirr will apply lo Ihe enurt for Ih r. !!( pnnni ar In i In, eointilmiil, to wit, Ihe ,11. ..lull. m i,r Hie marring cnumi eaMIng )Hiiwn V'nlMlnTaiid detodoiif, and for estate aoH ,lihor'ioenia In thl eonrt, I'oliHahct l,y nn order of ptihlllton alffned hr lihUr II. IV la.lw, eliroll Judge fur aatd eimnly, dated Mart li la, WO, '.7t A. M. Ill nt av, A Homey for IMalnilrT, A tltnilt HAUOAIK. Fur anle In Weat Iiiili'ta-iiiU clht liliM'k front uiiilil atreet on inriiilli aini-t, four lota, a four Mimi cotlni"', with Imrn suit other outliiilld liiff, Hirlly t to yiititiK nreliard and ainiill frulta, Thla la imk ImrKiiln If taken ao-ui, Iioiilru nt till oflli-e, Jolm WANAMAifult, mercliiint, imported some woolen caps, cotton zephyrs, and crepes, and hud a dis pute on tho rate of duties with the collect or. Tho board of appraisers has sustaiued the collector, and Air. Wanamaker will have to pay tho higher rale of duty. As John Wan amaker, Republican politician, be lieves that it is very wrong and un patriotic to buy foreign, goods; and that our customs duties are paid by the foreigner for tho privilege of sell ing in this country, ho ought not to allow Johu Wanamaker, merchant, to buy foreign goods; but if he does import merchandise, he ought to be glad to have the tax paid by the foreigner for the privilege of selling in this country, made as high as possible. National Demoerat. Tho tat'KUHt rcft'iKf rating machine In the world Iiiin JiiMt been cmniilctcd I'nr tho AnhcUHcr-lltiHcIt JlrowliiK AnhocIii llon.of Nt. LiiuIn. Its citpnelly In eijiml to the melting of 600 tolisof Ice perdity. prleeof dneeu'a Anil Halrtnall. tr ti Mo. aanl l aeleiv inoitina Una ttr,n ,nio uy miaeeuieiy tMll Iruinolwrvallnnl. Hnd nmney nr ilamte hv Irio-r with lull ai'-lm-a rut. n pleiioy, l pnnilanreairlrtlvennflili-allal. Title adverllaemml la hnneet ami unilalit li,iwrtd In every worn n untalna. Wa Inrll. y,..i In d-al Willi n ami ymi will rlml o-MI-lne a- n 'I "ati lila mil an I a.nd todav, Addre OOggN OHIMIOAL CO., 174 B e Stieel, CINCINNATI, O. v i cell reaiater your latter ai aliy l-nai nmce totnaiira nlr atviiv.-r W r elll ev ' for any rae f failure or llallteal Injury la any piir. hu. nr. f.very unltle glial aolerU. f DfSllt -To ladM whe Inlmdure ami a.11 moa Ih-lr rlnda llnillM ef On'ee'a, 'Ji rtCIIL w will prwnl wna a HI I K IiaKHN, llTy.rd. r I aok a. if. I .raa H"'ll an4 aBpla "a" o( allk to aeleel rram aenl wok ord.r, (inod alery er OoiialoB lo Agent TiaL.1 Murk READ The last place this sido of Portland unit jioous Is ul THK PIONEER OF BUSTER & Our Jewelry Iiepartment, of which lull ami eoinp c e, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Cutlery, Sil verware, Canes, etc. Repairing a specially, nnd dispalchetl it It promptings and satisfaction. t itiloilMi.Di liMiiSj isrtw isas'ivaj iiiij VMnvtiyi Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Remember, our motto is Profits. BUSTER & SHELLEY, INDEPENDENCE. ill Taylor &. Wilcox, Proprietors. STRAIGHT GOODS. Tl I I "I II f A II ill I nil oescnoes our suck but honest goods at honest prices, and that ac counts for tbe popularity store. Shrewd and briglit buyers and stoppers will not be duped or remain at tbe mercy of Ori ental business methods, but will shop around and compare prices and depend upon their intelligence to discern where to leave an order. Wo aro not running a broad gutigo Imsi'iiex on narrow gutie principle, but wo depend on the standard of liitellicence nut muiouiy of our customers as n uldiug busiueamt prin ciple, which Insure lo them every advantage obtainable, both In price nnd quality of If'""'- We carry everything in the line of groceries that come under Unit head. Wo solicit a share of your patiouiigc, nnd you can depend on fair treatment nnd honest, dealing. TAYLOR i BAKERS AND GROCERS, INDEPENDENCE. OR. Make No Mistake If yoll decldo, from what you hnvo hoard ol lUoUrult of f'lud ol It merits, that ynU till! tako Hood's Hiuimimrlllrt, dtt tint bit Induond to buy aonwlhliig wlao whleli may be claimed to tin "about tho aiuno" or " Jimt aa good.1 ltcmomber Unit tho aolo rouaim for elturta to gut you to tiureliiiae lomo aiibatltuto la Unit more prollt limy bo mn.lo. firmly rnalat all liiducomenta and Inalat upou having jiml what you oiillctt for, Hood' Siirwiinirlllft. limn you will not bo experimenting with a liow article, tor Hood's Hurmipuiim U Tried and Trun. 1 1n one store the clerk tried to tniliieo nit to buy their own liinti'iid of llood'a Sursnpa rllla. Hut ho could not priiviill on mo to change. I told lilm I knew what lluod'i Barsapurlll wua, I luid tuken It, wna per. feotly aiillHfU-il Willi It, mid clld not want any other." Mil. I'M A. Uor-if, 01 Turruu Btrvot, llimliin, Mima. AVo Aro All TukliiK It. "Wo ooulil not b wlllioiit llood'a S.imv pnrllla. It la tlio bi-Ht I Ilolna wo over kept lb tlu tiittiHO. My fuiiilly urn ull Inking It." Mil. J. M, IU il nr. it, Sail Jo,iiulu and Frouionl Strootii, Stocktou, Cul. Hood's Sarsaparilla iililliy rlniKirltU. Ill all for , l'reparal only by O. I. Ilill U) CO,, A Mithecrlea, Lowell, Uaaa. IOO Dosos Ono Dollar HEW DISCOVERY by ACCIDENT In eoiuu)UiHlnia a Ruliithm a purl wan eceiUi-ntly aptlled on the hand anil no eanhlna alO'iwHrU It eni, iliR,'iMri'U thai toe hnir waa eom plolely rvinovi-d. H i at umt iill ttila HolMtrrful (ireparalloa. en Ilia market ami Marnat liaa Itrcn Hit- iI,iiihmiI tlml we are n,,w Iiilrm1u-liig il ilmmaii""! ""ilil iiinl. -r Un. iiaiua ul Koi-t n a Aull llalrlue, IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS AND SO alrvlrLE ANT CNII.U CAN USE IT. lav Ilia hair nvvr and apply llir nilnlure for a li'W rulmitu ami iik hair'UNii,,-ariaiiir iy nu,ai''wMtuui tlio iihIi1-hi tHhiorliOoi elirn eppltt-tt or ever atlerwanl. Il ihioillki' any oilier pri-parallun fvr uot-d lure like iiiirpiwe. 'I'lioiip'itflii -f I. A I' 1 1 w ho have l,,,n amiuyvd Willi In.lr oo thrir F UK. M-.l K mil AltM atleal Ha niiTlla (IKMTI I'-M t;. ebo UniMd Nt,iri-f'.iiii-a li-nr,l or Imir on tlnir nark, f nil a priroloea Isam In Moero'i A t 1 1 ta 1 loe which doa ay -iihNlivln hr ni,lrrin lla Inliire ari.e Hi an utter Iniimeatbiliiy, THIS to buy lrugs, Stationery, .b welry, DRUG STORE SHELLEY. M' V. A. Kramer has cha-ge, is Quick Sales and Small or Miseries, nothing of. TAYLOR & VIYCOX'S mm. O'DONNELL & IRVINE Have a "clear title" to this space. WATCH Independence Steam Laundry. JUST OPENED. Is now ready to do all work in the Laundering line in a neat and fiit- class mnnuer Our delivery wagon will call for and deliver woik both in Indepen dence and Monmouth. Hatitifaction guaranteed. We will be responsible for all goods damaged. Prices as Low as any City. F. M. GATES, Prop. Main St., Independence. W .'.. t fX MM" it LOOKING AFTER THE DOLLARS. It la alt Htflil lo Uk All I It tlie didlara. bill If in are rmllv drlru. nt eat lf llietn, ftm mlleieiT i a llllle Mrllit and baf jmir School Boohs, Tablets, Inks, and School Supplies. EW1NB MACHINES, ORGANS, IB PIINOS, (nim W, II. Whe-lrr, Il aiiwla ) (rliel M lell llinl If enu l-a afler llie dullar it, lliej a III alter ,u hen f imi need llielr aid, CONFECTIONERY AND TROPICAL FRUITS. W. H. WHEELER, Independence, Or. THE FAIR. I fairly In it! We wiidi to nnnomtcc to the public that, we have a full line of Hliwwwarts tinware, notion, gen la' furnWitiiR good, nnd many other ntftclets hich e ar wiling nt jrice never liefore offertHl In thin city. We have more than fifty anichw on our 5c COUNTER None of which have ever lxen mild for hv than n dime, and many for a piai ler. To nee la lo know. (Vine In, inquire price, and lie convinced. Second door south of First National Bank. GEO. W. REED, Proprietor If you want Furniture Beddin Paper or Picture Frames, GO W. O. COOK I Ic has the best and most complete stock this side of Portland, and will always treat you right. Wall paper trimmed free of charge. INDEPENDENCE STABLES. Stylish Turnouts Always in Readiness. Having lately purehiwetl the entire Intemd in Ihe stable of J. N. Join, we ro now lietter preimred thnn ever to meet the donmnda of tho public, an we Mf now making nml re tni'piiring u nut no many MilwtiiutiiM liiiprovtmicntn. Twnuit boarded by Iho day or month. Trovellnif iiH.nNmTlalt.v. a UM at M BT1QI .weiiri a nany aia line neiwivn naiem r. . i;----leaVuUal-llVnir liiilenetiileaeta all a.m.l leaiea itnleiwiiilenee lr Heiem at am. em ftir lllilt-lilrli.. alo l I t,m, leave. Illileeliiletle at Kalla 111 at lea halflll DAMON & COOK, Proprs. Carpets Wall TO