THE WEST SIDE.
1 ft. 1. KU, EDITOR.
Vest Side Publishing Company
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
On Tu
rAVAHMI IN AUVANCI.
Ml M.vnllM
Tltra MuttUia
JO
All marrtiw ant) dwath nottmi u. riv1
tin rtv luiMwitl h mtnl i. All vr
llvw Unm will bo elinrgtHl flv oit (xr llti.
HvWly obliuarv rMtihiikma will be tfliwrjvU
t wtlh rwloot Avtnnu m lino.
Attrwu all MmiMmilowll.m. r puMti-atlon
t Tm fm 8ni. ami umk hII rrmltiAii
paywbl W Ui ttk Ouutj l'uliluhlin Oro.
tWIntomt i th INmUikHm In Iiniwn
dUO, ilRUVHt, u aaCOntl-VOWl HUlll'T.
FRID.VY, MAY 20, 1S93.
Cttmlof lltU-l
KvanU.
tUuhlt(n Nmkuinl tunventlon,
Itpmwnilla National IVuvtjullon,
Jun t.
Jhh si.
Hmm alwtlon, Juu i.
I'lwtdmillai lolUn, Novnl)r Ik
A URKA r OAAX
JK iium reeeiring H7T
eID Ef ivm now till July, wilt jWw
Consider it on inrilotion to nbiwrilw,
AU rtt ml that unlm they
order the popert no bill rill follow,
a until that time we will rml out a
large number of fire omile eofiir.
We will tend the H7ar 8WK
from now till Jul I, .V?. the
WHAT SOKTUWhXT, for ont
ytur, all for the low pike of fi.
Now lt't everybody got in and
dig wul roll up a good big majority
for tlio Domoortitic ticket.
Thekk was not one inortjoir
voted for by Mr. X. L, Uutler but
what was voted for by the leading
Republicans of the hut legislature,
except for the United States sena
tor. Tut that in your pipe, ami
Ruioke it.
To raise the millions necessary
to put down the rebelliou, a taritl
tax of thirty or forty per cent wiw
levied by congretw. To raise the
uecetwary uiillious to produce the
Goulds, Asters, Vauderbilts, Curue
gies, andother millionaires, a tariff
of sixty ier ceut is levied by con
gress. Hons. Ii. M. Veatch and K. Ii.
Skipworth were iu Independence
Wednesday and yesterday, and
would have addressed the citizens
upon the political topics of the day,
but to tell Uie truth, yesterday was
the secoud real pretty day we have
had for sometime, and the farmer
and artisan were busy at work
realizimr that the subject wan
entirely safe in the hands of Mr
' Veatch, the nominee for congress
on the Democratic ticket. These
gentlemen went to Pallas yester
dav and snoke at that city last
t
night.
THE Seattle IW-IntrlliyeHetr,
a strong Republican paper, has
long article to prove that Harrison
cannot be re-elected. The Weht
Side knew that three mouths ago,
and said so. But he would come
as near it as any other Republican
except James G. lilaiuo. We want
Cleveland or Blaine. We want no
mugwump. We want a man that
has opinions, and good ones,
of his own. In other words, we
want a statesman. When Clevc
land or Blaine sneak, the whole
world listens. Xo other Arner
icans can attract as much attention
as these two.
IUw sugar is free of duty, but
the refined article pays a duty of a
half cent a pound. This gives the
sugar trust a chance, and it.
is
taking advantage of that half cent
The trust controls every refinery
iu
the United States, and is the ouly
buver of raw suirar. It cets the
benefit of the law. for it buys it
raw material in a market that
free to all the world, and soils its
finished product in a market in
which all competition is stilled by
law. Trusts are the logical out
growth of tariffs, and even Repub
lican papers are beginning to admil
the fact. Recently the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat, one of the fore
most Republican journals of the
country, advocated the removal ol
the remaining half cent tax on re
refined sugar, giving lor a reason
that without this duty the trust
could not exist.
The man writing for the Polk
county Obnerver and signing him
self "Normal," has a right to din
cuss all abstract questions of tariff,
free trade, education, etc., etc.,
under a fictitious name. But when
he makes personal references and
essays to belittle his antagonists,
he plays the role of a cheap corre
spondent, of a cringing poltroon
who dreads the light of day, but
draws a mask over his face, frosts
his windows an inch thick with
black paint, hides around the cor
ner, veils his identity, and then
shoots men in the back. This is
neither characteristic of brave
Republicans nor chivalric Demo
crats; but since he represents
neither, and only represents that
class of evil men that carry on
their schemes by underground
railroads and questionable meth
ods, he will never sign his real
name to any article he writes, lest
he should expose himself and his
want of responsibility to the pure
white light of a discriminating
( public. i
"XOKXA L'S T R A X$rA K K.V-
The man who in attempting to
conduct au argument iu the lUk
(nm Wuttiw, who signs himself
'Normal," (when, in met, if his
true name were signed to his com
municntious, it would read Abuor
nial,)llke the wounded bird, flutters
and flutters, and then, like the cut
tlellsh, muddle the water and
attempts to eeae the points of our
arrows, which must have hit him
between the joints of the harness, if
twisting and squirming is any sigu
of lieiug badly wounded. Now
while "Normal" has a great ndvan
tnge of us,sdopt i ng t he guerl I la st y U1
of warfare, and shoots from ambush,
we, however, are not deterred from
accepting the situation, its it gives
usau opportunity to show, that eveu
with his cowardly, pcrsomtl tnsln
nations, the position of the
Democratic party upon local and
national quest ions of pure politics
is right, and that the people have
licea ruled by self constituted Imsse
as long as pntieuca would bear. The
Republican party has burdened the
many and protected the few, until
the righteous eleuietits of the think
iug and reading Republicans have
determined to throw off this j oke of
bondage and for once breathe the
pure airof a free government. Kan
has done this; Nebraska, Iowa,
ntuulierol'the New Kugtand states,
also a large number of the large
cities which have Ikhhi dominated
by Republican rule and corrupt
bosses, have taken their sUtud iu the
Democratic ranks; and hence this
wailing of such meu who are bound
hand and foot, likefricud"Xoriual."
The abuormality of this man in
ambush is apparent, for ho says
''The argument in Hermann's favor
is au argument against liutlor
llermaun is airainst the free-trade
fallacy and fiie-coin ago heresy;
Butler is he Is uo Democrat."
"Free-coiti'igo heresy," indeed
Then Hermanu Is a heretic, for he
voted for free coinage. This cor
respondent is not poMed. IVrhaps
he d(K not read. Now as to the
other point. Mr. Heriiianu'soppo
sit ion to tree trade is just the great
objection why the poor man, the
umu who toils for a living for him
self ami family day in and day out,
year in aud year out, to support the
protected millionaire, the monoio
lists, the trusts, the product of Re
publicau rule tor a quarter of a ecu
tury; this man has his shuck It
broken and he will no longer vote
the old ticket.
This "Normal" correspondent
says we must keep this present trio
iu congress to protect our wool in
terests, rivers aud harbors, etc., etc.
This present house of congress has
141 Democratic majority, and our
rivers and harlwrs have received
this year the largest appropriations
ever given in the history of our state
Mr. Ilermuun is a Republican; that
Democratic house knew it; and did
those Democrats say, "Oh, you go
to grass; if Oregon wauts anything
at our hands, let her send a Demo
crnt here to represent her''! We
say, did they say anything of the
kind! No, sir; they are broad num.
Now read "Normal" and look lie-
tween the lines, aud he says the Re
publicans of the ocxt legislature,
anil some people at the capital city,
ay, "i on fellers over there in folk
must send a Republican to the sen
ate, if you expect appropriations at
pur hands." What a difference in
the language of statesmen and the
language of bos-ses.
Again, this trio has protected our
wool interests and they heralded it
long and loud, "High protection on
wool; high prices for wool!" and the
deluded farmer lwlievid it. Wool
has gone down and has never ad
vanced one cent since the passage of
the McKinlcy bill, aud when you
ask a Republican to explain, he is
like a Iamb led to the slaughter, and
like a sheep before her shearers:
dumb. For these, and many other
reasons, Mr. Keyt should not be
elected, for he will vote in favor of
those men and measures which are
to-day making the rich richer and
the poor poorer. Who is the poor
man's friend, the farmer's friend,
the laborer's friend, Butler or Keyt!
Judge ye.
We are not dealing out "delusive
catch words to mislead the people,"
but we are engaged in showing the
secret work of such men as the Ob-
wrcer'n correspondent is, as he ut-
tompts to masquerade- in pho garb
of the party of the people.
We have allowed ourselves to be
drawn aside from the main issue,
simply to expose the transparent
attempt of Mr. Abnormal to pull
the wool over the eyes of the un
sophisticated. His oily article reads
well, but it contains an amount of
poisonous teaching and sophistry to
mislead the wary and unthinking
reader. A word concerning the
main point at issue: This man be
hind the curtain, in his first article
undertook to show with a great
blowing of trumpets and flaunting
of flambeaux, thatRepublicaiis were
the parent of the Normal school at
Monmouth. The WkhtSidk punc
tured the bubble and it vanished.
"Normal's" hist week's article en
tirely abandoned any pretense to
such parentage, and it goes off at a
tangent, and never returns. He
says "that early in life we seem to
have agreed never to introduce rea
son or logic into our uiscourses,
either written or spoken," Well,
tobohoutttt, we admit that we lutvo
never lioon very careful to have all
wo say In jvci'l'ect sylloglst iu form
according to the hooks; neither do
we strive for high sounding phrase
ology, nor gracefully-rounded peri
ods, for the people generally take a
rest and a nap during the delivery
of such discourses; but It. occurs to
us that wo have learned to do abet
ter thing, a thing which alone bring
convict Ion, an element used In either
spoken or written discourse which
lends to a conclusion, one which
deals in facta pure, unvarnished
factsan element that give pntii to
enemies and comfort to friends, 'an
element which in the end always
has victory perched upon Its Imu
tiers; and that element Is the old and
immortal maxim, "Truth is mighty
and will prevail." la early life we
made contract on this line, and have
tried html to lay bare the fuels as
they are, even if we must wierlueo a
little logic or well rounded finishes.
This innu of unk now u ancestry says
"that the pure white light of Repub
lican principles and practices w ill
not suffer to la) seen," They have
suffered immensely iu the United
States during the last lew yearn, and
what is worse, their millet iug does
not seem to be ut au end. Uo says
substantially "that education can ts
trusted iu the hands of Republl
cans." Yes, for the few; just as
In everything else, true to Republi
can Instincts, for the few and not the
many. That rich man's school in
Ijuio county Henry Yillard'saml
Judge Deady's school that school
that educates lawyers and doctors
at the state's expense: that schisil
is this dark lantern-man's school.
This school, commonly called the
State University, the law aud med
ical department Judge Dcudy put iu
his pocket aud took to 1'ortlaiid,
contrary to law and the charier, lie
wants them close to him. No Re
publicau legislature dares to Inquire
iulo this high handed piece of Re.
publican assumption. A Republl
can legislature foisted it upon the
tax ridden Itilsirer ami at first only
extorted one tenth of a mill for Its
suppoit upon the taxable properly
of Orcgoii; but the last Republican
legislature felt that these rich men's
sens that wanted to U lawyers mid
doctors should lo more liberally
provided for, hence an increase of
state funds to one seventh of a mill
unoit all the taxable property of
Oregon for its maintenance.
Now turn your HMii( y to the
Itapublicttii It'iiinlnluro of Oreguu ftr
tutiuber of yenr ami wtmt il you w?
Ttioouly acliuul which U ilnl,l iu It
gloriom work to erttry oluM in Ilia tatt,
in the lutnintttlu fiutui iw woll a In
tlio oily fall, titlio poor iu wtill Mtutho
rloli, la tlm meatfurly clJ orcihin ft wnll
u to Hie child tlutl pn-MH tlio kftt il
low; lliii ivliool, winch nUivo nil ollipn
lionhl tinva rrcotvml the cnruful tild n
tioo of our legutluturv, linn rtsvivi-J
ur mill (H'iit'tuit. Not ono dollar of
appropriation; not oiui ilollnr fur the bun
t'flt of prepnng tem-lmni in their belief!
CP ii I work of brartRif thff good mw of ft
pure educntiou to t rery chihl within our
new eonmiotiwwntUi. No, nirj lh mini
that cure more for the luiproreiiiutit of
the "rier mid bnrtxiia of the Willnm
otte" than he doe for the ctliieulion, the
nitntnl Riul uioriil iiuprovwii't'iit, of thu
children of Oregon, is ouly on par with
the tuiiu who hit mora iiilorent iu the
improvement of hi hom- ami hot,' Ihnn
he him in the education of Inn children.
It ia piuuung HtrmiKe Unit even a foiirlh-
rnta extrreiipondeut of a Country newnpn-
per could be o purblind to purly itter
chi w not to seo tlu. Ouly by the moitl
pummU'iit work of Mr.llutlvr Imve we nuy
hojic of iecuririg what ( tregon o much
needs, a well-equipped Slule Normnl
SohiHil. No Hucrillce win etunl in value
to thin one, ami yet uot one dollar h
I'olH county lout by the ellieieiit, wine,
uml hournt reprentMitutmu, which chntuc-
turizcd him from the beginning to the
chine of Lis work. The sneer of the In -grnte
li most reprobcmtiblc. The mint
that voluntarily received good uml then
turns upon liis btmuMtetor to rend him,
Is the name "red-eyed demon that levels
iu his dm in of vice generating mid feeding
the Bpirit of" iinru'MoiiiiblviieHii which
that mvmililti bom who would hull and
whip, beg and plead, for votes to amtiitt
hiin la putting up a Job In the next legu
laluro that the citizen of l'olk county
will leuru about later on.
If ltupnblieims nro so "iure" in their
principles and prnctices, why to hard to
make understand, and so blind to the
grout and important educational interests
of our state? There were only cightei u
DemocrntH m the last Oregon legislature
in both houses. This makes seventy-two
Republican majority. It is a wonder
that such concentrated wisdom only guvo
two votes majority for the Normal school
with the aid of sixteen Democratic Votes.
But for the Democrats in I ho last Oregon
legislature, wu all I nil without theslighest
fear of auoccssful coutrudiolion, that the
Monmouth Htute Normal School would be
where tiopo is a stranger uud mercy never
could come, lint for the Dumocruts,
though few In number, the education of
the poor man's child would not be very
promising in Oregon. The rank and Hie,
tlio honest and upright ltcpublicou voter,
baa eeou the fully of voting just for the
interest of the few, and now thoy (ire vot
ing independently; and these nra the kind
of men who curried Kansas against the
domination of nug rule. Thoy ore leav
ing the party by the hundreds, and houoe
this howl of Indignation. Tlio bosscii ace
H clmnl, inm iniportion lmv grown
(us much larger mm tliun uittn't Imml,
ml llipy are uu fairly on thu run, hut
More tlir-y rvnA Ji-tulwl' gnroVtm tin-
U,I of wlnUt mU ut tmmui reform
will have overtaken thorn, and their tep-illtui-9
willgo Hiiwnpl and unsung. W
should not give inuro limn n pamiug no
tice to thi tll(ttloll, but believe It to
tw the chief Interest of Polk county. We
give you the facts. Vote na you please.
V hnv done our duly.
(Ti'Klt WU.t.A.UKTTK,
lu the discussion of the question
of appropriations by congress for
the Improvement of the rivets and
hai lHirs of this stale, much hits been
said by the press of the Willam
ette valley during the last few
mouths ul iout the necessity for the
appropriation of it lump sum for
the Mriuaneiit Improvement of the
upper Wlllaiiietle, and the proba
bility of one or the other of the uspl
rants for congressional holiors Iu
the First district, If successful,
forcing such a proposition, Ittit
there Is mi doubt ol'lho position of
Senator ltlrseh, of Marlon county,
iu the iiuostlun, to whoso biisimws
sagacity and keen foresight we are
indebted and to whom is due the
credit of introducing at tho seven
teenth regular Keslon of the legis
lut ore, semito joint memorial num
ber four, iiieiiiorliili.liig cougross
for tin appropriation of one bundled
thousand dollars for the removal ol
obstructions to navigation Iu the
upper Willamette river. This
memorial passed the senate uuaiii
tuously, Fcby. I Ml, was sent to
the house, referml to a committee,
ami it is to be regretted thut the
housti committcecotild not ss lis
way dear to recommend its passage
as it came from the senate, but they
handicapped it with a report
rcs-oinineiidiiig Its reference to the
representatives and senator of
Oregon, rather tluiit to (ougress,
as was the evident Intention of the
senator of Marion county.
Tho people of the Willamette
should demand mi expression from
the representatives to the slate
legislature, ami also of the ciiudi
dates fur cougn-), upon this very
Important subject to the farmers
along the river, uud to all trades,
men us well. Hpeak out, gentle
men. The jk-ii of the ready editorial
liar is now busy w ith the legacy ol
the late Mr. llutchins, of New
Jersey, who lcllthe bulk of his prop
erty in trust for the publication of
Henry tittirgo's IsHiks, with au in
scription on the title page to pre
serve the testator's memory. The
imaginative itewspuS'r man, with
his customary contempt for prelim
inary investigation, at once up
praised the leggaey at :jtl,WNi, uml
in new spapei dom f,lo,(Ss it has
Urn ever since, uotw ithstanding
that the ollleial appraisement
valued tho entire estate at
less than 1 0,000, nearly half of
which was claimetl us her own by
Mrs. llutchins. Mrs. llulchlns hav
ing now been found iuan uliiislmiise,
the case bos U'en made a text for
assaults ujm Mr. (Jeorge, as if he
THE BEST
APERIENT
In modern pliiirnmey is, undoubted-
iy. Ayera (.'atlmrtlc Pills. Kxeept
iu exireme casen, physicians Imvo
nlmndoiied the use of drastic, purgiu
tivea, and recommend a milder, but
no less effective inedh Inc. The favo
rite l.i Ayer'i Pills, the superior
medlcimil virtues of which Imvu
1 n eertiiled to under the otlleiul
seals or statu chemists, as well an
by hosts of eminent doctors ami
pharmacist. No other pill go well
supplies the, demand of the general
public for a safe, certain, und ugrut!
uhlo family medicine.
"Ayor's I'lIU am the IikkI mxillrlnn I put
luml j ,! I,, Wy jurtumciit uo bur Kt'iiciul
reinvily was
Ever Devised
I tmvn lined llo in h, my Inmlly ami cauaixl
Uhmii to In imeil snuiiiH my (rlnl ami tiu
ployes fur mnrn limn twimty yer. To my '
certain knnwleilK iniiiiy oiurn ol llie follow
liiK ciiiniiliilnla hxv hemi oiiniplelnly ami
li-rniniii-ntly cnrml by tho imn el Ayer's rill
allium Tlilnl day rhllla, tliimh nue, blllnii
lever, lrk hrailaelii-, rlimiinntliilii, flux, dy-
P'l'sla. eiiiitlill oiul lianl pnlils. I know
that a nioilnrats nan uf Ayer'a l'llls, ciintlii
tied for a few days or weeks, as tlio mum.)
of the complaint required, wnulrl lie fmiml
an almoliiti) run fr Ihs dlmrders I liuvit
mimed ahiive,"-,!. o. Wilson, Cuntraetur
and builder, Sulphur Spring, Texas.
" For eight years I win afflicted with eon
sllpiitliiii, which at lu.it liticinno so had time
tho doctors could Uu no nioro tor me. Then
I began to lake
Ayer's Pills
and soon the bowels nioovcrsd tlmlr natural
and rcduhir action, iu Unit now I am In ex
cellent health,"-Win. II, IxiUucvtt. Uurstit.
(Mitarlo,
"Aynr'a Pills am tlio bent cathartic t over
Hied In my practios."-J. T. spark, M. 1
Yudtlo, lud.
riisriiisn ar
Dr. i. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Urui(gl,n ,ua Dt.l.rl la lCtdlcMw,
BEATTYS ORGANS:
An- tho I Bit, Wrllo
for liuuitnuillt. All.
ilruu. I H...1..I V III..
ally, Wiihlilnnlon, Now Ji rimy.
8
PQ
c
o
in
u
LI
a "
cu
Li
U
-i
Tf
C
(0
I
0
h
g
Into! consiiineil her hushiinil's prop
erty anil left her au object of pub
lic charily.
The Inference might ho excused
If all the facts lunl not heeu puh
llshcil, or if they were not rciullly
accessihte, uml moat of llieiu mill
ters of pulille reeonl, When Mr.
(leorge leui iieil how small an oMnlo
Mr. llutchins hal left, hu oll'eiisl Iu
ivliniilsh his claims in favor of the
whlowj lint tllslunt rclallv(s, to
whom the properly would have
gone had Mr. (leorge ntiaiidoucd
the legacy, refused to Join him hi
his oiler, uud Instituted legal pro
ceedings in order to overthrow the
will, iu which though they failed,
they loudened the estate with
heavy costs. Then Mr. (leoigp
allowed the w Idow'scliiliu of owner
ship to nearly half of the est at o In
addition to her rights In the estate
Itself as widow, conveyed the home
stead to her for nothing, and gave
lierall the profits over ai l mil cott
of the Ismks to Im piihlWied with
the Uutchins fund. The latter
Item was not large, for he has re
ceived very much less than $:kr.
It was enough, however, with what
she hud uud the homestead, to
make her comfortable, imt she
sold the homestead, and w ith a imr -
osltewliOiii she trusted, went west.
This false friend, ufter obtaining all
her Jntoncy, deserted her, and she
wan next beard of lu nu almshouse.
Hitch are the fads, ami there are
no newspapers whi h could not
readily have itseei tallied and vei l
fletl them Isifore drawing seaiubt
lous unit unwarranted inferences
front Mrs. llutchltis'iilmpovcrlshctl
wiliditloii, .Vnr loil SUnuhinl.
THE
R. H. WILCOX & CO.
NEW GOODS I M GOODS! Irriving every day.
We are strictly in the business, and don't
you forget it. . We have pt some candy
now, and if you don't tliinl so, just step
in and take a look at tbs piles of boxes
and buckets. We can furnish picnic par
ties any kind and quantity.
In a few days we will have the finest line
of pickles and sauces ever brought to In
dependence
When you want a pod
hardly worth while to say anything about gro
a
ceries, for everybody knows we 've got "era.
fllin nilm is trylnn IiIh Iwnul on tKikltis, i1k, eke, mid breml,
K ntlKlK . yun U-l ho U h''!IIiik IIii-it l-:il Inn n cornea
UUII UMilLII o IiitiiJ, cake., ete. Wu Imvo liiiv fn'li Veki-lalilin
every iiiorniiiK, Isit ymi iiiubI eoine early or tliey will Im cone Mom
illmier. We liii.-w onletvil it lilir l"( of sm-nr wlilrh will lie lien' la
iilmiit ten ilnys. uml MlfNIfl IIW MWffl IPM we will iiinke it mi
ol.leet to vim to liuy o HjM Mil I Mil
We Imvo four tlion m aai.aa
knm'ked down, ulili'li In tbe ebeitpost
you want them emus ami net them, ns
to (jet tlu iii in any uml all hicm.
R
IILC01
GROCERS AND BAKERS,
INDEPENDENCE, OR.
W. K. GOODEL
SUCCESSOR TO H. D WALLER,
UKA l.l'.H IN
llj: J
'""T j y'l i AI. I. KINDS or
AfW W fa of Uu iy
SKW GOODS AllUl VINCI KVKUV WK1CIC.
My utix'k In now mom umniiMu than wr lii'I'oro. Kliull u iI,m,.,i Iji i. ......
all tlio ciiMtonmrM of thu HtoriM tlntio triullint, and hopo to Imliict' niiinv to
truilo who novi'r did bufnru, 1 n voiiiiuntlon with my Htoru Ih
IMCPAIll SH OP
VVlmro Ijoohh and Hlmm eim be ropuliwl or
Ol 111. I.
Jtvini'iiilx'i' tlm mime uml jilai-o,
W. E. GOODELL, -
California
JL ronW Experience WUM
JlootTt 5riMr.
"lamaatoaaarl- bl snantrr. bTtn
Mn b.r an ysara. Mo lltu
ton tllsry bwama bawd aolsoawl by ul''
virus In vaooliiatlun. M la ana
llbly, Minim ' ar-ri rhjnlclani Ml4
Hit ana mart ba at.ttlat. ani U'"
Msrwvrrwoul4 ba mtll. Oaaday
I rwl alM tlou-t fotittt mw to m:
nil was atirprland to Uara thai II was
m4 bf 0. !.. ,u,"l,"1maLT, 12
ia la n hmi III dirls-a, VI I
WaairUiy ft ll.wrt'a Sartawllla. a4
m m" 'h iranrU wli.a Uar.w-4 lubdp
.... him 0.. M.or.r lia. and !; T
I UlllMUHOWWaiflVC"'1-
,.,..,.-111. baa "''n''',''iur.b.""2:
dnrtui riilii I jr-x-oieui'iin II ail I !;
.n.if .,.. Jaim at. suaraa. bvr
Lus,U Cu..l.-L
The Clljr Tresanrsr
Of T4wtl Ms., aayat "Tha atmta t f
mi lm,llior, li"Mliial'iM I iwrnaiilMit.
I .in alwilaa Uj lUfr w Uia
I llm.,1 R.trllla, an4 Ui 0l ). I
llwnl Co ai otlilrd on. of Uia
f-lmhl (tma lo Sew tia1a4." Va ab
luaraa, Wt 1 waaurat, tuaall, a,
Hood's Saraaparilla
aldhrnriti" IHatifil. faM
tnlf br 0. t llWOl) U., AioUwiaiH,
uatU. Uaati
'too Doses Ons Dollar
il UEUNDER & $fl,
DRUGGISTS.
We have just oiened a new drug
in Moiiiouiiili. which we have
ii. m. i,l li.ua, In aro l-iur -
mi.,. I mi wlih it eoin oleic llll of
uo,l ilrui'L'lhtM' sundries, t ur
m tr ...- -
stock siiiie,fnn. ingni, 1 1
!'" ". t'-"m
i l.e fiilr ileiiliiiL and eouileous Ireui
I meiil. wn bono lo secure slmw of
your patronage, r reset ipuona
iniiiilely eoniounded.
Monmouth, Oregon
Merchant Tailor!
C STMtT, OPPOSITE POSTOftlCt
Suits in Any Style Made to Order
AT tlliASO.ilH.li HUM.
li
cigar, we 've got it. It 's
D ALi your siiear of us.
aavaaai aI11, ln.rry
wny to buv Ibein, nod when
we Imve miule nrranenieiits
Yours resieci fully,
niiimiractnivd untlor tlio nmimgenu'iif
Main Steet, Independence.
fftlt
M 1
I
O'DOJELLS IRVINE
Are head-quarters in Polk County for
mi i lis n,
fas, litmmm
tare.
Bain Wagons, the Oliver
"
hit d fe,
'Pill W i
LOOKING AFTER THE DOLLARS.
II liailrljjlil lu Vk AKTI- U 11..1 .n.f., bul If jf.m i mallr Hwnsa nt aavlof linn,fD
will fntl a little lfilii aud ujr fwwt
School Books, Tablets, Inks, and School Supplies.
SEWING MACHINES, ORGANS. 1KB PUNOS.
i
fnun W, It. WIi-!t. It in, n.(.lirl m !)! Ibal if imi look aflf Um 4ollra oow, ItwJ
will io.fc oll.-i tu loii fuu lim4 llolraia.
CONFECTIONERY AND TROPICAL FRUITS.
W. H. WHEELER,
Independence, 0.5
L. L VAN NORTWICK
I las reojicned his liirbcr Shop at the old
stand, opposite Patterson Bros'. Drug Store,
and has fitted it up better than ever. He has
employed a first-class workman iron. Portland,
and will run two chairs. All patrons will pet
the benefit of an electric roller brush. Call
and trive it a trial.
HEHLEii '
GASGASDLlfjEI
Xa l) ticrlm of tlx trie Spwk to cr tar. KxkM so tmV or dirt.
Ka tttmblt or tote Exptasi.vut, jo tnyiwnt Mri:h ti uur:ib.la tprk.
It Oil Itjtoif AuluatMtictJ'.y, Just Ujht f.1 Emwe, turn C PSawi, aotf
it rue U dtf. ,
Jt run with cheaper crad rt CasaLaa fiaa ajy cthtr rarioa, a&i 'cukm
guof. It COSTS IX CS to run it.
rw Simplicity It Bet3 Via WarlJ. It rw puts, an.-f it iIukDw im
i.knJ to gat out of anf.-r taa in? ottirr Cos cr Cxtaliu i-nfina ao-w buU
SSXD VR ILLUSTRATED
PALMER & REY,
In frandrca, Cd
CIRCUmSTANCES
Hut no circumstances, or set of circumstances,
can alter the gold-filled
I Watch Cases
on sail at liSS
n.Ttrnaa,. I liM fi
STORE Ulfk
from what they are,
make, finish, style, and
a like sum
PATTERSON
DRUGGISTS AND
INDEPENDENCE,
m, H w mbk
Barbed Iire,
.Praps.
Chilled and Steel Plras,
- ..a mm
ma m d 5:a!
im
aWtM
PZSClilTTms COtCULAS
TO
ALTER CASES;"
the very best cases in
value, ever offered lor
of money,
BROTHERS,
til
PHARMACISTS,
- OREGON.