THE WEST SIDE.
Ov H. I'BiiTLAliiHCwhlor,
IWt'K BY
ftst Siis Publishing Company
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
PAYABLE 1H AUVAMCII.
On V
II MonUW
Tbra MouUii
,M)
All murrlim and dMlh noUrwi mil
tnlv Hunt will b inwrtnl fit. All over
Bv Hum will b yhanml ltv owl Mr Urns.
fcwkw obituary muluikma will It vlmrytl
Aw l tlx ml or By M pr tlu
Hrfltlmmt At III IVwUoltlt1 In lntlHn
, Orvgou, a wvutd-vlwu matter.
FRIDAY, OCTOBKU 21, ISt'i
'iCV.YO MIPS IVXSMTKSVY.
Governor reuiioyer's desertion
of the Democratic parly was both a
logical and natural tiling from a
man who hoUU the peculiar ideas
he expresses ou Uie subjects of fi
nance, taxation, and popular right.
However much the Democracy may
have iu the past seemed in accord
with him in his views, it was oi ly
pretense forced by Uie necessity of
declaring principle in opposition
to those of the Kepubllean party.
When the Democrats vigorously
opposed Uie resumption of specie
payments, they were eoinpulled to
take a position, on the currency
question, closely allied to the rag
baby, and Ooveruor Peunoyer, and
others who think anything is a dol
lar that the government may de
clare to be a dollar, felt at homo in
the party; but when specie pay
ment was an accomplished fact,
under the wis management of a
Kepublican congress and a Repub
lican administration, and the Ikv
mocracy was compelled, by regard
for its own safety, to declare simi
lar views ou the currency question,
Uie advocates of popular money
naturally felt their surroundings
uncongenial, becoming more ami
more so as Democracy has listeucd
to the voice of prudence, or, asOov-1
eruor Peunoyer hath it, sold itself
to Wall street. Lack of harmony
on the currency questiou was fol
lowed by discord in the matter of
taxation, l'enuoyer believes in the
complete abandonment of tariff tax
ation, and the raising of revenue
from income taxes aud by other
expedients. The Democratic pol
Icy of protection for the mauufae
turers of the East, and free trade
for the producers of the West, is
flu more distasteful to him, as it
must be to every just man, than
the Republican policy of equitable
protection for all. Pcnnoyer could
not desert the ground he has stood
upon for years aud follow the Dem
ocratio party in its wanderings tor
votes, as the childreu of Israel fol
lowed the pillar of tire in the wil
demons. Hence he stood fast, and
as the Democracy faded away iu
the distance in its eager quest for
power, he waved it a sad farewell
and turned to the throug of si rag
glers for consolation. To them he
may preach his financial heresies,
his peculiar ideas of taxation, his
notions of the relations of capital to
labor, aud find sympathetic ears
but the votes that elected him gov
ernor are still following the pillar
of fire in the wilderness.
WHO ARE TllEPKOI'LHt
When the lightning-tongued
orator, Jos. Woldrop, addressed the
people of Independence last Friday
evening, he directed bis remurks
mostly to the farmers, who, he
said, are paying ten per cent per
annum for their money, and their
farms only earn three per cent. II
said the People's party was a party
of reform, and proposed to come to
the relief of the farmer: that it
would have all national banks
closed, and the government would
loan money to the .people at one
and two per cent per annum; the
government would own the rail
roads, the telegraph mid telephone
lines, and that there would be plen-
. . e . . I 1 1 r
ly oi money lor every iHMiy. lie
said the proper system of raising
revenue was uot through either a
protective tariff or a tariff for reve
nue, but a direct income tax. Ac
cording to the picture drawn by the
speaker, when the good days come,
when the People's party makes sil
ver free to bo coined, and all the
machinery of the government is
conducted on the money produced
by the fiat of the government, then
all labor for the farmer will cease.
Times will be so good that we will
have plenty of money for all, aud
there will be no cry of hard times.
It was a beautiful picture, one
drawn in just as vivid colors as by
the writer Edward Bellamy, when
the government takes care of us all.
But what struck us most about his
theories was that he addressed all
his remarks to the farmers. If the
the People's party can accomplish
so much in tending to lessen the
burdens of life, why are the farm
ers to get all the benefits! Are they
alone the people! If this party can
do so much for mankind, what is
the reason the merchant, and the
lawyer, and the banker, and the
doctor, cannot take a portion, too!
Do they not work! Should they
not rest! And when he speaks of
the farmer, who earns only three
per cent return per annum on his
farm, does ho mean the Mr. A or
Mr, B who own. acres of land and
rent it out to tenants while they
stay iu town, or dowt he mean the
poor router who owns not one foot
of lamlv but does all the work, and
who,if the government had millions
of dollars to loan, has no security to
give to get the inoiteyt And how
would the gentleman prevent the
banker from borrowing (lie money
just as well as the farmed It is a
beautiful picture- the gentleman
draws, and were it uot that iu or
der to raise up the farmer to the
point at which ho aims, he must
tear down the merchant, and the
manufacturer, aud the bunker, aud
also that he docs not define to a suf
ileient uieoty who is the lUrmer,
whet her it is the nuui who owns the
farm or the man who tills the farm;
were it not that there are some
doubts as to where we would belong
if we joined the party ; whether we
would be "the jwoplo'' who would
receive the great boneUt of abun
dance of money and plenty of rest;
or whether our occupation would
be among those stricken out of exis
tence, we would be as much in fa
vor of tliesti principles as the geu
tlemau himself.
JM'KSOS XoTA MOIiMtX VKM
Andrew Jaeksoa would lt an
outcast from the Demoeialie party
of to day. He was elected presi
dent iu l&l'J, on a plat lor m that
read, "AWwl, That adequate
protection to American Industry is
iudispensablo to the prosjierity of
the country, and that an abandon
ment of the ju)liey would In at
tended with consequences ruinous
to the best interests of the nation."
The present Democrat io doctrine,
that protect ion is unconstitutional,
was unknown in the days of I It I
greatest of Democratic leaders.
In accepting the nomination, Old
Hickory wrote: "The Almighty
has filled our mountains and our
plains with in iin nils, lead, iron,
and copper, and given us a climate
and soil for the growing of hemp
and wool. They ought to have ex
tended to them adttiute ami fair
protection, thai our own manulac
turers ami lalsirers may lie plant! ou
a fair competition with tlioseoft'il
rope.''Tliere is not inthis the faintest
syuiptoiu of t he free trade doct line
of the Chicago platform; no hint
that protection is roblery,or that a
proteetive tariff is unconstitutional.
It will ewjHH'tally bo noted that he
demands in special terms piotcc
lion for the products of the mines
aud farm. Old Hickory was not
in any more sympathy with the
selfish protective doctrine of Cleve
land than with the absolute free
trado of the Chicago convention.
lie knew too well the amount of
care, lalior, and expense, Involved
in p.-odticing wool, to class it as
a raw material whose producers
should lie undo to take the lowest
jiossiblo prices in order that the
manufacturer might make a greater
profit. He favored the protection
of "laborcrs,"aiid was not so blind
thatheeould only sec those who
labored in tho factories of New
England and not the thousands of
toilers on the farms and ranges mid
in the mines and in the forestB of
the West. Free traders who shout
that protection is unconstitutional
and robbery. atid"tariU' reformers"
of the Cleveland strija who want
to protect the labor of the Kast ut
i he expense of the labor of the West,
when they assemble at their annual
Jacksonian banquets,oiightto turn
the portrait of Old Hickory to the
wall for fear tho angry gleam of
hie eye would cast a chill upon the
fi-ust.
tOlAMlUS DAY,
Just 400 years ago to-day Christo
pher Columbus landed on the Island
of San Halvador, one of the West
Indies. A short sketch of the great
discover may hoof interest to day,
when in every city in the land the
400th anniversary of theeveut is be
ing fittingly celebrated.
Christopher Columbus, or Colom
bo, as the Italians spell it, was born
indeiioa, Italy, in 11.15 or l l.'IK. Of
his early life there is little known,
aud nothing reliable. That he had
a mission for travel, and sailed
wherever ships dared go, is certain,
and it was at this period of life that
he became impressed with the con
viction that the earth was a sphere,
and that by sailing westward he
would reach the coast of Asia. Sev
eral prominent men of Ills time en
couraged him; but in the attempt to
aise the necessary funds to fit out
his expedition he met with the
greatest difficulties and disappoint
ments. It is quite probable that
vugue traditions of the voyages of
Bjorn and Lief of Iceland reached
his ears during one of his journeys
to that far-off isle; and other rumors
and traditions helped to confirm his
belief iu the possibility of reaching
Asia by sailing westward.
He sought the aid of tho senate of
Genoa, but that body decided that
his scheme was visionary and im
practicable. Rejected iu his native
city, he went before the King of Por
tugal, but his success was no better,
and it was not until April, 1402,
about eighteen years after his first
efforts, that he at last succeeded in
inducing Isabella of Spain to equip
an expedition to endeavor to reach
Asia by sailing westward. Tho
story of the voyage is one of great
interest, though entirely too long
for tho limited space at our disposal. ,
(kTOiuiir.'mh marks the end of
a proposition to I he people of this
community which is at once the
most novel, the most liberal, and
the most beneficial advertising plau
ever adopted by any of our mer
chants. In giving away the Kncy
clopedta Rrltannlcaas an advertise
meat, these merchants are of course
actuated by commercial Interests as
well as by a generous impulse) but
tho business man who trim to build
up his trade by a plau ao conducive
to public good certainly deserves
the success that such enterprise Is
bound to bring him. Those who
have not ordered a act, should re
member that Ootolior 2ltu Is the
last day of this oiler.
i ii
Kill CktimuMM.
I.e Wit ii n Is th ukiue of ons of the
blfcltert-hinrtiHl men in the mirlh wont
em srt uf Polk county, mid he Is wry
popular among hi neighbor At IIhIU
tou. When tho mall brought I mil
wwk' WW Finn he found hi liKine
among the ruU'W of hop an "Im
W iin u (Chlnimmn)," slid beluga uum1
hie nuui I in uiiih'intood 1 1 nit It whs i
uilxiuUd of the printer, and good its
lurcdly liiughcd elf the Jokm of III
neighbor. The nilKtuke occurred
through then) being hI'iiIumuinu by the
uhiiiw of Itiiig raising hom at IVrrytlnle
ami confounding hi iiaiue with It,
Mr, Wmiii wa In town tlil wwk anil
laughi'd at lh joke oil lilmwlfa much
a auyinitf.
A black iqtaiilet dog, about fight
month old, medium la, aimwerlug
to lli name or Toby, tra)riHl or wa
taken from uiy nwltlimc two week ago
hist HiiiiJhv, A liberal reward will
t paid for hi return,
VV, It. I'HAVKS,
Indi'iiendt'iice.
THE ALTAR.
VlLIvi-Ct)I.l.INa-At Huver, Ore
gon, at the rtwidoiicti of the hrtoV
imrvnta, Mr. ami Mm. W. W, Col
lin, TliumUy, October 2Hlh, Molli
J lolllii wa married to Kd. F.
Wlti, Uev. lr. Thompmm, of Cor
valll. omVhitlng,
At II a. iu., while Prohwatir Hchrtug
ami Mlsalda Kl played the wedding
nmr. li, Kd. K, VYlli Us! Mtm Mollie
Collin Ui the Hymeneal alinr. Tim
Itmiwi wim U'liutlfiilly diviirttttnl With
tlower and vnrloiM appropriate plant,
and everytblng jbttoktutd Joy and
gittduraa. The young couple tuviipli'd
a pttoiiioti beneath a beautiful Itoral
weiiiiing u-il, ami tlterp, In Hi jm
eucw uf hii forty luvliml miuta, th
vciutuIiIm Ir. Tluniwni pmniniiHi'd
lliiMt.riininy . wlileii I to uollu thimo
two loving, trtillug hrart "for aya."
Tin- brlili wn attired Iu a Iswutiful
ereMiibcohm'tlilrenwiif whilellk and
bei.rli-tlB, ami a boutpM of llm leva
litt mm bli'iidml their U-aiity with
hum TliiMVM'inony uvitr, eiaigratula
tioit wvrv liiHtrttly extendtsl In tho
young eoiiplu by all prvwni, after
which au elaborate dinner wa set
li fiiru the guiMt.
The pnwtit were uuincMii and very
k-aiiilfnl. Mr. and Mm. Wile li ft ou
ttie afternoon tmlu to vivnd their
lioiifyiiiiMiii In Han Fraiielneu ami
vicinity.
Mr. I'rvaldciit llurriaou I lowly
ilylng. :
Chlldrvii' union suits, all !, Just
letvlveil by Wielley it Vaiidiiyn,
Jay Di'iiiing tiikca Iav llcll' mmou
on tills impcr eomiiieiiclng thi week.
Jiev, V. M. Hill, of Portland will oc
cupy tho 1'rcwliytcrliiii pulpit next Hun
diiy morning, and licv. (Ihi. M. Hill, of
Albany, will deliver the evening er
inuii.
Cotilrot'tor Hliiipsoii, two brothers,
while working ou the roof of Dr. Hut-
ler' residence this afternoon, accident
ally tepH-d aud full off the bmlillug,
bruising, but uot seriously Injuring,
(hi-lll both.
MAKKKT KKI'OKT.
Siwlll)r l(Mirtrtl by TlKnth lo III
Vi sliln, Thurmmy Nimhi. by Hi
C'monrrlNl Kvlw, uf
1'iirtliiMil.
w ii kat foreign auviuea are or a
hardening tendency. Ix-al market
very firm and moderately aetlvp,
Itouud lot of valley aohl for fl.ii") to
l.-TJ ht wmiii; latter irlce for choice
shipping. Wheat coming In lively.
Oats Hecel pt have tsn light. IV
imiiid lias been of a coiishuit chanicter,
ii nd price have ruled firm. Quote
white feed at 41c to4U' per bushel; lower
grudt 4oe to 4,'le.
Haki.kv Od'erliigs are not at all
large, and sellers do not care to accept
current bids. The general (jiiotatloii I
IJOc percental.
Hoi's Situation It practically un
cIihukciI. (Irowers complain of no buy
ers; buyers claim there are no sellers.
Quote, from Su to21o sr pound.
I'oTA'roKS-Comlng in lively and
sulllclent to meet, all Its'id rc(iilrciiiciit,
which Isabella all the present call In for.
Good, fetch (loc to 75u H'r suck.
Wool,. Itecelpts very light; sales
few. Quote valley lfxi to lHjn per
pound. I
JiuTTKK Market very firm. Quote
fancy creamery, ;cj to dtus ier pound;
fresh (inlrv, HOc to !l2je per pound.
KiaiH-Miirkct firm ut Sllc per dozen
for fresh Oregon ranch.
Make No Mistake
It yu (Im'lilo, (rum whnt ynu Imve lio.ircl ol
IU cure or rent ol It h inerlta, Unit you will
tuke Ilood'a Saraiiiiiii'lllii, do not lis Imliwi'd
to liny loniclhliig Iko which may lie olulnu d
to tie "nlmiit (lie lanio" or "Just a koihI,"
tci!icM!lir thai (lit) tola ronmm (or elTurts to
(otyou to iiuri'liima iome milislltute la tli.it
more iiriilUmny lie nin.le, Firmly roslnt all
Iniliioeinenla nail Insist upon Jiavliiff Jimt
Wliilt you Caller! fur, lluoil'l Bal'suuil'll!tl.
Then yon wilt not bo exjmrlinimtlng with a
now article, (or Ilood'a Siiraaiuirllla Ii
Tried nuil True.
' ' tn otis atoi e tlio dork tried to Induct) nia
to buy tlielr own limtoad o( Ilood'a Saranin
rillft. Hut lie could not prevail on me to
cliaiiRo. I told Mai I know what Ilood'a
S;irx:inrlllii was, I Imd tiiken It, wua per
fectly anllsllcd with It, mid did not want any
otlinr." Mim. Ki,i.A A. UofF, 01 Turruce
Btlcot, Itimton, Milan.
We Aro All Taking It,
Wfl could not he without Ilood'a Baraa
parlllik It la tho bent medicine we evor
kept In the lioimi). My family nre nil taking
It." Mk. J, M. lUitiiKit, Haii Joaquin and
Fremont Htraotn, Stockton, Cut.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by rtriiKKlat. ft ill (or fa, I'rrodoiily
by 0. 1. HOOD A CO., AiMitlinciirlm, Lowall, Km,
100 Doses One Dollar
THE WEEK'S BUDGET.
OHtlliiufd rntia llilrd ptv.
Miigcast and will apM-arln a few
waeka. Jty all meant let ua liava a
social winter aeamm.
I'M Matrwn,lHMkkepr of tha I'lmt
National batik, baa lawn taking In tli
xsmltlou, and mlui insl home on thin
niorulng'i train.
Dr. U. I). Utitlvr la aeoretary of tlia
UnlUsl HtatM Ismrd of examining phy-
aiclnua hem, ooimlstltig of lira, lm,
Ketclium, aud llutler.
lr. T. J. Leo, tliepiirtuershlp of I
A Uutler having I nam dlssolvtsl, now
Iiaa lilt ofllco up atalra Iu tha ludepvn
deuiw national Italia building.
McMtra, W, I. C'ouuaway.A. Wllaou,
aud It. Hlielley, went auiiimoinid to
Malein to-day as wltuea-a on the am
of the Insurance company agaluat J.
IKiva and othvra.
Joshua MoDaiilel.of Hick reall .aimmg
tha niiMt wealthy of I'olk county,
fanners, wan In town to-day, aud hauled
150 tllea, from thu tlla factory, to repair
a county road near Kick reall.
Jerome Dornalfe, nianauer of tha In
deimndeiiiH) opera house, la Iu eornwpnn
dene with Ilia rortlatul theatrical
managera aud pros'a having aouie
Aral elam attrautloua hera aism,
Complaint oaiuea to this oillce that
several bridges ou the county road
from Monmouth to Jtlckreall are in
positively datiguroua oondltlou, and
reiNUruig ihmild be inaile as wsm aa
plMHlllllu.
T. J. Morrison, of Dalian, baa Just
returned frotu a reovut visit to tha
vicinity of Hepimer, ami heaayithv
eon tratt la very great between tha dry
atHarauea ther and the green hill
here, Il la mill a lover of l'olk county.
Mrs, (I, V, MuLaughllu, living near
Ilueiia Vista, drove over to Wmsl
buru to-day, where aha will jolu her
abler, MU rMltb Hall, a very charm
ing young lady of that town, aud after
vtotUiig tha exptMitloii together, Mtm
Hall will upend a week or ao at Mrs.
Mclaughllna home.
M, Daiuoti, a leatliug cltlwn of More,
Hhernian county, aud a brother of
l.j uiaii Damon, of this city, arrived
her this morning, and will pnsttsl at
out to locale hlmstdf Iu I'olk county,
lie wilt bring hit family hero a aoou
aa he tlud a new home for litem. He
will enint Iu farming.
Iu a county with !tu,ooo acn of
theilmvi laud lu Oregou, aud in a
tow n of over 2,oou people, aud not a
pound of butler, That la tho casein
Iult'N'iideu to-day, aud egg n'
atssit as wan. The hard work of
i oak I n u butter and bringing egga to
market diaa not attract our farmer
when they can make mora money at
aoliiethlng elne.
Itfv. J. K N. 1U I1, having aol.1 the
VVKtrrHlOK, published at Indepeudeliw,
folk county, to K. V. l'enllaial, will
aoou make au extended eastern trip.
He U one of tho next accsMiipllshed of
Junketwra, and has Usu Invlltsllo fur
nish a iapir ou "1 low to '1 ravel r m of
Charge" at the next meeting of the Or
egou 1'resa AwKK'Islloti, a subject he can
aorullJotlii'to,-JucksiiiivlllM Times.
IStllM SlHvo.
I'hotographer Miser has rvtruncd friHU
reprvM'iitlng the (lirlntiau Kudistvor
Htadety at Kugeiie.
The county court act aaa Iswrd of
luullxatiou ywtvrday, and will eon-
lluue during the wwk.
Frank Morrison, the genial architect,
waa pitweutiHl by Ida wife with a darl
ing baby girl yesterday.
Iioughty & llsyter, of the Olsaiiver,
have recelvtsl (lie eoiitracl for printing
lh ticket for the NoveiulsT election.
W'.H. Klklns, the aNiuiiiiislatlng
nurseryman, la erecting a liamlsome
resideiiceou hi fruit farm near town.
Mrs. Till (I In wr and daughter have
returned to their home at l'rlnevlllu,
after a visit with her sister, Mrs. 1). II,
lUehardsoii.
D. C. McNeil, of Cobb A McNeil,
wagou maker, huvetukeu up a place
lu Tillamook, and will move there
with hi family, I
Mr. Itodalsiker and daughter are
tho guest of Deputy Hlierllf Farley
aud wife this week. They hailed from
the Mtaleof Washington.
Hov. Clarence Mmllh.of I'ortlauiha
been visiting Clerk Mnlkcy, and will
probably be called to the pastorate of
the Christian church here.
County Treasurer Cooer and wife
Iee Fen ton and wife, Carey Howe and
wife, John lloydston and wife, Alouo
lirown and wife, have returned from
a few day at tho expimltiou.
I'urkrm News.
J.T. Huntley, of Iudu)endmice, was
visiting friends lu town Hat unlay.
CI i us. Llvesly, travellug for the I'a
clllo Hop ooinpany, Heiittle, Washing-
ton, paid our town a pulslve visit.
Mr. M. Loughitry, of Elgin, Union
county, Oregon, who la ou a visit hero
to her brother, Win. Fmiua, went up
the Luuklamuu) to visit her sister, Mr
JUItctirauil, Hiimlay.
W. Wells, traveling for E. Meeker
& Co., l'uyallup, Washiugtou, made a
short stay lu town Monday, and then
took tho north bound train to loosen
the hop men' skins In towns lower
down the road,
J . W. Clark and W. H. Oassaway, of
Independence, are putting rustle on J.
O. Davldsou' wlud-nilll tower, which,
when completed, will be a monument
showing Mr. Davidson's appreciation
of tho common -sense principles of tlila
world.
Mr. Julia Chambers, working at the
home of Wm, Fuipiu, while sweeping
the Ihxir, Holiday niorniug.acuideiihilly
swept a forty-four caliber cartridge Into
the fireplace, The shell exploded,
blowing the brnsa portion of the shell
loose from the slug, hitting Arthur
Kuys In the neck, but fortunately with
such small force ua to cause no damage
save a pretty hard punch.
'ditching have been omnph'M on their
rami.
J. H. Cooper weut to Portland on busl
Uea till after ikmiii.
H, K. Crowley, of Monmouth, was In
town thl morning,
C. A. Poet, a resident of McCoy,
wa lu towu to-day.
L. Damon and wife took the after-
insm train for Portland.
L. U. Laughllu.of McMlnovllle, I a
guest of It. Hheiley, arriving to-day.
A large nuinlmr of atUmduiits at
the Jlaptlnt association arrived to-dsy,
J.K. liuhlwrd and wife left to day
to visit the mtt'.Mttioli and tha Inst days
0rihttXMMltloU.
If, Hhis'liiaker, of Haleni, who repre
sen t several valuable patvuted article,
waa I u town to-day.
Mr. H. Helmlck, mother of;iwl
autl James Helmlck, of l'arker, uiuki
her home In Albany.
It. A. rage, who ha the mail rout
to Kali City, Iw!vllle, etc., ay the
nMU are getting very heavy,
T. W, l-jite,lie grtswr, through over
xertlon lu lifting In the Uir, h
been eon fined lo Ills bed for aeveral
day,
Jurd Morii wa kept busy thl
morulng leading a (nine oixiu tli rough
the etreeta by a cord. He aitld, orolua
illy It would not bite, but Just then
he would rather uot take It up In Id
arm.
John Cisipcr, oii of J. It. ' Cttsr,
oama home Unlay from Weimtchln,
Washington, and will visit Ills irvnts.
John baa grown to be a decldislly
haiiibutuie mail, and I lu excellent
healtli aud wplrlta,
The ludiiteudetice WkstHiois plant
waa picked up last week by I'll,', Pent
laud, who first planted It, aud It I now
Mug brushed o successfully that It
fragrant calyx 1 asplng forth and pro
claiming that it I a daisy yet. The
Willamette vallvy ha now no flner
bsiklug county papr thau the Wasr
Hiuk. Klamath County Htar.
Xsna lleitto.
1m Farley, deputy alierlff, made a
trip to Lincoln last Monday to serve
oine legal paer. Toiu teem to be
getting lu hi hand for two year hence.
Wm. ltean, of Ih'thel, who liaabccn
baullng cortl-wessl from here to Kalein,
had a runaway last Thursday, one of
hi horses getting badly cut ou the leg;
consequently be will not be able to ua
It for mine time.
fran t Itobblu and family have
moved un the old Han ford Wataon plae
for the winter.
An agent of an Iowa carriage factory
wa lu these part last Thursday, H
sold a flue family carriage to A. J. J'ur-
vine aud also one to Frank Caldwell,
Mis Kdltb Klhott, of Itay City, ha
been visiting Mr. M. J. Cavllt.
Mr, M. I). Hlmpard started for Home-
wood, Kansas, last Friday, aud w wib
her a pleasaut and safe Journey.
ltev, llartou, of Haleni, failed to get
here for some unknown reasou, and
the uoiisispietiue wa a dlaappoluled
coligregwtlou.
J, II, llol.lilin, of Itaker City, I ru
tlcatlng ou hi ranch near thi place,
1. 1'. Itcene and family have moved to
ilethel, ou the Widow Denny farm
which Mr. lie ba renUsI, to a to
give hi children the benefit of a good
school.
The hop crop of Walling A Harrl ou
thirty acre wit 176 bale, and Hubkard
4 Harrl ou leu acre raised forty bale.
These are all the ho ralsvd at Lincoln
this year.
llusua Viols Hews.
K. II. Jeter returned from a buslnea
trip to Portland Thursday,
Mm. Tyler I again able to be up after
a severe I Hues of ome week.
Otto Ice, a drugglat of Allstny, wa
visiting friend near Ilueiia Hunday last.
Mr, William and family returned
from Heat tie Friday, lie I much Im
proved lu health.
IUiv. Cudd whl preach again at Ilue
iia Vista three week from Huuday,
morning aud evening.
Mr, and Mrs. ), J, ltlchanlaon weut
to Portland Friday with their daughter,
MIm A lla, who will agalu atletid school
at hit. Ileum's Halt.
Nuruuil Nulvs.
The athWtlc toiiriiament will be given
Saturday, Oclolter tuitead of Octo
ber 21.
The senior das was reprwaented last
Friday by Mis liarker, Jones, and
Mr. linker.
Among thiMO who entered scJiool the
last week w ere: Helen Itawcllfle, Dal
las; Maggie McDonald, Helo; O. Clod
felter, Mouuuaith; Jessie Hrowo, lode-
(Uuicludwl un HUM ia,
(If
n
E BAKEBV
WKMNKNIUV.
Mrs. VV. H. Whlteaker Is quite sick,
Helmlck iirofl, have a complete tiling
plunt near Parker, and have never yet
started the machinery. They expect to
begin ojierutloiifi about tho first of No
vember. Fifty thousand feet of tiling
for their own hind, consisting of about
22,000 acres, will lie laid . Five mile of
L. M. MATTOON, PROP.
To wiiom these presents ma; come, Greeting:
KHuU TE, all men, ladies, and children, that
we are selling groceries in broken or original
packages, delivered to an; part of the city
free of charge. Ind you are hereby requested
to call at The Bakery and purchase any de
sired quantity at prices so surprisingly k
that it makes other grocers torn green to hear
of them.
AND KNOW TE, That all our goods are first class,
therefore the best are always the cheapest.
HARKEN UNTO THE WISDOM OF THE FACTS !
If! SEW! ft
UI
n
L. M. MATTOON, PROP.
INDEPENDENCE, OR.
BAKERY
W. H. CRAVEN & CO.
Carry a full Una of
::harnes
Saddles, Whips.
Robes, Oils, Brushes,
REPAIRING PROMPTLY AND NEATLY DONE.
Etc.
Call ana aaa aer alaf ant lantarna, 26a aaoh.
'DOKIU IRVIM
Call ana" aaa awr alaa ant lanUrnai 26a aaab.
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CLOAKS!! CLOAKS!!
of all kinds.
The
Latest
Styles
at
f -m 7 ; ...
Shelhy Vanduyn's
The Independence Tile Co.
INDEPENDENCE, OREGON.
Takes this method of announcing that their first kiln of tiling will be
burned and ready for use by unxt Tuesday. There is a variety of sizes
ranging from three to twelve inches to select from. Hay aud oats taken
in exchange. Factory located just north of Independence.