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About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1894)
THE WEST SIDE. K C I'kXtlahd, Manfr, U. U PsstUMin.Caiihicr, BY West Side Publishing Oqiiij SUBSCRIPTION RATES. rYAHLx ix avamc. On Year WO HitkoWHi1 ..".. . . . IM Tkn Mvuitiu . , JO ratable public opinion that they I Idaho, pawnl through here enrouted A3 marHiigr nd death notion not xwd. lug ttv U will lis luwru-J tres. All over flv Hue will b ehargvd Bvk ints per llu Poetety eblturary rtwoluttouswtU b clirwl Kr nl Ui ww m Bv (en t per llns. Jv-iu rwl t th lwoltto In ladvpsn duo, Owou, m, weand-ciM aifttu.tr. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, ISM. MWVNTtNCANCKSl .Keroeusbsr Utst Uh lutbUUertofthti pwponmist be notified by kltr when ft lubserllwr wishes bk paper stopced. All trtr4tM mail b paid. ALWAYS OIYK TUB MAMS ot th poll. omus to wlUoli your p!' I (cut. Your dkiiis mi) not I Aiuud oa our books ttul UU U dime, , AM, LKTTKRS should t addremwd to lb W fcSS f SIDE, ludvpeudimo. VOVZRMEST COXTKOL Oh JHlittOADS, tClueiuatl 2W6mm0 . lu the Sew Jork Daily ItulhtiH and Journal Com mew of the 17th lust appears a tntotation from Frank H. Maaou, Vnited State Council General at Frankfort-ou tbe-Malu, Geruiany, In which he say, lu a special report t the Sule Department, that American rail way securities have fallen lutu had order la Gtnnauy, and that The uniform reply of German fliiaueiers when anked what is requisite to rt(W Kun'pww confidence lu American railway securities la thai such corporations should be brought under ttie control of a comnrehcus ve Federal law. Tradition, education and experltuee have alike tuught the Gr iuhu tlist, whatever may ne the exist lug form of govermeut lu any eouutry, tho m sure source of protection ami aa'ety iu,tue presence of danger or cou- motion iiitutvota ta me supreme authority ot ualioual control. The foregoing la lu the nature of au indorsement from distinguished authority cf the effort w hich haa been jx-relstcutly wade by Freight Bureau, Chamber of Commerce, National Traiia portatlou Association, National Board of Trade and a boat of commercial organizations throughout the land, to Induce congress to atueod the Inter state commerce law ao aa to render It a comprehensive Federal law of vital aud controlling force a law, the enforce ment of which will be available the entire power of this great government, sanctioned by a cultivated public senti ment, a law whose behest will com maud respect and ready obedience from all carriers in all part of the country. The law, aa it stands. Is the law of the land, and should command respect, j but it is lamentably true that It doe not. Its radical defect, which con stitute its weakness, seems to lie In two or three cardinal features. 1st. It seeks to punish persons, where it should mulct corporations. The courts, t he juries, the people of the laud are not eager to consign to prison walls the subordinate agent, who, iti obedience to the policy of his employer, Las cut a rule. They would, however, unhesitating!) assess a heavy fine upon the corpora ' tion whose treasury Is benefited by the cut. . iud. The means provided for enforo ' ing justice between carriers and the public seems to be Imperfector im perfectly understood. The investigations and orders of the com mission do not comruaud, as they should, prompt and ready respect from tho can iers. This is attributable mainly to the fact that the courts upon whom is dev. Ived the duty of enforc ing the law have usually taken up the Investigations de novo, without recog niziug either the findings of the com mission or the evidence upon which they are based. This has encouraged carriers' counsel to neglect thler c- liefore the commission and to subject all parties to the trouble, expense and delay Incident to take all testimony df: nowi. These inherent defects in the law can be remedied by adoption of amend ments proposed, by Judge Patterson to the last congress: 1st. By repealing the imprisonment clause, and by making corporations indictable and punishable by heavy fines whenever their representatives vlolote the law. 2nd. Bv, providing that all testimony in cases of complaint under the law shall be taken by the com inissioners and certified to the court as the basis of their findings, whenever their orders are Ignored, and by pro viding further, that in case the court decides to admit more testimony, it shall be done by remanding the case to the commission for further hearing. This would destroy the incentiva to neglect or ignore the commission's hearings, and would justify all parties in presenting their case fully In the first instance. There is a third feature of the law Which is of vitu! Import to the carriers, and is nob without effect upon the entire public interest. I refer to the inhibition against pooling. It is true that pools are unpopular for reasons which it would be difficult to specify, but there exist a very re- wight 1 legtUUod and rrgulated by fedora.! authority aot only without Injury to the public right, but under circumstance which would facilitate efllclt ut public rvlo. Ml. . . ineae cousiiieratioua ant not new; they merely rvheawe condition which ar vital principle which ant now living principle, upon tint establish- utent of which public tnrt should be concentrated to th end that our great railway propertlo should be suijeet to the protection a well a the control of a "comprehensive" and "efteetlv federal law. la this direction our great com' tuervlal organlaatlons, the exponent of highly educated public upiulon, should move with celerity aud with no uncertain eouud. The next aeaslon of oougrew Uaihort one. If U dote nothlug else than rehabilitate and place upon a high aud efficient platform the act to regulate commerce tt will command the lasting gratitude of the commercial public The atrocities committed In Armenia upon the Christian there are tuoat horrible aud Uie report that continue to come, uotwlthitaudlng the atrlol urvillauce of the Turkish government confirm the first atone that the murder of parents, the ravishing of women, and even achool children by Turkish soldiers are matter that should Ins luventbrated by all civilised nation and some decided action taken. The cause of humanity lead one to think that the whole world should rise eninasee aud that aouie Just punish ment should be meeted out to those human fiends. To think of whole vlltlagea being sacked, the womeu violated and then killed, and that too, lu tlda lKth century almost passes belief. 01' J! CAXXMiY. Tho success of any enterprise depends largely upon th active co-operation of the citizens of a community while the industry I lu it experimental stage, fho canning of fruit here at Indepen dence Is au experltueut. That it will be of immense advantage to tbl sec tion If successful, is a self-evident fact- It comes In Hue with this thought fr our farmers to offer every possible en couragement to the enterprise by mak ing extra effort uow at this time to Keep the cannery supplied with fruit. V hile price may not pay for, a long haul on apple at this seuoon of the year, yet if the cannery u sufilciutly encouraged, It will be ojwraled durlug time of the year when a profit will re- Butt to the farmer to amply com pen sate them fur any Inconvenience ami perhaps small return, Just now. Our progressive farm rs, who will luvestl gate this matter, will see the force of making some sacrifice and even If the roads are muddy, bring their fruit to a cash market where It may be turned luto a merchantable product, and cauve our cbduty to gain a commercial stun t ing a a producer of that one product of the farm. This is a subject which the Grange could discuss with profit aud act upon with energy. 1 fere Is a chance for public spirit to mauifest itself. The caunery will be operated Just a long as the supply of fruit lasts. I.et that sup ply be made as large as Kstdble, and let the farmer use the same business Judgement that a busmen man does by encouraging the iuduntry In a substan tial way. The success of the Indepen dence cannery means the developemeut of the fruit industry in Polk county. foe liucna Vista, hi old home, lie was favorably Impressed with the flue weather we are having. Mr. D. M. Calhreath received a beautiful boquetof C'hrysaitthema from Mr. James Church, of Portland, a a reminder of her nineteenth wedding anniversary. Aden Wiley, of Indiana, the ditcher, who was here a few vear ago, write that he I married. , Tho Mlsse Irene and Elsie Conn tt were guest of Miss Agues Cal breath lastHuuday. Mis Mildred Lluvllle, of Corvattli, was visiting here this week. Tl aitksglvlng sister. with Ida mother and .FAIRVmV. "I thought I would go to the mask ball, but I guess I will wait a week a there is no use of rushing through life ahead of time. Nearly every one has butchered the hog and sold lueui at 0 cent pe pound. M. Horn (ford finished drying (UNO pounds of apple last Weducsday, J, W, lllltlbraiid sold 11,500 pottti of hop for Q cents per pound. A. T. Hloel was visiting at Falls City Saturday aud Muuday. FALLS CITY. CORRESPONDENCE. SUVKR. All who were present at the masked ball Thursday evening at this place pronounce It a great success. The following named young ladies aud gentlemen were present In costumes representing Mrs. John Harris, domino; Mrs. Geo. Iteuf, cotton ball; Mrs, Kim. Bparks, Indian girl; Misses Lyman, Gipsle girl; May Harper, red, white and blue; Ida HarisT, queen of hearts; Moliie Besrmond, domino; Meloena Elgin, good-luck; Julia and Emma llecker, twin sisters; Klllo Steel flower girl; Julia James, mother g'Kse. Messrs, Carl Dearmond monkey; John Alphln, Uncle Ham; Ed. Pagenkof fireman; Will Totnllnson, Salvation Army; Ed. DeArmoud and Averg Vandepool, clowns; Grant Elgin, little Lord Fauntieroy; Albert Tethrow, lawn tennis; Arthur Htcelo, old soldier; Bob. Kteele, Indian boy, besides a number who were present that the writer fulled to learn what they re presented. Itev. Burlinggameand wife willhold a missionary meeting here Hunday evening at 7 o'clock there will also be services at eleven In the morning Mrs. Helen Rowcleffe and brother. of Monmouth, were visiting at J. Thurston, Thursday and Friday. Miss Anna Quick spent Thanksgiv ing with Miss Nettfe Crosby at Monmouth. Mrs. H. Bowers and Miss Julia James are on the sick list this week. F. Elgin was doing business in In dependence Tuesday. Miss Ella McLane has been very sick the past week. John Jones, aged about seventeen year died at his homo Friday mom I nit about 9 o'clock. He ha been sick for sometime with fever, He leaves father and several brothers aud sisters, who are also sick, to mourn his tm Rev. Dollarhlde preached the funeral sermon at the K M. church rrlday afternoon. The Epworlh league, of tht place gave an lutercMiug entertainment at church Thursday evening, which was followed by a free supper at the hall given by the ladles f the town, gissl crowd was prrwnil aud the mm satisfaction was cxprvied esisvlally for the supper. Robbie Carey, who ha bceu attend log school at University Park, Port land, apt ut Haturday and Hunday at home, I (e was one of the football team who beat Corvallia Thanksgiving. There Is considerable sick lies In the ni Itihlxirhood, several families being afflicted with fever. !r. Brown and wife wait uimiii the sick and are kept busy. Mis I.limCllbert lumrvtimie.i lu nie fitm near Iwbvllle, where she finished teaching a two mouths term of school. E. F. Bryant, our enthusiastic temperance advoeute. delivered au addrciwat Lewlsvills Thursday even It'g. Ilewreud lliinnon, our new M. minister ortnelietl Htimlsy tuorulu aud evening to a well Jliled houw. Mr. and Mrs, W. B. tlraves, of Palas, spent Tlniiik'lvliig In tow Visiting relative and friends, .VOX MOUTH. PARKER. Mr. Alex Kerr gaveasplendid turkey dinner on Thanksgiving day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, A id rich Mr. and Mrs. Fuqua and daughter Velena, Miss Nancy Chambers, of Portlond, and Mr. aud Mrs. D. M. Calbreath and daughter. E. C. Hail and wife, of Moscow, The Demurest medal contest held I the epera-house taut Haturday evening was a succcms as the program was con cerned, but the audteiice might hav been lurcer. Aside from the contest who renderiHl their pieces very crldl ably. lr. Frawr sang a solo. A viol, solo was rendered by Win. Pickle n ressiuded to a hearty encore. H. . Doughty sang a solo In his usual pn . lug manner. After a closing song Mr. Laura Ailkins atiuouueed that MIn Percy Butler, who recited "A Murtyreil Mother,' received the silver mmlal, Each of the other contestants received a handsomely bound Issik. In a few weeks a contest let ween toe young boys of the town will take place. Last Thursday i-vmlng an Informal reception was given Pro. aud Mrs. Dunn at the Christian church. They left Monday for California, w here Pro Dunn will enter Stanford University to Utter fit himself for his chow-ii pro fession, teaching. It Is with deep regret we bid them mkI bye for we he two earnest enthusiastic. Christian workers While It. M. Hmlth was out in the woods n:rth of town getting oak grubs with' which to make canes, ho came across au old gun covered with leave ami rubbish. One side of it was decayed and from all anis-arances hud been there six or seven years. The societies of the Normal have electeeed the various representative for the Inter-society contest which will take place sometime this mouth. The successful In the contest will enter the lnter-colleglate contest. The revival services that are being held in the Evangelical chiirch'wlll continue Indefinitely. A goisl work is being done our town by this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Walker, of near Port land, siKMit Thanksgiving with their son and daughter, who are attending school here. It. M. Hmltn and wife and Mrs. Humphreys and daughter spent Tues day with Mr. Isaac Hmlth near Bridge port Mr. Turnbow with his family will move in ttie JJlnim liouse, wlilcti was vacated by Prof, Dunn. John Davis, of IUckreidl, was visiting his sister Mrs, It. C. Perclval, of this place Hunday. Mrs. Mltchel has come to keep house for her daughter, who Is attending school bore. J. W. McCulloch, of Hnlcm, spent Running Sores. Cures the Serpents ', Sting. U JT 1 ' CONTAGIOUS f" 111 atlt"" mm- a""""-' bmllng powers. Iti BlOTi ths potiKin and liulldi up th rutflin. beeu matt Air a football game between Monmouth' sooond team and Dal la Mis Daisy West was th guest of to take plane at Dallas Haturday, Mr. W. A. W ann the first of the week. The dam of Mulr A MsDonstd hv President Chapman, of the Htatel ths camp ground ha been rebuilt and University at Eugene, made a abort I now wortlng In tip-top style, lecture to thestudeut In clmnet Thunt-1 The poor aud weedy of our elW aud aay morning. i 0Uty were welt eutmlled Tliank- Collegs Sicre tarle of IiiterNatlonal I giving with gimdf thing to tat vmnmiiice u. u. Aiicneuer, or new iiow. Oaynor, who visited In Cor- lorav-uy.anrt Miss I'.nlt IV, J nee, of I vallis til fast Week, returned home v uicsgo, wno are niaKiug a tour or ttie I Monday, xvontiwest visiting the Yuuug Men' atut Young Women' Christian Asso ciations, made short addnssw to the student In the chapel Wednesday evening. Ut'EXAyiSTA. KICK REAM., Mtswrs, Hughe aud Getty went to Hilwrton on Thursday, Mr. Uett, reiuriieti rrioay urtnging witn ultii a fine Poland China hog for Win. Durrell. Mr, lluglaw remalued lu Wlvertoil for a visit with friend. Mr. and Mr. K. N. Hall and little daughter Edna aud niece Altheua eiit Thanksgiving with Miss Alttiea. parents at Crostou. There was au onjnyahle singing at I Mr. and Mrs. J. II. William Huuday evening, Mrs, George Mcljiuglillu I still sufferer from Inflamatory rheumatism. K. N. Halt la atlei.dlng court In Dallas, having been drawn a a Juror. Mark Browitsou ate Thanksgiving turkey with friends at Halls' Ferry. The "Hong Circle" met and practiced at tb home of Mr. and Mrs, J. It Williams, Itcoiislst of Mr. and Mrs. J. It Williams, Mr. and Mrs. IL N. Hall, Mr and Mrs. Jesse Walker, Mis Emma Hughe and Mark llrowusort. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. 1111 and grand son, Clyde, arrlvett here Monday from Mokcow, Idaho, where they will remain ror sometime visiting frlemls ami re latives. Clyde say he I a populist There wns a social singing given Huuday evening at the home of Mr aud Mrs. Culver In honor of their daughter Mls Kdna. Prof. Htornis. Mis little Herbet, Dee Hall, Ml Adda aud Nora Prat her spent Thank "giving In Corvatlls, Mr. and Mr. Wood, of Fall City, were the gueot of Mr. and Mm. Win Wells of this place last Week. M. W. Prather, who has the contract of running loiis, fur Present! & Venn, ran the first raft Tuesday, Horace Wells aud family, nf Marion county, inovwl to our city last week. 8Ha Prather, of Andersou, Idaho, I vniitiug frlemls and relatives here. Tule and Art Htlngley, of Iing Tom, were doing our town this week Ml Clara Hail, a teacher of your city, was In this burg mimlny. J. W.Himpson, of Corvatlls, is doing btinluesa her this wii-k, It Peterson finished acre llel i Monday, Kate and Moliie Hlnmntoti, spot Thanksgiving In McMlnuvllle with their sister Mr. I). A. Hmlth. Mis Fannie Orr ha gone to Inde pendence to learn the dressmaking trad of Mis Sophia Uofl, Mr, W, H. Kuykendall has been visiting her mother Mrs, Kills, in delem. W. II, Molcaou, waa doing buslues In tb inetn.poll the first of the week. Clifton MoArthur, of Portland, spent Thauksgfvlug with hi relatives hor. Th parent of Mr. Win, Klrkland have moved here from Eastern Oregon. Iota and Haiel Butler have beeu vlaltliig their aunt Mrs. Kuykendall. Itev. Horner preached here Huuday, Monday and Tuesday evening. Most of the farmer are about through 7a I !, y I fm. J ' "lit with their seeding. Judge llurch waa In Halem Tuesday on business. Htlll ths An ether lest. OH ITU ART. Little Vaughn Trice was a lovely child of five yean, faithful and obedi ent Unusually bright and sunny tn lii tempersmeut, loving and affection ate tu his uaturs so that be wound all hearts around him, aud was the pride and light of the homo. He aum-red Intensely during til sickness, but hi mind was clear aud he realised that n was going to die. ' He ws too pure for this sinful clime of sorrow and temp tation. Ho God transplanted th little flower from earth to the garden above. The friends ot the bereaved parents ympalhlM with them In this time of sorrow. May th blessed thought that tb little one I "Hub la lbs rms of J mm, flstS from th world Mnilauonsi" greatly comfort their hearts snd cause them to feel thai although they have loet their little one, heaven ha gained another Jewel We cannot bring hlin back to this world, but we can go aud jolu hlin hi that land of eternal song. J.F.J Dr. Price'i Cream baking Powdtf Awwoal omi MmUI MsIwIsmt rJr. m 9m T11E8C110OL ClllLDllfcN are asked to visit the Alexander-Cooper Drug Co' store and learn of lb Iran tlful premium to be given next Betur. day for the Unit aoewtr to the puixle, at their store, a copy of which will be furnished ecb person. Hello there! Let me give you a pointer where you can get most . goods for your money. A Meeting. Right Arm Paralyzed! Saved from St. Vitus Dance. "Our daughter, Blanche, now fif teen yeare of age, hod been terribly afflicted with nervousness, and had lost the entire use of her light arm. ho reared ru vim aanco, ana trica the best physician, with no benefit Hhe ha taken three bottles of Dr. lilies' Nervine and ho gnlm-d 31 pound. Her nervousness and symp torn of St Vitus dance are entirely gone, she attend school regularly, and tin recovered complete uo of tier arm, her apHtlte t splendid. as. a, a. BULLOCK, Brlfbum, H, Y. Dr, Miles Nervine Cures, sowing a "IMr nsrvins is sola o ft enuilv owing m iw iMiniitbiilboBn.lUitil will IwimSt. AlldnMralMaMillltsill.t buitlr InrkVor It will bourn i, prrtwiU, on rwf lot ot prl- vj mm vr, aiw aivuiut w, kiiuuy tun. On last Tuesday, November 37th at the home of J, A. Kramer, of Mon mouth, there wss held a reunion of the I Polk county Mxaiua, With the ex-1 oeptlon of Prof. Hutchinson, of Dallas, aud itluhard Beuford, of Batem, thel Maxama circle waa complete. There I were prenetit, President Camplsill, Mr. C. C. Elden Hatey.Geo. Kramer, Mrs. MeElvaln, Misses Mary Collins, Kslella I'k'kersley and Don I wis. It I at the Mwm 0 Wfl DON'T STOf 1lrnib otliee itf Dr. IShiiUs' fSmottsI i SPECIFIC HUELIIiEH to . TT a DUt gO and take your Cash and Produce Smith & Co., the at uu-hliM mii hi lit all X i. At Ji Jt 1 feminine i diseases. Independence grocers, ,Wnur, Tn d)' Ovutliii'Dt tr. For m ill and mil rtlnulsr sddre ftfr. Sriih K, Wla. I niltndinx, IVtlat County, Orrfiia, WW o Q What I want you to do Is to take a look at nif nimlow. It is Ml ef plain hard farts, la the way ef latent koimI at such prices that are sare to drae. " O o EXAMINE THEM WELL Ciiiiis In sad look at Ihrra wbiliru dwlrs o purrbmif now or not, and ftr this I will tbsnk ynu. 0. A. Kit AM KR, Jeweler. Things Rentricr M Kl M. Th Doits Have a fine stock of Prepared a1 ;!. PAINTS. nr looking for lS trpilnM now and I'roHenla for the fiietuln. We? undoubtedly lntvp lone of Iho tincst Hues o CELLULOID GOODS ever brought tu Iiitlcpcud'ce- AYER'S SAVED HIS LIFE 8o aay Mr. T. M. Reed, a highly respected Merchant of Mld dletown, III., of a Young - Man who waa eupposed to be In Coneurrvtlon. "One of my ciiHtomers, wimp year ng-Miad a son who hud all US PRESENTS. Also a lint Him of BOOKH, XMAAGAKDH, NOVKLTIES, GAMIW, TOYS, Etc. We cortliitlly invito you to Inspect our Holiday Display. CLODFELTER Bros. Independence. unroll fl Ull and follow the crowd. ihe synintoms of conHiiiti'itliin. '1 lie usual medicines ufTortletl him no relief, mill be steadily fulled until lie was tumble to leave his bed. His mother npplletl tome for some remedy and I recom mended Aver' Chcrrv 1'eetoral. The young iiitin took Itneconllng to directions, uml soon Is-Kim to improve tint mm strong,"" dletown, 111. II ho lieeiitiin well -T. hi Ukkd, Mid- "ftitnn tlmo nco. I severe cold, niv throut mid ranelit I llllllT! were niuiiy inuniiied, and I luul a tcrrihlu cough. 1 1 was supposed mat, i was a victim or coiiH.imir tion, mid my friends had little hone of recovery. Hut I Imiighl a bottle of A vei's Cherry I'ectoriil, took It. and wim tintirelv cured. Xo doubt. It s.ived my liftt," o. I. Jon Ms, Eincrta ;ove, Teim. 5 Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Rccelvod Hlghoet Award AT THE WORLD'S FAIR ftiuium!saM& DALLAS. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlinu. Gs. Among the attorneys presniit at the December term of court are; His Hon. Geo. G. Itlngham, Hen. Hayden, and W.H. Holmes, of Halom. His Hon. II. H. Hewitt It. fi. Btruhn, J. K, Weatherford, of Albany; l'ros. Atty. as. MoCaln, McMlnnvllle; Geo. Chamherlnnd and E K Cake, Port land: H. T. Jeffries, Corvallia: A. M. Hurley and Geo, A, Hmlth, Indepen dence. These with our home lawyers Butler A Townscnd, Ed. F. Coad, B. C. Hoke and Daly, Hlbley ft Eakln makes quite an array of legal talent. Mr. John Richardson, of Indepen dence, and Miss Coats, nf Monmouth, were in Dallas Friday, and with Wlllard Elklns and Walter Butler were arranging a program for the county convention of the Christian Endeavor of the Christian church J which meets In Dallas sometime be tween Christmas and New Year. At the council meeting Monday evening our "City Fathers," came to the decision that Dallas was In need of more fire apparatus so accepted pro position of Mr. J. L. Long, of Portland, and Tuesday the contract was closed for a hook and ladder truck, Good I The Rebekah' are now making pre parations for having a fine time at their fair to begin Wednesday, Decem ber 17th and continue over the follow ing Saturday. It is said that arrangement have A STUDY IN '? 0 ECONOMY t mr, J. M. VANDUYN'S A Few Facts Tor Farmers: Vanduyn canave you dollars. Vanduyn's prices make your produce . ii.'i return oiutime values. Vanduyn can sell you what you need in return for what you wish to sell, and these facts, ARE WORTH A MULTITUDE OF THE0RIES Remember Vanduyn will sell you, CLOTHING. BOUTS and SHOES, UDIES' Eoois5 Diy Hoods, Beiil's Furniaiigs, Ele.. tU This is the way for Bargains. Bargains are what we are all looking for these Hard Times.. YOU ALL EAT and yon will have plenty at every meal, if you trade with Mm, r it I IUm" Jsii ( It will pay yon to oall and examine our uptendld Iiliilli jUiUiii stock of good. J. M. TilTO, I They give more for the money, carry the largest stock and delive QRSGERIES pRCC ANDpROMPT. Frenh Salem Bread every day. Produce bought and sold. Our Prices are The Lowest! Bring Your Friends Oregon. Tho Wist Rinn Is dally In receipt of personal and wrll ton requests to have munple copies of the paper sent to irleads la the East, so thoy may Inform thomnelvss about ui. -en opuv 01 uiencm rois uounty. HometlmM wo recolte pay and lometlmes not, but we are Interested lit having desirable persons loonto tn Oregon and therefor iiihks tun uuoriu uii ur w our i:asn subspribersi . Cut out this coupon, take it to any merchant advertising tn this psperand have bis hams written In the blank and we will send the WmtSidb four (4) issues to auy look out for tfie coupon, which will appear but once each month, ri.EJ.EUtOK - THK LEADING SR0GER Give Us Trial Order. PHRVEY8RS ro The PE0PUC. 1 STRICTLY FRESH STRlGTbY PORE. Thore is uo House in TJown that can equal ns in Stock. There is no House where Prices are as low as ours. We deal Faiy and Honestly with all. Our Goods are New & Fresh. R. H. KNOX Successor to WUeox Baldwin Jt Co. Satisfaction is Guaranteed.