THE WEST SIDE.! 1 I. 1. IIU, tOITO. CMl'KD Y Vest Siis Publishing Company UMCftlPTION NATKt. raraai.t m aovtm-a TMkf ftM.wlbt . . kraaMuutha !. All marrla aw itwMh notlw Mt xi-t-th ItnmvtU tw iiomml mi All nvr In Uuaa vtll Ix eharvi ftva mta )wr Ur mvbts obituary moiuihn wtll ba ohrJ far M tea taw i 8 uU r Uua, Aitrtra all mmiintirwttna R? puhlloKtlon Tut Wot Kiia,aiut maa oil tmuu araM In Ua IVla OHinty 1uMMIm Cvui. Ralatr! M HwaWofttca In tmlojwn H, Onar-m, m awMUiMaM manor. FRIDAY, JUNK 24, 1SM1 Cvaatag ISiHUmU KvvhU, Fraatilrutlal alactkut, NoYWntwrl YS Bro. Bnytler, "we" gut thw just the wine, and you tntj;lt ar well keep yowr ahlrt on. Tkxas ia IVmomtio by 100,000 mftiority. Yet it w th Texiw Tote iu the KepubUoAU couvention which nomluikUnl Harrison, EvRRYBODYsotmis determined to go to Falht City this ywtr and cele brate the Fourth of July. They waut a good breath of pure nioun tain air. t... 'a Mr, B la ink asks that ''all minor difference" In hia party ahouUl be forgotteu. This may perhaps be doue. But how about the aujor differences! ' TllK OnyoNMN quite cheerfully, though we fear a little prematurely, places an item describing the burial of Father Mollinger under the head, ''Damaged by Fire." , It is said Senator IKilph sent ft, 000 to Douglas couuty to elect A. W.Reed.a bold-over senator. Couu ty Clerk Taylor handled the sack. The Democrats and People's party together elected Henry Iieckly, a Democrat Vallm Ktrwd. We presume that it is not too late to say that the Democracy ol Polk county is deeply indebted to L. C Parker, chairman, ami J. K Sibley, secretary, of the Demo cratic central committee, for their efficient and energetic services dur ing the campaign. We hope that the Republican newspapers which are always on the alert to censure the eutire twenty-five millions in the South for the acts of Southern molts have noticed that a mob at Port Jarvis, N. Y., last week, hanged a negro for the same outrage which is the provocation in the greater uumber of lynching in the South. The Republican platform on the silver question a a straddle, but a very skillful straddle. It Is a reg ular darky's coon trap, intended to catch them both ways. But when we remember that it was written by the gold-bugs for the purpose of deceiving the silver men, one can readily understand what the out come will be in case the Republic ans carry the election. It will be the same thing over ngain. Should Benjamin Harrison and G rover Cleveland be the opposing candidates for president this year, as they are certain to be, it will be the first case in fifty-two years, and the third in the history of tb government, of a second race lx tween the same competitors. Thomas Jefferson and John Adam? were the opposing candidates In 1796 and 1800, and Martin Var Bnren and William Henry Harri son in 1830 and IS 10. In both ol those cases the man beaten tn tin first race was successful in the sec ond. Captain Geokoe H. Moffett. editor of the Evening Telegram, de serves much praise for the valiant fight he has recently made, and in leading the citizens' ticket to h glorious victory last Monday in Portland. The Portland plunderer were literally driven from the man agement of city affairs. The 11 elements of our yonng and growing metropolis are, now in the ascend ancy. Wonder why a great paper like the Ortgonian did not years ago bring about this change! It opposed the Citizens' ticket last Monday. An honest ballot holped mightily in the good work of re form. m In an article written for the San Francisco Examiner, while in that city, George W. Childs said: "I am a believer in trades' unions. It is my opinion that they are of ad vantge alike to workmen who be long to them and to the public at large. All classes are benefited by them. Organized labor wins re spect, greater respect and greater consideration than.it could possibly do were it unorganized. I have reached this conclusion after many years' experience, both as an em ploye and an employer. Of all the unions, I believe the printers' is the most intelligent. Theprinting busi ness is one calculated to enlighten more than any other." Turn from this to the long fight made against the trades' unions in general and printers' unions in particular by Whitelaw Reid. The contrast is painful Cl. KVfit.A A7 VltOSKX. i The lVmocratic national conven tion, at Chicago, has again chosen Stephen 0 rover Cleveland as stand aril bearer for the Democracy. This is a wise selection, as ho was undoubtedly the choice of a large majority of the people of the United States. Although there wen plausible arguments adduced showing the strength of other can didates and Cleveland's weakiics on account of certain local issmy, we think, fvom the fact that so many state convention Instructed their delegates to the national con vention to vote for him, and the vote he received on the (list ballot is proof sufllcient to demonstrate his popularity. Then, too, as the tariff will without question I the paramount issue of the campaign again, It is but just that tho great tariff reformer, the man who had undaunted courage enough to pre sent Urn issue in the face of defeat, preferring rather "to bo right than president," should have the glory if successful, or sulrer tho defeat. The platform adopted by the convention is a masterly document, handling the various questions iu a statesmanlike manner. The tariff and silver questions are treated in nu exeeptionably able way, uud will without doubt receive net only the support of the IVmocracy of the nation, but many votes from the g. o. p., nuuiy of whom believe a reduction of the tariff will be tho beat thing for the people. At the hist minute More going to press this morning a telegram reaches us that A. K, Stevensim, of Illinois, was nominated for vice president. TltK itVKDKX IS HKNK. President Harrison congratulated his hearers on Memorial Day that '"we do not burden our people to maintain standing armies." Xo but we do burdcu them with taxes for pensions which exceed the cost of the largest standing army iu F.urom. Our list of pensioner exceeds by over 3-J5,000 the great standing ar my of BOO, 000 in Germany. We support wholly or partially from the treasury one iu twelve of the eutire voting population North aud S,)iith. We added to the pension list In ten mouths of lost year twenty- seven years after the close of the war 2W,4-I8 names, which is 70,- 000 more than the total I'nion loss in killed, wounded and missing iu the twelve great battles of the war. The cost of pensions alone is now more than double the entire ex- pense ot the government iu the year before the war. Peace in the United States Is more expensive Uiau the brunt of war abroad. .Wt rion (huiitif Vwkktm. It Is with pleasure we note that in one of San Francisco's congres sional districts the IVmocrata have nominated Judge James H. Muguire for congress. He is is not oue of your milk and water ''tariff re form" or "tariff redui'tion'' Demo crats, but is a man who openly advocates absolute free trade with every nation on the glo!o. He is as bitterly oposed to a tariff for revenue as he Is to a protective tariff. In short, he is an ardent idvocateof Henry George's single tax on land values. That he will be elected goes without saying, as he is not only very jiopular, but his district gives a Democratic ma jority of l.fiOO. It is gratifying to observe the healthy tone beginning to pervade the Democratic party. Mr. Magnirewill lienn able ally of Tom I. Johnson of Ohio, William J. Stone of Kentucky, Joseph K. Washington of Tennessee, George W. Fithlau of Illinois, Thomas Bowman of Iowa, Jerry Simpson of Kansas, and a number of other memlers of the present congress. Twknty-I'IVK Swede girls ur rived in New York Sunday, on their way to the Northwest. They wiine here to he married to men who want wives. This is an out rageous violation of tho protective principle. Here in Pennsylvania ire (i(),(MK) more women than men. fn New York are 30,0)0 more sur plus women. In the face of this, m say nothing about the thousands in other states, foreign women arc permitted to come over here and wed the available men. By the halidom of tho powers in authority, if women are ever allowed to vote what a pretty vengeance will be wreaked on the officeholders w ho allow such foreign competition! Twenty-five women coming here to marry, and hundreds of thousands of unmarried women of our own! Ex, When Clakkhoh had his lust talk with Harrison he told the pres ident that he could not be elected if nominated. Senator Piatt pub licly declared that Harrison "can not carry New York." Warner Miller said in an interview afc Min neapolis that if Harrison should be nominated he would lose New York by 00, 000 and would certainly "fall oubdde tho breastworks" in several other Northern states. Mr. Mc Donald, of Fort Wayne, expressed the opinion at Minneapolis that Harrison will lose Indiana by 20, 000. These are not encouraging signs to open the Republican cam paign with. TRVTlt AllOVT TtX. An official report on tlu plate production lit the fulled Stales, prepared by Sjum-IhI Agent Ayurs at the tnshuico of Secretary Foster, enables C. 8. French Jk tC, New York tin plate brokers, to tell us Just bow much tin plate and tei ue plate is made In the I'nited Stat now. From July 1st, 1801, to March 3lsi, ISO:, nine months, the total American output of tin plates and tcrne plales w:is fty.'IO.KIO pounds, or less than throe day's consump tion, Our average yearly Imports of those plates is ;8,000,IKK pounds The output In the throe, months ending March III, ISO'J, was 3,001, 087 pounds. The prices are ! cents A pound for bright plates and fU A box for roollug plate. A those prices are alsive the present post of import, even under the Me Kluley duty, the article does not, say French Co,, "yet sell In com mercia) quantities." Of the nine teen firms reported, but four make their own steel sheets, the rest im porting from England sin-els cut to si ready for tinning. They im port Welsh workmen to dip Eng lish sheets Iu Welsh pots of melted tin. Only four firms now make bright plates; the rest make roofing plates. "The consumption of tin plate," say French & Co., "has re ceived a very serious cheek on tie count of the higher cost to consum er w ho use It us raw material, Oue fourth of a cent ou the price of a pint tin cup may la small matter, but what would It be on a million! All fanners will agree upou one fact, and that fliet is, that tinware now Iu uw will lear no comparison to that in use a few years ago, es pecially n toils lasting qualities. "Mm. FuKnuKH'K Bk,u, the well know u druggUt, is back from A ten weeks' visit to his old home in Devonshire, England, after an alweuce of thirty years," says (he OivpoNM. "Ho lltids the old country much improved. Town property bus Increased in value, while (arm have depreciated. The Kplo are in a more prosperous condition, and the old style cot tagc and hovels have disapjs-ured from the face of the land." Curl ous. Is n't if, that "jwoplo ate iu a more projerous condition" In that free-trade cursed country. It was only nUmt fifteen years prior to the time Mr. Ileal h-ft his native laud that England abandons! the tariff, and yet he gin's biu-k after thirty years and finds them Actually ls-t tcr off! Mr. Scott's local reporter inadvertantly punctured Mr. Scott's high tariff high-wage cheap gmsls bubble that time. Jl'HT at this time, w hen the talk of high tariffs making high wages is ths chief argument the Upublie an press ndvum-ca us a reason w hy laboring men should vote the l!e publican ticket, it is curious to note w ith w hat unanimous silence they notice editorially the reduction of from ten to forty per cent in the wages of Andrew Carnegie's em ploye at Pittsburg. Carnegie Is a Republican who has made millions out of the protective tariff laws. No wonder he favors a high tariff, when it allows him to charge ex horbitaut prices for his manufac tures and to reduce w ages at pleas ure. WH AT sort : of just Ice Is it that fines a man w ho builds a house, or in any other way improves his properly, and lets the man who docs not impiove go scot fl eet Iia provcmeiits Is-nelit everyone not only the man who improves, but his neighbors as well. So it would bo but simple justice to tux the man w ho does not improve, mid let the one who does jjo scot free Nee the cut! IT PAYS To lm rittitloti in tint I'liitli-n of im-dl. cIiim. Muny nrn Injuml ly trying i x porlmonU with rumpmuul jiuriuirlliifi to Im) tilcMxt fMiiitli.rH, tlin r-rl'!iul ritrommi'tiilittlon of wlili li wimlil Ki'i in tn 1m thnlr "clii'iipticiit." llnltiK umihi up ot wurUiluiw, tlmuitli not iiIwiijk Imriiilnnit, lnj(ri-illrtit, tln-y limy wi-ll w "cheap;" but, In tlw i nil, tlicy nrn (lour. Tlin miMt ri'llnlilo tni'illi'liit'S nrn riMtly, nml citn bet retulli-d nt tnnil-i-nito prlrrn, only w ln-ii tliti iiiiiiuifiM liir lnj cliHinlut lut iitl I rH tlin raw inntiTlulit tn Inrga (jiiuntltloit. It in economy, tlmrufuru, To Use O r Aynr'n Rftrnparllltt, tlio vnlunhlp enmponcntii of whlrli nrn ImpiirtKil, wliolcnulii, hy thn J. C. Ayvr Co. from thn n-nliniii wluro thi'iiK articles urn rlohimt In mi'illclnul proprtlnii. "It In a wondor to mo that nny utln'r than AyerU Sitrmiparllla him a ilmw In tho market. II puoplo coimilli-d thnlr own In termit, they would never una any other i for It l not only the bent, but, on account of It ooneentrutvil utrcnglli anil purlly, It In the moftt oeonomlcal." .Tairic K. InilTy, Drnu lllst, WanhliiKton nt,, I'rovlilenen, It. 1. Dr. A. I.. Almond, DrtitKlt, Liberty, Vn., write): "Lending phynlelunii In tlili city preicrlbs Ayer's r Samapnrllln. 1 have told tt for eighteen yearn, and liavo the hlgheat n-giird for Ita healing (uulltlei," "AllhoiiKh tho formula la known to thn trade, thoru can be no aueceNNful imitation of Aynr'a Haraaparllla. Without having the enormouafaelllthiaof the, I, C, Ayer t'olt la Impoialble for other purlieu to put toKOlher audi valuable Ingredients, at thu low. eiwt of Ayor'i Sarsaparilla It atanda nt the head of all almllnr prnpara tlona." Murk A. Jonea, 60 yearn a (li nguist, W Cambridge at., K, Cambridge, Mum. i-Rii'Aitnn bt "y Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggliti, 1'rlm Hi Hi bottle.,!. TliR l!oHelniif iViwe Innocently remarks that "it is doubt fill whether honesty pays, In politic." We wondor If there Is anyone Iu the world who Is honest because It pays! If there Is we lire wltlli g to make the assertion that before they die they will prove to be tho bluest kind of thieves, Honesty Is not a policy It Is a principle. Honesty does not pity on so Invest incut ( but there Is a xulUfaftlon about it that makes a mini slronger, greater, .roudcr, nhlcr, than anything dis honesty run give him. Honesty In polities, us oi'umtlxcd ut present, is out of the tUeslion, because poll- tics' stock in trade is policy, while honeMy deals only In priueiplos.- l.iorf OmtiHi(t. ''CiU'.ATiXtr' lusehmd examina- (tons Is certainly a luiud, reprehen sible praet lee. It has In It an em inent of dishonesty which not only betray weakness and poor scholar ship, but shows that one Is trying to sell hhiiM'lf for more than he Is worth. It is shoddy, and when put ou the general market will only sell for it true value. It Is Inlluitely Mter for one to say, that his stock in trade Is only win lit oue hundred dollar w hen that Is really his cap Hal stock, for otherwise, sooner or later, his solvency w ill Im tested. A tilMMl ItAllli AIM. r Ml" III Vit !iiie!Httdenev, elslil hl'H'k nuit nmin nm-el ou .Mmc moiittt ntn-i-i, ftr M. n four nmui tiiitiKe, wtih tiion niiiliitlii r otitliolli) hut, inrtly m l to jimiig oreliiird sttil m ill fniii. j iu in n gtHttt tr!iln If Uki'tiil. Initllrt ut ItiU olflee. llilh IVOIK. itti.pudi,ae and Uuaiuautlt t.ln ludrmi.twi. MiMXIlllUltl. t 111 , -JT, Id-II J.'' 1 i ,l .til Y l In v , t i .. a i i rccs. H."i'ii"'i. i -iiv ri . t e, ,0 ni , hi in,,) pin-t i,,v, ir , K.H,1 'rutt.-. t,,ur, Ht M,t,,:r, ItlHl t ,,tl i.r.,. 'i-Im,, 3i,i wir. 111 -.' M,i,-he, im, iM-rt., nmni-, m-ri.'.,!, sii(, ii. -l!iiim,ii '.li'ii . i.w--.-ri!-,it.HlMtiii', lit ,,kaiii J . touil Oiw (itir-ln,rr, nt r, ', tthlr Jilt. ,vltlrr. tl , . O'K, mnt r, C"lk .uiit,, I'tra-ti, EAST AND EO'JTH Vl SOUTHERN PACIFIC ROUTE SHASTA UINE. ItH Tnlua Ut ruitlaud 1 nlf. "tuiViu"!' - 1 ""KVST i I h.rilsiid .;! A. , 1 1 Hie. at l,v. Mlt.l i At, n,m fri. I I ,MI.,iy tn tt u. i,p Miln l I.-Uxwli' ii).-ii , n...-" --')- .. vn ". ,i.!i,t'U HMI, All-,,,. I ttf'ttt, !pl,S., Ill- uinir. Juiirti-u Liw. li.;i- i l a flcscbuiy Mail. Daily. I . i Arrive l'nriint ,,. ' .i. It.-mtmr ..,. I, s. iliiuiKity Tut A.ai. I'.ttaiMt ,, I ) .. Albany Unit. :.!; . t.. ,t itn !-.y Corilaiiil 5 0) n,m. i M'-miv , ',)p m. Altliv "I. -..tl .!,.l I" 4 Ml. run. man r.n rirr si.n ii:ks Sttoiiiktiss Sk'ci'inii' Cars West Bide division. Ilctvrt cn 1'orUaiid and t'ervtillla MAIL THA'S Uill.Y tepl Pun.t.) f,BXi.nrt."rwWil At. I p bT till. Af, lBilell.l.-lie Ar. j t p tn, ii mi. . i At. ci)aiit ,,vvl!Si;J2. At AlUtiy aa lCnr,nJIIuiw't wlitt IrkHiaul EXPRESS nun DJUtT tKxrei.tai.na y) ftf A . Tortlaud ,K)f. . Mi'Miuiivllta tilt a. a. ArH. HeVlnitvilia T. . rurtlaud .a -A a. TUROUOa TICKETS TO Aa P0CfT8 EAST AaO BOUTtL ?t ttekotaand Informattim n-jar-t'iir ralM aiapa, tic, aaU oa wmptuj t a-aul at l-dp49 ILKOKnuS. I F. AOOKM, aUuMar. Ami. IA I. tmm. Agt IDHTI.AS'I), liliHtlllN. On sale to D2ii72f5 Gtnoha, E:n:is City, ChicaD, Si. Paul, St. Louis, And All Colma HAST, NORTH, AND SOUTH. THROUGH SLEEPtnS, RECLINING CHAIN CARS, AND DINERS. Stcamaia fruro t'urtlMil to San Hmiiclsco Kvry 4 l.)aya. TICKETS TO MO FRQm EUROPE. I'"iir rati'iiiid Ki'iu nil liifurninll.tii oitllnii or nililrcai., W. II. Ili'lti.mtlll., At. (Iciil. Alli um VYltxIHllKlllll St., Cinrri.ANii, tiiiKdiiS" FACTORY. FERGUSON & VAN ICR, Successors to S. A. PARKER. SUGAR PINE AND CEDAR DOORS A SPECIALTY, ALL SIZES SCREEN DOORS, MADE TO ORDER. mum T"R ('illeiis' ticket in Porthind em i led with a clean sweep lout Mon day. There are ulna Heintieials aud sevei) Keitiblicaus now In the city council. The Uepublieaim were entirely routed. Tho m w ballot law did thu w ork, This shows how Joe. HI moil and Jim. Intuit have done their dirty work. Lolan, HI uum, lltiekley, and Tweed, have all passed Into history, with repu tations as unenviable as Jim of lleiiedlct Arnold or Aaron llurr, 1), 8olis Cohen, Hepiibliean, for po lice Cfiinmlsnlouer, and Theodore U'yuunt, Democraf, coimiilioiicr of fire department, will now make a clean sweep lit these several tie- p.irt im uls, T. L. BUTLER, to Sailor and M Eegheer All Mil. pmiiiplly annwird. . Addrm me at IhUlna, t'ida nmiiiy, OhH"ii. I THE i,.a, ...... .. .,.... .i..a,, t ...tn shirts, neckties, ami hniHlkorchicls. i, .1.1.. ..,i. ...... 1. niiti-i m-if, muni wi, itn,-i t unti.ii works antH'hlncso lanterns Ht lowest OUR FIVE CENT COUNTER still reimtlns an attractive feature, many novelties Im1ijk constantly aihletl. Ivemeinher this offer is K'S'1! for only twenty tluvs. fall ami examine our lkkmIh ami Met lirlecs. Shuu1 thsir sotit It of First National Hank, Intlepentlenee. GEO. THE R. H. WILCOX & CO. The Plumed Knlgbt of Reciprocity was downed at Minneapolis. Ws missed our guess, and it 's Harrison. ALLE S!If to us. It .'$ free trade and protection loch like an acrobatic psrf arman ce trying to ride two horses ping in opposite directions, but it 's easy enough dons if you know bow. Our doors are wide goods at free-trade we protect you against high prices SEC. will soon be ette, and San Francisco competition will be shut cut fcr scfiie time, and in order to be prepared fcr h fili SEASON, we have fiHmi LBS. OF SUe&R, to be delivered here by July 10. SorcmcmUr, we can't he timlcrsohl. V will not try to enumerate our bargains, but o are decidedly in the grocery business. We've pit the rust I in); fever, nml want your trade, or ns much of it as possible, (iive lis a trial ami be convinced. H. H. WiLl GROCERS AND BAKERS, INDEPENDENCE, OR. F. ANSTINE WALL P.M'Ell .... (100DS DKLIVEIUCl) . . . RJRNI F. ANSTINE I hnvo in stock n nion line of nliniia, btxlroom sutu, unJ pioco furniture, wnll pnper ami pioturu friiniR nioitliliiigH, Give me n anil. Dyspepsia ?. r taalawakba, aa4 Ht iMda to i.lf a..iniilS. Diarnai alia aailna-, atrk kdaha fcaarttmm, Mi atomaeh, mantaj i.preaalon, tu., art rua4 If Utla farf " a4 Inaffaa. Intdi.a. Ilood't taaraapartllaioaaatHa ttnmara, er' an aptwIU. roiola db e.i. wllavaa baadaoba. !' Ui -la and aur.(l)rila. In a TfrrlbU Condition. nwt air Ufa iaa4'a Saraaparflla. Ve Iw ywea I aa la tarrlbla eondltlea with 1tKtwta I aould ml BoUiInf but aoda r ara, and tay walglil fall In lit lo IM jenii la, llond'aSafaapertlle balH in at iae, and iff" aln II lu'a I M tttirly rnriul, t ba oiwl ual wrlht, ITU puuiela and bv bad aeal" b-ul IimUIU'M alii"," T. i, Witwi.la. It l.t m,uiU iliiwl, nU ! t-". Id ailai Im-llot riaahfi. ! aad haailaeha, S't Saahaa), aownaai and illli' aei,am b"'l, p'a l ' r'ulii .1 1. llh ltuciil aIUu. I u4 . a.,..ir(U arllh Oia ba (aulla. I am In Mt tiwillli Uian i "' f", ii,d'a n.,..niiM la '. tellable au4 uia. 4. Ii. WiiA'a, Aaauru, ti Hood's Sarsaparilla "MavdniailCii. all ill for f-inr-l iilr Ut C 1. UoOO CO., AptHhwm, Lvwall, taaa lOODoces On DolUr FAIR. 4T ifwt i..tf i.i.i fr uUtt V tit ilrea I will also offer .eolal prl on 1.. ,.l,l,.iy in,, I ii.llu .'unit Hli - i p., niv.. .--.. - - prices, Outfits for eamjiers u W. REED, Proprietor. both at our boose. Ibis open, and we 're selling prices; at tbe same time suspended on the Willam mm., . . . PICTUUE FUAME8 TURE . . . THICKS UIQIIT BAKERY. O'DOKLL&IH Are bead-quartera pis in m m Hardware, Stoves, and Tinware. Bain Vagons, the Oliver tab fi sa wft LOOKING AFTER THE DOLLARS. It I. all rtahlUil..k AfTKIltlit.lln.lii If r.aar tUf d.lm of aavt Utem.yoa III rxiriMi a llttlv a.rilit aiiJ buy f uur School Booh, Tablets, Inks, and School Supplies. SEWING MACHINES, mm, AND FUNDS, from W. II. Whwli-r. tt ia nn prnfibH to M Oiat If ynu la after tlw dullara now. UwJ will to-k alirr ).,u hni fuu w4 lln-ir aia, CONFECTIONERY AND TROPICAL FRUITS.. W. H. WHEELER, Independence, O. L. L VAN NORTWICK Mas 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 will get the benefit ot an electric roller brush. Call and giveCit'a trial. HERCULES GAS GflSOLIHE I EUES l.o Pattorf or Slttrla Sprk to mm tar. JtfaJtM o tmU i girt Ve doubl0 or tain Explotiout, to fH-yueof wish th uurtlioil prk. it Oiit Ztsol XutomatiraJ.. Just Ucht fi Emtur, ton U V,J, dJ it runs -.'i t'cr- " It rwi with a chtpr grata ct?suliat Cum acr othur tnftaa, mod cw Cucaf.jr it COSTS LTTJ to run it. ror &mpllcit? it Btmta tft VTorlJ. ' hn.1 jwpj. prU, a.vf ii Virrrfnr Jaua l.Alf to et out of order tUan tax oVier Cos or Omaoliao I&gino mow liu.'. ssso' roa illustrated irscRimvs circuuji to tsi franstex CsL PALMER S, REY, c. farSad. fr. WATCH E WHAT TIME Is It The best makes of watches, at proper prices; guaranteed according to their various qualities; some very low in juice, to suit thin pocketbooks, but of fair qual ity notwithstanding; some very fine, very beautiful, for those who can afford the luxury of the very best. PATTERSON BROS., Independence, Or. in Pollc County for M m rJ Barbed I'ire, Buckeye Pumps. Chilled and Steel fas, M2-3 d Kar- ? ASK THE PRICE