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About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1894)
THE WEST SIDE. E OLlirruiii,Mutr, CWUKD BY SUBSCRIPTION RATES. frAYAMJI IN ADVAXOi, On Ymr Hi MooUia Thra Moului . i.w A3 mwtlMr w4 4tu nollwa not mowkI. tug llv lint will b Inmxrtal ftve, Alt vt lla Will M chargtMl flv wnu pr imp Hocloty obltumry molutkmawlll b clmrgwl tM t the W Of flv cut pt litis. America market l t hu4. The Utui another tlot) m day wm expetnlwl Wllwou bill hiim rwlueod the duty that uudarthefel valorum iokUmu Mi-xioun entile nmyeoiuelu now foriilMutil.Silft ht'iui. The ellbct thU Iim liml oa our lool cattle market It U- Illulrate4 by a totter written by Clarence Clark, of Mammoth, Arbon, who ): "8luee the aage of the Wllnou bill Colorado cattltt buyer refuw to come aud look at the Arizona caUlo, unlaw the owner will state Kforvtmiut they will atvept eight dollar per hwut, a that I the prion they win plane Mexican beef cattle ou car In the United State. FRIDAY, KOVKMDBU 80, ISM. DiC0NTISPAKCK8 ftraiwmlwr Umt Me pubUheraof thl pr ttiunt b nolMwt by MM when a tubaertber wth hla Wh loll AU arrMiMt tuurt b plt. ALWAYS OtVK TUB NAMK t tht pt. ofltoe to which your paper la nt, Your sunt cub not be fttuud oa our book unliw lUltli don. . AIJ,t.rtTF.na thould ba ulittvawd to lbt A POLLAR AFTER ALL There are a good many persons w ho ' advocate free ooiuage of silver ou the understanding that it will he easier to get a silver dollar than a gold one, con aequently they will bave more of them in their pockets. Labor I the turw of all wealth. If a man works all day long for oue dollar, it make no illtU r- nce whether that dollar ht gxild or sliver, he give a dollar worth of work aid that i all there is of It, and it an exchange of one kind of property for another, The time when the dollar effects hliuls when he attempt to ex change that dollar something em Under our present financial system our silver dollars arcs kept at par with gold and as a consequence la really a gold dollar, as it is a well knowu fact that there is ouW half a dollar's worth of silver in it. The government even now with over $400,000,000 worth of silver lu circulation, half of which I flat money, or based on trie ability of the governnyit to redeem, la finding It difficult to keep up the parity and 1 compelled to teue bonds to mulutaiu the reserve. If the present deficit of revenue of $10,000,000 a month continues, It Is only a question of time when the gov ernment must find itself unable to maintain the parity and silver wilt theu drop to Its bullion value, or near it, just as our greenbacks did ouce when they could not be redeemed. Thl being the preacnt condition of our money affairs bow unwise It would be to pass a free coinage act making our government virtually Issue more fiat money when it caunot pay its pit ent debt of that kind. Suppose bow ever that our government should do such a thing, where would the profits go? The mine owner would take bis sliver to the mint and instead of being paid say 70 cents an ounce get 128 cents an ounce bv bavin ir full leiral tender dollar paid to him. 1 1 seems to us that the mine owner alone gets the profit and the great mass of the people have to pay it-, ' The trouble right now with our fin ances Is that we have too much paper, too many promises to pay and no rev enue with which to pay them, and un til a party with a sound financial policy takes hold of the treasury the scarcity of money will continue. It Is not a scarcity of money but a lack of confi dence that is at the root of all the trouble. -THE MORTGAGE TAX LA II'. Several newspapers in Oregon tire attempting" to Influence public, opinion in favor of the relnuctment of the mort gage tax law and the deductions for Indebtedness. In other words tlicy would assess the individual Instead of the property. In our opinion it makes no difference who owns prop erty, as far as the equity of assessing II goes. If the state holds "property tui taxes it can sell the property and col lect the taxes, but not so with asst- ingthe Individual. If ft man owns a farm and owes half the purchase money or all of it or none, should not figure lii assessment; there Js the land, asseHs it, enter It on the tax roils, and then some one must come forward and pay the taxes or It will be sold. That is the simplest and best plan of assess ment. It is the best for the state and Is In the long run the only Just method for the taxpayer. All property in the state should pay taxes. A merchant has $10,000 worth of goods in his store. Those goods should pay their burdens for maintaining the expenses of state and county covernment no matter whether owned by the man in posses. Mion, or only partly owned or even in Lis possession on consignment. It in not the duty of the state to settle the question' of ownership. The man In possission according to the rccosds is supposed to own the property, whether It be raJ or ' personal, and the stale )d simply to follow I be oropprty ami nut the individual. Now that the republican party ha been sbowu that its principle are upheld by Ibe .people, and U took very probable thai protection to American Industrie Will be the policy of our government, among other businesses, which will receive a benefit will lie the beet-sugar Industry, We publish an Interesting article thl week giving aa account of the succes of a factory in Canada, There la no reason why In dependence could not move Id the direc tion of having a bcet-augar factory. BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY. iinmimt factouv shows MONT Or AUOIT $30,000. tMM Pay lor licet. PAItt TO THK I'AHIKHS THK UtTOHl INM'Mll. 01 SVU RUt St ON. , THRU tmLK.M, Under the McKluley law cattle from Canada, P.Ieico, and other countries ' had to pay $10 a head to come into the .United States. In those countries, par ticularly Mexico, cattle raising is a very profitable industry provided the (7asW, Montreal, Canada, Home sixty person accepted the invi tation of Messrs. M. Iftbyr & Co. to visit the beet-root sugar factory at iter thlervlllo ou Saturday, and to thus who had not previously ceu the carry ing on of thl Industry it proved a de cided treat. The party, for who ac commodation two pallor ear had been attached to the QueU-c train, left the Dalhoosiedcpotat8.10a. in., and re turned by the late train In the evening, having Sieut a most enjoyable day. Immediately ou reaching Bcrthlur vllte the visitors were conducted to tint factory, a substantial stone structure, oontaluiiig MfCH I.MI'KOVi:i MACIIINKHY over which they were stiown by Aid, Lefebyre and Atr. do Muy, the mana ger. In the course of the lour of Inspec tion Mewsi-s. Lenbyre Co. were tla recipients lf many oongratulatlon up on the state of prosperity to whlel they bave apparently brought the in duittry, which given employment to about 120 person, work being carried on day and night during the season, From ISO to 2si car-load of bet-root are rtH!elveil each, week, and the out put of sugar Is from 18,000 lbs. to 20,000 Ibs. a day, tlie yield of the manufac tured article being about 10 per cent. on the raw material. The Government give a bonus of two cent a pound ou the sugar manufactured, and the legt lature contribute fifty cent a Urn to wards the becta. The sugar sells at from 3 cents to 4 1-19 cento a pound, whilst the pulp that Is left after the ex traction of the sugar can readily be sold for cattle feed during the winter months anil realizes about $1 per ton. The factory was opened lu 1MU1, but lack of beet-root caused It to I clcd at the end of the seusou, ana until Messrs. Lefcbyre Jk Co. Usk hold of It lust year Its career was of a very up aud down character. They apiiear to have nmile A TlIOKOVtill 8l!(CHSOK IT. as this year it Is expected to show a net protit of between fltO.Om) and $40,000. This will be tho first time that Its work- lug has shown a favorable result. The manufacturing season commences on October 1 In each year aud lusts un til the new year. The present nonson, however, will 1 of much longer dura tion, there being sufficient orders on hand to keep the factory running until the middle of February or the beglnn Ing of March. The visitors were shown the several proeesxes through which tho beet-roots pans from the time they are received on tue cars until meir saccharine matter Is vxtracted and Is, by an ' automatic process, filled Into casks In the shape of white sugar ready for the market. Aid. UeaUHohil said that In conversa tion that day with farmers in the county of Ucrtliler he hud been assured that they. " WKKK I'KHKKCTI.Y SATtMKD with tho experiment of growing beet roots for the manufacture of sugar; lu fact so well pleased were they with the result that next year they Intended to enter more largely into the industry, as It paid far better than anything else. Hay only realized from $3 to $4 a ton, while beets fetched from $70 to $H0 an acre. The beet-root Industry, ho said, was destined to become of great benefit to the farmers, He hoped that the Government would do something to wards encouraging tho Industry gener ally. Mr. do Musy said that to some extent the beet-root sugar Industry owed Its establishment In this province, to f,leu- tenant-Governor Chapleau, who went to France to study the Industry as It is carried on there, and on Ids return made sjiecial reports and did all he could to promote It, Baron de Boulicre was also among the first to work In the interest of the enterprise. He than pro ceeded to give some Interesting figures relative to the present factory, which, he stud, was erected In 1880, arid "was opened in 1881, but after one season's working it proved so unremuneratlve thai, it whs closed until JHW, when It was reois'iied. The, same result, bow- ever, attended it as beforehand agnfn it was closed. The Industry was restored In 1888, but once more failure attended It, and It was reopened and proved suc cessful. The premises, he said occupi ed seventeen acres of ground, the fact ory Itself covering four acres. The em ployes receive about $120 a day in wages and $1,000 per day were paid' for beets, The coal bill amounted to $100 a day lu oil, grease, lighting, etc. The sugar manufactured waaaoldat front 8o to 40 pound at tba ruelnrv Imt ha thought that next year they would I able to sell It at from 2Je to So a pound, tliey had now considerably Improved the machinery. The annual xhiuIU ture in connection with the factory waa about $10,000, ViM thl year the Industry ha never realised a profit, but it was expected that thl ou' working would result In favorable balance of betweeu $30,000 aud $10,000. CORRESPONDENCE. stivrit. A crowd of young folk snt a most etdoyaole tl; at O. J I. lVarmom! Hundsy evening. Mr, F. Klglu ha Is-ou Improving bis nail tin week iy (tainting aud putting in new seats. Will Quick went down to Monmoutl where he will attend mcIiooI thl winter, M Is ,ddlu Kane, of IVorla, visited Ml Leah Molhinlvl bed week. Hpauldlng llroa. were doing business lu till viol city Tuemlay, Mis Jwle Harper was ou the le list last week. Mis Julia James I visiting at Tarke this week, HIKX.I VISTA. Mr. E. 11. Jeter returned to his home In (Jaston ou Friday, hi llttla on lllie having gone Thursday, The lecture lu the M. E, church Bat urday ewulug t.y Mr. K. Ihyant, Falls City, wsa well attended. The "K.ng Clrolo" met twice last week with Mr. J. It. William am Mlsa F,mnia Hughe. ur. JUiyn'ia mi j wife atteudsl the medloal association held lu Mon mouth on nlday Mrs. Geo. MeUughlln ha been Buf fering from Inflammatory rheumatism Mrs, llrownsou Is visiting relative In Uaston XOXMOITU. Ijwt Haturdsy evening "Hlminrock and the Jtese," was played here by the young people of Ilalla. On account o bad weather and other ammoseiuent tiiere was not a large attendance, The young M5ople sustidaed their charac ter quite well, and their effort were appreciated w shown by the en tliusiasllo applaum, The S'dalty "Hilly Jimmy," was altogether U funny aud silly, A. K, Moore is rluh at home In the role of funny iiiao. The excursion to Corvallison TImnKs giving day did not materially on ac- WHiut of the heavy bonds that would have to tie ralstsj for the motor to run on the H. P, It. It The bund were placed at $100,000, Mis I)aly Is-e, who ha Urn attend Ing school here, lea Friday for h home at Hhedd, Llnu county, lit eyes were bothering her, was the cause of her departure. The LadhV'Ald Bia-lety gave sump tuou Tbaiiksglviug dlnuer In the new addition to the Chrlstain church the dlnuer was bsucccnm In evtiry way 8. r. Hunt Is the new teacher In the Normal, lie Is forming class In au tomallo shading, type writing aud short hand at very reasonable rate. Messer John aud Heuator lsiughly ana Airs, jsmghty and I'aradine, pcn lhauksglvlngnt Mrs. John Grants at Dallaa. iulte a numls'r of new students. Miss Lluule Murphy I on the sick lint. "Uncle" Jillly Mason Is recovering, slowly, from his recent Illness, Kd, Houston, of Albany, was hi town last week visiting relatives. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powdei AwuOnl CiuU McOil Mklwlnnf l-.lr, jun Fn IH MAS. Our dramatist took "Hhamroek ami Ibe Hose" over to Monmouth hint Saturday, and returned home to pay $2 that they were out of pocket. They had a gisal time, were well tn-ated and will probably pay Monmouth an other visit before long, iist Haturdsy night Friendship JMjge, I. o. O. K, elected tho follow Ing officers for the ensuing term: F, J. Chapman, Si. G.j W. J. Wagoner, V. O.; O. W. Hmith. It. H.: IT. H. (Irani. r. o.j . A. Miles, treusurer: F, J Coad, trustee, - union j uaiiKsgiviug service were held In this city, In which all denoml nations took part, excepting the Methodists. They were largely attended aim uieoiiermgs for lite poor were many. Itobert Oaynor lias gone to Corvallls to lmik after a h I tl contract (?) he made while picking hops out on the Luck! amute last tail. Another young lady In these pari bus her eye on him also At 8 o'clock on Wednesday morning the upper part of Hon. J, J. Daly's neat residence was destroyed by fire. hhenfrriumnier and deputy Hester have been busy riding aud serving papers the past few days. Ibe sherlfrs and treasurer's offices present a tusty appearance In tholr now arrangements. Our sick folks are all on the mend, FOR CURES SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON, THE teller Front KtepJieu Mast. Itowchiirg, Noveiiilsr IT, 1804. Junior Wmt HiPK. W receive the WfcsT Hum regularly aud eagarty scan It column to learn oi the event hap. ponlug In and around your lively city, We extend ourwln congratulation of your eleveu pouud feminine beauty; may she live to be an ornament to oelotyand a pride to her parent. The weather here at presout I fine and healthful, the hut two mornings we bave had quite a Utile frees. Home of the pump refuse to work on account of the fieee. The citizen of this burg are wagglug along with appttratit content, buslm 1 Improving, our merchant are laying In tmlte heavy stis k of gsds, wlrh theprosKHtofa lively trade thl full ami winter, Are there auy demoerals left In Folk, We premime they are about as when 1 left Independent, few and fur between, wllhcouutenauiH-sludlcatlveof despair, The great avalanche of ballot that hn unwed them under rmv.'itly u;thave deprived them of all hots) of ev again attajnliig to power lu the sdiiiinUtru tarn of goverineiltal B (talis. Itepu bil es lis alsmt here are gloriously happy luce their atar ha rln lu tbeaseeud. ant, and well they may be, for the over whelming defeat of dcmiH'racy prove conclusively to people that the free trade demtsraey Is destructive of the agricultural aud commercial In terest of the American ltepubllo. The wople have declared lu uusit emphatic tone, that the jtolley of the democratic party must always rwult, lu the future a lu the past lu retarding the prosperity of all our Industrial luterest, Ist the people of Independence, yes, the entire rs-oplo of "Old Folk" put their shouldors to the wheel with nmted strength, aud bring about the euimumallon of the bect-stmar enter prise, aud the result will t highly pro. tuotlve of the county' financial Interests. The prune Industry 1 taking pre cedence of all other liidunlrli In Douglas wiuuty, We have the natural soil aud climate for (he prune, it grow to Hrteellon here, and lu the Fuist is fast taking prt-cedence of the prunes of any other ks-alliy or country. W were much surprised to learn of Uncle iHivy IawIs Ijeing plum! lu the iunaiie anylum. It dm- mviii to us that a man of his advanced sue might have been we I taken earo of by icla tlvesaud frleutk without reporting to sucli an extreme prooeedure. We enswssi the plains with Uncle iiavy lu INo.aud had long and friendly Intimacy during our residence lu Folk, and we learu with deep regret of his sad afflic tion, and the course which It seemed m-cenxary to purue fur hi care and re- sterallou tosaulty. Weslmxrely hojst that ere the vital spark has tied from hi mortal frame, that he may be com pletely restored to sound mental eon dltlon, aud at last ja away conscious thai he Is surrouudtMl by kind au loving friends. West that hop ralwM am unde ....... 1. .! . . . . . . Hiiirii uiM,ifoiiiiurv ou amiuni or the low price of hop, but they muxt not be discouraged thereat, but keep istg. glttg away, put their bop yard in gtsst colidltion, for they must eventually succeed In obtaining a fair remuncra tion ior meir laiHir. we pnoHwe oceajtloually to contribute sime thought to the Wist Biuk, not fur their "Ititrliielo vslue," but to let trlends know they are not forgotten by as. Easy to Take Awl Peileol In Their Action, AYER'S PILLS Never fall to relievo Dyspcrsla, Constipation, and Headache. "I have proved tha vulito of 0i Aver s Fills in relieving iivms - o sla ami headache. Willi Vthiell O; comphtints I waa so Ioiijj troubled g; timi neunerino oici'r nor my- o self supiiosed I should ever be o; well ngiiin. Tliroiih the use of g; tho above medicine I am better 0 limn I have been for years." A. Gaskill, Versailles, 111, ' "l nave uhcu Ayvr s nus ior. ol 18 venrs as a cuthnrtlc In liver o eniiinliilnt and nlwaVS with CX- treincly beiicllclul effect, never S nnvuig nan nccu or oiner mcoi- o clno. I also give Ayer's Fills to oj my children, when tlicy reoulre luiftpcrlent, nnd tho result Ih til- o wavs most satisfactory." A. o A. Eaton, Centre Conway, Jf. II. fi "Havlnirbeen Bcvcrelvnfilicted o with roNtlvoiiess. I was induced i to try Ayer's Fills. Their use bus effected a complete cure, and I can confidently recommend them to nil siinaariv nmicteu. u. A. Whitman, Mipomo, Ctil. AYER'S PILLS Received Highest Award AT THE WORLD'S PAIR CURES CANCER, ECZEMA, TETTER. BLOOD Circuit Court Docket. Following are tho pfte UouMcd for the December tuna, IHIH of Ulreult eourt fiir Folk oHiniy whleti beghiH Monilay next, Doeolnlmr ra. llKI'AK'lMENT 1 UKO, II. HUHNKSTT, .ICDOK Aotion AT LAW.-Kel. Well Slid K. If. J,yoa vs. K, (;. llarrlii: Iliunillon, 3ib A Co. vx, M Conper! Craven Hros. v. ,1. K. Klikjiiitrleki Sam'ltlrr vs. W. N. Farksr; B. Iilis vt, .1 A. Dcnipsnyi Wiley H. Allen vs. I'liiebo Me (IreWj Itobert O. Mormw vs. W. 11. Hluh- lilngn; Dallas City Hank vn. AIIco . pemn nuy, M. Wvarvrinl vn, C, W. Osborne; Dallas City Dunk va Holintm A Kny kerulall; Fenuai A Tonor vn, John unci Mass's Ouyi A. W, Morgan vs, I). H. Vouna ol ill; It. I., Hnhln vn. W, T. Hlmrttltf; W, H, Orrgory v. J, A, .fnhnwins .1. I'. ! vn. H, (!. IMinliik; I'tiUiin Tonnr vn, 11, II, Mi!l7rlr; ' W. Hliw vs. It, J. Tylui; Craven Bros. vs. A. llywlyj Wholly A Van duyn vs. Uauhol Hall; Hon ho in Kainmy vs. KIl'.-.abuMi Hoylo et alj Allen A l,owln vh, A. H, Johnsoni J.KlHliliurn va. A. U, Kobortn and Mary L. ItoberW; Mltohtill, Lewis & BtavorCo, vs. J. P. O'Donnoll; U, M. Oabnrne 4 0o.,vn. J. V. O'Dounsllt D. M Osborn v J V O'Oonuelli Horace Yoiauii vi., E. T. Miller and M. Morrlaon; F, A, Halloy vs. M. M. and J. J Fowler. ArFKAb ray4 wsm Couhl-Jivuios Elliott vs. flrxt National flunk of litnii(lini; Win. Mntilwin , 1), U, nieharilr, David ioliiiaori vs. It tJ. Hiludlfy, ' Actios Ko tAaAns,-t'srolln licbn va, W I WPll Jobann IH,n v. W, I,. WoIIhi woim nrhn v., w.l WUi J. II. Kewent vs. Irving Mattlirwa. aenos oa MtT.-Jieiili Myvrs vs. j. C tl( A. W. Morgsa v, D. II. Voung el li rinn jifsthmal lisnk ol 2iii1nihIimsi v, HuattH-A Vrrnon, llsei.svm.-4. n. Mulkpy v,Lmil snd , iiiniliik M, II, Crowley vn, Uao, W, Myw A.M.Miurv,j,fl. Muraa. tsrstasT I-m. n. it. mewirr, juuos, Aasnisanst.-T I). f,ii(, L, iwritleyi It iinyu-r.r. K, llublmra. N. M, MelHtnlel, aiM.ll.lJrVfy,T. W. E.UM, I!. A. IH-H.N, M. Uraut, J, w, Kdicar.Niw. a i vwiwr, n, l. WliUemaa, H, . (turrit. J. . olmnaIL roaiMi,aa.a.t:.Hiriiiigva. Frank Klals, liny vs. Wm, suit Mity Ulsgs K. J W limklll vs. L, D. Imulol anil Hlvnrs A Co.i T.U, Minim va. a, M, Martin l al, Dallaa t'lly Hunk vs. D. K. (llliasn ami llei-lli D. tllliaaiii A. It. FHlMsr, TIhmiius Taioiiii . J, l. c anil . D. liiillpf v. K. V. Hlilnin II. It. Fnlli-raoa va, Miiiina , tlallM'k and A. M, llitllwkt Joalius Mol'anlel va, Tliua, TaUua sort M. I Molililnt Saral, Mnlueray va, U rii,,hleiifi and Wm, Almjltini J, M. Ben i a vs. Ilnnrjr Kim.h huI lU"he Ksiwn. CosviSKAnoa.-H. Ily.y vs. II, lliillaeiij , W.fsrr vs. A, I. riwiia t.t Th fiU vealora Morlgng Hwiirlly (kw Minii, va, J. liaeoa t sli John Kllla va, J. Jl. Frakwi rt alt H'-nt.l Helmut Uuil Umiialwlmiers va. J.J, Wllllntn st al I. F. Jlatier v. Drain at , si si. ur Vuh Divnaca.-jMuils lilw vs. II, (', Die) Clam Dawwm v,t;ii, Dawin porlle Cruw va. M. T. frowi Ntlll !i,iMttm va. Imumi lfm.m,, i4iuia Orlun v. Jaeob Drum, rTiTloS.-K. V, Dkkey ( al va. Waller Dleksstnl, J. K. Townwad va. Miauls ; )lnlinna h sli Henry li,ik an.l Msry 4. lllaek va, llernle IVownmii ol al. l II, UmtwnNtii v, M, r.and K. M. Wm1a forwliuiirunf ImhuI, A. Shall. D, W, NhliluiK, John l.lm lial nl vmlbs 1'hII Wtwlna Mmwfiu luring 'ui. laiiy, aortmrailiiH. W, si, iliy pnatliig. frvntu, Vouom va. K 3. UaMm Mil J, a, Kniglil, Miliiire mwiisnlos' lfto. Invmiors MurtjjogB Bwlirlly (omimny, t,lniltml va. M. K, lVn'lvl,ft,ra,rtiir. (!. W. Ikyl va. A. J. Luvvlsdy et al. anil U Hllt llllo. Allea 4 Uwia vs. A, It, Jiilmaun. suit In MIOI, It, It. ('tiliKr va, J II laiiL bond. M M Kllla vs Felix U llraiii'li nnd J J I FnrgniuHi, Sinwlwtir of lx4. I Ales MU-bsIs nt at vaJaa Vlnl rsMir aioelisule'g llv. 4 C. I'arker, the Grand Matr of tli Independence order of Odd Kllow, ssystba totyh, pasmnl tbrough Lm Creek Haturday on a Uur visiting Ibe lista-. GO TO. -THE- JllexandeF-Cooper Drag Co, FOR YOUR AND ! SGEO0L 06JPPLIES Tlio Mot Coimloto Stock In the bity. Llu'i Street, WephiH, km. HEART DISEASE Flutterlnc. No Appetltt), Could not 5lep, Wind on Stomacn. "For lonsr time I had t terriblo pain at my heart, which fluttered ftb tnisit inccsauntly. I bad uo appetite and could oot alecn. I would be compelled to alt uo fn bed and belch fa from my stomach until I thought every miuuto wouia do my iaw There was a feeling of oppression about my heart, and I wan afraid to draw a full breath. I could not sweep a rmitn without resting. My huabaua inauoca me to try Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and am hannv to sav It ha cured me. 1 now have n snlendid amxalta and sleep well Its effect was truly mar- vcioiis." Mim. OASUr E. 8TABK, PotuvtU. Pa. Dr. Mllt llert('ur Jaaold oa ft poalllr tiaranuw Hint tho Unit boitla will iwrniUU AlldruKKtautwillltstll, UiUlva for3. or It win ipii, prxpam, oa ruei-ilil of prie J Urn Dr. Ullu WioaJ U., tUkbart, lud. "Hello there! Let me give you a pointer where at you can get most goods for your money, th- It la at lllil II DON'T STOP" YOlTV are look Ug lor lUrguins now and l'lfM iits fortlitHriemla. re umloiibttslly have ono oi mm iimt Jincs o. CILLULOID GOODS ever brouifht to Indepotid'co. sV mm pr But go and take your Cash and Produce to Smith & Co., the Independence grocers." ESEfJTS. Alwi it Aito line HOOKS, XMASCAU1W, KOVELTIKS, O.VMtW, TOYS, Etc. We oonlinily invito yu to Inspect our Holiday Display. CLODFELTER Bros. Independence. We You m Touchmg A STUDY IN lCCONOMYi AT J. M. VANDUYN'S Reoenber that PMhSOi'l BROS. Have a fine stock of Prepared The Dregists PAINTS. A Few Facts w For Farmers: Vanduyn can save you dollars. Vanduyn's prices make your produce return oldtime values. Vanduyn can sell you what you need in return for what you wish to sell, and tnesc lacts, ARE WORTH A MULTITUDE OF THEORIES Rcmcinhcr Vanduyn will sell you, CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, UDIES' DOUTY & LOCKE GIVE US YOUR CASH And we will GIVE YOU OUR GOODS. 'Fttlroxehanfeln no roljU-rv". tliiuk If you trade with u you will ft r A hiki f . piii ,1om to call itml mvnlm our Kplrmlid $totk nf ymul. I J. 1 vMMI, il II 111 MIlaMaMWWaMllllllll llll III III II IBHMMWMBHal INDEPENDENCE FREE COINAGE Inw utruek you brotulId, for we are giving SUCH BARGAINS and we can't help It. LOWPRICKS as long as We are bound to continue THESE TIMES LAST We don't expect to make any money thl winter, but you to eat and come out FAT ' In the Spring. we wau Wtare Suat...... " :DOUTyPA.DDOCK ana. SEETJs. Go to Portland Go to 'Frisco - Go to Chicago Go to Anywhere a. - " VDU have 0 Our Prices - - If you want to - - VOU like to The Lowest are If you care to, But go to KRAMER S to buy your Jewelry anil Holiday fi.!i.jo:; Give Us Trial Order, -THE LEADING Bring Your Friends Oregon. 0 (I (lOo O O 00 0 01 i no w bit nis in muiy m iwtiipi t, pe(wiimi uml wrllioii ih)iuwU U) lmvc smnplp "'i111'" " '' in ini'!m "i Hmi'.uHi.HDiiiiiy muy lnnrm MiommilvuM nhout 1lie"GrtrlnnHotofOiwm"l'oll(Ooiu)ty. NoiiwiIiiim wo rwlve pny hih! omettmi not, but wb lire Intureatud In hnvinii doHli-ublo puraoiiH locnle In Oregon unrt Uwreibre iiiiik wm uuiiroi onr i oar inii auimcrioarHi Cut, out thlH oiiupon, tivke It to auy ineri'lmntiutvorUNliiK lu thla papprnnd Imve IiIh Imino wrltltm In thoblnuk ami ws will mm tho Wkht Shir flmr (i) Ihmuor U any luldi'iwd you tuny kIvo I''HKF SR0GCIR. PURVEY9RS TO THE PEOPliE, STRIGTLY rRESH STRICTLY PURE. There is no House in Town that can oqnal us in Stock, ...IWM. Tiiere is noirbuso whor I 'riow in v as liw i no i s, Indorse tlila blnnk umlor ymip oll'r to nmu llio Wkmt Hidk Krw, ono month to. AO (I reMH. Rlltn hern.. .AdvertlNer, Tlila oopon will appear but onoe onvli month. Honestly with all. S s s s T 4 S i- 1 i s i i Our Goods are New & Fresh. R.H.KNOX 8ucoeaor U WIUxjx Baldwin Jb Co. Satisfaction is Guaranteed.