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About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1892)
THE WEST SIDE. K. 0, Cutim.tMO, Mmiiun'r. U, It. l'mTl.AMV,Ctllr, WVKU BV West Side Publishing Company SUBSCRIPTION RATES. CAVAItt.lt IN AIIVAMt-K. Otic Y.f flu Month Till MtUitlul l.t .i All tmuTln mul dntlh liultow not ust-wil-Inn Av lino will b inrnM nv. All vr llv lltiw will l rlminwl ftv wilt wr Uu. MocMjr whinmry r..luiLu will N uimrnvU r m tli rote ul Bv wuii ir Hue, KitMpml at tlx lSMUnfttoa In Itutrwn 4ih, Ureguu, tut kwtwtMiwi itmttr, FIUDAY, NOVEMBER i, im.' The young ninu about to nwt his first vote should not full bliutlly intoeitlier party without investi gating bUtory and ascertaining what foundation there way bo for ft claim ujhiu his alletriunetv Imagine him questioning mi t'ntbiiMiustie democrat its to tho record of his party, by tii-sfc tusking If it is true Unit the last full donux-ratio ad ministration did not turn tho gov ernment over to the republicans with depleted treivsury.neireulut' ing medium almost worthless, the national credit far Mow par, and the larger part of the party lu actual rvMlion, aud preparing to form a separate government; and if, on the other hand, tho republican party did not restore the uatioual credit, give us a circulating medium at par with gold, repleuish the tniw ury, and establish the pcrjiotuity of the Union. To this the enthusiastic democrat replies; "Yes, yes, that is so; but it is a glorious old party.' lie isthenastsed if the democratic party did uot opjiose the iue of greeubaeka and bonds, and all other measures to raise means to preserve the uatiou, aud can ouly reply; ''Yea, yes, it k true; but it is a glorious old party." He is then asked If the demo cratic party did not turn about ami oppose the effort of the republicans to counteract the effect of the neces sary excessive issue of greenbacks, by returning some of them, aud iu sist upon keeping the country over stocked, and agaiu comes the ouly answer; "Yea, yes, it is true; but it is a glorious old party." Then the young man asks if the democratic party did uot stubbornly oppose the plan of the republican party to resume specie paymeuts, and fight to the lust the successful measures by which the republicans made every dollar in circulation pass in trade on a par with a gold dollar, thus enabling the worker to receive his pay in money that would buy m much, dollar for dollar, us the money of the capitalist, aud again comes the admission; "Yes, yes, it is true; but it is a gloi ions old party." Finally he is asked if the thirty years of republican rule have not more than doubled the wages of all classes of laltor, and at the same time reduced by one-half the cost of the necessaries of life,8o that one hour of work means as much to the lalwrer as four hours did during the last democratic administration while the national wealth has more than trebled, and if the principle upon which this wonderful trans formation has been affected are not now being as vigorously opposed by the democrats as have Ix-en all the efforts of the republicans in the piist to make this the greatest freest, and most powerful nation on the face of the glolxi, and the only answer he can give is to repeat "Yes, yes, it is true; but it iu i glorious old party." With the record of having fought desperately against every measure that has saved the nation from bankruptcy and disruption, and placed it at the forefront among tin nations of the earth, the enthusiastic democrat still shouts thac it is "glorious old party." He may be pardoned, for the African cannot change his skin, nor the leopard bis spots, but the young man about to cast his first vote has no excuse if he takes tin irlorv for granted, and refuses to read the record. DANQEtiQ VS MTU A TION. In the letter of acceptance of Whitelaw Iteid, Republican candi date for vice-president of these United States, he has this to say regarding the relative positions of the two parties through their platforms: It is a statement which no can did and competent business author itv. whatever its political tendon cies, can deny, that the adoption now of the policy pursued ty our opponents, in their declaration of principles as to the repeal of the present tarifl, tne passage or a tar iff for revenue only, and a substi tution of state banks for national currency, would give an' immediate ami disastrous shock to business. Hut we are sometimes told that they do not mean what they say. If so, could the people wisely en trust power to a party which does not mean to keep its promises and appeals for popular support with an admitted lie on its lipsl A t oth er times we are told their candidate neither believes in bis platform nor would he dream of carrying it out, and that therefore there is no dan ger. We put no such aspersion rip-, on their candidate. It is impossl ble that any candidate in the con tost for an instant has intended to occupy a position so unworthy. Furltieriuore, the duty of carrying out a plain purpose decided by t he overwhelming majority iu the high est iHuuoerntic tribunal would not devolve upon the president, but up on the congress to be elected by his party, The danger has never be fore lioen so great. The Democrat ic Party has threatened the pence and prosperity of the country,, but within the memory of this genera tion it never had the power to carry out its purposes, it is sometimes said, "You predicted all manner of disasters wheu Cleveland was elect ed, but nothing happened," A good many regrctuhlo things did happen, though the worst could not, because the hands of the party were tied iu congress. Hut the present political sit tint ion makes it plain that a Democratic victory in tho states which they urttst now carry in order to elect a president would also insure them enough new senators to reverse the present slender majority iu the sen ate, if they elect a president they will certainly have tioth house ami seiiate, and thus will be placed in absolute control for the first time since INV.i, with nothing to prevent their carrying out the threats they made against the present tariff and currency. 1 n TAh'ttt' NOT A TAX, When goods tut sold in this country for less than the amount of duty ou them, it is difficult to make the consumer believe that he is pay ing the tariff rate, in addition to the value of the goods. When calico has a duty of five cents a square yard, and sells for 4 cents, it is evident consiimel a are not being robbed for the benefit of innnufue (titers. It is also evident to every person who has watched the matter, that had there never Won a duty on calico, it would not now he sold for 4 cents per yard. This is but one item; the list is alougoue. The tariff stimulates manufacturing, this begets coniH't It ion, competi tion reduces prices Irrespective of the duty, and thus it comes that the duty is not added to the manu facturing cost, ami articles are sold for less than the tariff rate. Demo erats delight to talk nb ut er cent iu tariff, but when they say that the tariff is more than 1X per cent, they give away their whole cum, since this is an admission that (lie goods sell for less than the duty alone. Nut content with withdrawing Uobt. Miller from the list, of demo cratic electors, the names of Mcftsr. Nolan aud Jiutcher are to be taken off. It prove- that the democratic party had no principles, so it joins the party having nothing but prin ciples, and it considers ttirt politi cal wisdom. Time will tell whether it is right, but it looks like a de cided backdown. The cotton of tho South is uu enemy of the wool of the North, and whenever the democratic party gets in power it will legislate again.t wool iu favor or cotton. That is tho secret of the demand of the .South for free trade in raw materials. It is to the in forest of the South to have free trade,, and many iu the North are in sympathy with the cotton states. It is a mistaken idea to think the democratic platform means nothing. It means just w hat it says. m i i in iii wmmin wmnw Tub tariff on salt is .'!."! cents per barrel, but salt sells at 2S cents per barret. How much tux does tho farmer pay on salt! A few years ago, lielore llie tart II stimu lated home production, salt cost the farmer ten ti mm as much. Wire nails sell for i?l.l5 per keg, but tho tariff is $2.00. It would puzzle the consumer to find that 2.00 tariff iu the l.t;3 price of the nails. There is such a thing us common sense, though the Democratic, arguments do not suggest it, and t his common -tense is what, is going to lead the voters to continue the Republican policy of protection. Mixiktkk Kuan had a conference with the president at the Whiti Home lately in regard to the re lation! between Chile and the United States, The president re ceived aim most cordially and ex pressed deep gratification at the air and honorable settlement of the recent differences between the two countries. Mr. Kgan delivered i personal message from the presi- donlof Chile to the president of the United Stales, expressing his joy and satisfaction at thej equit able adjustment of tho matters re cently in controversy between the two nations and his personal ap preciation of thekiudly offices of the American minister iii bringing about such a happy result. Presi dent Harrison showed a deep interest iu the minister's work, and insisted on hearing all the de tails. The conversation, however, related principally to tlie now in Valparaiso in which the sailors of the Haiti more were so badly treat ed. The money paid by Chile in settlement of that affair in in the form of letters of credit ou Paris, aud Minister I'-gau has indorsed tlieni to the order of Secretary J. W. Foster. Niilliiti. All moneys due ;tho late firm of Leo & Duller are payuulo to M.U. Potter, Independence, who will receipt tut the THE WEEK'S BUDGET. fdiMtiuitul y,iin liiiftl til(ji', when w suit th Heinle aud Peggie uhI to trip tin ItHht funtiwile. Our polltleid old moil are very quiet knowing Unit ear next tmmlldutc fur president are well known; and they are tirlmty widtlug for a fair and tight rtw for t he chair. Cluw, Kennedy unit family will shortly remove to their farm near Hum nitt mutton. Clmi'lt I an cxei t with tlie bow, and will twgreutly miwatd iu nir munU'sl elivle. The demand lor ( 'liMmlcrlutu' Colic, Cholera mid Hlarrliiea Remedy I steadily growmit, from the fact that all who give It a trial iih ph'tutcd with the resniiti ami rueommcmi n to tiieir ueijjhtHim, We feul mim that the reme dy cannot tm rceomniemlml too hlKhly. Wajiley Hmead, tlruintlM, New ton. Iowa. For Hide liy all mcdi clue dealer. (Ian of nil varieties at R. M. Wude , Co. AImi it liltf Niipply of mil munition JiidI arrived. WtPMMIVV. Mutton Smith, of i.ewltivlllo, whs iu to wit to-dny. lwle Hfanley, of I'uritaiid, came up ou to-ihty'n (nun. MrmMctjimry, iimtner of D. W, Heum, tif McCoy, wti hi town to-day. J, F, (trove Mini wife, of Did hi, were guest of Itoswvll Shelley to-dny, Ltiylon Smith law ttuiHiriolly taken up hlx resident! nt Junction City, So many persons have reiuwrkinl tts day, "Isn't till delljjhirul weathei,1" Mr It. btietiM Hiid MtmKlmoiitou, of lUckivall, were In town thm aftt tUNltl. Jos, Miller, of linen VW, with v. end other, uld hi uoiw for !Ki cent per jHiiuid to-dtiy. The tnont KtHrtllng new to-day, wn (he liuniliiK of (Im Itlekreall lloiirtiiK inillit thl morning, IraWakelletd will adilrt the people id Uie ra lioUte to niomiw, frtuu llie tiidpnlnt of th petiple'i party. A. II. Atkln I htilldiuu an tuldltiou to hi farm residence north of towu.aud iu tlie "I'lldj; v ill I'lillil new reoideliee. Win. Nmmlih.of Itlekreall, was here telliliM hi frleiiil nil itUml I lot huroiiiK of I lie KleUri'tili (louring mill tht inorutnu. J, M. Coiiiiawny, of DathiH, w ho tins been sick lor neveral moullis, was in town to-day vUuiiih ld brother, W. P. t'taniawny. A. Wfiigesiroth, tho ax-huiiille man. I piling up a stock of )o.t w liteh are all mid tiefoit! tn-lng luiete. Hi kxI ;ire giving excellent satitifrtelloii. We McknowltHlse urn it-ceipt or no tuvllrttlult toittteiid the hull to le given by the Iiide'ndeiu'e hook-atid ladder tunijiauy lien, Novemtier 'iith. Arthur ''isherantl Ml Llllle Slosr Were luurrUtt at the resident' of lieo. MbtT, XovtiolK-r i, Jst'i Justice of ti. peaee II. M Line olllclalliig Adolph Wolfe, an tdd-tlme inertthant of IndcetHlemJt, tmt now of Silveiton, was here ttnlny, and ket hliiistdf busy sluiHiiiu; hand w ith hi numerous old friend. tpitte iwiurnber of our ettUeiw were dim u at Itlekreall Uwlay, to m the re main ol the Ktcktvall tltiuriitK mil's and wtirehoiisc, which were Will htirtl big slow ly. Mis A. Miuaulny, the milliner, wit intending giving nwsy a a prime, a line hoituett, to the tattle, but the lottery law i u strict that we had to decline advertising It. Those -roii looking for a plm to raise fruit, hop, iHilatot, etc., or to conduct a dairy, will I protlied by reading the advertiseuii id, "Farm for Sale" In thi lu. V, H, Whwlcr I Improving the front yard of hi residence by filling In with earth, and will uooii havu a line lawn growing, (lur uplw are Btlwinptlng toltutify their home now. Messrs. Sloper & Stapleton miravil Hall ,tt Slojicr In the well-boring busi ness, aud thine gentlemen, through skill In their business, have established piltu a n-putalloo for goisl work. Mm, Dr. Lee I a great lover of Mowers, and her great variety of ebrysauthn. niuum lire at their U-st now. She, In the goodness of her heart, renii'inbereil the Wir Sim; oftlee with a flue willetv tlon to day. John lloliauuon bus the lumber on the ground for a neal ldewalk on the Monmouth street side of hi property. A new sidewalk now Is a great Improve iiuiiit over the former walks, tielng of dressed lumber. The Klekiipis) Indian company ha liisliircd the town all over with gaudily colored posters advertising It mcdl- cine. Iilek Turner, one of the com pany, Inform us that tho borne coiu pany in the Fast Im Ml companies giving frtts ixirformaneoB through the Culled Htideo, IT Mr. Dornslfo expects theatrical conipitnh'H coming: here to uiuke any money for him, be Hhotild have them iidvertleil long enough In advanco so that tlie public may satisfy Itself they are tirst cIhnm. J'uople will be afraid to risk their money on the people coming hero Monday next. Illi'kri-iill. Tim fruit dryer here Is (dosed for tho year. Although fruit was Hcarce Mr. Cook succeeded In putting out four lllllH. Several stove did not draw Well when fires were kindled this morning they did better after taking somo gunny sack from tbu lines, Tho telenhnue Hue was decorated with wheels, har ness, etc., the Hanio morning. I In I inn. Alonzi) Brown Is remodeling bis resi dence , Miss llattlo 'Williams bus returned from a visit at Tucoma. I)r. Mason has been "taking in" tlie sight at Hid nndrnpollH. MlNsHmlfh lias returned from u visit at her former home at Jellersou. i Fd Iferreu has purehasud the hops! of U. J), Cutter for Mounts. There were thirty-four hales. j Clias, Cimipbull Is now located nt Htimll town near Siicriiinonto, J to , is In thu Jewelry business. At tho mount teachers' association meoliiig litild here, Ktiierluluudiiit l llltcllllisoti wil elected pi'';ldeilt,l.'for C. A. IHtclictH'k, of IndeiHiudeuee' vltc nresldont, prof J.N. Hart, of Full ( Ity, secretary, for the cuulng year The next meeting will be held at Full City. J. C. MeFurlane. Ml Clara Wells, and J. N, Hart being tlm com inltlee ou progi-Miumu. All teacher were requested by the mipctiulcmleiit to prepare an exhibit of their elail work for exhibition at the world' fair. Mmiiiiiiiilli. A new piano ha been added to th chapel. Tlie North West Pmttrcs will toon rtum It niliieatioii, m the stale organ of the prohibition party. Tim oM v-room at thu tnillcgti ha lanoi reeeiilly imncred, which add liiui h to the general Mppearanee. Mr. Hart, aiemls'r of lint Api'l" Club from Albany, favored u with a selal selection, Friday mornhiif. Ilev. ( 'anther, pastor of tlm Oiixre gallomd chinch, of Albany, will illvr ih sermon beroou Thatiksgtvlag. The ladle aid sts-lcly I going t prepare a Tlmnkglvlng dinner, wlihii will lie wrved at the hull. AilmlUiiure tfie. The play, "Among the llieaker" will li plvseuted here sometime ill tilt' near future, by a dramatic ohih of Cor vullk M is V.I ltKslwlll,U Uleinls'rof lliecliew of'K.i, wii prmcnt Monday, She ha retvutly graduated front the ltoslou hcImhiI of oratory. A. M. Morlu, of Harrlsbiirg, mulnf the llurrlslnirg Courier, mid Mr. Moore, of Albany, will liegln publication nt Usui pHr hem. The pttT will l indcpeiidi til In It politics, and it ttrt lnuw will p'ar next week. The following I a list of tudeiit who entered achuo! the last few day: Lytla Itnvl, Momtioiati; C, P, Krlgg, Monmouth: Mintile (HIimoii, Mu mouth; Nora Puller, Monmouth; W. W. Vii.lerssi, Wellhile; A. It )uinitck,llulil ard;ltllliy Fiter,Jewnll llerthm SluHbl, Shwld. Iist year th norinul exeinm card wo. uot used, but a material change bit Is-en made by It umt thl year. Any student utiacnt from Mil call must now prvsettt an excuse card to the teacher in ( barge, signed by the president t-nn. Fred Stinger, of Hnleui, w in our city Saliitduy. Mr. W, A. mid Mary I'lk reliiniwl from Portlsiul Inst Wvdiitmduy Mrs. JiMini l'lilllii I spciiibng' fi'l! Jay with Saltil friend tin ww-k John Kaag ud wife, of Saletn, Imfi Ix'cn visiting friend mid relalivr lie for the pimt wrek. F.lder lllllloii, Advrlltlsl, la liolillii, lU-rlc Of lllrrtllliM tin week Ills. II ii second dttning of Chriwt J. K, P. Cvitl' little Isiy, Jiilin.il" mi kclile of hot wider on lumself, H(.il uig U'lli In leu very badly 0. It. Crawford set oat tlitiHH.iml itmwlterry plants of llicicie mill Wilm.n vnneiy, last meek, I A nie dm of lieef callli' fri tli Const luilig, passed ttiriiuuli hi last .Saturday on tlicir way to Snlviu. Mr. H. 8. (lluibl ha rflurii from L Catmti, Wash., slid I'lifllnii. where ii tin been viiliiig tlif past nidli, Isiili IVnmse returned laJ Momln) from Mt. Angel, .Mnrioii poiiir, wliere In' louhoiiKlilsoiiid IiiiiiI from b hrotlier- in-law. Tom Farley, deputy lienijw in unr i?lly lust Moiiduy, sihI put oirelrelioii tMiotli. Now wn are readjfor tlm elee- lion of (letinrid Wvnver. Our farmer urn improig tin thu" weather by plowing, a tlnpilll laud whs rntlier too dry befoul in IhkI nun i'urnier are yetting thttii'wrioii in better condition III M ii tliuy liuvefor n iiiiiuhnr uf year, A number of drunken 'mlmm cHnipd line last Humhiy, and niil tlm tnulit hiileoii with their mit vtldy yell. W think it high tlinp tliaUlie "on It is" whit men worn taken to Poilinid.anil let them lisik at Judge Dt-adyjl Untile Bam'i ex pense. I T. F. Alln, tliebhpmitli,wlio rotivail from here to Salem iimt fall, ba left there, as h did hetiowiug nearly etery body. He borrowrjtwrnly dollar frt.i Iii hired girl, and eft wit limit paying lnr for her work, t m said that bo went tn Spokane Fall. The pre ought hi FARM FOR SALE. A few wh ii(fo tho Vbt Sim had tin art iclikm thu hop crop iu 1'olk couutyuiid iu Humming up the iirtitdea v wtw Htutcd that rich, fertile, tiottdni hinds, ncttr Indepen dence, cotiU he bought for fit). 00 an acre, iinf sonic of its render, doubted thi si iiicuicnt, but here wo have the proof; If anyone, wauls to buy a tf u;t of rich, bottom laud, let him real the description of a farm whim can ho purchased at S25.00 AN ACRE. It is pitiuiled within six miles of fndcpokleiico, on tho Willamette river; msist. of 112 acres; 41 acres in cultivation, 25 acres in timber, suitable for domestic use, and bal ance n pasture. At leant 100 acres is the vi'y best of hop land. There is atchoolhouMe within a quarter of tt,'milo, and postofllce, etc., only two miles away. IMPROVEMENTS. jt has a new six-room house partly completed, good fcncing.and a liirgo barn, a stable, and somo slieds, A line patch of wild black h'rriw, from which tho owner picked over $100 worth of berries lust year, is a feature of value. Of eoitrso tills is a GREAT BARGAIN mid will not remain ou tho market very long. Ceil ou or address the WkhtSidk ofllco and learn full particulars. ' Tho price is $2, 800, and time can bo had on part of the Ijiircliiise price. "(J him iiroiiiid," wi tkrtli will not Iw slil to bilk other. Ileutity I wild to Isienly ik'ii thep; htlt to se'i mid prcrr''ti I aullfill skin, pure, vlgomu lilml I eenllal, Till l la-wt scoured by lakliig Ayr KarsaiwiHl Iu winill hut fieipumt dose. It I th iint reliable of hlissl-purllleni, Fn-h Ilh every Tuesday and Friday Ie every day nt I) cut 1. H. I'oyd stoli, nppoMlto Jiti' gnafty. St. ' Patrick'! Pill. They ls.t phylu. They sUo regulate the llv..r mid bowel. Trv thelll, ii'. ih-IiI ier bus i : ..,..,..,.. j- Tllt'USlMY. Is! Htnilth, of IwUvllh'.wa In town thl morning:. An Inlertwtlng rt'sirt of the Mdusil meeting t DalliM 1 orowdtiil out of thl Ins tie. .: Oa of thu tsstt farm near Inics u-li-mti I furutle, Cull at thl ul1h for particular. - The new oftletn for the pulille tele- phone hern Are much nmro private mid con veiilont than the lain one. J. It. Cisia r and '.vlfe Jnfl to day for Purtland to attend the republican rally, and Mrs. Ctsiper will vlHllhiirdatigliier, Mm Katon. I, It, Taylor returuwl to-day from A, ,V. Iliiinlltou' fruit luriii ne-ir ItiUtlugtoii, and brought some flue sample of pi-uelie, grape, and apple, Thl office Im Iu iii.vlpt of some return pital cards iirdermi from Portland, Im Ing two card In one, and tostlng two uoiitK for the two. They will prove Vilauble sUtitiic In luisliicss. A. It. Cherry, who ha charge of the K.uf P. ocmetery, had a force of men at work till week surveying tlie same, Until tl old purl mid the new addl tliiu bit Ihkii plotttsl mid llie plot tiled fith the miutity eh-rk, Mr. I 'lien I Is now ready to furnish a ilctd tn an Jono who bus lot Iu the old iiarl I new feint' w III Im erected at nii f 0 nil other reiiiiilli's for w-rofula fiill.Jtyer' SriHirllla, If 'rslstcnily Uh Jelfis'l eortf. Iteiug powerful iiltidive, it clcanseit the liloisl of all In Jirltl.'s, diwtrojs (he germ of si fciiin, ami iinpiirt new tire sun r to every tlhreof the body. Tilt: 1(0 All HM. tnttf Well t-l,.l.-.l ll.sl W ill HellllH t tu INittisr lo (Mi lsilttl. Through tlm elitct.i!.-o of (. Illttw li- rrg and J. A, Vt-liess, who cnlled on : ur citizen, unit asked them to sub-1 -erlls1 to a fund for repairing the rends ; Udmg to low n, the r.ad leading tuj lnde-iidein-rMrt now in a very g'sal' traveling condition. Jlouor should U- given to tbiw who llliet'idly and, willingly MiWrils-d, and herewith wcj givti their uitiiies: j Mtis kttm A llenklii f-i)i! J A Venewt.,,. auouj J II Hlrw hlterg L'oool Piiiiioii 4 CiHik , ;inO; Ihinry Hill ou! J 8 l'isa-r. -II IW It II W'lleox 10 00, l 11 Taylor WO Cook Zed Kozcndorf Duster A Hbellcy .,, J It Ctsiiar it 1) (nT. ....... J ii Alexander Walker Hit. Andy Wilson , ('(itirlllii Patterson ltrtis o'lhuiiiell Jfc Irvine. , O I Itider It M Wnde A Co Ir Ittitler . J (Irlggsby , J II Burton J K Hubbard Ill WI to no i 10 OO; looo In no' to tsi looo : 10 11 1 10 00 i M mi, KIIKI 10 IHI 1") 00 In on I 10 Oil '' tl (HI I tioo' u no : Newt Joncw. , b ihi i KCI'entliuid fi no TWlitte ,. rim II M Line f) 00 ; Pllt A Itillard 6 no lr Ia a on Skinner A Co.. Aon J M Htark J A W'hecler Fred I'M wards. .. 6 00 4 00 8IKI S-W 2 50 3 IK) 2 AO 2 60 W P Conimwity. VO Patterson..., J A Itowiiittii ,, Owen A (hilther., L C Ullniore Watches are Bought to be kept, Not to be stolen. Bo pontile think now it-days. "roliceHfutiHtiisshor," sayH a leading journal, 'tlmt tlieRs of gold wid-clieN. from the person are lu'comin Ions frequent." The' lending journul did not know the reason; but lunding jcweler know it, in bedtime of the more extensive use of A-WATCH E)OW(ring) THAT WON'T PULL OFFI Never Burglar Always Sterling Silver Novelties. rt'-. . -sa hw fiirAT(:ASCSl If you are sulisficd lo take what you can gtit, this docH not appeal to you; but if you like to have mi assort mcnt from which to se lect, wo ask you to sec us. PATTERSON BROS. Druggists and Jewelers, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. Pure Blood In alitnliitety usiwuarf Iu onlnr tn Inors i ttsaliuilllli. ItiKxt's h4ri'ai IIU I lint ii ,4 busnt imilltrr, qnli kly eiiuiimiliiK Mruliiin, tilt lliriiai, tint ! oilier liililluii tiiiimisi wturli allaek lUa i'.xiil sml unili iuilii Hi tioiillli. tl tnilldi up Hi whole systom, are dyM'i-i'iila and lik iiaxlwlis, m:i (imoviiio Wntl tlfil liMillug. (Jcrufiila More. My nlltl Isiy, siii'ii jraorji, uffprel rr Ulily (ruin im'H.IiiU turct uu til IrK, wlik tl ipiMcl till itisy t on Hum lurmtd on fi id on trimi Ui cult uf lilt lug up w III tlilKlii psrtially cuverml with mviiIj, snd dlsi-lnirnlniiiiiull'-reiiiiUiiiially. Tim iiitist'la tiH Jinoounlriirii d so lli.il lilt ItJ wan Uruwn i tad lia eniilil liatilly walk. W ulcd raryililiiii w tsuulil lir.tr nt, without iwn Until w ts'Ktn Klvlng tit nt llixsl'l Harnnit nil, la Just uiuiillt, tUlii li but Ittkntt twa-Uilid uf Mil, tlx tun merely lioaM, til leg It iwrteolly itrdiiht and k t'su Walk m Wolf wi Kvnr. Itutsl'i Hiji'rlll I Ul tsitt iiwillvln I tver isw lur trrufuluiM tiunuir. It low dun lUwuiHiiiuniUnuiuiliihu'luilly." WnxuH tUtUiRU, JbirkUiUo, Mllum Cuauty, Teu . Hood's SarsaparlllA oltt by ilitimi.M. Hull tor 1. rr-irl cs.ly l U. I. IIOOU (X)., SriJwitHM, tuw.ll, Mut, 100 Doses Ono Dollar ,Hl.is'ke 3 00 J W Klrkliiud 2 00 J 1) Irvine , SioO J M Milehell W H Kcriiusoii I0 V It Neal , I '"'0 (Itsiiiii, Itrey .,, 1 00 V K (loodell . 1 WI KCVmi.Mwr l"l VV II ( raven 1 W)j t'bas Allen ' I It Itoydslon W There were loll load nf gruvtl put on (he Mad north of tow u, IHi'i load wiuth of town, and load on Monmouth mad, and there yet remain HO.00 to b exsnded, The averngu eot per loud for placing gravel on the road north of town was im cents, aud aouth of town 00 cent, IL H. WimxiX. Irtw l.lur It) l.s'llfs. Mrs, Sara M. Ibwi, of Portland, will lecture Iu the M. K. church, Monday Novemls-r 7, lwj.at 2 p.m. Tbeauli-Jit-t "Why Ar We 111.'" Inten.l us all. Physicians' mauklu will tie ue to Illustrate the lecture. All ladle cordially Invited, Sore Throat ItrouchitlH, cold, cough, ajithma, aud even consumption, In the early atiiireg, yield to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, linger, actow, auction, ecru, public speakers, clergymen, ten hers, lecturers, and all who aro liable to diftordi-r of tho vocal organit. Hud a itro remedy In thl wonderful and well-known preparatlou. M an cmcigeiicy luedii ine. In caaes of croup, whiMiiing rough, etc., it fchould be in every hoUhchoIiL "Two year ago I inlTeRtl K-tertlJ trout an aiuuk ut nio UiTuitt And Bronchitis It dfi-roid a If I ntid not nnrlo,ll Ilia utniU fi.iiii'.lii't i.mvlnR nf novll. At but 1 Uiutiijlit ul Ay, -i s t lnny Pt'citir!, d aluir tiikliilt Iwu lsllli o( UU pintlt'llia I sm r... n.i. . I in iiraiili." tliu. (imulilul, Suiilli iiuucli, Suiiuiaa Co., CaL " Titer I imtlilng Iwttur fur roof.tu than Ayn Clieny I'wionl. 1 aw noolhor pro iwaliua." AnuiuS. Ilutlcr, l'rulilcu,U.I. W, It, (Unit ft Co.. Iniiml!il. Canon, l":i, certify that all UiruiU aud lung truu lilv ra s!illiy Cured By Using Aysri rherrjr Pooloral. It lead all otnen. " la J inimry, issn, I was taken ttuwa wtili tiicitsl.-s ana sraili't k-vi-i, aiul cipnsini my-.-lt loo swiii, caught a xivsni celil wliii b inllli'.l on my lune. I (urrait to toko to my Ihi1 ami III Unit tlm doemm di'ip.nn'il n( my riTopiir, iniKulnt mit tu Is) la quick (Hiniuniilut, Ctianira of ellmntn was rerximineiiiteil, lint I Im iaa li uw Ayi'r'nflifrry 1'eeUiral, and wsin tuuua relief. Atter nlnn virnl Isiltlea, 1 was cured, i Unit I an, ntiw m well unit rifgrit s evpr." Julia 1'lll.imliT, Criismui of Hi.'m Hliovnl, 0, S. S 8. F. It, ft, Cu.. JimtUi, Xvmu. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral rai-Aiu u Dr. J. C AYER & CtL, Lowell, Mass. Bold t.y sllllnnigiiu. Ptlcl; ill bottaM.ft UKKSSMAKim: m To7iulETniA LOCAT- ed In Moninoiiili.whprii she will eon duct a drtwsiuiiking eslnhliHlinitnt in tlie I'oik-eonnty-lmtik building, Hoittlicast corner, up siiiirs. Come Off I Proof I Tight i Call nd our wlwawnt lntrni, 26o oh. O'DONFJELL & IBVEfl Call and our alagant lanttrna, 2 Do och. HI WI SIT iff SALE On account of a dissolution of partnership heretofore existing l twecn Hliclicy & Vanduyn, wtid dissolution to take cllcct on J inu ary 1, IH'.i.'I, and iu order to reduce their immense stock tind (jet ready for tho inventory, they have de cided to give to thi'ir putroiw iul fricmls lor the next sixty days, a LIBERAL DISCOUNT on nil lines for cash purchase. And further, on acconnt of snitl dissolution, they are compelled to n-spcctfully call on all parties who . are in any way indebted to them to make au early sett lenient. They " seldom liiitke an appeal through the press for money, and they trust the public will uudersUiud aud appreciate tho situation, and n-s pom' promptly iu this matter. SHELLEY & VANDUYN oiler this rare opportunity to pur chase winter supplies cheaply. Having purchased almost their entire stock iu the East for cash, mid at heaihiuarters, obtaining tlm largest disiMiunts possible, it cer tainly enables them to , GIVE GREAT BARGAINS which they will cheerfully do. IttMili.ing; that there are always aud everywhere bargain hunters, they rcrHct fully invite you to come, and COME WITHOUT DELAY befow the stock is badly broken. Iveme!uliers delay is dangerous, and procrastination is the thief of time. licspect fully, helley & Vanduyn THE LITTLE PALACE HOTEL, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. Flrt-ol In Evtry Rctptot. Smpl Room for Commercial Travelers frao of ohargt. JESSE T. WILKINS, Prop. Rates, $i.oo to $2.00 per day. MAJESTIC STEEL RANGES TRAOC MARK RreTrtemt- R. M. W AD E & CO. INiDliPJiNDIiXCT!. Oil. f Call and gat nw cook book fraa. Guaranteed to work to absolute perfection. They bake better unit quicker, conanme Iohh fuel, nie Busier iiinuntfed, supply a Krenter iitnniilntieo uf hut wiitai, ro less lia ble to fiot out of ropnir, nre mmlo of better luaterml, iiive (jreutor mitiHliictioii, uud are Sold at Less prices, According to merit, Than any other Cooking apparatus In the world. .