Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1894)
THE WEST SIDE. I. 0. PwmAsrj, Manner. tt, 11, 1'MTULKUtCtatltur, IMC Kb BY Vest Sii3 Pdistttlquj VJiSCRIPTION RATES. rAYABUI IK ADYAKCi, . 0 If ear W Mom In Thru Muuuu W.00 l.uu 40 Ah mmanl death tMHha not expd tncdv lln will to taw-tod ft, All over 8 ili;o wii: t ourfd r.v win wr line, COIluarj nwuuiumi win ue wiwfw rata ui oe MUM vw una, Rettt'tered at the Bnalme In Indien FRIDAY, BKPTEMBER H, 18t4. WSfcONTlNOANCKS -.Remember that the Mblahenothla paper mu-t be ootltted by letter when iubeorlber wl-hee hl pajx topped. AU arrears uiuit be palO. ALWAYS OtVR THR KAMK ol the ihwW offlee t whloh your XV la aent. Ttmir nnm n not b fvmutluu our bouk unUw tiilala doue. AUiM!TTriWhiM be atldrewied to tt W bSST tUUu, luiu'lwuuouoa, The latest newa from Uio Orient load Hi to the believe that Clilua ami Japan art both sparrlug for wlud. The domestio trouble of William K. VauderblH ud LU wile have boeu tired so much lo the public pre lately that It hw become a chestnut. i ,...- ....a Christopher Buckley, "the Blind Devil" has again the Baa Frauclnco democracy by the throat, and Is hold ing on with Mich a grip that will surely read that helpless party awunder. General George Btoneroan, ex governor of California, who had a brilliant war record, but at a itattvmao ffaaa failure, died September 6th at the home of hi akter lu Buffalo, New York. rmmmmmmm Hon. D. W. Seam, Uu chairman of the democratic state central com mlttee.'.la keeping as mum a an oyster, in regard to the great bcueflta the the people of Oregon will receive from bla party's tarlfl legislation. Gorman and Wlbou have gone over to England to receive a flattering ova tion and to be royally entertained for the way tney have legislated for Ureat BrltUiu to the detriment of American industries and American labor. ' Jt looks like the people of Washing ton will send Levi Ankeuy, the Pend leton, Oregon banker to the U. B. senate from that state at the next session ot the Washington legislature. Good enough, that will give Oregon three senators at the national capital. Governor Walte, of Colorado, was re nominated on the first ballot at the populist convention held at Pueblo, Colorado. The people of Colorado have had more tban enough of their war governor and he will be overwhelming ly defeated In the coming election. Governor Walte should have read over carefully the lust election returns from Oregon before accepting the nomina tion. The close of the long session of congress was very tame. There are few who are proud of the work done by the fifty-third congress, aside lrom those interested In certain trusts Which have been largely benefited, and many of its members have gone borne with the certainty of being con demed by their constituents for neg looting opportunities they had to assist in obtaining legislation which they knew was desired by those who sent them there. ' Speaker Crisp, Hoke Smith, Tod Diamuke, Dink Both) & Co. opened the democratic campaign In Georglo last Week, Crisp and Smith speuklng from the same platform. Crisp declared himself in favor of free and unlimited coinage of silver. Smith opposed free coinage of silver supported Cleveland's Views on the repeal of the Sherman act, and finished his speech by appealing to the people to return Crisp to congress because his views on the tarlfl and financial questions, were sound. Of course Hoke Smith's speech was not very consistent, but everything goes In . Georgia. All you have to be there Is a democrat. The country editors who are pre dlctlns; a flirht next winter over the senatorshlp have not delved Very far Into the political future, ays, the Welcome. The fight will be two years hence, and the forces are already organizing. The bosses in Portland are determined to beat John fl. Mitchell in 1897 for re-election. The Oregonian't old grudge has suffer Cd no abatement of strength or bitter ness by the laie of time. And with in Certan limits the Oregonian editor is now boss. It is the program here In Portland to down Mitchell, at Whatever cost. But whether republi cans in other parts of the stale will meekly submit to their dictations re main to be seen. It is liuble to cause a pretty battle. THE COMING WINTER. There is to be a big field for charity Work during the coming winter, and it Jetlme that the workers are formula ting there plans. While there are abundant evidences of Improvement in ! buHtness cira'os, we must not deceive ourselves with the belief that the era of destitution has pad and tlmt prim- pertly In going to suddenly burst upon us. The reucratlou will be slow, and proHporlly will return by gradual pro ewws. There will bo a little spurt dur ing the full season, more money in elr culatlon, but It will terminate with the coming of winter. From December un till the opening of spring will be the hardest times that this country ever kuew, or possibly will ever know scaln. It will not be a long season of dmtiws, but it will be a severe one. The dtwtl tutlon will exceed that ofliwt winter, while the smtreee of relief will la) more limited. There will be more persons out of employment next winter lliau lat, and on an average the people of means will haw lex from wlitoh to supply thtwe who are destitute. The accuracy of these statement will not be questioned by one who has studied the situation. 1 lc nee some plans muni be formed for tiding over the distresses of the (Mining winter, and It should he done before the winter U upon us. 2VAiniH. run Minnesota itoiovA r.vr. Never before lu the history of our country has such a terrible calamity befallen the people of any state as that which occurred lit Minnesota last week. Over a dosvu towns were wiped up by the forest fires and over 700 lives were lost In the flume. The fire swept over an area of several miles square leaving the charred remains of hundred of people smoldering In the ruins of the burnt district. Not even the great Chicago fire, of 1871, w hich caused the loss of so many lives and where million ol dollars worth of pro perty were destroyed; not even the Johnstown flood of 1'enii., In ISM, where so many people perished In the roaring waters caused by the bursting of a dam equal It. Neither of the above dUailcr was any comparison to the horrible scene of carnage, caused by the sea of Humes, which swept over our sister state on the northern border. It U ImpoHMthfc to describe, or for the people to real lite, the tenlbb' sufferings of these pr and helpless people. Cut oil from all avenues of escape they were compelled lo face the burning Halm's and I cremated lu their own homes. Matty a father and mother offered themselves up as a sacrifice to too names lu attempting to shield their chlldnn, but they all perished together. There wa one mother who was a lierolne of which the ages of time can never efface her noble self-saerltlelng nature. Her charred remains were found In the burnt district with the remnants of her three children huddled up close together under her, w hile she was lying over them In her vain endeavor to shelter them from the burning heat while she was suffering the tortures of death that her ehlldreu might live. Time will never blot out that terrible sight from those who gathered Up those lifeless victims and the picture of that woman will forever live as a liioiiuiuiiiniit to her memory showing her Godly love for her nerlshliig children. We could have devoted several columns to this unfortunate catastrophe but It Is Impossible to get all the parti cular facts until after tjio relief com mittee, (which was recently apoliitcd by Governor Nelson, of that state) makes their report. We can state In conclusion that the American people are responding liberally and a law amount of money, clothing and pro visions have been contributed to relieve the immediate wants of the suffering people. Among those who donated money at once was President Hill, of the Great Northern railroad, who sent the committee his personal cheek for fwOOO, and an nddilloual foOOn t) U-lialf of his company. Another noted per son, Mr. Henry Irving, the great English tragedian, cabled $300, to the mayor of New York to be applied to the w ants of the Minnesota sufferers. CORRESPONDENCE. BUENA VISTA NOTES. Ex-Hlmi iH' Wcll.s find family lire viniliny in and around thin burg. Sum Uiildwhi and Misn Nora Prathcr, spent 'Sunday in Salem Mr. and Mr, Bullmitytio Jmve gone to Corvallis, but will return soon. J. L. Condi, our leading merchant, rettirued from I'ottliiud last week. Miss Maud Colo, of Autimville, haH leen viniting liere for the past two weeks. . K. Anderson, of McMiniivIllo, was in our town the frnst of the week visiting. ' Miss Buth McDevitt, of Dallas, who has been visiting her cousin hero, left for her home Sunday. Miss Mildred and Berta Linville, two of Corvallis' most attractive young ladies, were visiting hero last week. The love match, of Sam Baldwin, in the South has a romantic found ation. Thus the story ends as all good stories should. Hop picking lias begun, and most of tho yards in and about Uucna Vista will bo picked despite the poor prospect for good prices, IN CENTRAL AMERICA. A lOUMKIt RESIDENT OF OHWJOS WRITES ENTERTAININGLY. Wealth sail Happiness I'm All I'mlcr the Tropical Skies of Costa Rica. Caktamo, Costa Uha, -August 10, 1HUI. To tiis Eomui op ilia Wmt Bum; lh ti ,s7rv As I have received a great many letters from residents of Orcgoi and especially from Portland, w here spent several years with the Paul lie Coast Klevator Company, asking for Information reifardlnu this country, I have concluded the best way toauswi them all Is through your valuable new paper. Noticing the times were growing harder and harder eveiy year, and the time had come when It was Impossible for a poor man to make a raise In the Slates, I determined to try my hie somewhere else,' so last Heptember, year ago, 1 left Portland, bound for thl country. When I arrived at New Oiieaus.1 found a regular llnenf steam era plvlug between that city and Port Union, Cosla lilca, run by J. 1,. Phlpi & Company, 'a steamer leaving ever Wednesday. After standing a day and a uight lu New Orh aus I paid my fare on tie sicHiuer, which was fM, and started for Purl Jduioii. After a voyage of sis days over remarkably smooth water, we arrived at Port Union. Here I found a thriving seaport town of flv thousand people. There are probably one hundred Americans here, mostly railroad men, working on the Costa Ulca Itallmad, which -Is owned by an KiikII-Ii company, and operating be tween Uiuou and Hun Jose, 1 begun to look around among the railroad hoy, hoping to 11 od some old acquaintance but only succeeded m ttiidlug one Karnest Fisher, from Arlington, who Is running a Pureiigmt train, Is-arulug that my brother was train master on thesmd, and Ijvlng at Cartago, a dis- taneeof eighty miles, the next morning I took the truln for that city, KNOAOK8 IN TIIK 1IA.VANA Jlt'KINKHrt, After meeting my brother ami get tin, all the Information I could regarding the country, 1 Is-iran to Consider what to do. Beluga civil engineer by pre fei-xluii 1 naturally expected toengau In railroad work, having spent ten year lu that occupation on the Pac.ilo coast but when my blot her told me of the mlvaiilitgoof funning, I determined t engage In that tnerutlve busluesH, so the next thing was to get some laud My brother butt twenty-five hundred seres of good pusture land well staked lu th interior, forty miles from ha Joe, whhh was paying welt. H offered me an lntcret lu that, but 1 thought I could do better on the coast where 1 could raise fruit as well sunk. I learned there was an Amir lean colony living five miles from Union that bad a largo tract of laud they had acquired by concession from the fc'ovniiiiieut, w bleti they would sell cheap, so I went to see them. I found them situated at a place eallcd Port Vrj!0t, where there was a beautiful mid luagulllccut httrbor.suirouiided by the tlnest laud I ever ssiw lu the world tuit Instead of purchasing land from Idem, although they offered incijood hum cheap, 1 concluded to the gov eminent Hist, and sttt what I could do. 1 had no tioublo in getting all the html 1 wanted on easy terms. My brother went lu with me,' and we secured one thousand heclars of land adjoining the colony, five hundred lice tar of which was leased for fifty yeais, paying five hundred dollar a year aft the third year, ami live hundred hectars we got a deed to by paying two dollars u heetar; so I Immediately . wont to work fanning. We now have marly two hundred acres cieaied ami planted to chocolate and " bananas, besides ubtindawoof other fruitaiid vegetables, and W lieu 1 read 111 the papers of the hard times and strikes lu the United stiiten. 1 mum now fortunate I was to come to Costa llica. This Is certain ly t he 'I'AIIAtUftK OF T1E FA KM Kit, There is nothing ho can engage In but whlcli will pay from one hundred to three hundred per cent on money lit vested. The richness of tho soli Is some- thiiiK wonderful, and the way the dif ferent fruits and vegu ables are raised is iMtoiihliifii; to a lH-rson from the Htute.i. In the way of vegetables, I tiud that anything will grow that Is planted. Cahbugo, turnips, tomatoes, lieaus, onions, sweet potatoes and such like, produce amazingly. Corn will grow four crops lu the year, and all that Is to be done Is to pi .nt and gatlfl r the crop. Xo one ever thinks of workliigjany- thing unless It be to cut the weeds with a umrhcto a large knlfo. Such a thing iis a plow Is not known in the country; nor d they ever use u hoc only to plant. riuch Is the productiveness of tho soil. And yet though everything grows so bun.lnully, It sells for a high price This will seem slrungo to one not ne- cusUmed to tho country, Tho reason is the people hero do not trouble with raining anything but coffee, bananas and chocolate. These pay such cnor uioiiH pr Ills that t'ley can afford to buy everything else, and do not bother themselves with tho trotilo of ralsliiKit, All vcgctunlt-s mature in about three months ul'ler planting. liunanas begin to pay the llrBt year; chocolate pays after the third year, somelhln It will do nowhere cIho lu tho world, as It takes from four to six years in most a 1 other localities. . Coffee pays the third year, but It requires capital to go into Hie coffee business. It only does well at imi altitude of from four to live thous and foot, utid all tho collce land auceas Iblo to tho railroad is owned and culti vated. Good coffee land not planted, but cleared, Is worth from two to five hundred dollars a uiununa, nearly two acres. Planted und bearing is worth from eight hundred to two thous and a mun.aiia, owing to ago of trees. There Is plenty of good collce land that can ho had cheap as soon us railroads are built to 11, -which I think will be HIM)!I. Mr, Keith, who has spent about forty million dollars in building rail roads and developing this country, Is now lu London for tho purpose of rais ing money to he used in further devel opments, und I hoar ho is meeting with SUCCCM.J, Tim American Colony IsMkeofhas raised money to build twenty miles of rallnsid, and they will put on a Hue of fruit steamers. They will open up a line country and bring their laud's Into market. It Is surprising to mo that people will slay In tho Stales, working hard and bandy making a living, when they can eoMH otrr iikmk and cihow ait'ii. In a few years. Any matt with lrom five hundred dollar up can start lu and make a got! living and make money besides. Ho can buy land, a 1 have bought It, or hs can go un any land he find vacant, and clear, ami It la his own property, without paying one cent Tlie only advautage In htivlmt Is to keen other from crowding you, as of course, all have the sitiun privilege of tukliig land. The squatter rlxht brns goodallth a any oilier, but one can only claim what lie has clean tl. C'lit.M ATK, Now as to climate, It Is so much like Oregon that I can hardly realise that I have, exchanged eon utiles, It Is the same the year round Us the Willamette Vnlle It the month ot May. In the Interior the thurmomclcr ranges from slxty-llvo to m-ventydegreesaboveiero; ou the toast from seven lydlve to ninety degree. In the Interior there are sli mouths of rainy weather, lasting from May until November, during wbh-h time It rains a good deal, mostly lu the evening, hardly ever raining In the morning. The other six mouths are dry, Ou the coast where 1 am situated It I the same the year round, one or two g.sd showeis almost every week, theralii fulling generally at ulght, 1 wear tho same clothing which I wore In Portland audi am comfortable. Thero Is occasionally a day when It Is oppn-sslvely warm, hut nlue-tenthsof the time It Is as near rfect as any other place lu the world, It Is always coot at night. Thera Is mr place in the world more healthy than the .interior of Costa Klca, Ou the exist there Is more or les tropical fever, which I very Injurious unless one takes tt a pn catitloii necessary to avoid contracting the alseacw. 1 have never enjoyed lstt health lu my life than I have had here Kxeeptlng lever there Is scarcely any slesiiessat all. Three, months nwldencf hereon tho coast will cure the woist case of catarrh; alw, Indigestion, No Hi.voi.t Tlo,a. Now, as to revolutions, there I u such thing, and bow such reports ha pelted to 1st published III the news paper throughout the Suies Is u mys tery to me, 'I here has lei no sin thing s atvvolutloo h1iiv I flrt cam ben1, although I have frequently see account ol it revolution lu this country hi the newspaper received here frm the l ulled States, My brother has re sldwd her the at live years, and be ys there has heu i no r volution since he came here, iHirhig die late ehvllou there w t ie a few ndlth a! riot, such as might occii? In tlicHtHtea or anyolhe place. I think I heard of one man Is lug killed. The people here are Maee- ftll, IttW-uhldllig citizens. lMui liaftu Iglosloa was elected President lost May for five years, He is a very lntelllgen aim progressive ninti, and 1 am coiiudc til Hut country will have a cacc fid and prospeMtis lime during his ad ministration. I would not advle any iiiuu to come here to work lor wages, Kallroud men such n conductor, engineer and ohMce men are paid good wage, but asldi from this kind of employ incut, labor Is very cheap ami living In the hold Is very high, but for a man who wishes lo engage In fanning I know of so Utirratt i-i.aik in ruts wotuj. I 'lo not like to advise anyone to come here for ft r they would not lsatlsllet! with a new 'country, but I give my honest opinion fur w hat It Is worth. man can work a llttlcaud use his brains and get rich, or he can live without work, just as he like. There I plenty of game and flh of any quantity and sie. A man can rale all he wants to cat in time months, go tlmt for th fanner thera Is no cheajier or easle place In the world. W, I. Windham. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Highest Award. Right Arm Paralyzed! Saved from St. Vitus Dance. "Our dtiuchtcr, Blanche, now fif teen years of ago, had been terribly afflicted with nervousness, and had lost the entire use of her right arm. Wo feared tit. Vitus dance, aud tried tho host physicians, with no benefit, ho has taken thrco bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine and has gained 31 minds. Her nervousness and symn mis of Rt. Vitus danco are entirely gone, she attends school regularly, and lias recovered comnloto tihq of her arm, her appctlto is splendid." MliS. a. U. BULLOCK, Brighton, N. Y. Dr. Miles' Nervine Cures, Dr, Miles' Nervine I sold oa a positive RtmrariUto Mint tho first lxitt.lt will lictiotit. All tlruKKists still It nt 1, II Ixittlrs for $ or It will lin sunt, prcpnld, on roct'liit of titleo by tiio Ur. JUUus JUudloul (Jo., lillihurt, lud. G DR, JORDAN & CO.'S Uhlifll EUSLUI W AMTUffll 1051 Market St,, San Franolioo (llotwcon Oth and 7th Sta.) 4 i , , , . ... i mm ,m now wonaeriuiiy vou arc miule eimI how tin avnlrl .l.'L ', und lmoano. Huioum enlarged with vuUnnua vi WW uujouri, Atilull' Ion QIS MM. loni market Ntrtiiir.. n, trloture. logg of nianhnn,). him..... r.i .t,. .i.iL and kllney qulokly cured without the UN ot tncr- fcr boo jwnonaujr or uy letter, Seou f ''"' mm mix A fi Skin Eruptions and similar annoysnces are caused by an Impure blood, which will result In a more dreaded disease, Unless removed, slight impurities will develop into ikrofula, licit ma, Salt Rheum and other serious results of , Bad Blood I hv Int tmm time bsan iillnter I rout vyrn lliHid tKititik Its' wiiU h 1 iihiIi nmnr lonsstlri that (Hit BW SO ckI. I hairs now liibsn lour bntlksi of with the sttMt mUrf ill nnuttf tnloyltm llwlir.l lieullh 1 I vr Intpw, lu v gtotwil twtmty pnuntti and aiy Iiukuu my tlwv nvr , ins u wall, t iin IUie quite tili i nw limn. juiim t. -,iiki,ii, (ianuM r'll'jj "i:.;""'""!!", U, C. Our Trattl ss tltood ind Kkls DitHur tnnllnd Iran tu any idiliou. twtrj BPECiric co.t aiii-u o. Ml and H 8TAGC LINE. J. R. THOMPSON, l'rop. I'lwtitter sad Hitlit frntght esrrled en rwetmiulilit turins, . i'lm hnM nm.te ttnil dnllvnwd for a siasll POllII.UluH, , lMt ordor si hoi..) r (Msttortttwftiid Hte will tll lt,r iiu..-iig,if. mi il.olr rcnlilcnctM in Umn, H(iit, Iritvtsi ludtMiiiIittitt svsry ntnrnlas (HttitJjr ,o,ii,'j Bl ojao , ,,, mi mmn M ISMlMii, mm mm ip 1 Hit" plmw Ui got all (IniU'lnjui work, BATH 25 Ctnt.f44f W. E. Poole, PHYSICIAN ; and SUKCI-0N 0floenet door to Anstlnt'a Furnl. tur slur MONMOUTH, OR. Get Your Vashing tl'Mivby Hie SAI.KM ST! AM LAUNDRY. siot tsv your nrihm will, J. tt, TIHIMI'HO.N i i.f8,'","" M","''"'l".,,lll " I i u,t Uio wiwiilHg and dWlvvr u when First Daor W.it of Posofri0. J. C SHOEMAKERS rrojiridor. A Mf m,t f TMi.ir and IShmmiic rruil. ihI Nik.. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. " dmMm l!L 'UMry-h " unvfir, will tiH'.-He itmiii tiiuiiil.iu. s a i A STUDY IN 'M ECONOMY M AT J J. M. VANDUYN'SS A Few Facts For Farmers: Vanduyn can save you dollars. Vanduyn's prices make your produce return olddme values,. Vanduyn can sell you what you need in return for what you wish to sell, and these facts, ARE WORTH A MULTITUDE OF 'THEORIES 'Remember Vanduyn will sell you; CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES. LADIES' s, Cent's 1 fit will pan joif Mi Sttwk ofyimila. ci? M j.m. umiL nun. - i- lndepe Independence Stables. Stylish Turnouts Alwavs in Readiness. llavinK lately purcluwod tlo entire interest in the stables of Teter (joolc, we are now better prepared the public as we are now making ana are preparing to make many .,,.),(,, (I. , I J..s,f,a rrV,...,o t,,,.1.l K.. A ,L rraveung men a specially . F. E. SHAFER, Proprietor. Manufiuituror of Harness, Saddles, and dealer in all kinds of Harness and Saddlery goods. Carriage Trimming and Repairing given prompt North Side C street CITY STABLES. Horses Fed by the Day, Week or Month, Best of Attention Given 8tock Left In Charge. INDEPfiNDUNCK, ORFXION. Oregon PacificRiilrcidCo. CHA8. CLARKE, Keeslver. ('inn'llii with THE STEItlER "T.T UtltWMD YAQUINA andSAN FRANCISCO KUtmnur Iskvm Hn Prsntdwio July Wil od I ftlwitil vi.rv Inn riHVM. IVM Viulns July ih nd l)t svitry tn Havi. I 1(1. Ill roMirvsd lOiOmiiunMlliig dl Willi. out nulKw, Kurion ri mini 4 CORVALLIS TO YAQUINA. unit rfitirn, kh1 lur return trip unlit UuUitsir I tutu, tH.xik. , f or rrvigbt d iswwngf rstM apply I miy gttui. in i , tii'U ni'a urtw m nri I to Murkxl Bl Bub PmnelMM, Ci I'll m fl.ikUK llH,wlvr tJ,rvIHs,Or--m G. L. HAWKINS, Tmprtetur of riis iiidntltiM Marhl Wnrk. Mtlmato on ll tmiiiBLrry wtirk, KlrnU-ltuw workman. I ililp, lattwl dtwlgna, and lowwt prttws. Wml Mm, .-DCSLCM IN- ahruttta - Cl-. IC3B CXXJk.X . C Strt, lnbpndn Till! UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, SltuaUdat EUGENE. Nol Hwulon b,-lii ttl 17th of HvpUimtMrr, 'l ull Ion. trr. Ilmrd. t!.! a wmk. a Kivo ouirMt i rlwutltWl, Hclsnlirla, Literary, r.niii) aim uuniiihm. i Kor DORMITORY. Th lloardln Hull fir youni ladle aud Hoarding Hull for young mtn will bo un lli pnrwinal uii vllm of Mr. Munra, linly of rrniii'inviit aud laivn iiwrle eaialoguwi, addrea I UfllTliU ttocrcuurjr ol HosenU, J. Furushisgs, L aiW (o cull and examine our tylmdid than ever to meet the demands oi ; I. MO, Pro-riettr. ESS SHOP attention. Independence' DUY THE LJGjirnyNNING PbAN9 4 tjifr i , , .r -zz.j i .'i w t J. F. O DON NELL'S, South Main St.. - IXDEPRSUESCL AlexandeF-GoopeF Drag Co., I DRUGGISTS THE STATIONERS. AND The Flnoot and Most Completo Line oi am a rnTnt i msi OiAAAUAiDili In tho City. Oiie Street The WEST SIDE Has tha wob In Polk PRICES THE LOWEST. MONEY SAVED YOU GET THE FULL VALUE OF A a o m Dmnnr?nB doll DOLUS m yuijMn ool O O I h AT GRiOiCiBRiV (0 MAKE A DOLLAR DO ITS MOST. B. H, Est, ESTES & ELKINS. INDEPENDENCE OREGON. Draying - and - Hauling DONE TO Charges Low and You will nnd our team on the air, or ol- and Piano oarerully moved. T. LAYTON JENKS, Proprietor, 1 SATISFACTION r that MID Have a fine stock of U While You Are Tochiag BINDER, AND 4 ' i rsmimm ..ja..-. ,, A" -" ... MIMU TQILET ARTICLES o o Mast Complata erriGDs ' County. WORK THE BEST. IS MONEY MADE. (0 i D O 73 O O n LU TIIK 59 W. B. Elkiiw- ORDER. Prompt Service. leave order. M the 1'ulace Hold. Fnrnimr. ndenee Tailor Shop Made to older in any Btylo. A perfect line of samples always on hand to select from. GUARANTEED. The Druggists Prepared PAINTS,