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About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1892)
THE WEST SIDE.! J. H I. ItU, IDITO. Vest Side Publishing Company SUBSCRIPTION RATES, rT4t.a IN AUVArH'B. ntTMT . . . . ). l I lluniha l.i' ThrTC Muulht M All maiTlaa and (loath ntlia tt.it vw4- lM a llnaa will b in.orltHt Iw, All vir llnw will ha lirrcl ftva wita wr Una. MMur oouuara maumitmta win hritUMnMot Avuta (xmt lino. A.l.traa all mnmiil.il.iii r nublloitilon to Tm Wvrr Hipa, ami nmk all rititnii pyyU to Ui Ivl luuiy miuuttiug txuu RMtatara.1 M tha lVaWorttc In Iiutooii Imm, orojwn, aa aawuid-vlana iuaiif. FRIDAY, J I'NK 10, 1.HU1, .....i1 '.. . Camlag lotlll-l Knanta. RpuMlcu Nathmal IVtiYvnll.m, Puuwntlo National Cuuwutlon, RuU liKUtM, J una . fraalilaeual dwUtw, Kovomtwr . A O SKAT OFFER. J una 1. J mi ill. Jtl tHTMNi mrivfoa th WEST etWE from now till , wHI yltva mntuUt it an invitation fa kiw, JIB may rM xnml that tinlm thrg vnkr tk Mprr, no bilk will follow, 04 until thttt um trill out a Uiry number of firt imjt jm F rill .! tho WEST $WE from m till Julg J, L!tf, ami thr MURAL SOUTHWEST, M ont jrw, all for tht loir prut of Wonder if "Normal"' ever wiw , a boomerang before. Dsilliw Trans eript. ' Moke good will HrviultI this last weeuou nor than any vWhjudu we have ever mn. About threo fourths of the imhiii ty offlcvci in the state were won by the Democrats last Monday. Henry Hktrley of IKmgliws luw been eleeted Btnte senator by 2tH) Minority. Mr. Reekley ban two oua at Moumouth. We could not git the Allium-' and Prohibition vote ia time for this taue. The full official returns will be giveu next week. PoUTH"8 are settled so far as state and county are concerned for the next two yearn. Now let all of u turn our attention to the upbuild ing of the material and social inter ests of our county. The many friends and relatives will be glad to learn that 8. T. Jeffreys was eleeted representative from Beuton county by a hand ome majority. Tommy Is worthy, and the honor conferred is the re ault of application to duty. TaE result of the election com pletety justifies the predictions made by the Wkht Side during the last two weeks. "The more vou attack onr public acts, the brighter we will shine." The peo pie have decided that we were cor rect The last few legislatures of Ore gou have been overwhelmingly Re publican, the last one having majority of seventy-two votm The Republicans will have only a bare majority on joint ballot at the next session, which is not at all comfortable. THE Tranncrivt at Dallas has come to hand, and we find it a six column quarto sheet. It is bright aud newsy. The reason of its ad vent is a local fight between it ami the Obtener. "Lty on, MeDuff; and condemmed be he that first cries, hold, enough!" It is a good thing that we eleeted a Democrat to the senate from Polk, for the strong Democratic complex ion of that body makes it necessary, if we expect'any favors from that direction. You know that our representatives should be in har mony with the majority. "Pkices have steadily declined. Wages have been generally main tained. Prosperity seems to have come to stay," says Mr. IngalW, re ferring to the effect of Bill MoKin ley's bill. Ask some of the pro tected manufacturers who paid good money to have the law passed if Mr. Ingalls is telling the truth. The People's party cast over 15, 000 votes in Oregon last Monday. Aa the Weht Side said of Mrs. Lease's speech here, "she made the old parties wince," so these votai last Monday have caused a deep con cern to come over the spirits of the Republicans and Democrats. The Oregmlan said editorially yester day: "Altogether the result is one which, If not foretelling the disso lution of parties, shows that the foundations of parties are profound ly Bhaken." Just what we have believed for some time. A Democratic cyclone struck Oregon last Monday morning and raged all day. Many "fences" were blown down, and many houses of anticipation were literally torn to fragments. The wrecks can bo seen in the pathway of the storm, doing the most damage in Multnomah, Washington, Marion, Benton, Polk, and several other counties lying in the line of the hurricane. Much of this destruction is permanent, and the wrecks will never be rebuilt. Cyclones generally do much dam age, but they purify the air. all xoni.r. Tim Kittle uf lmll,ttook idmv last Monday, and the DemuoratM in Polk county did their work well. The opposition was strong and well organised, especially against Mr. Hutler lor the state senate. The WkktSiiuc oonfiwscH to a little pride in the result, when such de termined opposition set in against it. The OivyomuN with its uliiiiii tons presence and strong prestige came to Polk and assisted in the tight. The 8alem itutmun also crossed over the river and sought the defeat of Mr. liul ler. The Ob rw worked the "Nonuar' rack et to ail extreme worthy a better cause, and at the last moment, the new jwiper called the jtVnnrfif, poured forth volley after volley of IU highly rhetorical vffusions, made up of words generally used in spring poetry, and yet the Wkst Sihk step by step showed the mil nius of the opposition from legln uing to end, and the voters of Polk county believed It, and voted ac cordingly. The success of the iHMiioeratie parly has come to old Polk to stay, as is fully shown in the last two elections. Our de feated candidates are worthy men, and indeed we can truthfully say the same o their successful rivals. Messrs, Kuykendall and ISahblu are men not only well tUulitiHl for the positions to hick they aspired, but are ccutlcmcu against whom not one word of object km can be urged. Hilly Wells was running for his second term, and when man has given satisfaction us he h.w done, it is next to impossible to bent him, hence his huge major ity; aud the same is seen in the cum' of Mr. Frank Hut ler for surveyor on the 1 H'ltioeratie ticket. Old Polk did nobly for A. S. Hcniictt for supreme judge, and for W, U. Itilyeu for district attorney, ami also for George OiamU'rlain for at torney general. Irt the 1 lemocrata now give us an honest administra tion, and thereby justify the eoull deuce the pt-ople have rejmsed in them. UOVEliXMKXTLO.i .V.v O.V A'.M I K. TtMtx:-lt is an admitted fact that, the great bulk of business is done on Utrrowed capital. Near ly all the lasting and sult.uitu! improvements made by iiulivid uals iu our own city has Istii ou borrowed capital. Now, if some plan could ls adopted by the act ive, energetic, go uhead men of the county by which they could get money at a low rate o( iuterent, say 2 per cent per annum, it would be a greater benefit to the country than all the reforms that have Ixvn olleretl, and would relieve the debt oppressed fanners and busi nessmen and give them a chance to work out of debt and save their homes and business. We ail know that there is scarcely any kind ef business that will justify the pay ment of S jn-r cent or 10 per cent interest per utiiii.in for money, and that farming and etock raising w ill not pay 5 per cent. Snator Stanford, of California, has intro duced into the Toiled .States senate "A Hill to provide the government with means stifltcient to supply the national want of a sound circulating medium." The main features of it are tlutt the government issue und loan to the people money ou real estate to the amount of half its lie tual cash value with interest U the rate of 2 iwrcnt per annum. This plan brings the government iliiectlv in touch with the people ou one ot the most vital question!! Hint . alfeet t their welfare and almost their exist ence. In introducing toe lull, sen ator S nuford said: ''That more money is needed to, carry on tho business of the country is conceded, I believe, by every intelligent per son; therefore, to con II no ourselves to coining gold mid silver, materi als! limited in qiiaulily, owned by a few individuals, nud over tvhiili tho government has m control, is to fail to meet- tint nation's waula." One of tho causes of this urgent demand by tlm people for free coin age of silver is to got more money into circulation; but that, would fall far short, of meeting the wauls of tho people. Usury is the curse of this nation, and no plan has yet been proposed which appears as feasible as the one oll'e.red by Sena tor Stanford to relieve tho people from the exaction, oppression, iiml legal robbery, pcrpel rated on Hie lalsn'ing and producing classes by tho money, power of the country, Individuals aro not to blame for ob taining as much interest as they can; but it is a species of robbery (legal in form) at best. What an impetus would be given to improve menU and business of all kinds if money coiild only bo obtained ou good securitylat '2 per cent per an num. Aud4why can not this lie done! The government is abun dantly able; tho security is ample.; then let us have tho money, ('an anyone give a reason why the gov ernment should not loan money to the people at 2 per cent per annum when it is loaning it to the national banks for nothing and paying tliem Interest on the bonds deposited for sceurityl And the banks loan this same money to the people lit 10 per cent per annum, provided the peo ple can give them good security. JI.aiierNon wants to horrow hiiv " i a thousand dollars from the scho tl fund (which Is a fund rtovidod by the government and placed under the control of the state) lie makes application, mid describes the land which he oilers for security, ami pluecs a value upou it; the sehoollMuu'd hits it examined and valued, and loiin ouo half the amount the laud Is valued at. Now what is to hinder the general gov ernment from doing the same thing with Its own fumlsf and this would at once increase the circulating medium sullleleutly to moot the tie mauds of the business of the coun try and bring joy and prosperity to thousands of A nierlcan homos nud fnnillles that have been slaves to usury for many years. And this government would then truly lie "a government of the people, for the people, and by the sople," Jolts iU'KXKTr. Till-: Oivpimi'iiH cites a statement made by John J. Ingalls regarding the effect of the McKlnloy bill. Hero it is so far ns It itdatc to pri ces and wiigesi j'Piices bavestead ily declined. Wuges have Ihhui gen erally maiutained. Agriculture has tlourished. Money is abundant. The rates of interest are going down and pn perity seems to have come to stay." Ingalls is the man who made such frttiilio effort to Ik re elected to the United rAtatt senate from Kansas by posing as the chain piou of the farmer and w orkiugman after he hud Ihtu for yejirs a noted supporter of monopoly. It was this same Ingalls who in a speech in the senate tit the hist session re marked that If the count ry contin ued In ils pii-scut channel, the proud boast .that this is "The land of the free and the homo of the brave," would soon Ui cbaiijjed U The laud of the rich and the home of the slave." Hut such talk did not avail; nud now Mr. Ingalls is softsoaptug the Ucpuhlicau party. It is curious to note, in passing, how -greedily papers of the Ommt iWa itk simp up everything, with out regard to reliability, hlch Vol ces their false cry of lower prices at d higher wages as a rsult of higli tarllls. The fact that these Mine nmnufaetuiers sjM'iit thou sands of dollars to eifecl the pas s.ik'o of the MeKtuley law is a suftl cietit autwer to (Iiom w bo claim a high t.irilT makes etieap gisMls, I'tsuj "Neiuiat," that travesty upon hotiorablo journalism, that hidden away personality, who would not tell the truth when he could, has been told in tones of thunder by a majority of more than a hundred voices of honest men, We do not Ix lieve in your style, mir ,i w,. u-lieve your statements." This is of course gratify log to us. Hereafter we would suy, if anyone wish to conduct a jmtsoiiuI dis ciission, Ihi man enough to show your "parentage," and wot seek the cover of darkness to play the tricks of the coward. dAPANKSK PS CORE ttf iui(ilUirli , (nittiH'iii In K iimiI',, ill II (tii'l nil; it wmvp riifirpnT mil, iiii.Tiiiil.lillii'l.iir lili-,'.llii,li-IOiiil.i'rviii. i aa , HariUIum, Juuelluil I II), living aud kit i., r,w"'it(, or iii-rrihiiiry itiin.i, vind many uttinr : g;ia liwu-wi. ami fi-ninln wt-ukn.-iiM. II l hIwhvi, rt Hrt-itl Iwhm'III lii On tfrtii-rill lii-dllti, 'I'ImiUI tlii-it-rv iif a iiii-ilirnl riif. r.-iiilt-rtiiic an inr. iiiWiu itli Hip Null- iiniit-i-ry licrinni-r. I l.ik fi.i.i..lv lu.. ii... !M..'i. kiKiwn In full ll iin.rirB: miiij -mail. wnyuitit mnu UiU li'rrliilf fllwa' wim-ii a wl-lllt-n KilttttiliiiH tuii'it a Mh fl Ihh in ri-iiitnl On- iimiM'y If tl. . riiri-il. Kt,n iiiriiiiti fur mainili. Iltltimiu u.- l.,iii'ii l.v Wi-iiUrtl, rhirkn I '., wh-ilt. uli-iuiil fi iiiil ilriit' i.ix.-.. .1. i, I 'i i rl luiiil.l r. A I 6J, St. Paul, St. Louis, And All Polnli HAST. NORTH, AND SOU'lll. THDOUGH SLEEPtHS, nECLININQ CHAIIt CAHS, AND DINERS. Suatnara from Portland to Ban Kranciico livery 4 Daya. TJ3KETS !9 MD FROM EUROPE. l-'er niU- iiml K"i'i'! lnfiirmiitliin cull on or ftitilri'n, W. It. lli iti.iii'Hi., Aunt. Ui-nl, I'una, Agl, .'l Wiixlilniiliin HI.. I'llll TI.A Nil. OIIKUIIK. ffi IBIS Kin R i ! mi mm F. ANSTINE WALL I'Al'KH (;0:)1 DELIVERED F. ANSTINE I lmvfl in Htook n nine line tif olinim, liwlromn sots, nml imioo furniture, wnll pnpor nml piotiini (niniii mmildinKH. Uive mo n call. Wit KM this great iiuarrel be tween the liepublleauchleftalim 4s fully uudeistood and explained, it will probably lie discovered that women were at the bottom of it. The hull w ill have their "say," If they can't vole, and It is suspect ed that Mrs. Hlalne and Mrs. Har rison do not kiss when they meet. ItVKlh Uf W ill, lUu, Wllllnm lialtun, a well knowu sml hHTtoil eitUou of tlm county, died st Halliw, J una ikt, IHI2. lie luul for mIkoi t nine uioiitlm Uvn uftlleted with ft uIm'um) which Ilnwlly tcruilimleil lu litmlcsth. His Unly was eonvryed frm Pnllu to ni iir All lie, w hom he whs Interred lu but I gviierully culUnl the KnulUlt gmveyanl. U w limit of luilouiltnblo w ill, sud nli.inl Ui InrouiU of Hie denthly nieweiiKer w ith A spirit tlmt imiiubt but the l erees of I'rovlilenew could overeiiiue, HtfdUstwIth the hiiikcIihimiii thut "ull wiw well," Hint Ihst a Kivhd ht swalted him beyond the grsvu. lu tin nenr ruliii wnenis-cl to iv u ox tended hlo:ruihlenl ukutclt of hts life. We herevKteutl to the U'itvd out's our buitrlMl nyinimlliy. " i i 1 1 i Ayer's Sarsaparilla Stands tit the head (if all blood tned. li'liu s. Thin position It tun snirwl ly Its Inlrliwlo merit, sustalutHl hy th- opliiloa of leailing t'byob'liiuit, i'.ml by th ei rtllli'Mte of thoumiiul who have nucceiMfulty tentisl lu reiuetllal w orth. No other mcdiclue o efftvtually CURES SvrluU, N'lU, lmili, iliiiinatiiiii. r. kit ill, una all ml,, i IiIihhI illniwr. "Ylivi rii I" hoiurtl.-ii m u li uiw rloiliy t yr' SitraiilU ur ll Swr tlmnl m05rs, II tliW lui Uipvauw, Ilia dttliui4 lr II. Iititwiil lit (i-lvalii( ftf, wutilil Kn miiamt l-mf ann. Ilk umuy Mhnt IIh1 niiulli'lli" I f'M lu,. K, U M'kimn. piuffitui, S i tiU l., ClUtltMIUWII, HlltM. "ton fftn ( I InwiMrtt llh mlU rliamn. II mm all nifur ir jr ltty. ua Im'Ui m ilia d.M-i.ii dirt fr M ou ( nr !. Al U1 1 1'-'k (mir Uilllr. Ajfl Sn4illl.t, Hint n ri'miapii-ly rurrd. I ran liuvn-lf rrnimmend II M ft ittu)ul l.o.Hl (nir!n-r,"-J. S. !lt. l'lw hwrnli;', Mnw munmlrk. ' M)f tlOi r M l!lil-rj Will) KTer SCROFULA Our dil iixsiKitiH-tiilr.l Ajfifr'i Sr-miilll iwiub ih ho Iiiiuhi iunnrf ulna lilt riiwOciii't. We r br linn Bwdirlim, and ft r.-uni! In urn u Um trull." W m. iX Joiikuw, ici', Slv W ten ft Iwj I ; Ifiiiililml llli it bhw4 llMitu hib manilr.i.ii iiwll In x-rrt on Ilia fs. Arri't sm iiaol: Iwlng rw. Ullvli d, l,k a llUlularr t Ixiltlv. aiul m rumL ho n.'ti-f mnr llisl Uin had trciirtoiu" u( lh r,mi!aitil." J. C TIi.iiiiiimi. UbII, Uui, " I a niiil uf SrmfiiSa tjr Uie ue of Aynr'i Sani'atlH,"-JiliitC. Ilcojr, lircr-B,-ia. Ma. Ayer's Sarsaparilla raaraaaii r Dr. J. C. AVER & CO., LoieS, Miss. i4 by 4lf lr.Kii. I't l j ia WUi, k EAST AND SOUTH VIA SOUTHERN PACIFIC BOUTL SHASTA lilNE. Iipraaa Tralm Ur Mrtlftod Calif. 1 o r, . i l.7 I'l.fiiumi" " a-. , r . i3 e. H, l,v. Allniiv Ar, IA.S. Ar, Sail Frmii'lMt Jitir. M ,VIits tralm tli'P ouo at fi!ltitii ti1-u nmiti ol HiimIiUii; Xal I'lirtlaii i. Oriit"ti W u..ll..i... . m iU.l 'l....l.l ltlt.l.U llMl. i m l f .'.. lii. IS.rtlan.l ,,. a I) A. H. U'.xilillig ..7miA. , Arrlvn. Itii.ciiiiK ,,. k:ie r. s Ciirllanil .,, iu a Albany Least. Iaili.-ii Suinliiy. laiav" ftirOnnil p.in, Alimn II i.m A rffvti " VII. imy ,,,, inn n.tn -iirtlllllit III 41 n.lll I'D MM AN Bt'l FliT SI.!;i:ri;KS ' SctDiiil-class SliTbiiiir Car, Mmx t it u I Ht ih-Hi'ia, MUiti'DiMi U r pr.'wi triiliin, W(t Bide Division. IJetween l'ortland and Corvulllt MAIL TRAIN DAILY (lirapl Kuiiilar.) PuriTaml A r. ImHwu.li'iira Ar. Cia-vallla l.r. II II a. M. U ID r. m. 1 it p. w 13 AA it. hi, Al Alhan; and Corral 111 ooaDKt Willi train! ia Urmnn raoino luilMaa. EXPRESS TRAIN DAILT (Except Bund'y) Uara Portland .,.-Mr. a. UrUiuiirllla 46i. a. ArrfraL MrMtnnrlU 7r. M. 1'iirtlaiiil . a. a THB0DQH TICKETS TO AU, P0WT8 E1ST AJI0 SOUTH. fl -for tlrllaani1 Information ntfftrrl I ng ratal maia, am., aau uu wiuuaair'a uaut at OiU. HaillJm uraui B. KOIUIJtrl, P. XOOIRA, Aaal. av M. A l a. A1 l'Oltrt.ANIi, lllll'XION. BEATTV'S ORGANS' At tlm iMMt, WrliM fr rHfrttfiKtm, Ad. iIPimw Diihint V ll. utlyt Wflnhlntfton, New Jorwiy, riCTUUE FItAMES ITURE rnroics MQiiT (,iit.or.l.ls(ii:isii,l,liavliigsald, rashly, its he imunlly speaks, that "KveiylMMly mlmils llliiine's great nblllly,'' mi Knstern exehangn dis agrees wllh him lu these terinsi "On theconlrury, very few men of Kouinl Judgment iidmit Mr. ltlaiue's great ability. Mr, Hlalne is prole ubly tho most superficial public character that the public has ever known. Ills wisdom is the foolish ness of past general ions, His di eovi'ili are the exploded follies nud crimisof his pteileecasors, He Is a circus man, i fakir. Among tho blind the one eyed mail Is king. The Ignorant, bigoted, and tin -thinking nawse t hat now comprise the main Issly of the Kepiiblieuu party believe hint to Im smart Ihi- I'liilBe he fools them, and lieeitumi to their dull nils his tricks me not easily uiulerstaiuhibhi, He never hits contributed u idea to govern incut; he never has drawn a mens lire that anybody remembers, inn) his HiMirhcN und letters limy lie Himrehed in vnln for a thought that Is either new or elevated. He is u sieeturulur performer to the groundlings, and the eiiiptlinw ot a man's head may 1st measured in most cases by the volume of Ids ynp 'when lllaiuo's iiiiino Isiueu tioned,' a So a o Ui L hi Id tpoa to CO CO CO O h g n c a C) C3 JtC R. H. WILCOX & CO. THE ELECTION IS OVER! hi ever Mjf is anxious to hear from Minneapolis. It's Blaine we think, but it's no difference to us wbo sets there, you would think this a free trade establishment if on would get our prices on goods. We landed a car load of groceries in- our establishment last mtni the wa they re going; we will have to crder another car load before the month is out. We have got ten thousand pounds uf flour and we want to sell it. i5 tons of gro ceries, 0 gross tf California Relishes, a thou sand pounds of Sinclair meats-nothing better in the meat line. Yes we've got everything: you call for in the grocery line. Ours is the place to trade, We will buy anything you bring us. . H. WILCOX & CO., GROCERS AND BAKERS, INDEPENDENCE, OR. W. E. G OO D ELL, -r v v H w w w Vr Tl 0 nnk.fcn) OKAl.HH IN -ttV GOODS ARM VINO EVERY WEEK. My HliMik Ih now more cmnplnUi than ev..r ln.fore. Hhall bo pkwd to have nil tho ruHlnnmm of tho Htoro wintlnuo trwtlnir. nn.i limm tn in.ii., ... ."7; tradu who ncvor did hulom. Jn commotion with my tort Ih a ' niPAiii shop Whuro booMH mid hIioi nin be repaired of M. A. Jti'ineniber tho naino und plaeo, W. E. GOODELL, - our r.iotto "A rtallar'a worth l "llr" nt llnod a -nrill- tM mMm lil.lilr WHSilraud mtU l tor-lrtU Kit Mhai wall kHuwa iubl ramadlaa, aud It pronuauw4 bf aiparll Ui mi IkmI irjiairllo ol M ' " 4ii4. II ooix lu ullar mfi M4lelnal warll lha M M fttvl bf Coi-Miiatlult, rniflt1 u 1'ccMlUr to IlwH itmrara4 br th tvl n"?' larwnlla, an-1 k U M lna. ia irompt aviiloa oa l notaa alt liuHlla, tail Kf a all rttawit. aoraav. bulla. Hailai, all and all dlma or urartluai ariilai Hem Impafa tiliaal of kw tiala ot Ito " "I liaa labaa Moml'l SaraapaOH tui II to la bNrt blu"l rill I tafutwl." Mas. it. rM, Ailmra, Cat TO !" Mfilleln. I har iu4 ! bllll H"04' -uw wllla tut lii.1lait. - lwl'4J, irMl dal. t UOuk II Ulha bl adlalo !i UdliaaUo Ml dyaipalav" M A UtiPiavtL, lu hntlh rilU '". Jim, Lai. K. . lWwl W waf Hood's Sarsaparilla Inld bf dracttafa. Ill all I f. .f1!' mi" If O.T UOOU A CO,, AtwU,aiHa, Lunall, Maaa. IOO Dose OnPolr S FACTORY. MimiNi.il, Successor to 8, A. PARKER. SUGAR PINE AND CEDAR DOORS A SPECIALTY, ALL SIZES SCREEN DOORS, MADE TO ORDER. ASH ft DOOR BAKERY. U Wow i ta Mb or lnamiriustiiroil under tho mamnreinent ItAKKll, ummn,oinem Main Steet, Independence. O'DOKLLc": n Are head-quarteri Hardware, Tinware, msjf riijs. Biii Wagons, the Oliver thing OS! m R) LOOKING AFTER THE DOLLARS. Il U all rlatltt k Ua.k AH"Klt ih .lla, but If r rtlr dMlmtui uf aairlnf Uma, ywj ill rn 1- a IllUe Hnllil anil tmf four School Books, Tablets, Inks, and Scttil Splits. SEWINB UiCHIHES. 0RG1MS. UO PIAKOS. rniin W. II. Wbarlar. II fit!' o prirhrt m lU l'a If I" Wa aflrt Iba dulton torn, ! ill luuk alirr )ou Ucu yuw uaad UmIt awl, CONFECTIONERY AND TROPICAL FRUIT8. W. H. WHEELER, Independence, O. L. L. VAN NORTWICK Has reopened his Barber 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 from Portland, and will run two chairs. All patrons willFget the benefit ot an electric roller brush. Call and givc3ita trial. HUE: tens GASOLIHE I EB1ES JA aaffoWa ar XJtr(e Spr to em far. ifaJnar m tmtdl er dtrt. Mo OouhJt or talm Xiplcatoat, to troqumt with U warmliablm tprk. ,Jt Oil ItU -BfoautjeaJJ.' Just licit t tit Dumr. turn Oa VTti, aaT if rami all (Ujr. v Afww wttM m"tp'grmi ot Oajoka tia Af ctij Xacim, ia f 'lain aaa(ir it COSTS LXS3 to roa It . rorauopiieirr tt Bt ti. Worlt Uthut.vnr prt ai i UaAt i iir f ft Mf ot onfap (Jlaa ay othar Ott or OuoUm Sagim w tutit. sooitroit'ju,vsTjuTa ttncmnivx cocvLdMjro UfrurM W PALMER; & REY, arfhribO Those knives, forks and spoons are getting to look pretty old, and we know you have often wished for new ones. Do n't think you can't afford it, for the prices asked at PATTERSON BROS'. Jewelry Store are so reasonablemuch less than you have been used to hearing that it will not be a drain on the purse to purchase a few. Your company will be pleased, and you will feel better satisfied if the table is well set. We heve received a number of new pieces ot silverware this week. in Polk County for Chilled and Steel Pins, MS. ! U m O