THE INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, '$4.
Ax exchange mentions the singular
fact that in hone of the states was the
vote clcss enough to stjucese-Bwlva.
Til
E State rapara aro adrocating I-
ogau ' claims for tho U. S. Jiar -
P. Ho
slmlsliin under ths Clevehind -ad minis
tratioft. Thttv all aree that he tills
tliC Jefiei soman (e.st.
There is a curious difference be
tween Maud S. and Blaine, from tin
fact that the former has just beaten
her record and thelatter'3 record has
just beaten him.
rE tjnde: STAND that a great many i
members of the legislature which con- j
Venes next month nix favorable to the !
proposed appropriation for af monu
ment to Gen Jos. Lane.
An iiniExsn vn'.du
t is heincf built
in Ch.icago, which when, completed,
will contain rai!i;.g and in all about
2,000,000 pounds of iron, making the
largest structure of the kind dn the
country.
MMJP!LJL.UJI1-Ji.JW.IIMJ-Jlrgra :
, Our" faults have toned down by ad
versity, our ideas have been broadened
end enlarged by our effort at advance
ment, and to-day where the old south
lay ruined and desolate n new south
blooms liko the ros . Mobile Register.
It must be gratifying to Mrs. Lock
wood to have tho assurance of her ad
mirers that she stocd fifth on the list
of Presidential candidates, and. that
she came within the lrifiitif lijrure of
O
ten million of being clecttd to tho ex
alted position.
It is said that tho Hocking Valley
syndicate gets more money for its coal
now, with a better demand than it re
ceived eight months ago, when it paid
fcevenjy cents a ton. It is now. striving
to starve 3,000 men into working for
fifty cents a ton.
There is an aggregate of 190,000000
acres of the public domain tied tip in
unearned railroad grants, and now
sharply menaced by forfeiture. It re
mains to be seen whether congress
will legislate in this matter in the in
terest of actual and intending settlers
or in that of corporations, already
grown fat upon public beneficence and
exhorbitant freight charcres.
Ths report of the Utah Commission
ba 3 "been made public. It states that
the duties imposed upon the commis
sion at the late election have been suc
cessfully performed and all polygamists
vere excluded from voting. It con
tinues: "Although the law has been
successful in regard to the d Uf ranch ise
irent of polygamists, the effect upon
preaching and practice ' of '.. polygamy
has not been of a character to improve
the former or decrease the latter.
LOGAX has preserved a dignified si
lence since his defeat, and we cannot
help ihinking it is to his credit that he
did not rush to the front with an ex
planation of ho w it ali happened. It
is noticeable that in Blaine's list of
reasons for the defeat there is no hint
that the American people' may not
have thought him worthy to be presi
dent.' He talked about Hie election as
if it had no more moral character than
a game of chess, in which he Was beat
ten owing to a few bad moves.
If the following from a Boston jour
nal is true, Oregon mav look for a larre
immigiation from the Nutmeg StaU
in the spring: "The returns made to
the 'registrar of birth?, marriages' ami
-.-deaths' show an unusually large number
of twins in Contieticut. Almost eveiy
'physician-hag reported, a number of
cases, and or.e physician has had as
many as twelve. The physicians call
it twin year. jOne Bridgeport man
became the father of a healthy pair of
twins one day last week, and tiie next
day he failed m business."
A correspondent to ths Portland
Standard tells tbat stale old story about
the Chapman Bios., who published thk
State Sentinel at Indianapolis, Indiana,
in 1S44,, being the first to . use the
rooster as the emblem of victory after
the news of Polk's election ever Clay,
ami says that this was the first, time
the rooster wvis so used. In th's stale,
ment W. B. 8. shows a want, of "His
torical Read in?." There is an ancient
book that speaks about Peter and other
noted characters, and about the cock
-crowing. Other ancient histories tell
about, the sleeping sentinels; on the
watch towers being warned of ap
-preaching armies by the crowing of a
rooster and the proverhial old trower '
lias been
enplacd upon national ii, as
, i ... . , ,v I
Oiein ot victo.y m diUeient aces
world m.tory. i
an em hi
of the
OBiBSSBBSSSi
THE NEXT SMATUfi.:.
The time for the Oregon Solons to
meet in legislative council is fast aj
piouuhintr, ami the chiefs of tb ller.ub
lican factions are gathering thir forces
for the senatorial encounter. The
change in the national administration
wiSl put a new ph-ise upon this lilit.
jTI e HS,iiant8 n v
fui!owi ljy :gi
no lonrjer Keen re h
pronging p.aees u vneir
1 1
supporteis. liven Uregon legislators
will not be caucrht bv t!iU. kind of
cliiilF, since they have 110 longe.i the
o'lieen to dispose of.
Tho Democrats will cast their com
plementary vote fur Senator Slater,
and it would'-b a "-'god-send tor the
immediate future of our State if enoitirh
seii.sibl'Ilepublii-ans would join with
. . .
them and re-elect., him to the place.
But this we cannot look for. With
them- party is above ' countiy or the
good of the state.
Ot ..!. numerous as; irantv S"l.
flii sli h;'.s 'the best show, he is ti uL
the representative boss of the party in
Oregon, and the chief of the Portl mil
ring, which gives him his prestage,
and if ttie candidate is to be rewarded
foi party Her, iues, lie is mo. entitled
to the place. While.." he does not p-s-m-ss
any of the eleme nts which are re
quisite to make up a statesman, he is
a sharp, far-sighted business man, wide:
awake and ready for any intrigue, and
pie-eminontly . the su erior of J. N.
Dolph, the present Itepubliuati senator
from this state.
Since we must have a Republican
it would be much better for the future
of our state if we could have a con
scientious, conservative, and patriotic
statesman whose sense of right and
justice would r.se above party fealty,
on those important questions which
concern the weilfaieof the whole peo
ple and the development of our -t:te.
A man who thoiougkly understands
our wanes, who has made a study, f
the relation of capital to labor, whose
sense of right places bim on the side
of Iab!,. ami whose love of justice
would tnable him to act fairly toward ;
both, such a -candidate' can be found in
the person of 11. P. Bois or Hon.
T-mothy Davenport of Marion county.
The Representatives of tho Valley ami
Coast counties would be doini; an act
of simple justice to their constituents
to press the claims of either of tins1
gentlemen and smash the Portland
ring slate. Hippie-Mitchell will be
upon the ground with a small follow
ing, drawn partly from the Democratic
members, pivs:ng his claims for ree--ognition,
Imt his chances are limited,
the sun of hisgreatne.su has forever mt.
Hon. M. C George vviil want to be
resuscitated, but he died in th3 WO A
and will be buried in the grave he
dieted with his own hands. There will
be but few to disturb his sweet repose;
in peace they will let him rest. The
chances are in favor of Ilflfcdi with
Senator Hair as the dark horse.
TUB FASMER.
The blind policy of the Republican
party and its legislation of the last
twenty Years is responsible for present
hard times and the condition of labor
and capital, and tho antagor.ism which
exists between them. To its short
sighted policy is the country indebted
lor the numerous tramps going up and
down the land in search of bread, clad
in their tatters end rags, pinched with
the b ting pangs of hunger, dying of
pestilence and disease; outcasts and
beggars in this favored laud of plenty:
amidst the christian civilization of -the
nineteenth century, while the countless
number of millionaires regale them
selves in their purple and fine linen
amidst the gold and silken drapery ot
their hih and lofty palaces. It has
been the open policy of the Republican j
party to Josser and build up monop
olies, especially is this so in reference
to leanufaeturr-rs, railroa 's, ami land
monoj-olies. Its legislation has ac all
tinifs been in opposition to the agri
cultural develop ment of the country
and ruinoua to small farmers. It has
dhscnuragei the settlement of our wild
lands in small farms and lvmestet Is,
and encournjjed the settlement of the
populous in the great commercial cen
lers and ma:mfac urif-cj thoroughfares.
B stimulating manufactories and mv.
i-'g them a unmpoly it has encouraged
an over production and enabled them
to shut down their mill? while they
maintain an exln rbiteht price for their
manufactured comodities. By this
means millions of laborers,-who depend
upon their daily wages f r the supjiort
of their families, have been thrown
out of employment. Such is the cot
dilion of our country to-day; such is
the inevitable result of this short sight
ed policy.
These periodical hard times have
swept over the couittiy eveay few
veais since the war, caused by the re-
dnetion of wa-ea and tho hiilth)'
down of' mills to ai!tw' tlw con.snmo- j
tto.. f.tl. over ointcd wveu to j
i . .
catch' 11 1 with ihtr owe orodn lions. I
Duriii- the last caaaigu H wtti
claimed by Republican oratois that the !
American operatives were better paid ;
than the laborer of oilier countries
and that thin was owing to the policy
of protecting the mannfacturer. This
fallacy has beeh completely exploded.
The American operatives to-day liave
! not BUtiieient saving to enabh them
to move their families from the city
a:id estal'lUh themseliea in a ' free
. -
hwmt e;Ui 0ll .1... 1MlldiL. clom:li,, whi!
1 .....
the European--mechanic, who has been
Pin ployed for the same time is enabled
to bring his family across the ocean,
buy our improved la .ds, setile 'down
and commence life on this side of the
Atlantic as an independent fanner and
land o.vnrr.
This condition is to be lemedied, if
at all, by a change of policy; by en
couraging the agricultural devtdope
tnettt of our great resources and the
dividing uu and settlement "of. our
western 'lands in small farms. No
people are as patriotic, great and free'
as those who on in eepial lots the
soil upon which' . they live, and from
which 'they draw their sustenance. Of
the numerous tramps von see not one
of them left the home roof tree on a
well cultivated farm to turn tramp
without first having served an appren
ticeship amidst the slums of some ciy.
On the farm no biting hunger fiom
penury and want disturbs the evening's
swe- t repose; 110 c!r -ad ef the morrow's
awakening in want of bread for in-r
little ones disturbs tne slumbis of tins
good housewife upon the farm, while
the children, bappv, bright and free,
meet the first snnteain.s with nivitii
and gladness in their innocent voung
hearts.
THE M0J.T3AGE TAX LAW.
A effort will be made in the next
session' of the legishiture to repeal the
mortgage tax law. This piece of in
justice v ill be atteaipted by Bankers
and money changers in the city of Port
land aid.-d and seconded by foreign
syndicates hi. d loan associations who
have their onncinal places ot tmsiiHrS
in the Metropolis. Tne law itself is
just and equitible. Real estate is the
foundation of all wealth ai.d is forced
to be.r the burthen of taxation, and it
is .ight and just that this biiriheu
should be imposed oidv in the place
where the IjikI is s'tu"ted. It is un
just to those, farmers who have their
lands fiee from debt, that they should
be compelled to psy their own and
the'f neighbor's share of taxes to suj
poi t tliei" county government, simp y
because their neir'nlur has mortgaged
his laml t i a banking insd; utiO i in
Portland, where the iuteiest in the
land, if taxed at ai', goes to JMuliec-,
mah county, it is unjust and unfair
to the farming community that their
lands should be tax d to keep up the
city of Portland and Multnomah coun
ty. The beneiit which the Metropolis
has been receiving heretofore, causes
their opposition to the present Uw,
and will cause them to use a strenuous
exer'ion to have the law repealed. B.
vvant of the proper exertion on the
part of our foru.er sheriff, and his
playing into the hands of the capital
ists, this county has lost some f.mr
thousand dollars due it upon inoigag'-s
recorded in thin county under this la -v.
iv a mesure this is owin to the de
cision of Jmlg- Deady in hoi. ling that
portion of the la"-' which r'f.-rs to
inortgnex hA l W foteiu c.ipif aii.-ts
unconstitutional. Tite Suot-ouif Ot-mrt
of the Htatt has ImM the e.itir law
valiil. Mnitnomali, Ms rioti and otliwr
ouinties have, since the decision of
Jiidr. Deady, colietUd "lie ainoiint of
laxs due them under th law. -
Tiit ntoitgae is uu inteit-st in the
Jand it covers;, the owner of -that in
terest should pay taxes upon it when;
th land is .situated. Tne. I mi is here.
i)ior"? js are record ft I here and
there is no ood reason why the count
s'toiild not yet collect lh anion tt of
iaxes du to it upon these- u:)rtag-8 if
tin: law pioul i bo properly aineade l,
i.)8uead of repealed. If is a qmstion
how our Representatives-elect vill act
upon this question when it comes up.'
il is ciuitied tliat woaie of thmu are in
favor of repealing the lnw. V hope
this Is a 'mistake'. Their Democratic
Opponents, whom tu ;y def.ited t the
June election wero sound on this ques
tion. Should llm pit eut uieniheis
prove recleiiit to the, lest iuti'et-t of
tiie jople of this county on thisque.
t'n, th fariaers who asa sied in tite r
electum will have theuiael es to biatite
for the loss of this tax.
Uuii't LaoX Like a flj.ev.k
"When h man is goi g down hill
everv'Kly is ready to give him kick."
Y that is so. It is sad, iut naturul.
Why, many a man and woman, ;. Keek
ing employment, would have got it if
ther ha r ha t't hesn so thin ami grav.
One htttle of Parker's Hair Biisatn is
tl,9U 11,3 bl'st i,,vs,tm"nt- Jt stul's
'W""S hr l"0,Ii n-w srrowth and
T T '" 7' a ' 1 " !" "r" I
I inifd, not. m ti -f. A riut litinrnve- '
,..1n, :.,., t. S
and 6oid at tLc loiv rn,e t-i W ctau
HAMILTON
Boalei in
ii3
OHers for sa!e in livzs or Tin;
4000 pounds of Piosjccr White
Lead; SOOGalosssiiSalcui BoilotS
Llnsccil OH; 230 gals. Tuv-
pentinc; A complete stuck .-.of
Paints, -'Brushes,1 Yarnishes,
a'21'a Can Color. (It you are
gaiugto do any painting caU
aKl get prices' fecforc 'purchas
ing Elsewhere.) A complete
assortment of School Cooks,
School Stationery, WrHing
Paper, Kin eloes, otc. which
& will sell very -l lieap. tar
dea Seeds, Patent Sledlcinrs,
and everytliing that is kept in
a first-class' '.; Drugstore. y Or
ders hy- mail and Express
promptly attended to.
rr
saw
AT-
J.M.BILI1AED
woahl rcsneotful'y inform tin? pnhlic that he
h;is ili hum! a tint; uS-sortuK-iit of
Diy ioudrf, Crocerit'S,
Readj -Hade Clot h!nr,
ami iu fact everything usually kept; at a first
c a.8 store. Give iiit a cH.
Goods at Xw - Prices
xll Hindis of IVoiluce
Taken ai Exchaiuc f-.r Guwds.
t3L.Vl orders prmnptly-attcmlid to.'Sj
ClYIL BEND STORE!
v.
IEA.LES. IX
Ail Kinds cf ProJucs Taken in Exchange.
CIVIL KENi, DOUG. H., oltJXION.
1
Ilclorauo-
G.tdy l.ouiglit, a :U;nut knilit,
In oiuis'iiue and in slia 'tow,
Had journeyed long, sieging a soug.
In search el KUUnutlo.
liar he irrew old, this knight 8 l-o'd,
And o'er his heart a shauow
Fell i3 he ftinnd n pot of grouo'l
That looked like Eltlorado.
And as hiastreiigtli failed him at length
He met a pilgrim Shadow. ...
"Sn-.lo.v," bald 'he, "wheru can it he,
Tiiia spv ing of EUluradoV"
(Juolh Uie tdiadnw : "t or the hentfit
rtultei'in hinna.iity I will sla!e thft ihe El
tiorado spring is siltiated tl.rte nnlis wesi
from Hoaeui-g, and a supply of the waur i
kept comtantly on hand and iora!e l-y l-'r
r. iltiiidton, aeut, Iloselairg, Oregon."
Julian Joseph, of the well ki own Gr.ji of liuffmaJi
and Joje;h, ot Albany, bnars the folU.winjj tesu
utuiiv;
ALDAM", OGX., LecemLer W, 1SS -.
Geo. W. Jo.vr.H. i-eur tiir: 1 wotilu ht-re s.ate
you mat a jcar aM'o 1 .uilered untuiU ayoaies on ac
c lU-iHit i i.ea laiuu) aim sei.t w io.t:utiU lo j.et vc
net from tiocb-r tueie. 1 nn'.t iir. Aj-pie ot .o.-e-liurjj,
win .tuvi-eu me uefuie seem ihe Ooelors t
trj ,(i.ur laor..io -Miiitrii taier. I uLi m auti n-.i
o.hj'uoaJ" b.dtle. m-u. to (no ! A. L.. cluiuii-ujiie.
1 u...eu uiic-ii:tlt uiizc;i noliilo tjki.i r.hi. oeioi t-v-erv
uical, one rf.iia.i gla.isi lull. I inn tr. 1y was re
lieircd. biit I am ccn.ai.ityciirea by hat 1 ued. a
tiuiiVful ion, -beeuiisu J sulre.e- inure tli.su I c
ex,iros. i w.uhi aUvise ioiy o:.c titttft-riii from ih
uisca.se to try your Mi.icr..! V..ter. ciioulu . 0.1
ivivc a iy oeea!iuii to Uijlh.s sUte;nt;it uo o. ou
are at hbcrtv on mv atconi t. J ibhik tiie
least 1 bill Uo f jr VO!'. &r I wa ciirci by it. Ko
sj-eutiuliy yours,
7.. - i tit. .it 1
iiOaEBU.tO, Dec. 3, 1333. ,
GEO. W. JONES: Do-r sir. from Klieur urio.-it
1 was in.iucjti to try hludi auo Vt at. r anu w o nut o
Iy imvn;e 1 But tiihiy jai.tie 1 wall ihe rcMtlt. 1
liave lor many years ueii a a'utt-rer frou u.v spepia
ad hae trie 1 every kihd of '-esiu knowu to
lh inn u y anJ wittious rejult. 'ihe contrary uUiy
experience roui tiie tt eoiyour mineral water. T--ko
1 a.corJaii t -direeiioiU it produced immediate
relief aaJ ia 1 siiort tiuie, i o,iti;iu jU, wouiU secure
iMriuitie itcuru. To a.iv who will avoid irritating
Bti.nul.on.s I am savi.lied Ut will prove .f v.)u:ili.e
eo'.afort and I.e'ie3t.
As
ifeuer.d reuL.tor I louiul
it most excclient.
L. t . i.AN L.
I'HKMICAl lABoaTOftY, AstV . ilFriCB, BULLION
Kooms a.nd Oits U.ioMS, 51 aacraaietito stiect, S.n
Fi an-jiMM, -S'v. iJ, liij.
lUan. Hoibruok, Merrill land istiuoa. GenttcQicn.
1 have 'ibmittei to ou ilstative aiiaiysis tiie aan.pta
of l-.ldorado waier U.widud ijie lor etiiiu-ttion and
iiiid it i- e .n-at of trie iw.irr susi.-ii.aiicjs: i rdo.
r ;.e, l i'liue, Oir-i mie Aii Ir-u, Alumina Lime
if amnesia, aoda and organic nut" er.
Mr. Or.i. V. Joves tir Sir: I have been
troubled with near iliu wins! in my h -,A and cheek
Ik;ic.', f.ir e'er..l .ve.(,r?, a ,d ii.oi -rive up all hoj;es'.f
ever etti.y creJ.. ' I west t your medic d sorinirs
with iny son .I.uae.i and aune of the water, a:id
dr .nk it frje'.v a;id found th i it n a mild piiyde.
1 uod it ttiMe 'i iitf a d iy ijra li'Ale mere than two
mouth, and s-h; pain le:t mb and I have not felt
tbe u sm.e, ai.d tint has been 17 months a;n.
' " T CONX, SU.
Ux'-'Va.-,,', Jn. 25, liii
DAlIl vS, Dec. ? 1333.
From Mr. M. W Par-ajns. lt August, 1 rees.-ivei
onebrtt'.e of the done Eld. r tin water, from Dr.
fI.im:l;on Robijftr. t'selih tif a o!tle f ir ca
S:'!,iVen:'1 ;riuM:?r
1 . ' " o. 1. fc,u.. .
T 1 '"wa r-A th KJdo-nlo s nn.r v.- fr-.m
-r
.'irn -ad cn tu.;v rc-'otiiiuenrt it for h it, i'riid.l
-0 0-
In or, ley to make roa:n f,
ami FAKCY we are
niensse slock of CLOAKS at a
- o-
Tiie public will tlnd in onr store one of the largest aiui best
assort ai ents of CLOAKJEKSBYS and WALKING JACU&TS
of all kinds ever olTercd in this market.
Come One, Come All.
m.
Como l o-dny, Come Tomorrow.
X2ut cl.2i't dolay until youx
Climiee iw pone.
CAliO
GO
1.
We nro in receipt of :i new 'an
nil l-Muis ni d t nil able for all
'-,1 -yMtk '1 t .-. i-.i
1
We are determine d to rodnee
do
i ui iu orier 10
which will sjieuk !bi themsel
even theoloet huvt.M- thitwe
say. We wil! scull sninples
r --5
I?
for
1 KUI
Gr'm
AND- BUY A
One of the highest and I fst stock of
nothing bnr the best
OB
nri
t lint iiwumXk
ft v;i?-C
--it
YTHINGINTH
Boat Fail
r.'.,
SHERIDAN' BROTHERS, R03EBURG, OR'GN.
They would .xniiv)auce that tlicy liivre jtidt
Larg33t Stocks cf
:v. : 1 rM!i;ht to Do i rU, --ni.wh.Mi
FU UK DY d D'& VIS A i
. r;j .y ui tiit-ir H ie o: a iy 5tus!
n inirc ii . i,l.sf.vin-ri. '
,h !ia- ( liu Iduiii ti iti-rtalf-
ut t-r;"r ooiitct tin u;t so urchu'sfrt.' . T-
Jill !IVfVMI i iiriTRillH ill - to.
, n-rc . imriv ji. is ii tiiZt rcini-r 1 niiiy. l-x;r, I'm'ilj': a
Occid Inn. Kit-if. Kit. pirr t'i'y, s;i'd iir v uio! tnT'r
-' Tit' tit rtrikinn -m rofitiiMiiilv ini'1 'r-.'i mi th- iii.tu ;iirv -aiuHnj'.
Tf ''t.'-nld tr-i'n t.ur priren. '
V lirtVo, n' 1 Htn hit" t off t iu rniis. nuch t! H'inrh--U-r. iuir;. xtut
H Wo l -.fi in S.'io:.oilll nil l'ito H
V i A-iM.ia for i VV'Iiit-.- IVerl HiKi Ili'iin-S- uir
At sn-ll Hi l-ovi-Hi rnlf iid iarran: s o-lid-1, i- -v-ry 'kjk-?..
f ll. ..Il-iv - -
VfS'llJ 2Ul a
,
1 . ,. !,.. m .rk-i. t' 1... hi r, - .u -
! 'luro:;. cl u',,cL' y,r'
T O B s ?3 iM Y f
vnnv complete stock of DT!3$
determine;! to clear ear ini
SACStAFICS.
If :
mo
ai .
I chore lot of sprivg roo(!s, of
dasit e, making our .teok of
m m
fm 'wri Tf i
.nclv
lost OompIetB
our immensL stock of goods
so litve gwttly reduced our
JBro
IF Am
."IVvCes is. every lop irtiueut an 1 to show . yen
busmen
we
ask
u call at
' ' our ooads uml nrieest
M;yv
.......
:Uul
enavinee
m i . t m l i r t "I.
w,
MK. Ill V ; 1 il I
v..
'V. 1
pri
'i:,e on ai;ili(
M!ii)!i.
i 1
'V
1 fe . C ,
CO.
$ 1 i $
5U JL
3
ITon do Tlaat
it
WOODWARD'S
il
NEW SET OF
t.
good.s t'Vt-r brought to town. 1 - use
lt.tthr'r :m l ha. 1? gut
"-si
to S30 I?2g!
ii y t .
P.
rccivetl siul now have on h iutl kmq of tin
-; -.
Gcaoxal EarcLaro
ad le i t ilioir S I'OViiS F vld
t:key ir pivcuvd to l c .ro t . ii;v
in Soiihru ()n- -.u, incli ihv
j:f-'. K"
llj .vav
t'.
u .
vilio; il.';-. ill ffiV'-li', hi;!
ijll; :
S
.
uh ,r i',r:
Cric-t, nod ' jirozniist.to a'
; c-srrt r?s rST5 7"--j fT bvj
HARNESS.
i SADDLES, WHIPS IN
fact everything
IN THAT
.la: ,
AND MUST DE
Sold. Clieap for Casli.
Call and Sso 210 Before
Buying SlsowIi3ie.
ALSO AGENT FOR
AND JlOWhKS,
OLDS' WlOOjST,
STEEL-WHEEL IT AY BAKES
OAKLAND, O REGION.
G. SHERIDAN
(Sui-cestsnr.-i to Thou. P. Siteritlan)
DEALnnS IX IT.Vni W.lRr, TIXWA.BE, STOVES,
uuiis, tun, :rty. ai tixneus rtu-
tjx stasis:, Eiosr,iiiii!y, or.
TTarw Fecrel tho anove h-j-irie?s, we are pro
pare to keep u; its f.jr;i:er yol name iur work and
prif-es. V iMve ilie best i-f uiaterijl anil nlvr-txaa
' f-ill stouk ft r-xnl. on haiM a:l it i-i our ai'ii to Jar-
' u'jjh custiymeri wilh lir't--i- amulos at live aiid let
Iron nlni fSteol - XToi" frtle.
Dealers from abroad -n ill woive '?ror.int attfltjtion.
11. jj. i J. C. WIERIDAN.
a. r. CAUrRF.Lt. Jt. F. WALSH.
Ileal : Instate prents,
KOEUUilG, OKC(JON.
! impuoved fai;s:s fou s.vls heap a
--- '
EAP AMI OX
i
1
1
I
Pi prlcloi oS the
ik 2 L. . V j j 1
iSecond ,i;oor soa-di il Qikes' gallery,
:d a i n o rii k zt, - - no ; l: n u ua
!K
ruzvs co:;sr.uViLY un.uand- a fkesh
, s ,. ' 1 'vm, tuKe.1, Ura;ia, cts ile also ne(g
j; ; iuiioi, v.m.i a ..iJ .n xjiJjc, at re lyou.ifiiii rteii
j tic n.vj !-- .ir .- - rvics ul a nrav-eiai euniec
t .;cr auvi ia.-.uu:aetures
CABBIES .
all kinJj. Give lihu a e.i!. .
T. O. HACEEY,
fis$pEQ::, os. eg -
JLOUIS IJllL.r'IL,
V.'iahe? to Inf irm th 3 puhiie that h) his a numbr ef
sewing machined for &ie at his store at reduced
riecs.
Th3 Eldridgj, SprinfioSJ and Sinar,
- -. "
AND - . .
:he latest improved machu
Call sndsMilLviu RMW Vi -hm-tkin; Stora a
jro'id bariiu to every one wisiun to buy Scwiaf
Alachiues. -
Who h ive S;rtn W ttar t- i tr tuia -ito thair Vtrttt
and house, for f.-.m;ly u ;e or irrlatiiun, should oaa
THi-X3:SiT C3MTi?iU3U3 PIPE."
Ifavii'jr the County Riht I cm se!J to f irmers
CHKAP, wit iani vrhino to do tha work. --Will lar
th 5 same by coutraet or by the foot, as may. be de-si-el.
VVaiT'i:iif.d to vo jjoixl work or no par.
Thousands of fi-er. ha- c been laid in ridifornU and'1
woi ki i;r r-atWfUiritly. It U superior to any pira,
S'r,d f.ryear, don't rust, and kecj s tho water clear
and pur.) OaII iiIm
. L. BBLFILS.
osobui, Oregon.
L. F. Laxe. joa.v Lakz.
LANE & LANE,
attoi?ivi:y.s t law,
Offick. On Main Strei t, opposite Co"
Uiopnhttin Hotel.
OREGON
TheEuTET.? GriCE is issued Marrli
and Sept., each year: 21 pafreg,
inches, with over il,SQO illustrations
e whole picture pallery. Gives trLclesala
pricc3 direct to consumers on all goods for
personal or fil two.
Telia Low to order, and
gives exact ;? A cott of ct
erythingyoa t'i ' J, tse, drin?c,
eat, war, vr -.erfy xiatq fun
vith. These L invalnabl
looks contain ir-roriaatioa f leaned fjnrc
the markets cf tiit-. world. "VVe will n:ail
& copy XPrert to iny address vvon reef ipt
of tiio IpoLtae-d cents. Ict t-3 J-ctr
! Imrnyovi. Kpffftl ally,
i WOWTGCMERY WARD & CQ,