Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1895)
w J Lev ) tMCKl) BY C::trJ).Fi:i!is!:::?l!::;!i! SUBSCRIPTION RATES. tAYAftUI IN ABVAm One Year WS Ml Mouths . . . 1.00 Tare Mouln W All marris- And dath notices not 1ngflvUni wiUb IuwtIwJ Ires. Alt ov St Hum will b charged wuU per llu Stoctety obtUirsry resolution wtU b charged Iter si the mm of flv cent pet Hut. Kegtitarea at Um FosWofflea In Iudcpe dence, Oregon, as Muaa-clAU tuAiier. , THURSDAY JUNE 2?, 18U5. 11SKX)NTINUANCK3 .Remember that the pabtahen MTthts paper aut be notlfled by letter when aubiwrllwr whOin bit stopped. AU AntMUTATM niUAt b paid. ALWAYS GIVE THE NAME ot tho pott ffloe to wliloh your paper U wut. Voui name (Mi not b (baud no our book uulnw lots Is don. ALL LETTERS should b artdremed to the Wr 8IDK, ludvtwndeuco. TWSTr HOLLARS, BVLLIOS VALUE. trustor Turple, or Indiana, at the Memphis convention, made the state ment that a $'.& gold piece was uot worth Us (Woo value. This statemeut baa been wade so ofteu by populists that many believe It Herein an gna wer to the gentleman: It seems Incredible that a United States senator, who baa had much to do with coiuage laws, should go so far astray as this on a simple, elementary matter of fuct, but there It la in black and whlta, with uo chauce. of laying the blame on the printer. The truth is, of course, that the alloy Is uot taken Into account In reckoning the valueof coins. The government throws that in for good measure. The value of a i'X gold piece is the value of the pure gold In It, not counting the alloj. There is 513 it rains of standard gold In a $20 piece, of which 404.4 grains are pure gold, and 51.6 alloy. The 4B4.4 grains of pure gold are worth 120, whether in the form of a shaplfsa lump or coin. The process of coining la lagely a matter of convenience. It add nothing to the value of the gold. This Is very rudimentary instruction, but It seems possible to reach the 'United States senate without acquiring . SOT FA EX IS TO I It our silver advocates who insist that all the bullion silver shall be by law exchangeable for gold at a ratio of 16 to 1 . will read the Bible and read it literally, it would seem that during the time of Bolomn sliver waa at eveu a worse discount than now. The 21st vente of the 10th chapter of 1 Kings reads as follows: "And all of King Solomon's drinking vessels were of gold, and all the vessels of the bouse of the forest of Lebanon were of pure gold; none were of silver; it was nothing accounted of in the days of Solomon. They say comparisons are odious, then how does this strike you? Oregon has 32 counties and 135 newspapers or an average of nearly 6 papers to each county. Texas has 234 counties; in 60 of these counties there is no newspaper published, and in 13 of them there is no poslofflee. The counties average three to a newspaper. Twenty papers publish more than 5000 each issue; eleven, more than 10,000; six, more than 15,000, and one, more than 20,000, On an average, Oregon has eighteen times as maoy newspapers as Texas. It is proposed that the school chll dren of Oregon shall raise $10,000, or an average of about 6 cents each, to pur chase a memorial service for the battle hip Oregon. Polk county's share Is $284. If Polk county raises half that amount, we favor expending it in some thing donated by Polk county alone, and so that Polk county may have proper credit. Let us raise the money first and decide bow to spend It after wards. If the election of Benj., Harrison would insure the return of John Wana aiaker to the position of postmaster general, this paper would favor his election. .Mr. Wanarnaker made the beat postmaster general we ever have had. Judging from the samples of wool brought to town, valley wool, this year is longer and of a finer quality than previous years. Even at the low prices, the yield is so great that It pays to raise sheep for the wool. Wool is selling at 12 cents a pound; wheat at 44 cents a bushel. Those are better prices than last year, anyhow, and times arejust beginning to change. From Fruit Inspector, J. MInto Editor West Side: Permit me the use of your columns to say to your readers, wno are owners or orchards that have been used as shade and means of partly feeding swine for many years without pruningor other care, that there is no more useless property than a neglected, Insect infested, fruit tree and nothing more repulsive can be seen living on the land than some of these neglected trees are. To permit them to continue with out care is a deterent Influence against strangers seeking to invest or make homes near them. Cleanliness, of person, has been said to be next to Godliness by a frreat teacher of the latter. It may truly he said cleanliness Is next to thrift in rural life. J. Mjnto LI ft C ::r tlwcMcfraacUnaof loekWnejita to tP- wale thuu th blood, tn it wm through Mmra.oforrtatn Impurities Add watery par. Holes which aiAkt iblr li Ml sail through the bladder, To retimlkm of Uhma, la wo- uiHWof uiaoilvliy or lb kidneys, at aw dtiotmol Brtaht'i dUeaee, drop?, diabet, Albuminuria And other matAdltt with a fetal tendency. Hoetetter's Ptoraaca Bluer, a highly Mutrtlnued dturtl and blood dnr. ant, Impel the kidney when taAoMve to re oewihirtfUni itourUoM, and (train from the vital current Impurities which Intent It end threaten their own xuiUimw as organ ot the body, Catarrh ot the bladder, irvel and retention ortheurln are alw malAdlea ar reeled or averted by thia benlfn promoter And reUrUv of ortwtle nelloa, MaIatIa, rliKintlml wnMlpoMotu blllonwe and dyiuwptiA Alto yield to the Bluer, which te aIao i)wdlly benenVtal to U weAk and nervou. . --- y ' k Fluent Speaker. The l.Wne Uiuutt ha these ideaa- ant word to aay of Itev, J. R N. llell who delivered th baccalaureate ser mon at Kuireue: He waa treated by the greatest silence throughout the vast auditorium, una siienoe was main tained to the end of hla dlaoourtw, which lasted an hour. It waa plainly evlduutthat there had been uo mla Uke made in select lug Mr Bell, a man widely ami favorably known throughout tne wiuaiueue valley aim the whole state of Oreiron aa a read" aitd tlueut public speaker, a minister of the gospel of sound and sincere prluclple and a teacher and kadwg educator, who has ever at heart the beet moral aud educational intereaU of our state, to deliver on this occasion the baccalaureate sermon of the uni versity of Oregon. '- A Remarkable Cure ef KkeumatUm. WniissTKR,t,l.,Mawh 21, 1SIU. Anne time ago, on awakening one morning, I found that I had rheu matism in my knee so badly that, aa 1 remarked to my wife, it would be Impossible for me to attend to business that day. Remembering that I had some of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in my store I sent fora bottle, and rubbed the afflicted parts thoroughly with It, according to directions, aud within an hour I was completely relieved. One application had done the business. It la the beat liniment on the market and I sell it under a positive guarantee, R.T Harms. For sale by Alexao der-Cooper Drug Oo. Arthur Wilson raffled off his bicycle Wedumday evening. He uiel In aelllux onlv 90 tickets, and bad W left for himself. Htranee to state the wheel waa won by J. V . FcUer, who bad only one chance, coating 00 cents. Mr. Wilson then bousht the wheel back fur $& thus getting eveu on the rattle, it is strange now luck will run. , ' '"" 1 1111 1111 ' . Ntlie to Contractors, NUTR'K W HKHKUV GIVEN THAT cettled bid will be received by J. H, Cooper, at the Flnt NaiIooaI Bank, Independence, Or, up o t p. m of July s, 1MB, the eom. pletfcm of a brick balldln fret. two itorte In height. In Independence, Or., according- to plAtie and niwclrlrmlione at rtnt SiUonai Bank. Right reeenred to reject Any and all bid. J. 8, ieaa. Indi'pendunce, Or., Jane 37, ISM. Some time ago I was taken sick with a cramp In the stomach, followed by diarrhoea. I took a couple, of doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholora and Diarrhoea Remedy aud was Immed iately relieved. I consider It the beat medicine In the market for all such complaints, I bave sold the remedy to others and every one who urn It speaks highly of it J. W. Htrkki.br, Val ley Center, Cl. For sale by Alexau- der-Cooper Drug Co. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Fireworks at Clodfelter Bros. ' A boy was ttom at the home of Peter Shafer last Monday. Ladies, the ice cream parlor Is at Clodfelter Bros. J. M. Gentry Is foreman of J. R, Cooper's bncar yard. Isaac McElmurry, now residing In Linn couuty, was in town Thursday. Henry Hloper, living south of town, who has been dangerously sick, Is now convalescent. Miss Edith Hargrove, of Monmouth, Is visiting friends in North Yamhill and McMinnville. All snbseriptlons for periodicals and magazines can be left at Clodfelter Bros, and save money. On Thursday Earnest Johnson, arm of Ell Johnson, while practising gym nastics at his home broke his arm. - A. B. Atkins, Norvat Atkins, Byron Atkins and Fred Qreen are huntiug above Dallas this week, on the LaCreole. The telegraph office at Coruelioiia Is icon to be discontinued and Mr. Pence, the agent there now, will be removed toililisboro. J. R. N. Bell will lecture at the Presbyterian church next Monday night. Lecture will be on a popular subject. A 50 cent lecture for 10 cents. Edward Dekutn, of Portland, Is visiting K. C Pentland forafewdays. IVrsons wanting reliable Information :tbout the Handwlch islands should meet Mr. Dekum as be has spent several summers there. Mr. and Mrs, H. Ellis, living near Bullston were thrown from a wagon last week, and though not seriously hurt were considerable bruised. Mrs, Ellis is the mother of Miss Eleanor McMlllen, of this city. Homer Lodge, No. 45, K. of P. will have the following ofllcers for ensuing term: John Richardson Jr. C. C; M. E. Masterson, V. C. C.J J. B. Morin, K.of R. 8.; W. H. Hawley, M. E.j M. 0. Potter, M.F.;C. Hubbard, M. A.; Dave Craven, Prelate. H. V. Smith, the railway postal clerk between Corvallls and Portland, was In town a few days this week, visiting his cousin L. T. Price. Mr. Smith's father was the editor of the first newspnper ever published In Oregon, at Oregon City, His father is now a well-to-do retired farmer living at Roseburg. DIED. DARSE. At the home of the O'Brien Bros. Monday, June 24. Mrs. Cath erine Darse, departed this life after a lingering illness, aged 62 years. Remains were taken to the Catholic cemetery near Gervals and buried on Wednesday. Mrs. Darse was an aunt of the O'Brien Bros, and came to Oregon, across the plains, in 1862. . Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powdet AwvcM Gold IMaI IMwbttw FU. S flulllH. CORRESPONDENCE. WIII.LH. Carter Bros, bave completed a One liver and feed stable at this place. They are now ready to accomodate the public In that Hue, Albert Miller, who has spent lew years in Eastern Oregon, is now visit- lug fhendaand relatives In this vicinity. "Those are my sen tl menu exactly only I would not spit 'eut out in such a baudeome way" H. K. C Cheater Hall, oue of Wells prominent young nieu, Is going to take a trip to Africa in the near future. J. W. Vanderpool aud R. J. Hecker are laboring In the harvest fields of California. "I must have a new buggy." The Uueua Viata people are allrlght David. Nick is considered the beet bronco buster on Boap Creek. Our little city Is progressing nicely. The bicycle which was given away at Nolan's store Covallls, last week was drawn by Wm. Heal, who guessed forty-three. David Vanderpool, who cut hla leg about three weeks ago, la slowly Improving. due Pagcukopf is the champion bicycle rider of this city, Robert Taylor of ludepeudence paid ns a visit last 8u inlay. Oeue iXslle will stsm have hla hop house completed. iiKiiKiitiroKr. Ham Davis had the misfortune to lose a valuable young horse lately by some careless hunter shooting It In the breast with a rifle, Huuters in this part of the country should be a little more careful, for if their names are made known It will not be very pkaaant for tbetu. C. C. Yeater, and family, left Friday, a week ago for the Burnt Woods country, where they will vtalt Mrs, Yeater' sisters aud attend the bedside of her little niece, who la III with brain fever. Samuel and James Tetherow, with their families, passed through here Wednesday of last week euroute to the mountains for a week's camping, for the beuefil of Mrs. Tetherow 's health. The many friends of Mrs. John Huber wilt be pleased to know that she Is fast recovering and expects to return borne about the 4tb of July. While ou hla way to Falls City, few days ago, John Hevter saw a tine large deer In the road, near the farm of Adam Brown. The lutuiwr haulers can tie seen going In all directions. Thousands of feet of lumber are being dally hauled away. James Smith, of Dai Us, haa sold hla smsll farm at this place to a gentleman, of Monmouth, at $25 per acre. . Mrs, M. Breasler, who has been In poor health for some time, Is much better at the present writing. Leander Bityeu and family of this vicinity were visit! ng st Japer Rhodea' near Buena Vista last week. There must be some attraction at Falls City, from the way Monmouth people turned out last week. W. E. Moody, bad a horse badly crippled, the result of a kick received from another hotve. L. V. Baker, and wife, of Bummlt, Benton couuty, are visiting relatives In these parts. H. a Hmlth and wife, of Lewlavllle, were visiting relatives In these parts Sunday. We under stand that Win. Miller Is "on to leave here for Hauler In search of work. Quite a number from here attended the pioneer meeting at Dallas on the 12th. Wm. Oerren has just Mulshed plant ing his twenty-acre patch of potatoes. Charlie McCaleb, Is finishing a suc cessful term of school at Antloch. Jlmmie Bevler was visiting his parents the first of the week. Wm. Baker ,1s making rails and building fence. Frank Smith has gone to the Hlletez PALESTINE. Miss May Harper, of Huver, and Miss Effle Steele and Arthur, her brother, of Lucklatnute, attended church here last Sunday evening. Lena said there was not much choice in the Sams. Tom thinks there Is luck in thirty five and sixteen. V. A. Carter went to Brownsville last week, Joe likes to sit on the old oak log so well. PARKER. Spauldlng Bros, of Corvai lis, will not run their threshing outfit this year. Arthur Spauldlng, now dlceased, was a brother of the firm and an old typo In the Weht Sidk office In its pioneer days when It was not the paper It Is now. A Great Blessing My wlfs and I turs found in Hood's Barnaparllla. She bad rheumatism very severely, with ankles and leg bdywollen,nd hardly able to get up and down stairs without help. Many other remedies failed, but Hood's Baraa , parllla entirely : cured her. Itwti only shortly aftex that 1 all to Iran with the same "complaint, affect ing my limbs and hips, so I Just tried the same medicine with the same result. My wife and chil dren take nood's Barsaparllla whenever they feel the need of a medicine and It Im mediately niAkes them feel better. Hood's Sarsaparilla Saves me doctor's bills. I tm an engineer, and well known In this locality." Q. W. Wyaw, White Bead Hill, Indian Ter. Hood's Pills l,biyey;tok', Claude slid Cy Umme were up the Lucslatuute last week looking at dlflereut hop yard a. Hop mu are all very neighborly this year, for misery l.kes compan? and crow-feet will show ou their face If prices ilou't oouie up. Oue car of wheat waa shipped to McMlnuvllle this week, There are about Vi,m bushels of wheat still in Helmlck Bros' warehouse. There were more box cars standing ou the sldlug, this week, than any time during this year. Wm. Fu(tia was tu Saletu last week, tit the Interest of his hop Industry. August Bengl, of Sllverton, waa in town this week. . u (Hi a urn:. A grove meeting will commence at the Iewlvirie grove, on Thursday June 27th which will continue over Sunday, and, will be conducted by the Rev, C C. Pollug We are sorry to say that (irsndma Crltohelowha left our luldilKrlioMl, having gone to live with her son David Crltchelow of BrldgeHrt. As this neighborhood is not repre sented lu your pa jier, I will try and furnish a few Items which I hope will be of some luterest to your reader. Mr. W. J,' Laughary and wife, of McMinnville have been visiting the family of L. W. LaugliHry. Wright Smith Is hauling hla wheat to Independence. MOM0lTII. Iast Monday, .uii Work, while unloading a wagon lit front of ht residence was struck with a U of lusanlty cstiml by th heat, ami was very violent. Thse lls come on him every few years, aud when be get over them Is aa rational as anyone, They are partly caused by an Injury received year ago. About the 6th or July C. C. 1-ewls, of this place, Prof, Hulehlintou, of Dallas, Ham Hawlxy, of IndvpfinU'tioe, and Mr. Ktrby, of Halem, leave for Mt. JeflVon, which they will awend. They also Intend Mng with the Maama at Mt. Adams, July UHh. The county ItiHtltute here this week haa been well attended. E. llofer, of Salem, dillverel a very Itifervstlug talk on Tuestlay evening, and Hupl. Irwin on Thursday, Messrs. Morehead A Tatotii, the merchant here, have a very complete stock of groceries, dry goods, t lt.tlilug, etc., and they invite omiperlmui in their prlcw. W. A. Wann, Ir, Crowley and 8. K. , : KRAMJ ERThc Jeweler. : A WATCH Is a large family of wheels. There Is no discord In that family if you buy a reliable article. You will find such at O. A. Kramer's at very low prices and that will give satisfactory results. Cramer, The cfc7a .., I INDEPENDENCE Steam Dye Works " W. Evans, Prop. Gent's Clothing, Cleaned Dyed and . repaired; also Ladies' Jackets Dress Cajtes and Piece (Jowls. First Class Work and low Prices. Dye works located North of Main Street Bridge, Independence, Oregon. (Insist on Wm HAVP SOPili Costs no more than Inferior package soda never spoils the flour, keeps soft, and is uni versally achnoideigti purest in the world. Hade only by CHURCH fc CO., New York. Bold by grocers svery w!jt. f Writ (or Arm and Huamnr Rook ot valuw! n 4T km Spendid Civic Parade! Six Brass lands! S00 Calathumpians, or Plug Uglies. A Magnificent Series ot Bicycle Races. Noil Thomas H. Tongue, Orator of the Day la 17. John D'Arcy, Reader Declaration of Independence. The Grand Duy to Conclude with a Suporb Dispay of FIREWORKS, In the Evening. Come Everybody and be Happy. Crowley luti iid sending several week on th headwater of iu river, I.... ..-.-I u..u,b I Hfiii iifiv nmv Mrs, West, the mother of Mrs, Prof. , Wann, tell on the aide walk last w.-ek ami fractureti a rib, but Is getting along nicely now, Eugene Cattroli's large warehouse Is halfway up on the ),Kl bushel bills'. It will be k wry eoinpfele building when finished. Mrs, A S. Pence, of CoriiBlloiis, who has tsen visiting the family of C U.: Fisher, returiied home VVetluesday. Nearly all the j rofi'SNor at Mon mouth will remain thers until after the milliliter normal school Is over, Doors, windows aud moldings of all kinds kept In stock at Sudor's lumber yard at Monmouth. No action haa yet Us'ti taken by the Normal board on the training school here. (C. Lewis has his new gallery about completed. Miss Edith IVrolval la attending eampmceilug at Turner. A neat house Is tsfiug built by the people here for Dr. Day. Mrs. Applegnlw, of KuirciMi, Is vlsil lug her brother, C, U. Fisher. 1). M. Hampton, Is doing h gisid liii'lnesaln (be hoUl hre, Max Haley has Hold his threshing out lit to some men near Salem. J. S, Conyers, of tho Normal dining hull, In building a coxv cottage. iumVisTA Mr. M. N. I'rathersnd family who sre sHOidlng vnctitlon In the tnoun t'lius vtere tlow u to iltieus Vista last Sunday. Mr, and Mis Charto JUk, of Buena Vlsla, went o Junction City last Friday to tm away for some lime. Mi I-ena I'agt'tikopf, of near Wells Station, was the guest of Mrs. Durnd! one day this week. Miss Kdlth Mlllor. of Hitl.ua, la visit ing at the Imhiu f Mr. and Mm. Will lama this w-k. TuteSllugley and John Tyler were down from long Tom on buimw last wet-k, Ira Nash la vMiIng friends at Iong Tom. Wm. Nelson mmul through tlie city Saturilay. H. Harmon was in our town Halur day and Sunday. Several are golug to LesUville Kurt day to attend cam!iiteiiiig. Miss Mattle IrfUignrre, a tencher near Salem, is vUltlng hr purctus ar. i T3 BEWARE of Imitation trade marks nd labels. SUelpHFBKlt. w Em! HANKfl. IHIi IMihl'fcM'tMfc National Bank! Capital Stock, $50,600.00. M. MlKMCMHRRfJ, Pri-0lsoU 4BHAM KKIXO.H. . Vll'l.1aUU A. f. IAJ.NNA WAY IJashMff. a(araltMUikliian4 shans liualnsss lrn..'i.li Imis mads. bill. iJianmuwd.wjm iiianls)naiuraiiuwli HvptwH rwwtvsd on turmtil soamiil ulijl U ohsvk, lnirsl paid on Mm dspwIM. MKKtTOtlK H. t, Sm II h, A. Nolxin, I. A. All"", Itf H )M.mrwHi, A. J.Ouutliiian, 1, W. hrsrs, JI llirwlilwrg, Commenced Business March 4, 1889. KMsMlulicd bjp Naimnsl Authority, TUB nm mmi mi of Indsnduw,Orfsim. Capital Stsok . urs'ws, $80,000.00 St4.000.00 t. H, WKII'KH, 1 W. IMIHKUTH'IN, 1'rr.ldmil. Vl rldent W. 11 HAWl,ifY,C:shlr. PIUKCTOIC. J,,OKirwr, l. lUtrwrwm.UwIsfMinK'ti i. W. Wliitar,W. W. (.'ulllns. A S"iirl unnkliia siMlnsH trattuuHMl lluvs and wlUtixi-haiian on Sll luiuortatil iml it la. twNMlt mwlviml aiililmil tn itliacb ur on Mn lllti-alviifdvxl. rilfn'llimwad, iimi'e niiuraj a. m. iw p. ni. INCOHPUMTfOUsOtH THE UWl OF OAECOK. Polk County Bank, MONMOUTH Or. , II. H4WI.KV .........-.-....-... f rwManl P. l.,.'AMI'IKI.fc.. lulW IIIA a IHW KXL ...C'tMr Paid Capital, 930,000. DIHKCl-OltH, J, II. tlnwlr-v. P. Uf'amptiell, I.M,Hlmai I. II. V. HuUer, f. S. hiuinp. y, K. lwaii JiaiMiih rravitn. A siii-ral littiikin and ni'lianra ttnalnmi Uitnutti; loana iiiioi uh(hii ubjt Ui rUmk nr tin wrtlrti-aui uf di'pnalt IHlamal I IttlM rtfllMkalla. rKIr 'f""( vault and liurnUr pnM.f af, WNHireu ny I ai iinia iwa, . i.m Uuars aa.iii.Ui4p. m INDEPENDENCE to PORTLAND STEAMER ALTONA LRAVKM JN DKI'ESDKSCK. Moutlay Vfwhawlay , ntid Friday. AT 6:30 A. M. LKAVKK J'OUTLANI), Ttifsday, Tliurmlny and Huliirday. AT 6:00 A. M. For Frslghtand Passags saply an eesrd k. vnmxtTX. i. A. VICNESK Prescott & Veness, -lrtiprliUr til- Manntacturrra of aud lenient lit FIR and HARDWOOD, A Wl-- Rouh and Dressed LUMBER. J. A. WHEELER, Manager. FOK- fine Photographs Crayon Work Pastel les India Inks Water Colors Goto D. H. CRAVEN'S Photograph Gallery independence, rjr. Solentiflo American Agenoy for OAVIATS. TRADS MARKS. DISIQN PATINT8, COPYRIGHTS, ata. Jfor Information and free lMnrthook wrlta to MUNN A CO.. ail BHOADWAT, NW YOBR-. OUlmt buranu 'or rouurinir puiiiut. in Ahhmu'. Kmrr patant taken out by tin ia hrnuiht hetoi e to puuilo bjr auotlos Rirau troe ot otiarst In tna Sf At tttito JltMfifjm lanraat Orlralatlon of any nclentlflc paper In the world. Siilemlldlf lllu.iraiwl. No mtellltront man ahoiilii be without It. Weoklr, Itf.OO a yuan montha. Aildreaa MDNN A 00. Vusuausiu, 301 Broadway, Mew York Cltr, NEW DRESS- nAKINQ PARLORS. Mrs.' M. 8. Ooff and Miss Hnphla Oiilt havsentorcd Iwhin pnrtiinrnhip . nnd will ounduot tlwinKlng til MIhh Hoplita (Jiiir's ili'csNinnltltiK pHi'lorson the onrncr of lliilliimd nnd D streets. Tlia latest nyHtom of cutttnt; tiKsd nnd siulxflinllnn Knnrnntnod. Work iUiiib prninptly and at rfaNiiuublr i'iiIkh. QOFFt&QOFF. A AHD TO SUIT EUEflYDODY. Dress Sils, I7oi mer l'ricc 1 now 7f) cent Dress Silks, l;ormcrPric(i81.15now 00 cent Gray and Brown mixed Price l All Wool Small Check, Former Price 4 cents now Small Check All Wool, Former Price o7' cen Is now Novelty Dress Patterns, Former Price ? per yard now 75 cents. Dress Ducks, Former cents. Ladies' Muslin Underwear. Umhroidcricd Chemise Drawers.trimmed with " Ladies' Niht Gowns VANDUYN, VENESS & INDEPENDENCE ROLLER MILLS Lewis llelmiok. Propriotor. Mill Feed on Hand and to Order. independence, Near Harvest Deering anricCormic Hinders, aud Mowers, are the only iwo machine made that are sold in every natiou on the globe; when you buy tt la Economy to get thebest. , Dtm'l be Induced to buy an luferlor machine simple to save a few dollars, &s you will soon pay out twice thai amount . for repairs. Sold by Pioneer Dmg Store, SCHOOL BOOKS and Alexander-Cooper Drug Co, Here's Soap! Vuu probably want tho very fluent and best when you use U on the delicate nkln of your wife or baby. We have all kind of Toilet Soaps. Tbey are delightfully pei fumed and are madeof pure materials. We eapeeiaiiy call your attention to the Mexican Soap Itoot soap, Whloh is purely vegetable. Come and get a FREE sample. Patterson Bros., The Druggists mi Dress Gcxxls, Forme cents now 22 y2 cent! (Ji) cents. 27 xi cents. Price 15 cents now 121 50 cents each. embroidery 85c per p rtn . 75c per p:j SI. 00 per p embroideried 70 cents. SI. 00 S1.25 WILCOX the S. P. Depot.) Oregon! Coming! Harvesters, R. M. Wade & Co. STATIONERY