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About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1892)
I Ht WLoT SIDE. t. R. R. ItU. tOITOR, Vest Sida Publishing Compan SUBSCRIPTION RATES. F.Yal. IN V4X'B. On Yr ..... fc'rti l MuUhi ..... 1,1V Tar MuuUm ... J All marrtam aifl rtath nnltfni ttol ntml tag llva linn will k iurtrt ftv. All ovvr Mr ttnaa will ha phmvM (lv onla Hr Hit. Wtaijr obituary rauhttkina will b vhrgiJ ur u m raw m nv canta wr una. Attrima vmwiiiUll.m Af tohltaltin t Ta Want Kiia and maa nil rvmtilaiinw t)l to U UWttljr ruMIllln Cum m.r,T 1-!- 7 ; - 7.-. Katlatarml al Mi lwUmoa In Iu.1H .v, vrrguu, mm mm u-vtaaa umupr. FRIDAY, JULY 15, ISM. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Fur Pmldont, GROVKR CLEVELAND, K Of New York. For Vkt Prnkknt, A. K. STEVENSON, Of IHtnoU mi a Uuty or fitly evitts jur ton on irou ami of seventy wiits per ton on ntwL Mr. Andrew Car negie finds it ntMWsary to rvduoe wages forty yr eeut, And yl there are men who eluiin that high tariff kwjw wages high. it. . . .1 we nave nwu itw vapors or persons, so fur, make the statomtMit that the strikers were in the wrong at Homestead. True they curried things too far, uotably when thev maltreated the VinUrtous whil tne latter were wing taken to prison unuer guaru; tnic tuts wu not the work of the strikers as such: it was tho escane of the pent-up frenzy aroused in tlie hearts of men and women who saw those most near and dear to them murdered iu cold IiUkhI by an armed body of assassins who had not the remotest shudow of author ity for their acts. The Xew York Topograph it'til Union is mueh incensed over the nomination of Whitelaw Keid fur the presidency by the Kepubticutts. At a receut meeting resolutions were adopted by a vote of 573 for to eight against that no power was ever given the Minneapolis com mittee to indorse any person for political preferment, but that the committee only had power to iu form the national Republican con venuon uai uie union was no longer hostile to that party. The fact that the committee cxcwmUiI Ita authority greatly angered the members of the union. The union printers or the country will vote against Harrison and Reid regard less of party. THK JUOr AT llOMKSTKAlk lottos A KKr Silk: That the signs of the times arc portentous t an Impending coutliet Mw wut can ital and lalnir, can no lotigvr be doubted. These two eleiuents t ing the v'hief factors in the devel opment and prosperity of any (Miiutry, should, by twinou of their mutual dependence, oiverate Hrfwt harmony, shaiing equally in the iH'iietlt of their combined employment. Hut instead Wt this harmouious co-owraUou and divl sion of iH'nellts, we find them estranged, and capital "nggrogntot in a few hands," becoming extreme ly antagonistic towards labor and its interests, and arrogantly de manduig un wst share, of its earnings. Tin demands have become op- piwsivs aud passive siibmissioii to them means absolute enslave ment of the lalKu ing classes, That we eelchmte the fourth day of July in winine moral iou of out lilvorties, is evideiu-e that the snit it or A inerioanisiu still exists iu the hearts of our MHple; mid Attterl- cans Hfwsuhmtt . to tyranny. The battle for lilwty that was fought at Homestead, IVunsylvattia, on the 6th Instant, is a hopeful sign that tho love of freedom and the determination to resist oppression is yet strong in the heart of all true . I m, . . ... .xmeruaii!. mat. name was pre cipitated by an effort ou the part ol forvlgu aristocrat, to reduce Americau work men to the coudi tiou ofslavea. Andrew farneirie. many tiuuw tnillioimiiv, (made o by the damnable policy of Uie tnoitey power of the country and forced upon the people by the cor ruption, treason, and treachery, of the Republican party,)nttempte.d to inaugurate a system of wage rohlvcry, for uo other reasou than toshow toorgauicd InUir that nuv attempt from the working class to demand fair treat meut from their employers, would U nwmtwl in a most forcible manner. This detest tble scion of American nobility knows too well what the word union means iu the t'uitedStuteV. it . i... ....... .t . . . ne mios ui.ii .iritan siavet v wa rushel out by w unjun 0f Atner lean patriots; that the American union dictatwl terms to Hiltish tyrants. Ho knows that a union or federation of the laboring classes f the l uitiHl .States would comm l im to pay a fair price fr a titty's work; hence his determination to forcibly oppose any attempt of hi Workmen to organize for their own protection. II. I. ruck, manager of the works at Homestead, says that but 3U5ontof,t,KOO men now employed would have Ik-cii affect wl by the proposed reduction of wages, sol suppose tne other 3,175 u-loug to the class of laborers that were found by the late census enumerator to be known by numbers Instead of uamca, ou Carnegie's lKwks. Thtwo are Hnus, Poles, and Italians, and T f.. watx a poimcai parly nonu nates a man for the office of vice president of the United States who is notoriously opposed to trades' unions; who time and again has belong to the most degraded flu WJ,w,l(u ln Dia Vt rnat ttie of their miNi-tire countries, im way to meet committees or strikers Dortwl here l.v ('..r i t Is with Galling guns; who has al plant American workmen, and to wJS conaucieu nis oti.ee with vote the Republican ticket liv i., t.uu umayft uaa paiu order or their owuer. ThetH lower wages man his competitors Urnpeien slaves know nothlmr In the same business; who has about wagw; they were bred in the acrea a workingman lowest state of human degradation, as of less consequence than a beast , Lnve Illore i(Ia of w,lt ftn oi ouraen; it is nigli time that American workman calls a home such a party was buried beyond than they have of the fundamental hope of resurrection by the vote principles of our government, (now - -"-"iviK pwpie. oucn lu great danger of destruction ) " " " "-! I hey willingly accept whatever u mnmnee ,or vice -presiueut. pittance this Hatanic prwluction of TBI OregmUm says . that the f fit to give waees naid in the rolling milk in "M,," '-M"'"ndate;tht.ms..lvcs Alabama are much lower than are l wlmtev,'r uplrt it affords; and paid in the rolling nulls in Pitts- whiltcm Nl"'u lMiW, re willing u bnrirh. because a lanre mrt r.f ti.. ",l"""lt to "" r",',,, r of t vhUm w O 1 " v- that will not tw tolerated lu the Vuited 8tat.. r lymtiny uud Amorleanisin will never lmrmonUe, 'Our lilwrtiw we will defend and our rlghU we will maintain' Is a motto that the American people are not willing to surrender, and tho domcstlo foe to the rights aud liberties of the vast army of American workmen, wtl i... ...... ... i .... ii met ami nccortWHi tne same treatment that Its stinking cohorts receive! at Homestead, In a weak attempt to conceal the actual facts Involved in the lalsir problem, the Ocwonma the 8th lays all the blame for the widespread disturbance in the iu dustrial Held upon the negroes of tho (South, a class of people that the Republican imrty has been elevating to a "uoblo ellUenshlp' over since the war, but whoarenow content to accept "wng and stylo of living which content the children of a generation of slaves." As a farther proof of how labor Is lsMietUed by the protective poll cyof the American money power eallert Repulillcaulsm, the (km t( makes the iotlowlng statement 'lot ton cloth must be made lu New Knghind, and irou must 1h made lit IVutisylvanla, as cheaply as in Tennessee, UtHirgla, aud Ala bama, or the Northeru products will be driven out of market by the Woutheru." This means that workers in cotton and iron in the North must consent to a gradual reduction of their wage to the seule generations of slavery have titled the blacks of the South to content themselves with, This rodiietiou must Iks made or the Northern manufacturers will be undersold iu the market and driven out of btuduess. Now iustead of say lug that this reduction of wages must be made or Northern ma nit fact u rem will be Irlven out of mai ket, the QmjtmUt should have given the facts lu the case, aud have said this reduction of wages must lie madcortheexelu ove benlhVUrlc of Republican Hlley could not maintain castle u' foreign countries, nor dwell In mansions, own pleasure yachts, palatial private cars, aud still accumulate millions of dollars in this country. Again the Ocmmn nays; "We exclude Ohimo cheap labor from the Pacific Toast, but we. cannot rid ourselves of the millions of cheap laborers negroes we bred in our sin aud ream! to ptinlnh us for it. Wherever the negro can get at lis through industrial compe tition, he drags us down to the low standard of wages and living we Have taught hint through genera- lions of servitude to content him self with. That we exclude Chinese cheat labor from the Pacific Coast will be news indeed to most of the Orrgon- was readers, and if we already had millions of cheap laborers bred n siu (slavery), why, I would ak, were millions of other cheap labor ers, (tired in an atmosphere hs leva! ing to them than was that which surrounded the negro, and of a more objectionable character than he,) permitted to Invade our country only to aid in dragging American workmen down to a style of living with which tho ne gro, aflergenerat Ions of servitude, is not content. The truth is, that the cause of all our labor troubles Is the effort on the part of employers in every iimi eii ui uiuusiry 10 reduce Intel- A L TKKXA TtXU Willi EN T& The "alternating .current" In electricity will undoubtedly revo lullonUo electrical engineering lu a short time. AtternatiiigcurrenU that Is, currents which traverse riK," the wires first lit otto dlrectlou ami necllons whatever, will glow and are fixed on tho roof and walls of a room and ooiiiiocUhI with a ciirrout or this kind, and a glass globe from which the air has liecti partially exhausted Is then brought into the tho globe, without any con- then in tho other are employed occasionally uow, but tho number of alternations or second that the ordinary dynamo can produce Is only about eighty, and for most purjMwcs no alternations at all are used. Hut while experimenting with a current of low alternating power, a young New Yorker named Tesla noticed a iitimlior of phenom ena not "iu the books;" so he bold ly constructed a dynamo which gives some IM.IKH) alternations per second, and by connecting this ic t taxi-avkh. with suitable condensers, he mul- Taxpayers of school dlMrlot No, Moiled the alternations until tha uollnVd tlmt thlr Uses imvs twit enormous sum of 1.000.000 or i.boo. ",H WWffl,,n',wnt b' r UiroU with a powerful lluht. Mr. Tesla Is still ooudtictlng his t-xMrl. menu, and we may look wlthcoufi detttHi for some remarkubto dis coveries lu the near future. UkrHfcKHINM, Mrs. WhlUwker's ueatly srmiiKml kw ertm sut mnU mrlor t C sir In ou ofthsplsuvs of sttrsetlon tlurliiK the bmiUNl term. A look at Ilia lmrlor ol the neat stand U lu itwlf n-frmliln, All the lcH.thouie, cih.I, (li.lliirul drluks ara snrvml In wpleiullil lyk H.1 4 tKHl per stHHiud was attained. An eutlrely new set of phenomena was the result. One of the first noticed was that for some unknown reasou, a current of this kind when pass ing directly through the human body Is not felt iu the slightest de gree. An ordinary current of 2,000 volU will kill; this current with 50,000 volts cannot lie felt at all A not her strange thing Is that the vibrations seem to keep, time with the vibrations of solid matter. Vul canite, one of Uie lt insulators known.wlll stop any ordinary cur rent; but a stream of sparks between two poles, with this current, pours through a thick sheet of vulcauite as easily, or with greater ease than through air. It does not perforate the vulcanite in any way, but passes through it as light passe through gWs. It Is lu Uie realm ofeleetrlo lighting, however, that the greatest Interest at prencnt cen tern. It is shown that electric lamps light easily when attached ton sin gle wire, and require no return wire; more wonderful still, if metal plates directors, O. J. IIaui.kv, Clerk. Steady Progress Um nhiirtitr!4 lliml't nirlUa t lnn II lcml belli) lh publl. Wlirvr lntrlutrit IK ml bn) Itom rm Ui fur, unlll uo II If Hit mmt H..ulr hd tniwMrnl MtxtlElM olToM. AurdMimin will vouitrm tloi tuicincnl, TIkhmtcI ii(iIiI(iumw Um Im (ht liuS UiM HiHH'iiiiwilll H wllliial nolk II (Iimx iuiill)r mwimtilUh U thai U llm(J lur II, and wlinn ilrra hlr Irul, I muKtiMbl foiulii lu Im ol Iwmnt I'imIUts ltlUliienU. "Mux llimil'it Cr..MII hu Imms In mi Umutt :r ! I tiwl lnUiil nil niuwnrod bullinuiilali In lu lar. SI lliuuaa rattrlii Una (.rpriloo fur Im Hiait una f'. mjr l"t ba boon iroaiar Ibau ol aiiir Initial' praiHUalluii, anil that Iwlinutilala lulu lavut wvalunv aMlll ml mmall) mtiltwabla." A. WKiMNf, Uaalilibutu, Cal. Srlla On lis Morlla. ) Mr byi aay, hr tjoti't tall buy fit al llixnl n..i,.iil t a lluia, tvalwax lirl. Ha J r. Ii In Hood's Sarsaparilla tvalwax ilHirl. i avln un liaun wr Ha " r. Ilaiiu I'urtlatid. tirvaolii Uiaulu- diunwl.l In Or.'.,ti, M. a Ht aura lu got oulr Snlil I'll (nil.l. t imii, ii, (;. , Uiai Mwa. alt lur at. 1'n.nrod iu;uU A to., ApSkoMUtaa 100 Doao One Dollar work is done by cheap negro labor.' " k'0'1 ei,0U1'h for ""' wlng' e always sapposcd those ben tuwui larni laws jir. ecoit js ho lond of praising were no respecters ofperaons; but we see we were wrong, for we have the Oreyonian' word for it that while the tariff kept wages comparatively high in the northern part of the United States, in the Southern part it had no effect, at least so far as the col ored people were concerned. The only explanation we can imagine for such a strange effect of a law is. that, like the Oregm'mn editor's man; nun ny reducing tllft WUL'es of Americans, he proposes to cither drive them .out of employment or reduce them to tho condition of his imported slaves. Kxeept that the bloated beneficiary of protection and builder of libraries (with money stolen from his employes) ' expected to be called upon for a liberal donation to tho Republican campaign corruption fund, tin ki ui, jiimniiMu excuse lor ino re duction of wages at the Carnegie works, only that cheaper labor ngent American workmen (and I call everu one un Ainertinn l.. attopts American Ideas) to the con dition of living with which foreign serfs lire content. Hueh a condi tion the editor of the Ortgmian says we must submit to; but 1 wish to say that wo will never do so while the American Hag floats front the dome of the cnpitol at Washing ton. J'ttho action of the American workmen at Homestead be n warn. ing to capital that the soil of Amer ica is not adapted to the orotrntra- tiou of European aristocracy. VA AMKKIUAN WORKMAN. THE HAIR When not properly cared fur, Urne iu lustre, ixiHiuip crisp, hanh, and dry, ami f.tlla out freely with evwy combing. To prevent this, Uie bent and moat popular dressing In Uia market l Aysr't Hair Vigor. It removes dandruff, heals troublraume liutuorf of the sculp, feature faded ana gray lisir to its orllnl color, atul imparts to It a silky texture and a lusting fragrance, Hy uaing im preparation, the poorest head or imir uoa Becomes Luxuriant nd baullfuL AU who turn mem triad A' "air vifuc, tuiI no Mhar drMia(. .albfuh Si.tia, lnul.u, It ha run lirota, f rtui W ballatr Arr' Hair Vlfi'i lo ba lha twal nrvnuaiian at Ui kind lu Uia markal, awl aall nun ot u Uiaa ol ail oUwra. No dru( llva la auoii'Wla wiuwui a upiigr II. "I nam uaad Ayafi Ilalr Vlor ilk (real tMnaRi and know ainU oibar pr ona. twlwwR ao and M rmut ot ata, b ' ainarianimi aimllw uud rvanlu Irom I'm umoI UUi nntpataoun. II rvaiuraa gray hair la lu original eolor, ptuuiutra a nt a-rwiii, gi,M luttta lo Ilia hair, and atoaniea ma tmip m oabdruB." Bernardo Ucuoa, wauiiu, npaio. After Using A number ol oUwr en-paraUnna wllhout anjr Mtlalacmrir raaull, I nnd thai Arr a Ilalr Vlgnr la catiaing mjr hair lo grow," A. J. txnwnt, Unwral Merstuuil, Indian iioau. n, i. Afor'a ilalr Vigor la Ui onljf prepara tion I could ar Bud to rrmaa dandruff, eura llchlng humura, and prwanl Ima ot ntr. i can ronnanniiy ttounuwnd It". J. C. Iiulltr, 8Mntr, Mut. " Mr wll brnUrit Dial th nionoy apanl tor Ayar a Hair Vigor waa Uia twal lne.t twtil ilia tm niado. It haa glvan har an miwrt aallatacuon."-jaint A. Adam, St Augujuuo, Taiaa, REMEMBER THE WHITE HOUSE Irrom to-tlay until August 10 we will give everybody a chance to wear "gtxxl clothes" anil "fine dresses." I must (lo this in order to make room (or my fall stock. A genuine CLEAEAUCE 1 Don't delay this time, for you don't get such bargains very often. Ev ery article reduced right down. THE WHITE HOUSE ZED ltOSENDOUF. THE FAIR. TOR A SHORT TIMC I WILL OfftH TMC FOLLOWING BARGAINS. Illtiwn wnlur aria, beaulifiill rli-liwl Talila aula, four vcvt Waati hiw and tioliii baud patutod. Krttll iltalim, nrtotia alylnt , , t'akii alnmla Maatin fruit jam tqimrla) ir doson ..... Ji-lly ulaaami wr iIuju'h.,,. t'tiimti inf and brtiab tt . rtt . 79 , I 15 , .VI (VipiH.bdlUniUHl wab K.tlnr t 75 Mra. r.ilt.'a tiirarl lnt an. I Iruna, wl art r-irgani urt-aa anirta, wumi ii.oo. 1 7.1 1 (U Quick MlMiidtniallrofliakniirniiittt, Oiro ua call. Np.tid diwr amttb ot Unit Natioiial Uniik. O-EO. "W. ICjGHID, 2?xopxlCtCl. Is your Watch Non-magnetic? -0 O'DOtlfJELLS IRlflfJE Arc head-quarters in Polk County for mm i m sn, m cm to wm Hardware, Stoves, and Tinware. Barbed Wire, Buckeye Pumps. Bain Wagons, the Mm Milled and Steel Plows, leaj lista d ha, M' 1: d i::r. Ckm issw am LOOKING AFTER THE DOLLARS. II la all rlalil to Ufk AITKH thcitnllan, Imi if )on rllr ilmmua of v!tif Umm, run , Will Hi n lH a IIMic fc,ti-.islit mitt l.uy )uur School Books, Tablets, Inks, and School Supplies. SEWING HICHINES, ORGJINS, INO PUNOS, tru. W. II, wiiMi-r. It tw-.t. t" i M-i-twt i V'H itsai if -.. I.-.V artj th duiUra now, lt wilt .ii. t hen ..u ti..i lurtr al.l. CONFECTIONERY AND TROPICAL FRUITS. W. H. WHEELER, , Independence, O. Mill Ayer's Hair Vigor raaraaan r Dr. J. C AYER A CO., Loufl, Mist. ul4 bjr all UninUu utt tntmrnn. fliir N. Of CUGCNE. N"" at'anion iH'Kina on M tuilny, (he iiiu tiny oi rcpintnucr, IHlr.'. Tuition (roe. i''onr onurmw: oliwatonl. aototilifln. lit- ritry, and hort Knifllab ootirMi. in liinli tbere la no Uttti, (Irerk, Fwnoh, nordttrnmti. Tltn KiiIihIi i pre-emi-nntitly a tiiiainwuiooiirHe. For onliiluiin r uiiiur iiiKirmuuuo, adtlrvaa, J. V, Joiinimiw, l'rMaidviit. brain, the lav is fearfully and won- cu,'ld rei"lily bo H,;e"n,(1- derfully made. Vot. .. II I . . . no are an in lavor 01 lllgli wages, and it would be Lard to find a man who wonldnot say, "The higher my wages are, the better will be pleased." So if it is true, as onr Hepublican friends tell us, that a protective tariff makes wages high, why, in tho name of all that Is good and great did the McKin- ley bill stop at a paltry sixty pc; cent! Why not make it six hun dred per cent! If sixty per cent maintains wages at the present standard, six hundred per cent would make it ten times as high, and if high wages is the object of a high tariff, it is a shame and a dis grace that sixty-per cent wages is all congress will allow us to have. "Tarn the rascals out," and let 's select men to congrens who will never stop raising the tariff until every man, woman, and child, can earn enough wages to put him forever beyond want; yes, till every one has every desire of his heart gratified so far as high wages will gratify them. J Carnegie has alinoHt a monopoly in his line of manufacture, and the products of his plant are contracted lor a long time to come, and this reduction of wages confirms thci tendency or capital to rob labor of a lair share of the wealth it pro duces and to reduce the laboring clawes to the lowest possible con dition of human existence. Home-owning and home-loving American workmen will not sub mit to such a condition, and the shooting down at Homestead of the mob of hired assassins, owned by those arch enemies of labor (the I'inkcrtoiis) and backed by power ful syndicates of wealth, is evidence that Americans are ever ready to fight for their rights, and will not be trampled down to a level with imported menials. Tho gradual but sure reduction of wages made possible by the con stant importation of foreign serfs for the exclusive benefit of our protected industry and railroad companies, is reducing the intelli gent working classes to a condition The Oregon State Normal School 2E02STlvOXJT23:, OZES. The Leading Normal School of the Northwest. BOARD OF REGENTS: Uenjumin HclmflolJ, Pmiidenr; J. B. V. lltitlor, HMrMw-y, lunoy Governor Hylveator l'etinoyar; Hon. ti. IS. MoKli Et officio. Ilia KxmI. Imam U... . ... . of I'ublio Inntnuttton; mnyrmtir'lTHr Hon. Jaoob Voorliooa, lion, A. Nollnor. J. 0. White. Hon. W. n. lloltuoa, Alfred Luoy, Hon. 1 W. Haliiy. Hon. J. J. llaloy The Htri t Normnl ia a live aoltool, rapidly rowin, nnd omihmmlly Adding to lit fMiliUw for th apeolHl traiiiinff of taubon. Ft. grmluHtai tiro In dotZtd to nil jrood poHittotm. A kmih of nility per cent in Bttondimoe wim made limb year. An enrolltnerit of fiOO la antmlimted for the next yenr. New memlterH hnvs been milled to the faculty, and additional appurutim hun been supplied. I The alHivo inovt'iiii'iils Imve non niagnelie iwiiiiementM, nnd contain PAILLAKD'M l'ATKNT X(X-M.tSNKTIO UM l'KNSTIOX IJALANCK mid 1IAIK.SI'1IN((, Tlity puhmwh all the rlls of steel. snrntig watclu, with the ADDITIONAL ADVANTAliK of Uiiur thoroughly NON'-MAUNKTW.'uml NO N -O X V D 1 . A 1 ! I . Diamond Rings $10 and upwards. PATTERSON BROS., Independence, Or. lour attention to our line of clotliing, , which has been greatfy reikil dj onr 15 per cent reduction sale, hut we are still able to satisfy our cus tomers in this line, as well as in Summer Dress Goods, life Ooods, Ginghams, Parasols, Underwear, Hosiery, etc., etc. A diploma from the school antitlea one to touch iu any oonaty iu the atnin with out further exiiminntlon. Normal, Norrtml Advnnoed, JliiHinea, Mnaio, aud Art DeDBrtmonla. Ntuut ndviiutiiu-ci in Vootil ami Inatrumontiil Muiiiu, A your nt ncliool for 81iO. Tuition reduead to fl.9i Mm-mal. n,l nr. b..i ..r per term of ten weeltn. Jl)0rd at Normul Diutiiff Hull. HI ,() nnr .,!, fn.ni.i.J ioouh, 81 per week, llniird nnd liulumir. nriantn fin.,, II... 'i r.n .,. i. i tiful nnd healthful loootion. No aulooiu, Ftrat ontuloKiio uddrcHs p, J,, OAMI'BliLL. A. Ii.. Pr..i.lni. Or J. M. POWELL, A. M., Vioe Preaidont. ' If you want Furniture, Beddings Carpets, Wall Paper or Picture Frames Bill F. ANSTINE WALL PAPEli riClTHE FRAMES GO TO W. O. COOK He has the best and most complete stock his side of Portland, and will always treat you right. Wall paper trimmed free of charge. FURNITURE 000D8 DELIVERED ntlGKS RIGHT F. ANSTINE I havein atook a nice lineof cluiirs li,lm,., i , ud picture frame motildiiiB UlvlSSr ' mi l"B0 f,,ruilure. P"Pr
