Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1892)
THE WEST SIDE. IKHI'Klt 11 V West Side Publishing Company FRIDAY, JULY M WW. KohSaUsChkai'.-A An chaml suite, a center table, and rocking .iiiic limulreatlhlaomoe. U Mnky to Loan -On good Improved farms only hi uni ". vu to l-V10 at six ir cut per annum, c. I Wells, three inllea oulh f ludepen .l.'ii.v. UlVtf K.ih S.u.. Two small trad of land near Independence mostly set to (hill tree; also one ten acre tract with good building. Imp yard, ami orchard. In ollllVSt thisonic. SfcVKHK Acvhkm Mr, IHAVC Clod filler met with quite a serious accident mi th Tahnage mill W cdneadoy morning. VIll ruining a lt for on of tho bin lu the now warehouse, Jul boloii erected. It in some manner Ml aud struck him acre the breast, crush In him to the floor. l, Lee ami Huiler were called and upou esamina- lion found Hint several rib were broken bihI ther Interim) Injuries were ti tallied. At lat report h was routing very easily, and it l thought he will get along all right. Hiovi.K PasVArrioN-lVuside ruble complaiut l being made concerning I ho carvh'sa maimer o( blojcl and (rl cycle ruling ou the street lu the city limits. One of our eltUene w recent ly run agatiwd by a boy ou hl byeicle aud quite badly hurt. And also to use a little precaution lu ruunlug pit tam, wiiwklly those from the ooun try, might save considerable trouble and daman. All observance of the above, by both boy aud girls, will only prevent more severe measure, ttelng taken by the city council Tihik his Uki'AHvi rk. Itev, A. F, Lott, pastor of the Calvary Prwbylo riau church of thla city, left on lat Saturday afternoon's train- for I'euiv sylvanla. HI pastoral reluliou to till congregation was severed at a recent convening o,'l he l'roabytery lu Albany, baaed upon hi resignation which presented several week aim. Itev, Iatt maile many frlviula In Iutloii' lU'iiceaiul viiiiilty, during lib year ami a halfa work among Uji, w ho ItolU him In the lilKhiwt extcem a au exoul jilary gentleman In every reiivl, all of w hom regretted lllllob to nee hllll lake liw (leiiarture. In It ts new tleld of lalxr we w Ij-Ii hiiualiuiutaut nueceaa. liKS'TAt'KANT tlt'UM.VU.-.V. Nelson ha very arilntleally aJ haiulnouiely reltited the building recently damaged by tire, ami the name will be wvu(iled by Mit Klta Fennel for a reMtaiiratit The nix room wtilt-li lie has had ttttttt U for boardera who might wlah Mg lug atao, have lieeu ukvly i nl mid she will have them ail ear'ted and furniithed iu a few days. Wie thinks she will be able tooH'il the reotaurnnt, which will Its rhrlateneil the "t'lty lttauraitt," next M.mday. The dm lug room will be beautifully furuUhvd; and the table, decorated with tine sil ver ware, and the beat the market at furda of ewtublc to satiate the hunger, will prexeut a uimt Inviting apjiear a:ice. Hb iuvlttw a fair share of the public paUonage. Hask Ham.. The Indevendeiiee boM'-tmll tcttiii met with the K'lo nine lt 8aturd:ty and .Sunday at Mu, lioth Kami were Interoalliig, the sitm standing as follows: Huturdny's K'oe nsui ted iu a victory for the Sclo buys, with a score of fourteen to fight, but Sunday's game resulted In our ly reacbliig the lumie ilate teu liiuea and their r,)vuuetit six Hun's. The boys revived hiiudmxiie treatment nt the handa of tin Mo p)le (tenerally, which they duly apjiwlate and will endeavor to reciprocate when their team vifiits our towu. Tliey say the K.io ground Isevideotly the U-xt lu the state, they having made It as smooth almost &4 a floor, and It is perfectly level. Our boys certainly had a hard time ami ring either game, the pitcher puttlug his arm out of plane, the llrst baHcman badly spraining his fist, and the third -baseman getting his eye "knocked out;" but have one game out of two, we must, is the lndes'ndence boys' motto. The nib game will be played lu re next Hunday. Tkachkiu Ki.mtkd. At a recent meeting of the school directors of this district, the faculty for the ensuing school year was completed. J'rof. C. A. Hltelifnk, Ohio, Is an experienced and suwKful teacher, and comes to us highly recommended as a public-school worker and Instructor, and with his su pervision s principal the school will no doubt rank well with any In the Btate. Mr. Iwmg, one of the graduate at Monmouth this year, and also who lias hud considerable experience In teaching, was elected assistant prlncb pal. Miss Lena Ilutler, who has lsn teaching quite successfully ut Dallas for a couple of years past, will have charge of the fourth grade. Miss Mary Colli ns will Instruct the third grade. Hhe hits taught several schools in the county, and has always given entire satisfaction. Hhe stood among the highest in the Junior class ut Mon mouth the past year. Miss Buvago and Mrs. Tuck, who will govern the second and first grades respectively, need no comment on our part, us they have taught in the schisil before and gave general satisfaction. Their re-election only confirms this statement. With the above corps of teachers, the school promises to lie one of the most success ful ever taught In this city. The Indi cations are that the attendance will be larger than ever In the past. The I'lr.t Htnp. Purlin you are run down, can't eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do any thing to your satisfaction, and you won der what ails you. You should heed the warning, you are taking tho flint step Into nervous prostration. You need a tonic, and In Klectrlc J Sitters you Will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to Its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great nerve tonic and alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion Is restored, and the liver and kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price, 50o at any drug atore. . . LOCALS. Hay harvest. l"armera busy, tleml that tariff book. A alight shower Monday, the new parlor suite at F. An atlue'i. liar vex t hats ami glove at Bhelley A Nanduyii'a, , - Cotton pants fWr harvest wear ut Wielley A Vanduyu'a. More tiw dwellings ar Mug erected In our nelghUir town, The new tll factory will comment work lu a wn k or tun day. The warehouse at Ui While Star mills will soon be iHimplet), Kememlwr Shelley A Vauduyn' gt rtHluotlou aal In clothing. 1V n't forget th tmll game thla m(Ut- iioou. Oeuernl admission, teu cent. Kveuluir aerouadluir aeeiut to lie quite In order these moonlight tilghU. i.hhI old newsjs-r for tale at thla office cheap for rash. Call and get time. A iMwtofttee key fouud. The owner may have the same by calllug at this ome. Itev, T. 1 Weaver will prwwh at Dixie iiextSumlav. July IT, at II ft. tu. and Tu'iO p. m. Itev. Meaalek will prvaoh In Mon mouth next Sunday at II . m, and I K in. All invited. Ferguson A VeuMeer are kept busy ircliing out the finishing fr the nu merous buildings Mug ereetej. The Mi 1st lee villi ornament the streeta. Some uf them would make very fair shade treee, ludgtiig fhm their sWe. Mr, Uilmore la having three addi tional artealau well drilled ut the water-works. Hall A Slor lire doing the work. The ball game Sunday, between Sclo aud I mleendvnce, certainly will bean Interesting one, It Is the rub fur two host lu three. Itoat riding la an enjoyable jnutlme tluw pleasant eveulnga, esH'ially alien the boat make Involuntary Mary movements. IV) not gu home without first get ting one of those lce-enm buckets full of tee cream at Mrs. W, H. Whlteaker'a, next door to the Kwtoinpe, Two wnts Is not much. Hut It buys all astonishing amount of Information on the tnrttr queatloo. Semi to us for "Protection or Free Trade." The Vmt Sihk ackuoalinlgee the receipt of some delicious weildlng cake from Mm. T. I Weaver, for which she will pk-aae accept our thanks. O'lXmuell A Irvine have the con. tract for furnishing the grangers of the county with binding twine. Farmers will plcwte make ft note of this. The time of holding the M. F Sun- lay school, w hich la held to the F.van- gellcal ehiireh, was changed to 10 o'clock a. m. Instead of 3 o'chs-k p, m Harry ChrUtlau has his building on Itaitruad street, npMlt the depot, al most completed, and It will he 0ened ss a boarding house ere many weeks have elapned. At this season Uw much care cannot be exercised to prevent the spread of malarial fevers. Drains and ousnpuola should be looked after, and disinfect ants freely used. - The test spring medicine la dos or two of St. Patrick s pills. They not ouly physio but cleanse 'the whole system, and purify the blood. For sale by all medicine dealers. M. It. Hendricks A Co. are putting In order the old reliable Salem mills warehouse for the storage of lliecomlng grnin cn. Marsh Merwln will be In management again. Tho salmon ackniilhe Columbia the present year will ls from fsl.iKs) to T(),(XSi cum short of last year's pack, unless fishing takes an Immediate change for the better. We have 2,isS),iM)0 copies of " Protec Hon or Free Trade" at our dlHstal, and whH( we ,1""'t txVwt lo 11 'hem all lu this county, we Imp to put one lu the hands of every voter. The Sunday -achisd hour at the Pres byterian church was changed from 12 o'clock in. to 1U o'clock a. m. for the present. All attendants will please bear this change In mind. I "Tommy," said au anxious mother to her boy, "your uncle will lie here to dinner to-day, and you must have your face washed." "Yes, ma, but a'poacu he do n't come. What theu?" "Is your husband a religious man?" "I 'm not ijulto certain. When I hear him sieak In tho prayer meeting, 1 think lie Is; when I hear him Bcakllig atjiome, I think he Is n't." Life. I have a new parlor suite, six "pieces, carved oak frame, silk tapestry and plush, latest style and colors. If you want a parlor suite you will do well to sec this one before you buy. F. Anstlne. Dexter Langtree hod a runaway near Independence Tuesday, with his hay ruck. The wagon and harness were considerably Idemollshcd, but neither he nor the horses received any Injuries. Itev. Dr. Townscnd, of Turner, will fill tho pulpit at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning and evening. A cordial Invitation Is ex tended to all to come and hear the doctor, as he Is quite an able apcaker. There will be a match game of base ball on the Taluiago grounds to-day at 2 o'clock, between the Monmouth and Independence business men. You should not fall to see thla scientific game for to do so will be to miss half your life, Macaulay A Robertson wish to call your attention to the following item: All those knowing themselves Indebt ed to the firm to call and settle up, as the firm dissolves partnership the 1st of August, and all accounts must be in be fore that time. There will be a lawn sociablo at Mr. J. A. Veness's to-night, which will bo given by tho Ladles' Aid Hx:lcty of the Evangelical church. A programme will be rendered, after which refresh ments will be served. Lot everybody go and enjoy themselves. As there Is no royal road to learning, so there Is no magical cure for disease. The effect, however, of taking Ayer's Hai'suparlda for blond disorders conies as new tnnglo as can bo expected of any mere human agency, Thla la due to Its purity and strength. I was prostrated with ft aevere Mllous complaint," write Ktaslua tfoulh worth, of Italh. Me. "After vainly trying ft number of remedies, was finally Induced to take Ayer's I'llls. I had aoaroely taken two baxe When I waa completely cured." There were two runaways at the north-bound train Monday afternoon Dave lloydstou' eipreaa horse and Fred F.d ward's dray team took ft spin The dray team waa caught before much damage was done, but the express a ag on waa considerably broken up. The Independence matrimonial mar ket Is on the san, Itiislues la ex tremolw brisk. Negotiations have been pending fur several months, and results are being ontisummatisi. rauerano Itnai., our well-known Jewelers, report that during the mouth uf June they sold seven rings which had every ap pearance of being engagement rings. Au KngllshmaU at ft hotel lu New York asked If there were any oysters lu the hotel. "O, year1 waa the an awer. "Step rigni into uie reaiauram. We do n't keep them tu the ortlee," "I think you utlautidcrshaid me," said Mr. John Hull, "you know I mean 'olster, do n't you know? A lift -ft bcl levator, maybe you call It lu this coun try." Mr. W, M. Terry, who haa been In th drug business at F.lklou, Ky for the past twelve years, aayst "Cham bertalll's Cough llcmcdy gives U'tlvf satisfaction than any other cough mist tvlue I have ever sold." There Is good reason for this. No other will cure a cold so quickly; no other la so certain a prevent! vs and cure for croup; ito other stl'onls so much relief lu cases uf hooping cough. For sale by all incd U'llie dealers. Hl'ftNA VISTA IT a MS, Hay harvest la In Ml blast with good yield and fair price. Mr, llaldwm, uf Albauy, Is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J, II Williams. Urandma Jeter, of Stay ton, was vis iting with her son, K. II. Jeter, of this place, last week. Fall wheat will soon he ready for the rvaiier. 1 tie ennst around Iter are goud, but the spring eowu grata will be short crop. Wtu. Wills and Joe Miller have prayed their hop fields, and Hie way they knocked out Mi fcatlve kiuse l wonderful. Anyone Uiat looks at them while at work can not help but see that spraying la success. I jut Tocsdsy little Harry Nash met with oulte ft serious accident while playing .with empty cartridges and powder. He, with bis playmates, had some empty cartridge and lu some way got some powder, and then they would load one cartridge with powder ami paper, aud then slip another cart' ridge over it and then place them iu a small hole In the ground, making a fuwtmit of paper and powder, and tire It off, when luaome way Harry did not get away from U lu time as It fired oil, and one cartridge struck hliil In the forehead Just between Uie eyebrows ft little to (be left of center, making a hole 11 Inches deep, The cartridge was a 44 caliber. It went In harp edge first, and made a clean aud (saiipleie hole. His Utile brother pulled the cartridge out and threw It away. The ouly wonder Is mat It did not kill him at once. Hut be Is rl ing easy and bids fair to get up all Ighl. A lllASTKOlS TKAft. Ths WM I'alMlrophlM or Ik Pint Half ol '. If the remaining six mouths of this yearshsll duplicate or even approxi mate lo the record of disasters which have occurred lu the first six, says the Chicago TrihuiM, the year IW2 will be set down as the uiomI fatal to life In the Coiled State that ever has U-co known. Fires, flissls, xpldons, mine casual ties, cyclones, windstorms, llghtulng II the elemental forces, Indeed, seem to have combined with human agen cies to destroy life arid to present au aggregate of gn at disaster In compari son witn wnicii ordinarily terntiie vents seem to lose their significance or attract personal appearance only. Since January 1, there have bceu four destructive windstorms, killing uearly 9 in persons, vis.: April I, Mis souri and Kansas, 75; May 1(1, Texas, 15; May 27, Wellington, Kus., 63; June ID, Southern Minnesota, f0. In the same srlod there have been four groat Moods, vlx.i April ll.Tomblgby river, iW; May IS, Sioux City, la., 86; May 20, Iiwer Mississippi, 30; June &, Are and flood, Oil Creek, Pa., 1IM. There also have been four mining disasters, vlx ! Janu ary 7, McAllister, I. T., tti; April 20, Mlnersvllle, Pa., 12; May 10, lloslyn, Wash., 44; May 14, Hutte, Mont., 14. Three 11 res have been unusuully disas trous to life, viz : January 21, Indian apolls, Surgical lustltule, 10; February 7, Hotel Ibiysl, New York, 80; April 2H, tlieater, Iiilludelphla, 12. Iicsldoa these there were on March 21, an explosion at Jordon, Mich., by which 10 lives wore hsit; June 13, the explixlon at the Mare island navy-yard which killed 13, and Juue 15, the fall of the bridge over Licking river by which 32 live were saarlflcM These are the principal disasters of the year tans far and tliey Involve an aggregate of 900 Uvea, Adding to this total the sum of losses by minor accidents, oh reported to the Tribune, we have the following sad and unusual record: Hy Are, W7(i; by drowning, 1,804; by explosions, 813; by fulling structure of various kinds, 207; by mine disaster, 808; by wind storms, 840; by lightning, 120; grand total, 8,fi88. The total loss of life by these causes during the whole of last year and 1BU1 was ono of the moat de structive years on record was 6,702. Ho It is evident that 1802 will far sur pass its predecessor, It Is ft sad and appalling record, this of great disasters, following so closely upon each other's heels. It recalls the duy of the war, when one took up tho morning paper only to read the list of killed and wounded In tho previous day' battle, and with the same results then as now, viz., that the great battles o over shadowed the tnmllur ones that little attention was paid to tho latter. Bo now, the groat cataclysms so far oollpse the smaller ones that tho latter, though they would be considered shocklug and exceptional In any ordinary time, are now hardly au hour's wonder, ' Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. PCMONALJMKNTION. J. M. Vauduyn and lady visited Uie tiHtroHi)ls this week. Mrs. W. II. Wl.ltoaker went In Yatulna bay yesterday. Janice Tatoui, of Monmouth, visited iltwny on business Uila week. Mr. Huegg, of (tattle, la on ft vlt to her renbi,Mr, ami Mr, lluiiaaker, A I Whlleaker and W. O. Cook went to Portlaud yesterday fur a few dyi Mr. O. D, Qumnell, of Stay too, Or, la visiting Itev, Uunaaker and wile thtt week. Mr. and Mr. Hud Cooor are down from llarrlahurg on a visit to friends aud relative. Calvin Cooper, of MoMlnuville, ient it few day In town this week Imiklng after his cannery Interesta. Will Mum took A. M. Hurley ami family to the sod spring last Monday for a few weeks' rusticating. II. It. Mnvllleand win, of Portland, ar visiting with his uucle.Johiiny Ho lianuoti, and family, Mil week. Messrs, J. 1(. Mulkey and Luther O rounds, Monmouth merchants, were visitor at the natropos thla week tloorge Hrey left vin Salem on ft bus iness trip to Taooina last Saturday. We beHk fur him pfeaaant Journey and safe return, W. H, Pattenain returned from his trip of couple of weeks to somewhere, he won't tell where, last Monday. He had a pleasant time. ltoswell Shelley wsnt to Portland Puendsy to have au owratlou mr foruicl on hi left y, which lia bevu giving him considerable troulde lately. A. J. Shlpky, of Monroe, ud'.ed o the Wiwt Sin Monday moMihu. II lis purchased proMrty Avar Mole mouth and will pmtatbly hjeate there, Mla Lilian Cooier, daughter of J. It Cooper, of Mils city, came up from Portland Saturday and spent Sunday with Iter parents. She la much tin proved In health. Frank Holmau's little boy got bis hand badly mashed the other day while Iwlplog to raws n hay In the barn loft with a Milly, by some way getting It caught In the pulley. Itev. Vlunsnt preached two excellent sermoua in lite rrosiyieriao cmjrcn last Sabtailh, The discount In the eveulug on "Man' free aireiicy" was m. lally Ligtcsl slid Interesting. Dr. FjiIoii. am of ln. Katon, of hirtland, waa lu the city last Satur day and Sunday visiting wtiu the fain Dies of J, IL Couwr and Dr. O. D. HuU ler. He returned lo I'orUaud Mouday K. P. Vorux, of llcpptier, waa the guest of W. O. Cook a day or two this wmk. Mr. Vorui ha past student of the Monmouth school and now holds the iMsiltlon of chief lsM)k-keeer In one of the largest sstabllahmeuta In MoT ww county. Miss Minnie Webber arrived home but Friday from her visit lo Chicago and points In Iowa Site waa absent about five month and had an ex cellent Unie. She was considerably fatigued from the long ride but la now oonslderably Improved. Mr. L. L. Vaniiortalck and family went to Nwsirt Wrdmsalay to Join her husband, who will do the tonaortal work for the pleasure seekers at that place, Iu la a flrst-elasa artist, ami we U-spenk for him a lllxiral atrotiage. They will remain at least during the summer. ' ti. C. Hotter, of Parker, and brother, whole recently from the FmhU made the Wiwr Sing a pleasant call Monday. Mr. Holler has visited many points on the western lu since leaving his home, but Is more favorably Impresm-d with the Willamette valley tliau any section he haa yet seen. About rrmli,. A great deal Is sahl by newspaiers In favor of dlverslAed farming, It Is very easy to make a mistake upon Mils luestloii, Iu the "gKsl old days," not so very far gone by, farming oeratlons were far more diversified than they are uow. Hie tendency is certain ly not in the direction of a diversity of products by one producer. One principal reason w by so much is said In favor of diversified farming Is because the tendency Is to carry the production of staple art Idea like wheat and cotton, to an extreme. The evil results of so doing are easily seeu, and the apparent remedy la seen with equal ease lu "diversified" farm ing. Like many other easily seen rem edies for existing evils, It curing qual ities aro of uncertain character, if, as assumed by mauy, diversified farming means that every farmer shall under take to produce a little of everything, and iilsiut equal proportlnua of each, tbfin the remedy Is out of lolnt with the turn's. It Is possible that a farmorl may even yot manage to make a living n that man tier, but if he does he will live in a very snuill way. The average farmer will probably find It advantageous not to go to an extreme In either direction. Ordina ry he will be compelled by clrciim- stances to devote the greater part of his farm to tho production of a fow articles. proier rotation of crops and the maintenance of the fertility of his soil should be kept In mind. On the other hand, the attempt to produce for market a little of every thing upon one farm places the pro- ucer at a great disadvantage. He Is either compelled to lock up a great deal of capital In machinery which Is used but little, or to produce by hand labor In competition with machluery. Ho Is compelled to learn a great deal more than his less diversified competi tors In order to compote with them all, and he Is almost ccrtulu to And him self unable to secure as good returns for his produce. Jcnral Aormwcat. A Maw Hind nr Insurance, For twcuty-flve oonU you can Insure yourself and family against any bad re sults from an attack of bowel complaint during tho summer, One or two doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhma Remedy will cure any ordinary case. It never fulls and Is pleasiintaudsafoto take. No family can afford to be without It. For sale at 26 mid 60 oenU per bottle by all med icine dealers. "Tu look at the young clerk one would think that lie carries a greater weight of responsibility thun tho pro prietor," "Well, ho dmis, for that mat er. The proprietor can make mis takes without loslnghlsob." TWO HKAItT THAT IIICAT AH OMK. . T. I- W.rsd MIm rila V hlleaksr I Hli4 la MarrlSH, On Wednesday evening, July 13, oc uurreii au event wuicti ui two isirues, at least, constituted llw most hoMir taut step of their lives, At half past ihur o'clock, Mis Klta Whlteaker, daughter of Mr. II. F. Whlteakr,lCq waa married to luiv. T. L. Waaver, au Kvsngnllcal mlulster, at the beautiful liom of her iiaieul a few mllo weal of tbl city. A large uumber of frlunds wen present to willies the aolemulxa- lion uf marriage Iwtween these amsm pllshed aud sipular young Nopte, Ou arriving at Mr. Whlteaker' home ths guest were met by Miss Her tin, a sister uf the bride, who In her iint altable man nor oumluclsd them to the parlor where they were eulortalued until llnw for the marriage. At half post four, Itev. I), V. Poling begau playing Hi wedding march, aud a moment lutet lb brldo and groom paused Into the oiowded parlor and under an arch ol ivy and whit flowers. A the lorn of the piano died away the oftlolatlng clergy man, Itev, C, 0, Poling, etepped forwsrd.aud In awry pleasant manner lied the nuptial "knot" and pro nounced the contracting parties hti tiaud and wife. The large gathering ol friends Uieu passed forward and tell' dvred their oougralulatloiia. A few momeiit later, dinner waa announced. rwsnty-flve aroiis were seated around the table which was loailed down with the delicacies of the seasoti, and d-oo rated wltb flowers, and In the center was a large mirror ropresentlug a take on which was sailing a full-rigged ship. AlldlJ Justice to the viands, except W 0 Cook, w ho was able local but eleven plieiw of cake as be was somewhat dys peptic on this occasion, After two tables full had esten, the comiialiy were highly euterulued with music furnished by Itev. Weaver, C. C. aud H. V. Poling, N. J. Whlhvker, ami W, U, Cook. Thus the hour wore away and twilight came ou apace, and one by one the frk'iids and relatlvw re paired to their boiliiw, leaving llh tlie newly wldd pair the hearty aud sincere eougratulatloirs uf the entire eniupaiiy. Mr. ami Mr. Weaver are isilh highly atvouiilUhed young ao i, aud Justly merit the eitm of all alio know them. May (heir life be a ucccne and heaven their Dual reward Is the sincere wish of the Wxwr Silh, The following Is a list of those pre villi Mr. aud Mrs. Starr, of Hrldge- purt; Mr. ami Mrs. Carr; Itev. II. I Pratt, DayUm; Itev. C. C. Poling, U fsyette; Itev. I.. Scobert and family, IUia; Mr. aud Mrs. Huff, Monmouth; Mr. aud Mr. W, 11. Whlteaker, Mr. aud Mr. W. t). Cook. Mr. and Mm. IX V. Poling, Independence; Mr. and Mis Aukeuy, Jacksonville, Or.; Mr Kills Purvlue, Salem; Mis Nellie Col litis, Dallas; Mr. David Whlteaker ami wife; Minn F.mmaCUolette; Mrs. Weo, W hlleaker, I ndeNlldeuce. The list of prcHcul was quite au ex tended one, but cannot be given at this time. Itev. aud Mrs. Weaver in (he near future will take up tbelr reldcuc lu our siter city of Corvsllts, and the people of that place are to be congratu lated ou having tlieiu lu their lllldnt. - St'MMKH S4 MOOt OK MCrilODS. A summer noruisl schisil of mellitats will lie held III the state normal sebool building, at Monmouth, bcgluulng July 1Mb, aud continuing thiee aud a half weeks, ending with the quarterly ootiuty examinations, held (he aocuud Weduemlay In August, The schisil will offer both a prolewdniml and an academic Course, so arranged that the two w ill not conflict In periods of reel talluii. The design of Hie academic course will be to give au opiortunlty for review to those w ho may denlre tu bike the county eximiliiHilons. Au ad- lltlonal course will be provided for Hiiss wishing hi lake the examination for the state diploma; and If Ave or more desire a review with the purpose of taking the examination for the slate life diploma, suitable arrangements will lie made lor such acourse. Sat'ial attention will be paid to this academic work, aud the opportunity will be val uable to those able to avail themselves of It. The oounw lu methods will be nn un usually attractive and thorough one. .Studies In iwychology, educational principles, aud school management, will be added to practical Mux! ration uf methods of teaching all tho common- school branches, A full exhibit of the work done last year under the direc tion of Prof: P. A. OeU, In the Ashland public schools, will constitute one of the most valuable features of the sum mer school. This exhibit will Include work lu language, numbers, form and color, botany, geography, and other common school brandies. The school wiu 1k) 1,1 t',mrK ()f experienced teach era, who will devote their whole time and energy to making tho work of the highest possible good to those who at tend. The rales of tuition are made ex tremely low, and 'tho price of board and lodging Is cheaper than can be found elsewhere iu the statu. Evening lectures, social entertainments, lawu tennis, base ball, and picnic excursions, will all figure lu tho programme of en tertainment. A pleasant as well as profitable time Is anticipated. Tuition for tlie full course or three and a half weeks, $.'; per week, $2, less than one week counted us one week. Hoard at dining hall not to exceed 12 mt week, Fur ulsliud room f 1 per week. Camping privilege free. P. L, Camiiiki.u -.i, It Navns His Children, Mr. C. II. ShawenTWcllsvllle, Kas., says: "It Is with pleasure that I spouk of tho good Chumborlalu Colic, Chol era and Diarrhma lteniody has done my family during tho lost fourteen years. Iu the nfost obstinate oases of summer complaint and dlnrrhiea among my children, It acted ns a flhiirm, making It never Jnecessary to cull lu a physician. I can truthfully guy that lu my Judgment, based ou years of experience, there la not a medicine In tho market that is Its equal. For Mile by nil medicine dealers, WbsB Baby wss sick, w gars hr Castorla. Whn she was a Child, srled for Osstoris. Whan she bsoems MIm, the oiling to Csatoria. When she had Children, ih gars thorn Castorla THE WEEK. Jl'LY 7. Heat! I 8, Taooma 7, at Seattle. The lower house of congress ha ap pointed a committee to Investigate the Plnkurton detective system. The Democratta state convention of Kansas nominated the entire People' party ticket. This wilt give the state to the People' party by at least 60,000 majority. Francis II. Seymour, of Beattle, got into a car and started It down Hi slope if the Oilman mine. The car attained a frightful velocity, and was dashed to piece at the bottom of the slope. Sey incur died almost Instantly. Atntlm are quiet at Homestead, uie whui of the riot. The men ar deter mined that no Plukertoii shall enter the town. The striker are better pre pared than ever to iuecessfully op with a Penkertou force, a they ar lu (ssssissloii of the ami and ammunition aptured from the defeated Plukertou lay before yesterday. In Mi United State senate Senator Palmer and Voorhve made strong ieechet In sup port of the striker, after which a reso lution for the Investigation of the trouble was lamacd, Andrew Carnegie I In Scotland, wbt re he ha been kept fully advised of the event transpiring in Homestead. A deep feeling was oaused lu Kugland and Scotland by the news uf lh riot, aud Caruegle I looked u liii with a great deal of contempt by nil clawms, so much so that the people f Abcrdceu will probably refuse to ac cept his recent gift of ,1,000 to establish a library. j ri.r a. The F.ngllsh Liberal were not assuo- psiiful a Hie first elections Indicated It I now certain that Gladstone will not have a satisfactory working major ity lu the next parliament. In Victoria, H. C, smallpox I epl deuilc, and there are also a uumlwr of cases lu Vancouver aud New WestmlU' ler. Port Tuwnwiiid, Wssh., aud Van oouver, H. C, have quarantined against Victoria, A committee of the lower bouse of emigre has beeu Investigating truste, ami to-day rvrtcd that tliey are lu control of Hie production, dlstribuHon, sod prices, of many of Hie most Impor tant articles of general consumption lu Uie Culled State. The committee y that the prices to the consumer have Increased, white the wage of the people employed In th Uisnulscture of the trust-controlled article have de creased. The committee la a subcom mittee uf tlie house committee on man ufactures, aud It reHrt request the Miiiiulllo to Mtllion th houmj to at oiiee place ou the free list every article controlled by a trust (imrlc Wilson was captured near Mc.Mluiivllle by John T, Carter, a con stable. Wilson at drat agreed to ao- umipsny the officer, but later showed tight, aud as a result he carries a brok en arm, the result of a blow from a lub In the bauds of Carter. He la now In the ulteuHary, at Salem. There Is no change In the situation at Homestead, Pa., the scene of Hie re cent riots. The town Is atlll In Hie Itsiids of the striker, who ar preserv ing sae lo the entire sal Uf action of all ionics. Alt over Mie United Btate there is a strong feeling of sympathy for the strikers. Ucueral Henjamiu F. Ilutler give It a hi opinion that Hie exigence of any organisation such as the Plukertoii should be made a ful my, and that the present law should be Invoked agaluat the Plukertoii or gstiluidon for conspiracy to break the is-ace and commit murder. A mans meeting was beld al Philadelphia to protest agaliiHl the Introduction of Plnkerton men, and Congmwman Jer ry Simiisoii, of Kansas, an able lawyer, ald the luvaslon of the commonwealth f Pennsylvania by the Plukertons came under Hie head of high treason. dlxpatch from I-oudon say that arnegle and party are enjoying them selves In the highlands of Scotland, Mild that uo thought of tho blotxlshed and sorrow at Uie Carnegie mills In America la allowed to disturb their happluciM. Jl'I.Y . A fire In Portland, Or., caused a loss f 117,000. Chrlstlaiils, Norway, suffered a loss f 25,000,Ni(i by fire. Work commenced on the dome of the state house at Salem. Portland 8, Spokane 1, at Portlaud. Seattle 17, Taconia 0, at Seattle, . It Is said that Wilson has made aov- ral attempt to commit suicide. He Is thought to be Insane. Near Pans 160 people arc said to have lied from cholera. From June 28 th to uly 2d (hero were 606 death from holcntln Turkestan. Over l(Ki case of smallpox are report ed In Victoria, II. C, and the plague Is spreading. Cities contiguous are quar antining against Victoria. St. Johns, N. 8., boa been visited with a terrible tiro which raged all last night and Is still burning, though now iidcr control. Ho far as Is kuown, on ly seven people perished. The losa Is estimated ut 806,000,000. The situation In Homestead, Pa,, Is unchanged. A sensation , was caused lu Hreuhnui, Texas, by the shipment North of two twelve pound cannons, addressed to "Striker, Homestead, Pa." Tho worklugmen are receiving ollbreof aid from all over the Uulon, The powder work at West Herkely, Citl, exploded, and five people were killed. Three hundred thousand pounds of dynamite and two hundred thousand pounds of powder blew up. The loss Is estimated ut 1200,000. The shock wns felt sixty miles away. Plate- glass windows were broken and chim neys toppled over In San Francisco, July 10. llnvochol, the French anarchist, was guillotined. No man has so fur been found who Is willing to accept the position of chalrniiiu of the nntlouul Republican committee. Almost tho whole block bounded by Sixth, Washington, Seventh, and Stark streets, In Portland, was burned, aud the loss amounts to 1250,000. At tho request of the sheriff of Alle gheny county, the governor of Pennsyl vania bus ordered out the militia. The striken will offer no opposition to the mllltln. Qoorge Kavauuugh and Alexander MoCaw, living near Boise City, Idaho, were discovered In their dugout, one dead and the other dying from what Is Hilled leprosy. i A loaded car got loose on the Incline leading to Portland height. At the curve at the bottom the car left tlie track. Noonewa killed, but many were badly hurt. Spokane 8, Portland 7, at Portland. Seattle 14, Taconia 10, at Seattle, Port land ha been In the lead so far In the second series, but to-day's game put Heattl In the lead aud Portland iu sec ond place. A writer In th New York OWw? give the following as an Infallible rem edy for aula: One sHsmful of tartar eiiielle, on spoonful of sugar, mixed lo a thin sirup. A It evaporate or is carried off, add more of the Ingredients. The oorrcsiMmdoiit says that when given treat of Mil kind, the ants "never own back." JULY 11. No new feature have apM-arcd at Homestead. It Is probable that (Hadstone will have a small majority In parliament. Tlie queen will oppose, his scheme of bom rule for Ireland. Five young men near Hlrmiiigham, Ala., got lute a row over polltltw. One was stabbed to the heart and another bait a finger aud au eye. Negroni at Pad u cab, Ky,, thinking the white were going to lynch a col ored criminal, opened fire on Uie whites and a oomiiauy of militia that had been' called out to preserve the peace. The militia returned the Are. One white and several negroe were killed. Patrick Idivau waa discharged from Hie street force of Seattle, and went lo Uie office uf the street eommiwiloucr and fired Ave shot at that worthy. The recent lus of hi wife, aud the fear that bl seven children would becouu destitute, erased him, it la said. The street commissioner was only slightly Injured. At Oeui, Idaho, in the Coeur d'Alene country, there waa a fight between unlou and non-uulou miners, and at least five men were killed. The non union men were forced to surrender. Over one hundred men were arrayed against each other. The terms of the surrender were that the non-union men should give up their arms aud ammuni tion and should leave the country to morrow, 'lue non union men were entrenched within aud about the mill, aud the union men abut the water oil aud slid a number of package of dy namite down the flume Into the mill, a lighted fuse being attached lo the last. In au distant the mill waa blowu up, when the nou-uulon inun aurreudured. It la not known Just bow many were killed, though so far ouly five fatalities have been retorted. The governor of Idaho has called out the mllllla. Jl'l.Y 12. Democrat will fuse with the Peoples party lu Iowa. Miss Sarah Y'oung, of Scran ton, Pa., suicided. She waa entrinte. William Mastcrsou, a notorious horse thief, was shot and killed at Spokane. Cyrus W. Field la dead. He was a noted financier and Dhilauthroplst. He was the chief promoter of the first Atlantic telegraph cable. Over fifty negroe who participated In the negro riot at Paduoah, Ky., yes terday, were arrested. The tewu Is levily guarded by militia. All porta on Puget sound have quar antined agaiust Victoria, H. C, w here there are over one hundred case or emallpox. The Victoria health officer now claim to have ti.e disease under control. At Homestead themillUa bos taken poMscaaiou, aud martial law was pro claimed. As yt there are uo new de velopments. Some 4,000 troops are on Uie ground. Chairman Frlck, of the Caruegle Company, says they are pre paring lo start up with,iion-uulon men, aud a representative of the firm Is Iu Philadelphia endeavoring to engage men to take the places of the strikers. The miners' strike in Idaho has as sumed a new phase. Some four hun dred uulou men arrived lu Warduer, fully armed, aud the mine owners and non-union nieu vainly looked for au attack. Hut no attack wa made. In stead, the union moil divided Into small groups and disappeared. This morning It was found that tho men had completely surrounded the Hunker 11111 and Suillvan building with au armed cordon fully 000 strong, and Uiat dynamite had beeu placed uuder the buildings aud fuses attached. Theu a demand was made on Uie few people In the buildings to surreuder, which they promptly did. Formal possession was then taken of the works. The owners were completely outwitted. Three hundred guards, armed with Winches ters, were entrenched at Uie mouth of the Hunker Hill mine, waking for the onslaught that never came. The guards were in the wrong place, aud $500,000 worth of buildings aud ma chinery can now be destroyed by the touch of a match. At 1 1 o'clock to-day a committee of tho union men waited ou the mine owners and gave as their ultimatum that unless the non-uulou men aro discharged by noou ou the 1,'lth, the mills will be blowu up. The nieu are terribly la earnest. There Is uo drunkenness, no noise, no confu sion, aud were It not for the ominous click of rlilos, no disturbance would be suspected. The union meu say that for three mouths they have beeu Idle because tliey would not consent to work for wage less than they can support their families upou. They say It has beeu a fight for their very exist enco. They seem Indilloivut m to the outcome, saying that they nmy us well die fighting as starvl ng. On request of the governor of Idaho, several compa nies of troops of the regular army will be scut to the Coeur d'Alene country. The feeling Is strongly with tho min er, as when the sheriff ordered all clt Ueiis who are lu sympathy with the initio owners, to report for posse duty, only oue umu answered the call. All the nou-uulon men In the mines at Warden have surrendered to the strik en, and they will be shipped out of the country, JULY 13. Portland 9, Taooma 5, at Portlaud. Spokane 6, Seattle 6, at Seattle. Alex.MoKtohcu, a switchman, was run over and killed by a locomotive, lu Portlaud. It. A. Woodward started from San Diego, Oil., for New Y'ork lu a balloon. He aays he can make the trip In 3 days, At Homestead affaire are rather quiet. The men In Carnegie's Pittsburgh aud Denver Fulls mills will strike to-mor. row If the managers of the plant nt Homestead will not ugroe to arbitrate Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Ihelr dlfierenou. Ill sold that 3,400 mm union men will arrive In Houie stced In a day or two, but at this writ ing the report lack confirmation. A MIssMppl excursion sU-amer wa overturned by a sudden storm near Peoria, III. Ten person are known to have been drowned, and fifteen other are missing, In the ltouse the free-llver bill wa briHight to a vote, and wa defeated, 134 member voting yes, and 4 voting no. There will lie no silver legislation during this esslon. At Warduer, Idaho, where tlie ulti matum of the union meu wa the dis charge of the non-union men or the de struction of the mine buildings, tho non-union meu were all discharged, and to tho iiumlsir of about 400 were shipped out of tlie country. The union men theu delivered the work over to the owners and dlimdci The do tall are only a rehash of Uie report found under date of July 12, above. The tioop have arrived, aud In Sho shone county martial law ha been pro claimed. However, the striker have accomplished their purpose, and now there are few If any non-union miner In all the Co-ur d' Alene country. Just how many people Umt tbelr live will probably never be known, a at no time have reliable nqmrt been attainable. TU K TATK KOUMAL SCHOOL. 'lilie state normal school at Mon mouth has made a remarkable growth during the past year, as shown iu a gain of eighty r cent iu attendance over the attendance of the year before. The enrollment this year reached 870 stu dents, and the faculty anticipate that the number will reach 600 next year. The school Is wide-awake, full of life, aud draw a remarkably fine body of student. Two new member have recently beeu added to the faculty, Prof, P. A. IJeta!, a graduate of Uie MilU-rsvllIc, Pa, state normal, and MIm Alice I Priest, a graduate of Cornell University. The music de partment ha alito beeu strengthened, by the addition of Miss Fanny A. Ay rut, a sM.ialist iu vocal culture,wbo haa studied with some of the most famous singers of America. The school Is broadening Its work In many ways, and la rapidly adding to its facilities for the special training of teachers. The rapid growth of the school would lii'Ilcale that it is doing all in its power to merit the highest Jegree of success. THE CRADLE. UKlZ.-To the wife of Prof. P. A. (eU.lu Monmouth, Tuesday, July 12, 1W2, a daughter. Mother aud child doing w ell, and the father looks w iser than ever. STEELH Horn to the wife of George Steele, ou Soap creek, Tuesday, July , 13, 12, a sou. , , JAYKAU. On Hunday, July 8, 1802 to the wife of T. H. ( iayeau, at Alr lle, a twelve-pound boy. Hurktvti'i Amies Salve. 1 The beet salve in the world for cute, bruise, sores, ulcere, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped bands, chllblalna, corns, and all skin eruptlous, and poal- uvely cure plica, or uo pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Price. 25 oeuto per box. For sale by any drug gist. BUSINESS LOCALS. Wall pajier in endle variety at F. , AiiHtiue'a. Itijou confectloiiary next door to poatolTloe. See those fine llllburn buggies at M Svarverud k Co.', Hotiquct cigar at the Bakery. The best ulckle cigar In tow n. Tho finest Hue of tea at tho Hakery Hint cau be found iu Polk county. Ice cream, soda, and Imported cigars of all kinds at Mrs W. II. Whlteaker'. Only a few of those Ooldeu Gate cook book left at T. W. Estes'a. Call and get one fn. IjuIIcs, go to Stockton & Henkle' and get a nice dress pattern of lawn or challlce for 60 cents. Try Strong's restaurant, Westacott A Irwlu, proprietor, when In Salem. Meals, flrst-cloai in every way, 25 cents. Say, you can't invest a two-cent stamp iu any better way than to aeud It to us for a copy of "Protection or Free Trade?" , Send your laundry to the Solera steam laundry. Mr. Goff, driverof Uie Salem stage, will take tt for you. Leave orders at tho upper livery stable. Stockton A Henkle have had a spleu dld sale of clothing this seasou, but they still have a few summer suit that they will sell very cheap. Call aud see them. If you are at all particular about the looks of your collars, cutis, and shirts, you will send them to the Salem steam laundry, where they will lie turned out with a glossy lluiwli that is elegance I tee If. Prices very low. Leave orders at t he Snleui stage bam. We feel proud of our sale of, shoes this season, aa wo started lu with a very large stock, and now we have scarcely anything, but will be stocked up again lu a few days with a splendid lino of tho very best makes direct from the factories. Stocktou and Henkle. There Is no place lu Oregon where a better nienl Is served than at the res- . tuurant of Westacott & Irwin, 271 Com mercial street,' Salem. Courteous at tention, a tine meat, and the popular price of 25 cents, have matle this bouse the headquarters of everyone who has occasion to dine In Salem. A GOOD IIAKUAIX. For Bale In West Independence, eight blocks from main street on Mou mouth street, four lots, a four-room cottage, with baru and other outbuild ings, partly act to young orchard and small fruits. This is a good bargain If taken soon. Inquire at this ofllce. tlMK TARLB. Inilienilenee and Monmouth Motor Line Leaves Leaves IndeiHindouoe, 7:00 8:10 U:Stl 11:16 1:60 . 8:45 n.-tio 0:15 Muiimuutli. 7:H0 :& llttO Ji:t6 4:115 S:1IV . Oiiil. Notice to Slnule-Tm Men. Please send your name and address on a postal card to W. Yates, atnto sec retary 8. T. P. A., Hiillston, Or. Send us a stamp for "Protection or Free Trade.' It is the only complete 1 work on the tariff ever published,'