The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891, August 15, 1895, Image 2

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The Independence west side., August 15, 1895, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE WEST SIDE. O. U. PurrLMB,OM0lyi WSUKD BY Vest Sii3 Publishing Company SUBSCRIPTION RATES. FAYABMI IN ADVAKl'i. On Y.ar B.W Bit Month . . . 1.00 ThTM MtUlUl. t JO Alt maniac nd doth nollpei not eiceed. tng At Una U1 b liwrtwl fte. All over fir llnM will tM charged Bva nu per tin Society obllurary rluUonwM b eharged tor At th raw ot ttv muli per llu. ' K-uterd At th. rvwuimc In luJepeu d.noa, Oregon, m Mcond-vlAH matter. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15. MM. DWOONTINUaNCrM .Remember IhAl M publaheraorttiU paper muni benotittedby tatter whu a uborlber wlxhe. bl paper 4 topped. AU arrearage inuat be paid. ALWAYS OIVK TUB NAME ol til poet, offlo to which your paper ! wul, Yuur Am can not b Ibuud on our book utile. thU I don. ALL LETTERS ihould b Addnwwd to the W iT tU UK, 1 ndependeno. XICARAOVA CAXAL It U conceded by U thoughtful nieu that actual will hh)H l eotmlriK'Uti across the 1st ti iiuii, or through Central America, and will be owuvd or con trolled by the gtvruuut of vitlif r France, Great Brillau, or the United BUte. The French once controlled the 8u- canal, but kwt their oouirol through the diplomatic Haiti of J)Irael. They seek to recover their loat advantage, and are already renewing work ou the Panama canal. Great Brltlau'a control of the Buex canal baa yielded Immense profit ou her Investment, and baa given her con trol of the commerce of Asia. Can any one doubt her desire to have ooutrol of the American canal? With their knowledge of the pant, can American atateamau allow the the control of thla canal to fall into the bandaofour commercial riv.Ut, aud thua yield to tbeiu for future aea the upretnacy of the ocean ? The occupancy of the Nicaragua canal and lake by a portiou of our navy, Instead of by either England or Frauee, would glveour nation naval advantagea which could not otherwise be com pen- aated without the expenditure of hundreda oi mlllloua of dollars In time of peace, and much more lu times of war. In all case of international difficul ties, and especially in the case of war with China, Japan, or the western South American counties, our navy could within fifteen dtys command the Pacific Coast, which under present conditions might require six mouths or more. It would give to our porta on Mb the Atlantic and Pacific shores the commanding position in respect to the commerce of the Pacific Ocean, and would give us command not only of tbe commerce of tiouth America, but also its civil destiny. By lessening the rate of freight be tween the Pacific Coast and the Atlantic Ocean, It would render the producta of the Pacific slope so much more valuable to the producers as to Insure the speedy settlement of the westerm country, thus Increasing the traffic of all transcontinental railroads It would also materially reduce to the consumers of tbe Eastern states the price of all products of the Pacific alone. It would change the route of a large portion of the Asiatic commerce from its present channel through the Hue canal to the Pacific Ocean; thus bring ing to the Pacific ports, as coaling and way stations on this route, great num bers of ocean steamers and shipping, which would compete for the carriage of freight. ulng such a course many dollars are saved that will nutlet him lu making both tuda of the year'a expense meet, aud will give hint the aatlafactlon of having done hi part completely aud well PtairuitHlrr, MITCHELL OX SILVER, Whatever else may be aald of John II. Mitchell, one thing la certain, be still sticks fearlely to his free silver Ideas. In an Interview at Ban Fran Cisco, a thort time ago, he Mid: 'I have very decided views, and have had for a number of years, on the coin aire question that la, aa to the coinage of gold aud silver and their use aa money, I would have the govern meut treat silver both as to the coin age and use of one metal aa legal tender money that dm not attach lo the other. Iu a word, I am in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver Into legal tender money at the rate of 16 to 1. I would have such moneV treated and used aa money of ultimate redemption. I would have the government do this Independently of the wishes or protest or dictate of Great Britain or any other power on earth. In the language of the last national republican platform, 'I demand the use of both gold and silver aa standard money.' " There Is probably no man mow abused thai) one who runs newspaper. He endeavores to work for the public good and makes enemies right and left. He tries to work for himself aud la called mean and mercenary. A ahoit time ago this paper called attention to the Injury It wouid be to our city to have It made Into a separate road district, and aa a con sequence the amendment to the charter whs iievereuforced. This week we received our pay for depriving one of the couucllmen of a fat office by having him stop his paper. We do not knov that we ever gained a reader by writing the article, but we certainly tramped on someone toes and their revenge is to quit paying for the paper. They will borrow and read it now. It is about time to begin agitating a railroad from Independence to Halem, or Dallas, or somewhere. Our people are public spirited aud always do what they can to help build up the town aud the result of that policy Is apparent already However It would mil be a bad Idea If we had a board of trade here and through it much could tw done, aud dune systematically, Let someone organize a board of trade. Joe Blackburn has reached a low stage of despondency; he Is charging that a conspiracy exists against bis return to the senate. Washington has a monkey club, aud, strauge to say, Comptroller Bowler Isn't a member of it. SIGNAL TRll'MlMM WOX. Bj Dr. Price's ( ream Baking Powder, CORRESPONDENCE. Bl' FN A VISTA. Mlaaea Addle Prather and Grace Davis, of Halem, w ent to Albany last week, Miss Nora Prather returning with them. Hud Hall was the first one of this vicinity to haul the drat load of wheat to Hlitve's warehouse. Mr. Chas. Beck, family and Mia Cora Keudrlck, vltlted In Albany last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Blchardsm, of Portland, are doing business here thla week, Mrs. Ktger, of Corvallls, wa the gueat of Mr. and Mr. Nash last week. Mlsa Haiti Parker, of Albany, is vlslilng at the home of Clia Beck. Mlaa Grace Davis, of Halem, la visit tug Mlaa Addle Prather thla week. Henry Conoyar and Mr. Bilshnelt, of Halem, were here Haturday, Mrs, J. D. King, of Portland, I visit ing here. Everybody I busy harvesting. MONMOUTH 1TKMS. A gentleman came Into the field of J. J. ltusaetl the other day, where they were baling hay aud aald he had never seen a hay pre. He had numerous questions aa to the process, and filially came around to Mr, Uuaseir little boy who was driving the horse, and aald: "Well my oii, what do you get for working ?" Th boy answered quickly. "I get tired," A ititM Hotmail's crop of wheat that was supposed to tie the best lu (he neighborhood only turned out twenty six bushels to the acre. It I supposed the hot weather we had Just at the time the wheat wa filling, shortened the yield. Burt Kramer a grandson of Itev. J. A. Kramer Is out from Iowa ou a visit to hi grandparent and other relative. He report good crop In hi state and tune some better than last year. The machinery I now In the ware house aud they are ready to receive wheat. The new house I quite an Improvement upon the old on that wa burned. Clark Teal and Mis Carrie Haley, also M. Haley aud family have gone to the uuiuutalu to be absent for two or three week. Mrs. Wm. Mssoti ha gone to Idaho ou an extended visit to her adopted son, who recently lost hi wife. I. U. Hlngleton tbe station agent has returned from California, where he went to visit his sick brother. The little Infant of Mr. and Mr. Iacv died last Friday of whooping' cough. The youngest child of Mr. Baug li ma ti 1 daugeroustv 111. TAKE CARE OF THE FRUIT. Allowing fruit to lie under the treet and rot is not only a loss but Is detri mental to the health and trift of th trees by Increasing the germs ol disease as well as affording a better opportunity for the propagation of In sects that injure both trees and fruit A good plan with the fallen fruit is to go over the orchard and pick up the best, or what can be utilized, and then turn In the hogs, and let them eat up all that is left. Then they can be turned out again until another supply drops. In sending to market the better plan is to grade tbe fruit carefully and then sell each grade separately. If you attempt to make tbe best fruit sell tbe poorer, a much less price Is certain to be realized. A good fruit evaporator can be made a profitable Investment Nearly all kinds of small as well as tree fruits can be evaporated, and If care Is taken to do th work properly, the dried fruit is saleable at a fair price. In this way much fruit that would go to waste entirely or be fed to stock can be converted into a marketable product. In some localities a portion of the apples can be made Into cider for vine gar to a good advantage. With the opportunity for marketing, evaporat ing, using on the table, making into cider or feeding to stock, none of the fruit should really be wasted. It stands the farmer in hand to make very article of bis productions avail able in some way or other, and in pu- Two signal triumphs have lawn achieved by Dr, Price' Cream Baking Powder, First it received Highest Award and Diploma at the Worlds Columbian Exposition of 18D3, Next it secured Highest Award aud Gold Medal at the California Midwinter Fair of 1894. At both Fairs It surpassed all coiiiS'tltors in every respect. The award, iu each instance, was fur strong est leavening power, perfect purity and general excellence. It was sustained by the unanimous vote of the Judges. The victory at Ch Icago establishes the supremacy of Dr. Price's as "The Fore most Baking Powder lu the World," This triumph at Han Francisco con firms and emphasizes It. He Stole The Horse. Ueo. f, uiiristensoti, who stole a buggy and horse from O. H. Tharp, at Huver last week, was arrested Tuesday atNewbergand brought to Indepen dence for triul and was bound over by Justice Irvine to appear before the grand jury, In $-500 bonds, which being unable to furnish, he was committed to juil at Dallas. Mr, Chris tenson seemed to really want to go to peni tentiary. He has been an Inmate of that institution twice, once on a year sentence aud the other a four year sentence, but was pardoned out by Gov. Pennoyer, He has well-to-do parents and brothers living near New berg, but he has been In trouble so often they will probably let the law take its course. He has also been in the insane asylum. He received a gun shot wound several years ago, and since then has not been rational. BORN. BIDWELL.-At Monmouth, Sunday, August 11, 1895, to the wife of Ed. Bldwell, a son. MARRIED. HAWLEY - LANDEHH. - At Mon mouth, Wednesday morning at 10 a. m , Miss Rose E. Landess was unlUd in marriage to Curtis L. Hawley. Rev. Bumpier officiating. The ceremony was performed In the Christian church In (he presence of the two families only. Carriages were In waiting aud the bride and groom taken to the morning train at Independence and departed for a few days sojourn at Newport. The Wkst Bidk extends congratulations to the young and handsome couple. WELLS DAV1HON. At the resi dence of Mr. Wells, Buena Vista, August 11, 1895, by Itev. S. L. Lee, Mable C. Davison to Emmett E. Weils. One night when Mr, Isaac Reese wa stopping with me, aya M. F. Hatch a prominent merchant of Quart r- mnster, Washington, I heard htm groaning, Ou going to hi room sunerltiK iroin cramp colic. He was lit such agony 1 feared he would die 1 hastily gave him a dose of Chamber lain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, He was soon relieved and the first words he uttered were, "what was that stuff you gave me?" I In formed him. A few day ago w were talking about his attack and he said he wa never without that remedy now, I have used it In my family for several years. I know It worth and do not hesitate to recommend It to my friends anil customers. For sale by Alexander-Cooper Drug Co. We often wonder If the patrons of newspaper ever consider these matter In the following manner: Ifa child I tsrn, the doctor In attendance get f 10 thetdltornotesltalland get0; It I christened aud the minister get 85, and the editor write It up and get 00; it marries aud the minister get another fee, the editor gets a piece of cake and OIK). In the course of time It dies, the doctor gets from 5 to 1100 and the mln later- well perhaps get another 15, the undertaker 125 to 150, the editor print a notice of death aud an obituary two columns long, a set of resolutions of Home lodge or organization to which the diseased belonged, and receive 0000, and then he ha the privilege of ruunlng a card of thanks and a lot of jMietry besides. "It is the best patent medicine lu the world" is what Mr. E. M. Hartman of Marquam, Oregon, says of Chamber lain,s Colic, Colera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "What leads me to make this assertion I from the fact that dys entary In its worst form was prevalent t round here last summer and it never took over two or three doses of that remedy to effect a complete cure." For sale by Alexander-Cooper Drug Co. The Wigwam. The progress being made on tbe G. A. R. wigwam Is a revelation to those who have waited until the last few days to go out and see It. It Is ex pected that by the last of this week the shingles will be all on, and within ten days the building Inclosed. Tbe stage Is quite a feature of the building being built as an annex, 27x40. When not in use as a stage It will be used as a meeting room ror tne u. a. it. a careful estimate has been made of the arrangements of tbe seats and by put ting in extra chairs 1200 will be able to sit down. Whenever the town demand it a gallery will be added aud tbe seat! ng capscity made 1800. Mr. J. L. Stockton w orks early and late aud the other members are putting In a great many day's work, all free. J. Fluke gets there at 6 o'clock In the morning. Our business men are put ting In a day now and then to help out. Tbe outside of the building will be painted and It may be the inside will be whitewashed, using a pump for doing the work tbe same as was done on the buildings at tbe World's fair. That the wigwam will be of great advantage to our town Is quite apparent and besides it is a credit to the enter prise cf our people. A building lurge enough to hold a large crowd has been needed here for the past five years and now we have it. The general expecta tion was a rough, cheap structure with out any pretentions to architectural beauty, but the wigwam Is so well pro portioned that from the exterior It look much smaller than It really Is, and I anything but a barudlk structure. to A MARTYR -TO- INDIGESTION Cured bf flint Ayer'oSarsoparllla Ward Comfort t All wh purler fr.i Dyrri. lnulgesiion, sou mm booui nni o tip all Ihm or ever finding relief, o grow . worse Instead of better. 0 under ordinary treatment. At o lust, I ' induced to try Ayer's o Harsapurilla, and 1 hereby testify mat alter iisimk omy miw mv ol ties, I was cured. 1 ran. therefore, oj confidently recommend this wed. ! iclmi to all similarly afflicted." 3 FlIANKLIM lltt'k, AVOCU, in. "I am personally acquainted with Mr. Beck and ladieve any statement lie may make to be true," W. J. MAXWM.L, Drug gist ami Pharmacist, Avoea, la, "I have used Aver' Raraiipo rillit for general debility and, a a blood. purifier, find it doc ex actlv as is claimed for it." H, J. Adams, Kwell, Texas, Ayer'sSarsaparilla Admitted for Xhlbltlon AT TH I WORLD'I PAIR oooooooooooooooooooooooci t'nliig Kews In Ads. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powdct All advertisement limy not advertise. The amount of advertising done by an ad deju'iids on the uuiiilsT who notice It, the number who read it, and the uuiuber who are convinced by It. It must Ihd noticed lfor it will im read; It must Isj read la-fore It will convince, Any feature which wilt Increium the numlwr who notice It Is valuabk; any thing whli It will Increase (he nuiiil-ei who read It I more vlualilu; but any thing which w ill convince more reader Is still more valuable, New I the most Important thing alsiut a tiewpar. We buy It aud hastily scan It for news, How long Is'fore advertiser will attract notice lo their spuce and reader for their iwU by using new Items T Th kernes' scenlcd news finders cull I html, by advertiser a well as by iiewsiaer. Will It pay to employ tlicin ? HiiMe an advertisers ptysf;tiJ0 for a tailuiun lu a daily, the circulation of which Is 10U 000, and get 25,IMMI imllcer, 12sKl reader and olio cusbimer. If be printed wiitie Important new Hem say he wa fortunate eiicugh I" have a scoop mid 1 1, creased lit nolloers, reader and customers 100 per cent, could he uol well afford hi pay f.'WO for the news Item? The queotioii then, ishdrly bef re tis, which could afford to pity lit moat for an Item, the ucw)uMr or the advertiser? Take, for example, the largesl ineiroHilliHii iicpaMr ami (tie largest inelrosilllHii advertlm-r, could not the advertiser afford l pay the highest price for a msr ? If lit his space each day could be found some lmsirtaiit news Item, how long before that pee would cottitiiatid double tbe imi leer and reader? The customer would (lincnd Uxut the ability of his ad-writer ami I lie klll of bis sMltllieti, The advertiser could use the Item In all the pnen, the iiewspcr only In It own. Copy right could, perhaps, I ued to pio. tect even aaiust the paper In which the advertiser printed the new mutter. A gentleman In Touts, iu hi half, column Mce In a dally paper, dlscusae with a free hand subjects of local city imllcy, etc. There is imdoubt hut w hat ills column ha more renders than the editorial. O. W.t 'raa ford, In frintrr't Ink. A Comparison. We wish our readers to compare the publisher of this, or any other paper, who has to go all around the county to collect his pay, to a farmer, who sells his wheat on credit; and net more than a bushel or two to any one person. If one of owr farmer friends would try the experiment of distribut ing the proceeds of his labor over two or three counties, with an additional one, two, or three in distant states, tor one year, we will guarntee that he will never, after the years ex perience ask a publisher to supply him with the paper for a year or two without pay for it. Neither will he expect hint to sen) a collector around, hut he will rail at the office, the first lime he comes to town, and mke the heart of the jiiililUher glad by leaving a few sittet Ingol lit hi hand, (all and settle your KiiWrlpllon. West Side Pub. Co., E. C. Pentland, Hanager. Independence to Portland. I'OKTI.AKD, OB., AtlgllHt (I, 1H!V. EDITOR WtCHT Hiiik: Dsak Hir: Owing to the extreme low water and short days It will be Impossible to continue our regular trips to lndeK'ii dence longer than this week. After Monday, August 11th w will make hut one trip per week to Indeiiendemw, which will bo Holiday, arriving in the after noon and leaves Monday morning at 6 a, m. Please change time table to that effect during low watertrl)s to Kalem will be a usual, except that we wit leave 7 a. in., instead of 7:4'). Oait, A. W. Ukaiiam. VIE PREFER TO DO YOUR WORK In our New Shop, opposite Kelley's Livery Stable, rather than in the Newspapers. HORSE SHOEING, $1. Hand-made Shoes in Proportion. Draft, Road and Track Shoeing the very best. KRENGEL & HILLIARD, Independence, Or, INDEPENDENCE Steam Dye Works W. Evans, Prop. Gent's Clothing, Cleaned Dyed and repaired; also Ladies' Jackets Dress Capes and Piece Goods. First Class Work and low Trices. Dye works located North of Main Street Bridge, Independence, Oregon. A. yV. Docksteader, 1 Am Glad To tril what Iloort's fcrtnpsrllls ) dn Z me 7 1 bad the fr'l '? MUM w" m. loader la my Uw frequently I to t vp atf ht and walk torsUithem '.. I also itomaeh troa s. I then took Hood's ttarsapa. rills, On bottle eared tbscramp, nd another bslpsd my stout eh troob I.. Hood's Pills whleb are the bwl I togk." 11. A. MKXVlKi lW"i Hood's Sarsaparillo Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently 1" t P(,lle today. T.'" "i'iT miii. t t kr tetoksi 1IUUU 9 I Ml ! imps and bad al at' bad Kelley's Livery - - Stable. - - rlrM ri nmilli4 on short nolle, ruiiimrrrlsl trsrts s set- nr. Main St., Independence, MOMY 1,0 am: II. Find Morla-ajres On I manned Farm rrojHTty XcitlaM. Wo aro rrrt l nritlat Brat nmrlirsK un Improved farma iu Orwoti. with Kasfern parties at a rale of lnlinst not to oxmnl r cent wr annum, Miirtiwa ifin-wwl that liava ln Ukfii by othfr companlM, AtldriHis, with stamp, M Mt WIN 8WOKT, Itaker fit v, t)r'ifoa BRICK YARD J. R. COOPER Of Iiuli'iMMithuiw, having a nlmm enghift, ft brlrk tniwliiimand Hfiveral arr(a of flnmt t-litv. la now ttrrimml to kwp on harm n Ann quality of Brick, wblct will m mUl at wwod- ablopriw. It th plm U tH all flrMa work. hzr! Eurcutiiag S5 Cts. 1ATH 28 CoMo. NEW DRESS- riAKING PARLORS. Mrs. M. H. !-(T am! Mlu H"lhl ((fl UvinnirrtHl Inum prtiirlilp and will nmdiiPt drnuiinsktac at MlM Mtiplits thifV drwnmkltin psrlonon lh ivtrner of lUllnwd slid 1 lrwl. Tli lslwt Kyilciit nr Piiillur iiwd snd MlUfertkm gusranuxtd, Work duns mmpU; and st rouamsblc mini. QOFF&QOFF TIMK TAHLK. Iuiltuda and Hantuuuth Mutur Una ItttSVM lii(lownilrnoi). Moliliiiiiiill. 7.00 HID :) yv.ih 1:1X1 S:W m S:JS llWU BANKS. TUB INDEPENDENCE National Bank! Capital Stock, $50,000.00. H. ItlltHCH HKItO, MlHAM NKIXON. W. P. TONNAWAV I'rMldrnt. Vies Prwildrnt. Cashier. a (omrsl bsnkliia and pxchsiiKe bulua irnnwiclfd; loans nisdn, bills dlin)untd,oum morclal orvdlla itrnld: di'H,u rtived on ourrant mxoutit mibjwt to obook, tnttrst paid on tints dtpolt. ) DIKxrrORK II. C Hmllh, A. Ndlwm, 1. A, Alton, M. H jHMiriiii, A. J, Uiiudnmn, 1), W. 8ars, H itiiMtiuviD Commenoed Business March 4, 1889 RHUnlulird by National Authority, -THK- FIRST NATIONAL BANK. of Independence, Oregon, Capital Stock Surpua, $50,000.00 $14,000.00 I. H. (JOOPKB, h. W. KOB KHTHON, rr'Ulnt, Vice President W. H HAWLKY, Cashier. DIRKCTOHS. 1. S. Cooper, L. Bobarlson, l,ewl Heimloh O. W. Wluteaker, W. W. Collins, Buys snd sells exchange on all Important liepoMlta received subject to oheck or on o tltlmile of deiMMilt. Coliecllonii made. .... v (, it n, ill, i p, lit. INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF OREGON Polk County Bank, MONMOUTH . Or. (Huecessor to Charles Mtnats) -PHOPIUBTOn OF- City Truck and Transfer Co. Independence, Oregon. Haullnat dona at Baa naala Bate tlab Woa4 IW aala 1. H. IIAWI.EV P. LOAMI'ltKU,., IRA C. POWELli.. PreMdeiii .VIce.Pres. ..CNNbler Paid Capital, $30,000. DIRECTORS. f S,SS1T P. L. Campbell, I.M.HImpaon J. B. V. Jlutlor. J. H. Hliinip, V, a Powell JoHoph ('raven. A general banktiiK and sxehanKs bnslnasi, Iraimsetsd; loans made; depoMltn received nbjiwt to check ir on enrlidealeof deposit' IntersMt mild on tli.ie dopoNlts. rlHre proof vault and burulur proof safe, neuured by Yale time lock. , ice Hours: 0 a. in. to 4 p. ni. aimmmm'mmffmfnimTnmTOmtms Clothing! 1 Iciothing!! In ordtr to clean out before moving into ; our new builJing-and receiving our fall ; stock. We mate facial prices for 30 days-As : we move the 15th cf August, and don't : want to move any clothing these prices: ouht to clean them out: I Men's black cheviut, round or Siuare $8. so now $0.50 : " " 6.00 now ,50 ; : Men's I5lk clay worsted frocks,c at & vest 7 50 now Black clay worsted frock suits 1 8.50 now 1 5.00 : : Black clay worsted square cut coat&vest 6,50 now 5 00 Business Suits. Four button Cutaway 4 $7.00 now $5.25 15 B. 50 now 6.903 grey 11.50 now 8.65 brown " 3 black 10.00 now 7.75 4 Blue square cut, sack suit 16.25 n0w 12.50 5 Grey square cut, sack suit 7.75 now 5 85 3 Blue square cut, sack suit 10.00 now 7.75 3 You will never get clothing at these figures again neither l'ortland. Salem, nor any other place makes 3 tiguresas close as these. Remember this holds good 3 until August 15th. -' VanduynJ Veness &1 Wilcox. 1 INDEPENDENCE ROLLER MILLS Lewis Iltilmick. Pioprietor. Mill Feed on Hand and to Order. independence, Oregon Near the S. P. Depot.) Oref Pioneer Drug Store, SCHOOL BOOKS and STATIONER Alexander-Cooper Drug C Here's Soap! You probably want the very flneat and boot when yon uw U on the dvltrala Hkln of your wlte or babf. W oavallklnd of Toilet Boapa. They are dellfhtfully pei (timed and are mwdeof pure materials. Wa eapeclally call your attention to the Mexican 8oap Root loap, which li purely vegetable. Coma and get a FREE ample. Patterson Bros., The Druggist! Here we are With the Celebrated Rair wagon. There havebeen 40,00c ot tliese wagons sold on thj Pacific Coast; so they talk fo themselves. We carry every thing the farmer needs in tU hardware or vehicle line. Cal1 and examine our stock R.M. Wade& Co.