THE WEST SIDE.
O. H. raimaa a. Cashier,
WSOKl) BY
VestSiis Publishing Conpany
SUISCRimON RATES.
rAYABl.B ID ADVANCE
nTw . . . '
Bl Unnlhl - 1-00
TKm U.tntn. JO
All tueTlaa and death notices not eioeed.
D By. Unas wUlbe Inserted frve. All over
Br tine will be charged llvs cents per Has
Society obltursxy resolutions will be charged
(br At lb MM u( flv. cents per llu.
t ruck It. At Hit top Uth HKlitlintM
a lightning rovl projected 8 tot W
ftout th ground II looks to t nuly
about S fwt In length. Tht light
house it flv mllM from NfWort.
One liitwMntlug adwutur for Uw
party wu the capture, by Mr. Mason,
of hut la generally known aa a "go
devil" or 'Mevil-flsh," Tin tide w
out and she discovered It In a pool
left by the tide. It wan Mid to b the
largest eluilne of lu kind ever
captured at the bay. She detached It
from the rout, to which It waa cling
ing, by means of a long atlck with a
hook at the end, aud after being as
sured by a byitauder that the animal
was harmless when out of aalt water
she- landed liliu whew he waa admins)
ud commented unou by all for hi
ferocious, odd aud wloked appearauc.
An Kaslesu Oregon plijslolan tool
the pufflc lo Indepen charge f him for the pun of pre-
Kegieteied at
tone, Oregou, a seeoud-laas matter.
THURSDAY, AlOlTST . ISM.
D1W.XWJTI NUANCES .Remember that lr
publshersof this paper mut b notified by
totter when a subscriber wtahes bta pr
Slot'F4- AU arrearages must be ptd.
ALWAYS GIVE THE NAMK ol the post.
OUlPV W WUIVU JVHI aeai-vi im avM .
smeeannotbslouudonour awkaaah 1H",,,d
this 1 dons,
ALL LETTERS ehould be addressed to the
WEST MDK, Independence,
serving hhu lu alcohol.
The party started for home on the
.Mill after procuring all the the
urchins, slartllsh etc, that they want
ed.
When they were crossing the tun
nilt they met a Utile boy of tf or 7 years
mm urew nun iiuo oouvenauoit. in
waa unusually bright and Ititclligeu
but suddenly refused to answer the
questions addressed to hi in and aat
down mam the iirouud. 1'non Mug
asked fr the tlilnl lime ir lie liked t
live In that country he replied earnest
ly without lookihrf up, "Don't bother
me I'm calcltln' tteas."
The hop market starts out at 8 cents
a pound which price barely coven cost
of raising. This would be dlsrourag-
tng were It not for the fact that fut ure
prospects for Polk county hop are
very bright. This years low price will
The nart v arrived home on the 22ud
after having had a very enjoyable trip
with no misfortunes uoiwiiisiaumug
the fact that no "lord of creation
aecoiupauled them.
A Farewell Party.
On Saturday evening the most
eiilovalile, nartv of the season
wuwuioiuuuuieiUiuur,0 givt, hy the Miss. Whtteaker to
the world to be plowed under. ew un,i.r of their friends at their nleas-
York growera caunot raise hops for lesa ant home "Falrvlew." Mlsa lkrlle
th.n IS n.nt nnund. Kor th nui I ss noaiesa nxiaeu ciiarnitug in a areas
two seasons they have received but 11
cents. In Oregon we can raise them
for 8 cents and make some money
Keit year Polk county hoi will lie
of cream silk and lew and entertained
her guests luoet royally. Mlsa Nellie,
no lew daintily attired In cream and
pink received the younger guests lu a
manner quite pleasing to all. The
quoted over the world for are goiug to ou" M1"". Iu l'll evening
u . .i . t . ... i costumes, added much to the charm
make a reputation for themselves and ... V . ,i M . . ,
of (he already beautifully decoratinl
Afc A . a a. a A I .1 " "
me imure great nop neius oi cue ,i n,,it-,,i.-,,tt
,isn l swmsv
In theeveniug'senlertalunient was the
Those who can hold their hop yards I musical program rendered by Mr. and
another vear will see a chamre Mrs. A. J. NMilteaker aud Mr. J.F,
... . , . IowelI, arter which the guests re red
1 to the din utnir nwrni whort min
a a a . . a a. ? . I "
H H aoes, u onty enwurnge. me j.ew , devUJ dr wb of nk nd
York grower to stay In the business blue had been woven. Thegeutleman
when otherwise he Is likely to become were only too willing to be caught
4inr.,j ,,! in us mesne ana never again can
I tkaatf uu kt 'llr ulrlsi AVuP liuii atl el i .t n
MiMiik " A illiiliiiifl lnriih tt (rwasim
mere are some mauers oi nusineas tn,t rke wasserve.1. which, together
belonging to a town that should not be wH" iy Mb fV?luT" l,ove, ,hat
published to the ouuide world, and U,)ftrt.,i , pain to make the occasion
yet the resideuta, at least those bavlug most enjoyable one. 1 he remainder
... . of the evening was spent In playing
the good of the town at heart, should various game. Those present were
Vkmt fully nuitnl in onler tn avoid Mr. and Mrs. 11. F. Whlteaker, Mr
. . ... I ... ... i imcnnrr. m r. mill
Uiatle mat Will Mrs. A.J. Whlteaker. MIssh IU.nl.
and Nellie Whlteaker, May, Alios aud
(IiiiwIm Mslksv. NeltlM CmmIiv. Miv
t i- . .it ... ..i. i " ' y . .
uigiuiuo shujo Mutxuuu vi vueva-1 niiaiHS, laiev and KaillO naielge,
Kmiiia (Vsiuillette, Olive Willlatus
I Messrs V. O. Cook. Oeorue and Jesse
w injure me wwn. ror unu reason whlteaker, A. lJowman, Hartley
an organization of business men is not ,UIKr, w"l,m , J"", Jay
a bad Idea. You might then talk over Samuel llurkliart. James Itridwell ami
matters and iret an exchange 0f "'rauk l'wll,,iu,"
opiulons.
any moves being
conflict with those of our friends work
HOP GROWERS IX SESSION.
Nearly Eight Hundred Acres of Hops
Represented
IiAst Saturday afternoon a special
meeting of the Willamette Hop Grow
era Association was held for the pur
pose of learning wnetlier the growers
were experiencing any trouble tn ob
mining pickers. About 40 growers
were iu attendance, representing 7UH
acres. After a canvass, it was found
that alxiut 25 more pickers were need
iu this section. It. I). Cooper was a-
pointed as a committee to arrange with
transportation lines for bringing in
pickers at reduced rates.
The outlook for the hop crop here Is
very encouraging. The yield is not
large, but the quulity Is excellent
President Wolcotl addressed the meet
ing for half an hour, and impressed
upon the growers the need of extra
care in picking, drying and curing
hops, and the growers are going to
take to the advice. He said that one
mistake of growers was hiring too
many pickers and thus having to lay
oft too much of the time; that It bred
discontent and might bringon astrike.
I J ulun u-artiAn t ho irmu'AH .ialnl
WKAn Ir luinnmtia bnnvn lhar r 1 1 1 1 1 1 r. I J
"utu'"" nutting too many hops on the kiln
bicycle steadily tends to harden the ttlHir H0ps sliould not stay long In
muscles of the leg aud make it gather the sacks alter being picked, not to
Into lumDS bicvele rldinir will become allow dirty picking, use plenty of
iuiplmr that it assisted in drying and
ws no detriment, do not remove the
hops from the kiln floor when hot let
them cisil at least an hour, do not bale
hot hot let them lie at least three
days. In drying never let I he heat go
A Trip to the CoaBt. above 140 degrees. Do not make your
liales too light as you loose on the
On the 13th Inst a party consisting deduction for hop cloth and do not
i
of Mrs. M. E. Mason. Mrs. T. B. Hunt- make loo heavy as It breaks the thread
lev. Miss Eva Btevens and Miss Lulu aa. Bulnl" " not; snow up springy
Did It ever occur to our readers thai
It takes men of enterprise to make a
thriving town? That a mail who
advertises draws trade to a town and
all lines of business are benefited ? On
the contrary a business man who Is so
lacking In push that be will not Invite
trade injures every other merchant In
town. Take millinery as an example.
Every woman that goes away from
" home to buy a new bat is almost sure
to spend some money there for some
thing else all our trade should be
kept at home.
Why would it not be a good idea for
the O. A. R. wigwam to be opened
with a grand merchant's carnival. The
carnival given some years ago in Inde
pendence was a great success and no
doubt it could be made equally so
again. There are as many pretty girls
here now as ever. Neighboring towns
In the county and even Balem mer
chants might be Invited to participate.
less popular with the ladles who wear
bloomer skirts. The exercise strength
ens the limbs but does not improve
the contour.
Mason started for Newport, on Yaqu-
Ina bay. They took a team aud light
wagon and traveled by way of Bud
get's valley; arriving at their destiua- .1 ! .' y T!
7. mi t a probably l)B HlB fllltist I
tion on the 15th. They report fine !..,, pri )U(, for pld
and samples do not
aud injures sales, r-'ew your bales
neutly. make I he corners square so that
tlie tmie may nuve a neat attractive
apearancc
1'olk county norm tnis year will
ever put In bales.
L'klnir will be 40
weather, and high prices at the coast cents a box. Growers are having no
and during their stay of five days they trouble to get picking money from the
visited many Interesting places the "?" ,"mw" pouuus
" n u . of hops to llie acre, the 708 acres
most important of which was Car revriSM.ulKi at the meeting here will I
j?ouiweatner jjigni-nouBe, uisinct 1a. Bn aggregate or ,v'i,m pounds. Jt
Thv were informed bv the courteous Is probable that not more thau two
keener that the light house, and its lmru8"1 'e acreage u win v.cin ty
.. iu. 1 . , ,. was represented Hiiiuniuy, so that the
surrouuuiug ouiiuuiK, as migut ,ot(tI yil,(, of j,J,eK.n(i,,,lce an,i
be expected from the name, placed vicinity will aggregate 1,800,000 pounds,
upon the real cape Foul weather but to which, at 8 cents a pound, the estl-
the next cape south of the real one. inated ctwt of growing a pund of hops,
, 1 . , . . , , , will cuuse to lie distributed In this
mis is ou account m ui.sr iimue vicinity in the next two mouths
by the surveyors. Among other facts $ik ,000. This picking money will be
they learned that the top of the tower aid to wnite ucip only.
Is 161 feet above sealevel. and that in
winter when the wind is blowing at I Lost His Pants at Dallas.
fhn rate of 86 miles an hour the tower
nla from side to side and often stauds Children somttimes say some very
8 lneh from the nernendicular. and thi"K8' Sometime ago Fred A
one can plainly feel the motion as n uouiy, me grocer, uau a mwsuu. wis
Th lense. behind which the pawner, a n. h;hb, uuiiib nnrue one
i nio i..,WnI nn. ,i day from the store and said to his
L several thousand dollars. It Is wife "Fred lost his suit to day at Dall
sheildedbyan outer glass which is la" "Kcu auin"' u",0
nulla fhlek hut not thick enoueh to neanug ine remaia, out not, ruiiy un
quite thick but not initu enougu dtirMtuiliillK poke up and iJ; "What
prevent wild geese that are attracted dot.,,that m?m papa?" Mr. Locke
to the light, from going through it and wasaljoutto explain when Glenn, a
taking chips of glass from the lense. six year old hopeful, with a tone of
when such an accident occurs the Jgj-t hivosaUaIaw
I ........ .1 .t.n. .rllK tlia n i it rT lam -
aeeper siausu wsi nuu m. nu
other men he was able to replace the
broken gloss in exactley two minutes Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powdei
and a half from the time the bird Awrded ui MW uiiwm rlr. Su FraatiM.
CORRESPONDENCE.
DALLAS.
V ar told that all oomplalnta
regaling taxes should bt made before
the Equallaallon board at IU aiwalon or
they may never be heard. This seems
cruel but the Huprems court, so say
tha legal fraternity, Uava mad the
board meeting the only opportunity
ftr correction la assessment. The
board meets the 25th ofHeptcmber, and
will bv lu semlou fmni Mouday until
Saturday both Inoluslva.
Frank Ivla wanted last Hprlng for
stealing "hams, Joints aud bacon" and
rerselllnv goat hams for venison waa
arrested on warrant from Justice Court
by Constable Hubliard lu the wilds of
the coast mountains In liana oouuty
last week. Iu default of ball ha now
boards at the Hotel Ie Plummer
awaiting the meeting of the grand
jury In December.
C. C. Klrkpatrlok, after a two months
stay at Newport, returned to Dallas
Monday. He seemed overjoyed to get
home and every Imdy aeemed over'
joyed lo see Clifford. Ha has been
clerking In a hotel at the seaside but
will now lalsir In the hop fields.
Rev. Futrell, of M. E. church Bouth
preached his farewell sermon before
Conference last Huuday. His many
friends here express the wish that
may be returned to Dallas fur another
year.
Atty. Kd. F. Coad met wllh a very
painful accident a short time ago. He
stepped on a nail which penetra'ed to
the bone making a very sever aud
pal ti fut wound.
If you live on the Houth side of
much traveled street you have perhaps
noticed that there Is some dust lu the
roads. A good system of water works
la a panacea for this ailment.
The many friends of Judge A. M
Hurley were pained to learn of his
Illness, We hope he may yet be re
stored to health.
Mrs. F. H. Morrison has returned
from Oregon City and will teach in
the public schools of Dallas this com
log year.
The farmers this year have threshed
about as much grain from the stubble
sown grouud as from the summer
fallow.
C. V. Paul made homeatead filing
before the county Clerk the 27th upon
8. W. of Beo. 15 Tp. 8. H. R 9 Will
Mer.
The County Board of Equalisation of
taxes sits Heptembcr 2ft, and will con
tlnue In session through the week
D. P. Htouffer Is busy making the
Military Boll for Polk county under
the direction of the Asseassor.
The M. E. church Houth people hope
to complete their church free from
debt next Hpring.
F. L. Kelley that rus. ling livery
stable man of your city, did business
In Dallas Monday.
Messrs Basset aud Woods are arang-
Ing to run a first class wood saw In
town soon.
Homer Murphy and Albert Lemon
were in town nuuting nop-pickers
Monday.
E. C. Pentland, of Wkht Hidk fame,
made a flying trip to Dallas Monday
Miss Msbcl Huttnn, of Halern,
vlslllug relatives in Dallas.
A. N. Holmau was over from Halem
this week.
Hon. N. L. Butler was In Dallas
Tuesday.
HUVER.
D. A. Hoag In company with several
others left Tuesday for a hunt In the
Cascades. We presume they will re
turn with numerous fish and bear
stories, if nothing more.
Y. P. 8. C. E. every Hunday evening
at 7:30. The society Is getting a good
start and it will continue to Improve If
every one will give us tbelr hearty
co iteration.
Iiastrrlday a Jas. withrow was
moving his thresher engine the axle
gave way. He Is now using Itonko's
engine.
There waa preaching last Hunday
morning by Bev, Burlingame, and
also In the afternoon by Rev. Yost.
The new scboolhouse Is now com
pleted and preseuU a very neat appear
ance.
There la now being considerable
grain hauled to the warehouse.
MONMOUTH.
What Is needed In this town and
needed very much, Is a spirit of loyalty
to Monmouth's Interests and a proper
jealousy of all other towns. We
should all seek to boom the town, not
only by word of mouth, but by favor
ing local Interests lu every conceivable
way. That spirit of local pride and
loyalty has been a prime factor In
Chicago's phenomenal growth. Every
citizen of that great city "pulls" for
'hlcago wherever he may be and In
every conceivable manner. They com
menced it when Chicago was a very
small town and kept It up ever since.
Tiiey want a goodeal more of that
Chicago spirit right here In Monmouth
than has yet been seen.
Frank Mulkey has returned from
uoie Htation, uai., ana nas formed a
partnership with Holt Crowley to run
a grocery store In the room lately occu
pied by The Monmouth Mercantile
Co., William MuUey will be business
manager.
Mrs. Thomas, of the Thomas Pahr-
macy has in process of drying seme
very flue figs, gatheied from the trees
In Dr. Parishes' yard. They have the
peculiarity of making the observer say;
"yum yum! give me some."
Mr. Bechler and Mr. McClure have
painted their homes much Improving
that part of town aud Mr. Nelly Is
erecting a new house for bis own use
iu the same locality.
Borne dogs attacked Mr. Nicholas
Hteeles' sheep on Thursday night doing
much injury. One dog has been killed
aud the owners of the other two canines
will pay damages.
Mr. Rufus Hmith came home on
Friday, the warm weather aiid too
much exertion getting the better of
him. However the work with the
baler proceeded.
Out of the belles of Huver says, "If
thstWurr Hidk correspondent don't
stop saying such mean things about
Stiver folka, w will slop taking the
paier."
Mr. George Htanley, a former student
and teacher for four years past In the
Taooma schools, Is here on a visit.
Mrs. Nellla Koukes, of Portland, a
daughter of I Ground of this place, Is
here on a visit to her parents.
Dr. Frasej and wife have returned
from Eugene where they have been
visiting relative.
Mlsa Veda Guthrle.of Cochrane, Is In
the oily at ber aunts. Mrs. It. C.
Perulval.
Prof. Raloomb and wife are assisting
In the Institute Mug held at Marsh
field, Or.
rrof. Allen aspects to occupy the
house owned by Mrs. Early Hewitt,
Mrs. Hanby Is lu Halem visiting this
week.
Dr. Poole has located at Yreka, Cal.
U. Finihiut.
Born, to the wife of M. Arant, Aug.
20, a sou.
Miss Armllda Doughty left Thurs
day for California.
H, D. Pert ival Is now working In the
(Htumir office at Datlss.
Miss Mary Chllders, of Halem, Is
visiting Mlaa Klla Kinniett, this week.
Lorett Hindu's many friends will
be pleased to know she Is recovering
from her recent llluess.
Mrs. John Grant ami daughter Alice
aud Freda, were visiting her mother.
Mrs. A. Doughty, the first of the
week.
Mrs. Fox, of Rlckieall, and her
cousin Miss Jennie Brislon,of Warsaw,
Illinois, were visiting Mrs. Matilda
Conk, this week.
Prof. George Hlanley, of Hlllsbo-
ro, spent a few days In our city
last week. He Is making a tour of the
country on his bicycle,
A youug "limfcr" was found dead
on the streets of a certain faraway city.
Upon examining his brain the physi
cians found that an Idea had struck
him, the fl rat one, Beware ye, who
roam the street. I
RKkKRAI.I.
Another Advertising Triumph.
"I love your daujiter, sir." said lie;
"My fova will never falter,
Aud wllh your kind permission I
Will lead her to the alter."
"Not quit so fast, aspiring youth;
Before the knot Is tied
On certain most Imnortatit points
I must be satisfied.
You do not smoke, nor drink, imr
chew T
Quit right and quite surprising;
Hut now, voting man, I want your views
On Hindering advertising."
The suitor blushed honored sir!
I trust there'll be no friction;
But lhal gissl advertising paya
Is my most firm conviction,
"From boyhiMMl, sir, I've noticed that
Fmni seasons dull and trying,
The men who advertise with skill
Coins nut with colors flying.
"My business, too, at first so small.
Now rapidly Is growing, .
And well I know to printers' Ink
All my success is owing."
"Enough, enough, O, wise young sir:
You need no sags advising;
(let married, air. but don't forget
To keep on advertising."
W. n.O'Donnell.nf Portland, who
Is Interested with W. B. Lawler In
developing the mines, was lu the city
Thursday. Mr. O'Duiinell, while
assorting last Friday met with a very
painful accident. Ho hail the first
finger on his left hand crushed be
tween two rocks breaking the flngt
ill two place which will jieruirnenlly
render hi finger useless, Mr. O Don
uell went to Portland Haturday with
some samples of ore hi bs assayed that
were taken from a new 2 foot ledge
struck In the "Bed Bull" mine, from
iuiint.lt No. 9. Everything Is progress
ing In good shape at the mine sixty
men are empoyid and Mr, Lawler
the general manager, is going to In
creas the force to seventy-five the first
of next mouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Johu's. of Baker Cltv
sje visiting Mrs. Johns sister Mrs. L,
Kuykeudall this week.
I,t Wednesday evening the Misses
Hluiotlloii gave a farewell arty tn
honor of their friend Miss V. Patty, of
McMlunvllle, All present spent a
very enjoyable evening,
The Irlsh-Amerlcnn threshing
company ended their work Tinnday
evening.
Hop picking will begin iu all the
yards around here Monday.
Mrs. A. F. Htoner went to Gaston
Tuesday and will remain there several
days under the ds-tor's care.
Mrs. Baskett aud nelce. Mis Jennie
Itrlstow. tsik the train Tuesday morn
ing for Newport.
Pure Blood
Is tha icrretof the reatnration to health
whlrh Hood's Harsaparllls gives.
"It gives ms
plranur to reeom
mend Hood's Karss
partlls. It has cured
bis ol msny com
plaints, and purl
fl'd my blood. I
was troubled wltb
niy liver, had alp
. dltrais and other
O , .ia .-..II
v Ins of my snkles
For a lo:g time I
b4 to walk wllh a
cans. For several
year I waa gradual-
breaking down. I bad the grip in
atwre form,
II I . u.
My recovery I lo Hood's Karaaparllls
All my Ilia
Hew prrsiin.
I procured six bottles of
'III
t
have (') sud I (ml like s
illsnil rsineariuv.
j,t, Itayeards, Cal
Hood's Sarsaparilla
la I'iscniy tru 1.kk1 pnrlflar prominent
ly la tlis puimo s lousy, i tj n.
1 sleep eellsiidrsthearlllv."
atas.CiuauTrai Kr.i.1
U.l Dili ear haWhisI ennaUp
liuuu b sriiis
Uuo. fries SS.pMbol.
s a comparison.
A 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 our 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 lie expect him to sent) a collector
around, but he will rail at the office, the first time he
route to town, and insks the heart of the puMUher
glad by tearing a few sllvet Ingots lu his hand.
Call iiinl settle your siiliscrlitlon.
West Side Pub. Co.,
Independence
lo
Portland
Pokti.ari), Ob., August 6, 181)5.
Editor Wkht Hidk:
DBA R WR:-Uwlug to the extreme low water
and short days it will be Impossible to continue our regular trips to Itnleuoi
denoe longer than this week. After Monday, August 11th we will make but
one trip per week to Independence, which will be Hunday, arriving In the after
noon and leaves Monday morning at 0 a. in. Please change time table to that
effect during low water-trips to Halem will be as usual, except that we wll
leave 7 a. in., Instead or 7:40.
Cai-t. A. W. Graham.
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 Prices. Dye works located
North of Main Street Bridge,
Independence, Oregon.
A.. W. Docksteader,
(Hucccssor to Cnarlea Htaats)
-PKOPUIETOU OF
City Truck and Transfer Go.
Independence, Oregon.
HauUnat doa at HaM sUtea. la Wosd far sals
DON'T WAIT
For a Cold to Run Into Bron
chitis or Pneumonic.
Check it at Onco
WITH
AVER'S
Cherry JPectoral.
"Karlyln th Winter. I tk
severe cold whlcti nevciopen in 0
an obstinate, hacking courii.
very painful to enlurj and
trotthllng mo nay aim wkiiv, o
nine weeks. In spile of iiuinerous o
remedies, Aycr-s t berry
toral Isilng rwH)iiimeiilel luff. 1 J
. A . .. . i. .....I l,,u ,ln nf VI .
hours, I was relieved or" th
tickling In my throat lie fore I
finished the IkjUIc, my cough
was nearly gone. 1 cannot se;iK
too highly of its excellence, -Mr.
&, Woscit, Kttton. Ohio.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Received Highest Award
AT THK WORLD'S FAIR
oooooooooooooooooooooopqj
Kelley's Livery
- - Stable. - -
f IrstKilasa na fliniUlird nn almrt
millm. f 'omineri'lal Uads a apvet.
slty.
Main St., Independence
MOSEY LOANim.
First
Xortgaaea On Improred
IroteHj Segotlsted.
farm
We are prepared to negotiate first
mortgage umui Improvisl farms lu
Oregon, with Kaatern parties at a rate
of interest tmt to exiwsl 8 er ocut r
annum.
MortKKsi renewed that have been
taken by other eoinpatili.
Address, with stamp,
M mi win Hwoktw,
ItakerC'ity, Uregfiu.
OeitM Clothing.
Mad b onlnr in any ile at Iha Ind
tMntltieTailirNliiit,T.tyb Jenka,
priirlelir. A Alio lino or samples al.
wsya on hsnil from which lu selwt.
Mutts mads to order from til up, bjr
, Independence Tailor Shop
'I
la tli plac to get all Ant-clasa work.
sWaj 15c. LWt K h
ATM 25 Cns
TIME TABLE.
Iudr.ud.ar aud Voamouth Motor IJns
Imvh
ludeiwadeoee.
leaves
Moun.euih.
T.Ob
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BANKS.
.THE INDEPENDENCE
National Bank!
Capital Stock, $50,000.00.
ti, imwaiHKiui,
SIIIIAM NK1XUN.
W. P. IXINNA WAY
lisldut.
Vloe PrsatdeuU
Caahler,
A general banking and exchange bualnesa
lrunol4!il; louna mmlo, bills discounted, oeui
inniTlal credits granud: depisilu received on
ourreut acomint aitlijeel Ui cbwk. Interest paid
an lime deposits,
MUKOTOKh.
It. V. Hmllh. A. Nclimn I A
Ir.ixtwiii. A. J.UoiMlmHii. 1).
Hlrwlilwrg.
Allen, H. H
W. Hears, 11
Cornmenoed Business March 4, 1889.
Kalatilialied by National Authority,
THK
FIRST NAT10NIL BANK.
of Independence, Oregon.
Capital Stook
Surplus,
$50,000.00
$14,000.00
J. H. COOPER, U W. ROHKKTHON.
President. Vie Iresldent
W. H HAWLEY, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
B.CMiper, L, Riibertaon, Lewis llelinlok
G. W. WhiUiaker.W. W. Collins.
A' irennral hnnkln. hnainou.
Buya and sails emliHnun m Un
piiliit. -"
1hiK)hIU reoelved anlileot to check or on cer.
UP2 of deposit, Onllecttons made.
unum nuurs: s. in, to 4 p. m,
INCORPORATED UNDER THE L1WS OF OREGON.
MONMOUTH. Or.
P. L. OA M PHKLL....... Vioe-Pres.
IRA 0. POWELL. IZICashiw
Paid Capital, $30,000.
DIRECTORS,
1. H. Mswlev. P. I,. runiiilmll I M en, .,....
J. B. V. Btitler, J. 8. Htunip, F. ti'. Powell
Joseph Craven,
A general banking and exchange buslnssn
IriiiiHiieted; lnsns made; tlepoNltH reeslved
nihject to check iron eerlillcale of derswlf
Interest paid on time deiHislts. .
S-Klre prisif vault and burglar proof safe,
soured by Yale time lock.
in, c Hours: t a. w. to 4 p, iu.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmitiifi
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IWest Side
Trading Co.i
O
MAVG opened up bus loess at the
; Vanduyn corner, with a full and
; complete Him of . .
DRY GOODS, BOOTS & , CLOTHING.
AND respectfully solicit a share of
your patronage. Our prices ll t.
waya be the lowest. We srs hers
for business. If fair treatment sn4
low prices are any Inducement, we
will always be found . . ,
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IN THB LEAD. 3
BSSSSWMSSS
I VE OFFERS I
E 500 pair Men's and Boys Pants,
from 50 cents up. 2
: 2,500 pair of shoes, from 50 cents 2
& toso.oo. 3
sg 1
z 85,000 worth of Clothing, at low-2'
St: cr prices than any other firm 2
can offer,
gELook for Prices Next Week. 3
pTlM.I
INDEPENDENCE, ORE.
luaiiuuiauuiaiaiaaiiuaiaiaiaii?'
INDEPENDENCE
ROLLER MILLS,
Lewis Ilelmiek, Pi-oprietor.
Mi Feed on Hand and to Order.
Independence, Oregon Near the 8. P. Depot.) Oregon
Pioneer Drug Store,
SCHOOL BOOKS
and
STATIONERY
Alexander-Cooper Drug Co;
Here's Soap!
You probably want the very flndst and tHwt when you
use It on the dvllcate skin of your wife or baby. We
nave all kinds of Toilet Buape. They are delightfully
pei fumed and are madenfpure materials. Wi especially
call your attention to the Mexican Hoap Root soap,
which Is purely vegetable. Corns and get a FREE
sample.
Patterson Bros., The Druggists.
Here we are
With the Celebrated Bain
wagon. There have been 40,000;
of these wagons sold on the
Pacific Coast; so they talk for
themselves. We carry every
thing the farmer needs in the
l. i ......
naraware or vehicle line. Call
and examine our stock
R.M. Wade& Co.