Try some of
he (Entcrptioc.
Entcrprisi Publishing Co., Publishers
I. T. rOHD, Editor.
J. It. HORIN, BeslocM Mncr
mumu TMVSSDATS AT imdbikkubnci
OrVICS SAST BIDS MAIM ST III ST.
ShHrS tl Ik tuMoIRo at liKkiwiHteiKW Or, M
mautuhclmm auUI HMiiir.
cbscriftion:
11.50 fkh vkar
THURSDAY, APRIL IS, ISM.
Til opinion of the "one hundred" m
expressed through the column of the
Oregonlen i of iuterest to the general
reader in that it voices the views of
many prominent cititen of the etste a
to Oregon' greatest need. All of ti e
letter are not in, bat a sufficient num
ber hare been published to Indicate the
general tenor of the whole. Some of
thee letter are wise, many otherwise
. and a few are limply ludicrous. Tlicy
emanate principally from leading busl
nM and professional men, and now and
then a farmer who ha a lively political
bee buning In hie bonnet The lawyer
are prolific with aage advice to the far
mer, the merchant, the mechanic and
the unakilled laborer. They ay to the
farmer divert Ify the product of the
farm ; raise less wheat ami more pork
aud beans, live cheaply and wear blue
drilling; don't expend anything for
luxuries, draw the economical line down
taut to actual necessities; tell yonr pro
dace when and where and at any price
' you can get, but don't buy of the
merchant only when necessity drives I
you to it ; exchange egg and butter for
groceries and don't pay out money un
lets you are compelled to, for "economy
la the road to wealth." The mechanic
and laborer each come in for a column
or more of "hifalutin" lecturing on the
wasteful extravagance of a man who
toils all day for 100 cents and expends
it for the support of a family of ten. Tte
merchant Is told to push hi sales, to
be satisfied with small profits and rapid
turnovers, and to live in style com
mensurate with his means. All of
which is very wise and very kind on
the part of the distinguished legal lights,
It Is too bad that so many splendid
, farmers have been spoiled in the mak
ing of so many indifferent lawyers, that
so many successful merchants have
been "born to waste their fragrance"
npon the musty air in a briefless law
office, and so many marvelous speci
mens of. brawn have been forodoomed to
sit in idleness waiting for a client
Nature Is almost criminally prodigal
In bar waste of the raw material that
the it test may survive, but the struggle
tor existence goes on, and out of the
seething turmoil and scramble the flower
of civilisation blossom and the ripest
fruit of the centuries is conserved for the
benefit of each and all.
It would appear that President Cleve
land is the Moses who is to lead the dis
' tressed children of modern democracy
out of the financial wilderness, and
Secretary Carlisle is the Aaron who ii to
smite the rock of free-coinage with the
golden rod of bis resistless logic. The
obese and letter writing president was
once hailed a a mighty prophet and
leader by the "great unwashed," but the
mantle of prophecy has fallen from his
shoulders, a it did from the priests of
Baal, because he proved to be a false
soothsayer, and hi boasted leadership
is as impotent as that of the braggart
who fell before the sling and pebbles.
The democracy no longer look to Mr.
Cleveland as a leader, and his couneol
i discredited in the camp of his friends.
He has posed before the country a a
financial prophet ever since his first
message in 1885, and in no in
stance have hi predictions come true.
His first and second message to con
grass were an impassioned appeal for
the repeal ol the Bland-Alison act . He
aid the country was threatened with
an impending financial crisis, and that
the government must stop coining silver.
Congress happened to be sufficiently in
telligent and independent to Ignorefhit
recommendation, and the country en
tered open the most prosperous era in
it history. Again In 1893 be convened
congress in extraordinary session for
the immediate repeal of the Sherman
law. He said the country was threaten
ed with a financial crisis, which was
true, and that the repeal of the pur
chasing clause of that law would avert
the threatened calamity. In the face of
real danger congress listened to the
voice of the presidential alarmist and
repealed the Sherman law uncondi
tionally. One of the most etupendiou
panics ia the history of America im-1
mediately followed the repeal. Mr. j
Cleveland doe not posses the prophetic
gift and tlie people have found it out.
i i a
TB. fln.ucUl depression through
. . . ' . ,
rhtcb ois conn try ns or- pe.nB
m vithont it nsettil kMont in th
bomelT virtue of practical eeoaomy,
tt.rift.nddihfeBtindo.try, When the'
those Evaporated
wage-worker' earning are erlouly
cut. the small producer' market cur
tailed and the resources of the mote
opulent materially restricted, many
little extravngences are lopped off and
current expenses are made to trim clse
to the line of actual neceee ties. Ex
travsgance 1 a great a foe to the poor
man a Improvidence, aud lu pinching
time when work i difficult to find and
money still harder to get the homely
lessons of "Poor Richard' almanac',
appeali strongly to the good sense of the
I - l. 1 . ..... I.l t. HhtfllM
mail mn vrimitiii w -"
food and raiment for hi family. These
stern object lesson, while cruel In their
temporary inconvenience, are angels
that visit us la disguise to teach n to
be thoughtful, prudent and saving in
in the day of prosperity. Of course
many will forget the lesson taught
them In the school of adversity, but
other will profit by their experience
and become stronger, better and more
naeful men and women.
i !
Tns moral reaction againBt Oscar
Wilde' writings Is a sign that society Is
sound and healthy at the core. The gay
and giJdy world, as society ia sometimes
designated, is not a prude although It
may at time be an unthankful jade.
The offence of which Wilde stand con
victed U a vice so indecent that it can
not be mentioned in print, and the lusn
himself, while posses, ing a certain kind
of ability, is a moral leper masquerad
ing ai an intellectual esthetic. It is
hard to exnliitn how a human being,
out side of idiocy, could stoop to such
di'gupting lieastality.
a. . -
If Hon. Stephen B. Elkins, of West
Virginia, is reported correctly, he will
be found in Hue for free silver at the
next session of congress. The rehabili
tation of the white metal is becoming
one of the horning political issues of the
day, and it is now evident that a silver
cleavage will run clear through both the
republican and democratic . parties at
the presidential election. The single
gold tondard is doomed. The bime
tallic standard is coining to the front,
and it is coming to eUy. It is the only
hopo for the prosperity of the masses.
Tax merchant who flashes his
meteoric ad before tho people lor a few
months and then withdraws it from
"sight and memory, too," impresses
the public with the idea that he is
"running down at the heel.'' The suc
cessful merchant talks his business both
in season and out of season and per
sistently invites the public to inspect
both his goods and his prices . He does
not fear competition because he has
both the eye and the ear of the public.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair HJcbMt flUdal sad Dlptooaa.
PUBLIC SCHOOL AND TWAIN
1XG SCHOOL.
Flan Proposed by the Normal School to
the Directors of the Monmouth
Fnblio School.
The following statements have
been handed us tor publication:
A proposition has been mado by
the Normal school to the directors
of the Monmouth public school,
looking to an arrangement by
which the public school and the
Normal school may become of ser
vice to one another. .Many of the
best Extern Normal Bchools have
entered into such an arrangement
with public schools to the great
advantage of both, lhe essential
Dart of a Normal school is its
training department, and the
school at Monmouth feels that it
must increase its facilities in this
direction in order to accomplish
the work demanded of it. It would,
of course, bend all its energies to
making its training department as
nearly as ptssible a model school
in all respects, realizing that in
great measure it must stand or
fall by the work done there. The
marked success of other Normal
schools in pursuing this plan, as in
the case of the Cook county Nor
mal (Chicago) under the direction
-jf Col, Parker, and the Uswego, jn.
Y., State Normal, under the direc
tion of Dr. E. A. Sheldon, gives as
surance of the possibilities coi-
tained in the plan.
The following are the outlines of
the proposition as submitted for
the consideration of the Board of
Directors and the patrons of the
school: .
Management: That the Board
of Directors retain ultimate man
agement in all matters covered by
the school law. That they make
all contracts, give final decision in
all matters of discipline, and ex
ercise the general supervision con
templated by the law.
Teachers: That a superinten
dent and a sufficient number of
critic teachers be employed to con
duct the school on the general
plan of a training department for
the Normal school. That members
f the gfo, Normal class be giyen
' 0ne year's training, teaching under
J the personal supervision of the
jcritx teacher. That the selection
of teacher, subject to the adyice
! nd consent of the directors be
' left with the Normal schooL That
the fcacherB be ultimately respond
vi - -.APv ihm Rnrr! nf
Direct0i8.
Financts: That the Normal
Pealed wiv 10 cents a
school turn to the use of the public
school eight hundred dollars for
the year, to be used in neipm w
salaries, purchase apparatus nd
malm hmmIihI imorovements in
building and grounds. That the
directors expend the full amount
of money that may conic to them
under tho provisions of the law for
the usual uses ol the school
Improvements: That as much
improvement in building and
grounds be made as may be possi
ble with the money at tho com
uiandofthe Hoard. That needed
books and apparatus bo supplied
ns far as possible.
Student-Teachers: That the
general plan of assigning work to
student-teachers be as follows:
Kach student to take one class for
a period of not less than three
month without change. That
each lesson bo carefully prepared
and u plan of teaching it submitted
to the critic teacher in charge at
least one day before the lesson is
taught That the student-teacher
receive personal suggestions and
criticism from the critic teachers
each dav. and that they meet in J
bvdv with the critic teachers two
or three times a week tor general
discussion. That student teachers
who prove incompetent aud indif
ferent bo dropped from the teach
ing force. That stcial pains be
taken to guard the interests of the
pupils of the school against injury
from change of teachers.
Advisory Relationship: That
the teachers of the Normal school
maintain an advisory relat'onship
with the departments in the public
school corresponding to their own,
trivins such advice and assistance
as may be in their power.
The above are the general out
line i,f the i!an. to be worked out
tiwi-ihWIIv ns the best interests of
the public school may demand. The
first thought would be the welfare
of the children
The gain to lhe Normal school
would be in securing enlarged
facilities for the training depart
ment, an invaluable step of pro
gress at the present time. The
gain to the public school would be
in securing specially trained critic
teachers in the work olsupervin.m;
in receiving an addition uf eight
hundred dollars to its fund for the
year; in an increase oi mui.e m
weeks in the length of tho school
vear: and in the active co-0!crntion
of every department of the Normal
school in the work of the public
school.
Dr. E. A. Sheldon, principal of
the Oswego, N. V, State Normal,
and one of the oldest and best
known Normal school men in the
United States, writes as follows of
this plan of work: "Our own
school of practice is and always
has been a public school from the
beginning, lhe plan h.n worked
admirably, and I think it better
than any other plan I know of.
The school has never suffered in
comparison wish other schools in
the city. On the whole, tho child
ren, I think, are better served than
in the others."
As to the use of student teachers
there would seem to be liltle cause
of fear that the interests of the
children would stiller through
them, when it is taken into con
sideration that there would be no
need of frequent change of teachers;
that the students of the senior class
are of an average age, above twenty
one, and have nearly all had ex
perience in teaching, besides their
Normal training in methods; that
they would be obliged to prepare a
plan for each lesson taught and
submit it to criticism before teach
ing the lesson; and that they
would be teaching under the con
stant supervision of specially
qualified critic teachers. The
superintendent and critic teachers
would give unity and harmony to
the work of the school, insuring
good discipline and right methods
of work. Back of all is tho Board
of Directors, to whom all would be
ultimately responsible.
MONMOUTH.
April Showersj
Prof, and Mrs. Ginn visited
Dallas the first of last week. .
The Easter display in the win
dows of Moumouth were all very
tastefully arranged and attract! duo
little attention. frank Lucas
made the children happy by pre
senting each with an Easter egg.
Billie Mulkey takes the lead when
it comes to decorating an Easter
window. Billie says roosters are
more profitable than hens.
R. Venen Iloyt, has just received
some fine gold watches also some
fine water diamonds which he has
m his display window. The spark
ling beauties attract no little atten
tion. Dr. E. J. Thomas, of Washing
ton, arrived last Saturday. The
doctor has been employed for the
past three years as physician on
the Caldwell Indian agency. He
has purchased the Adkins drug
store and will make his future
home in Monmouth, We extend
a hearty welcome and wish
him success in his new held.
C. C. Lewis is building a new
photograph gallery just north ofthe
Christian church.
There were some pleasant ex
ercises at the public school last
-rtoi. iii tha nlooa ti-co
A Will; Afntr.ti A,
Uivered a short oration at the
planting of the class tree and
Ralph Chandler one at tho p ant
ing 'of tho tree for tho so tool.
Messrf. llawley and Hubbard
made short talks to tho school.
Sol Stump is improving his rcsb
denee property bj tho addition of
a new fence.
There will be several new houses
erected hern this spring. Mon
mouth is one of the nicest home
towns in tho Willamette valley.
Miss Lela Swanu went to Lewis
ville Friday to visit her sister and
returned Tuesday.
Mr. Bradley's family, from
Parker station, was visiting at Mr.
Bock's in this city Sunday.
Mr. Wm. Warfel was perform
ing on tho bar in tho gymnasium
last week, and lallina therclrom,
sprained his arm very badly.
Dr. Epley and wife went to
Salem Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mitchell left Monday for her
home in Eastern Oregon.
J. W. Mast started for Couuillo
City Monday to visit his jeople.
Miss Sadie Br'nw K'ft Monday
morning lor Couuillo City where
she wilt teach school. May suc
cess go witli her is tho wish of her
many friends.
Mr. Sutton went to Eugene Mon
day. We hoK be may return
next year and east his lot with us
to complete his course in solsool.
Mr. j nd Mrs. Mori-head Marled
Monday lo visit friend-tin Missouri
aud Texas.
We hear there is a scheme new
on foot to convert the public
school of this place into a model
school.
The students at the 0. S. N. S.
have been undergoing an examina
tion the last few days. They will
be more joyous when they receive
their grades.
Willie Murphy has been quite
sick but is now improving and his
schoolmates will be pleased to wel
come bini back to school.
Frank Lucas has made some
much needed improvements in It's
drug store, in tho way or a leu -
ph.ne booth and u phyMcian s
consultation room. We can
i....... . ..rlv. I,, 'riluiiut ui niiv time,
have a private 'phono at any time.
The I.itcrurv Societies of O. S
N.
S. held their regular joi il ses -
. . ...i... .... 'im...
. .
t-ion
on ial paiurony vc. nwr
program
was an excellent on' and
very
well reliueren. J nono u.-i-en -
. . . . - l
i i mm I
ing speemi mention nre: r ""i "
recitation by Lester lliggins, which ;
was well delivered, "Still '1 hoinp-
son had not yet returned anil the
cats" After a violTTi solo thoj
audience was favored with a rccitv j
tioii by Mrs. Watson, which was I
followed by a pantomime, show-j
ing llie uiutcuuies ui prnutiMc
... ! o... i . . r
courtship ana wio rerun ';
kissing at long
at long range, i lie
hiwiin and eultar duet by Sir.
C'aincr and Miss Young re
ceived a hearty encore which was
resnonded to, by another selection.
The recitation by Miss Olson show
in ' tho unenjovable side of the
" 11 '., ... ... i I .. .1...
oucra, was ereauy enjoyiii oy ui"
audience. Then came a vocal Uuet
by Miss Cole and Mr. McCce was
well received and they were called
back to further entertain their
listeners. The closing number was
a tableau "The Festal Virgins" by
ten young ladies, it proved to be
the most pleasing feature of the
evening; they represented their
parts admirably. After the pro
gram came a social, to which all
were cordially invited to remain.
Those that accepted were double)'
repaid lor their time spent.
II kx A Rex.
BU1CXA. VISTA.
April Showers.
Win. Uurrell and Win. ells
paid Salem a visit last week.
Sir. Altona took on a cargo of po
tatoes here Sunday.
Grip is fctill gripping the people
'round about here.
Miss Lizzie Dickens left last Fri
day forCorvallis where she eipects
to visit friends.
Theodore Jakes made a flying
trip to Salem last week.
Bishop Stanford, of Harrisburg,
Penn., preached in the Evangelical
church in this place last Monday
evening,' but owing to the inclem
ency of the weather the congrega
tion was small.
Preaching at the Evangelical
church next Sunday at 4 o'clock
p. m. by Rev. Yost, the newly ap
pointed minister.
Harvey Cole and his daughter
Georgie, of Turner, were visiting
relatives here last week.
The drama went off nicely at
Wellsdale, considering the small
ness of the stage and other incon
veniences. Saturday evening at
the opera house in Independence.
We can recommend our dramatic
troupe as being fairly good ama
teurs. Bruno.
PAKKEK
Miss May Harper, of Suver, is
sojourning at the home of Frank
Brown.
Flynn the peddler worked our
town last week and many arej
wishine thev were Dorn aeai anu
dumb. If Flvnn can use th
jgn language he could not hold J
out so long for rheumatum would
pound at the Star Grocery.
surely take hold of Mm d give
the victim a rest
Kill Davidson, Win. l-uqua and
V. 1 Bradley were a
ipiHIIIIll
Klklns
luted ar
hitratort in the
and
Tetherow road dispute.
Agnes Calbreath now rides to
Moumouth to school every morn
lug. Miss Nettie Crosby board at her
home in Monmouth and takes ex
ercise every morning by driving to
her work as school unstress ui una
place.
fluid. Boone aud Cvrus Brad
ley are putting tho twine on their
hop poles in their many different
yard scattered along the I.uckia-
mute
Dan Atkinson and Clevo Parker
took in last Sunday's excursion
and saw the alleged Cap'.imi Web
go over the fall in a barrel. They
ili.niplil tho rantain was fake
and they poibly wcro right.
Sll.Art B.
It CKICKAU.
Jessie Walker, of Bueni Vista,
was in loan last week,
Mr. Ashbaugh, who has been
visiting at Altnny, returned home
Monday.
Since Joe traded his free livery
horse "Snowball" sway he ha lo
borrow a horse oec;t"ioitnlly as be
is afraid to trust hi U st girl
hind "Cyclone."
Mr. llelTVon is putting consider
able work on his orchard this
spring. It pav to take good care
ol an orchard, by keeping it pruned
and cultivated.
Tho meeting commenced la.-t
week by Kev. Whitinoro nro still
progressing with good result.
Hell'ron A Co. have fold their
fruit dryer to Gibson, Foreman ami
Burch.
Si tiKXT.
AiiM.n:.
Tarter Bro-t. nre re-setting ulmut
three acres of their h yard.
Jon Tetherow was buy ing tlj
, .- Ul
; . frolll 4 l0
4
i
J. O. Stants will build an nddi-
.... t.L I... tt II. u uiirimf list
; - - m ...
' 14 hiisv i'it I no" out th" blocks.
- . -
; , ,m Simpson has had consider-
. l I r . e .
: U,0 Hliisnillir ilolir on f i in larm
i . , , t , .i . .
nsr here, wnicii nuos greauy io
u appearance, llo will fence it
L ul UM) it fl)r ft oat ,,a(,ture.
H- Simeon has moved his
family to the logging ramp on tho
Edwards creek,
The wheat aphis can bo found in
i tl. u.jjrt rout here; nut tney are
i .
not very nunn Mils ns yet.
J. F. Berry mil build a n
ew
no
barn this season. It will be -lOx
with 20 foot posts.
Clif Mclleth is expecting bis two
brothers from Illinois this week.
j 1 hey have sent on ahead, by ex-
I . . r r. li l l . I . I r... t .l .
i pri'ss, iour iuii oiimkii-ii io num n
ami a cage iuh i loxrn. i in
neighbors are training their geese
and turkeys to nft high.
New interest is being taken in
our .Sunday school. Mrs. Laura
Williams and Mis Mary Berry
deserves special praise for their
untiring efforts hi behalf of the
little folks.
Ajax.
suvnu.
W. W. Collins wa doinij
btisi-
ness in town hist week.
Mrs. Elgin is slowly improving
from a severe spell of sickness.
Mr. Bert Harper has been very
sick for some time.
R. W. Steele sheared 21) goats
for James Wheeler last Tuesday.
Joe James hns returned home
from a trip through Southern Ore
gon and California.
W. V. I'ercival.of Independence,
bought a line lot of lambs and
mutton sheep from Mr. Bidder's
for the Portland market.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tharp are
visiting relatives in Scio.
Avert Vanderpool is the boss
sheep shearer of this vicinity.
Prof. Yoder is giving music les
sons in this neigh borho d. Mr.
llecker'e folks are taking lessons
on the organ and Henry Kidder
on the violin.
The young people of this vicinity
have decided to hohl a picnic at
Bidder's grove la'.er on.
The Altona recently took on a
cargo of potatoes at Buena Vista
for Messrs. Vanduyn A Co., at
at Independence.
Jacob Ilecker is furnishing Mr.
Samuels, of Corvallis, with two
carloads of potatoes at 20 cents
per bushel. They will be shipped
from Wells.
One of our young men is quite a
traveler eight mil.is is nodistance
at all; neither is the blissful wed
ding day very far off. We wish
him good luck.
David V has invented a fly
ing machine. We trust that he
will make it a success, which he is
sure to do if his ideas don't fail
him.
Robert btele ftyeut Eanler (Sun
day ) at the home of his best girl
near W ellsdale.
e
-
V -V T
)j Itfiulliitf done nt retinoid
!!y,I1 ruled. .....
SAL KM, rOUTLANl) ,tfB
Take
We Prefer
JUMSlMISHSmSBBlt
llorso
Shoeing
91.
JJj
1
I nl'lMltll!C!C
A large crowd gathered at Soap
Creek Grange hall last Friday to
hear the Buena vista dramatic
club. The drama was waved to
K-rfection by the Buena Vista boys
and girls.
Julian.
DALLAM.
Rev. A S. Starr, who has Wen
very sick, U now improving,
MifS Knnna Dompsey visited
her parents at Dixie Tuesday.
Union exercises wcro held by
the Chrisjian nnd Southern
Methodist denominations, Sunday
at the Christian church.
Dr. McCallon has just received
a new Stern bicycle, of which hi! is
very proud.
Rev. Swaclrhammer closed his
revival meeting at this place, Sun
day evening.
The Christians gave a social
Saturday evening, for tho bcnulit
of their church. The receipts
amounted to $27.
The M. E. church held Easier
services Sunday evening. A largo
audience was present to hear the
singing aud speaking.
Rev. J. S. Futrell was taken with
a fainting spell while carrying on
the Union Easier services at the
Christian church last Sunday, and
has leen quite sick since.
Dallas should tax bicycles for
running on the sidewalks as they
are a nuisance to people doing
business on Main street. A tax
would probably bo the means of
keeping Ui m olf tho sidewalks'
besides it would enable our city
ollicere to collect more revenue
IjUoVEK.
The Enter Youth's Companion.
Among the many atlractive and
handsome Easter numliersso popu
lar among readers of magazines and
papers, The Youths Companion
excels iu appropriateness to the
season and in the exceptional
quality of its reading matter.
I he Story of a Statue," by the
i Marquis of Lori.e, prepared for The
Companion in collaboration with
GU0THING. u
Having been appointed agent
for three of the leading .... '
TVILORINCS 1 1 0 CSXOS j
of Chicago, I nin now prepared to !
make a suit, or a pair of pants, ns
cheap or cheaper than you can
buy out of ready-made stin k.
Suits froni SliJ.50 and up.
Pants from Stf.SO and up. I
Perfect Fit & Workmanship
C3-ULRVISJ T0UU3 ID.
I
i
t
l
W. H. PATTERSON, INDEPENDENCE
Tit,
V T
v f r r
ilSCity Truck & Transfer Co.3
A. W. DOOKSTKADKlt, Prop.
s
I'Iiiiion mid furniture rare
fully lnoeil. .... 4
i . . .
isL.titAXi lot i:-r(T noon roi: sali:.
INDKl'KNDKNCK, V.'. I OUEGON.
U m mmmmmm timmmmmmmmm A 4 mmm mm-m mmmilm m mmm mm 0m m M
FOR-
Steamer Alton
Leave Porilai d Tursdnvs. Tbursdats nnd Saturdays, C:)Oa. i
Leave Independence Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday
Leave Salem " " " 7:45 .
"TO DO"
Your Work
Ia our NKff 8HO! otr..iie
KUjr A Uoy'i Livery Puhle,
r;il I, rr limn in now upaj-er Htvrr-liint(.
liand-.M udt
Kline Ii
Preaortic
Wood work a Specialty-
Draft, road & track shoeing the very bes!
KRENGEL & MILLIARD.
the Princess Louise, is nn ant
of rare interest. "Itorothy's fc'
ter," and "A Corner in Egg,V
two typical Easier stories
worth twice rradiuff. "The
miince of a Shoal," an advet
st-.iy by W. Clark Kussell, w
he hnni to duplicate. !
DRESS MAKING I
t
I
I
Miss Sophia Goff.
Kim lulely returned from 8n
Francisco and Is prepared U
Kive her it rons the beneflt i
a new system of L
Dress Cult In nr and Fitting
Cor. Railroad aud D HU
LNDKI'ENDKNDK, ORLfJOltt
TAILORING
i
Aline line of samples 1"
irere"
T. LAYTON JZNttl
Independenrs,
ft
: THE WILLIAMS HOUSE!
A Rnil-rlsM Hotel
In all lis sppolnt
mrnU. . . , , .
The bt f
narolal
Hrooiid Mr; Nser S. T.
IN DEPENDENCE, OREOOfc i
W. W. VILLI A3, ft'Pj
i
i