Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1892)
THE WEST SIDE. Ikt Ittl, tOITOH. UMCRIPTION RATES. rTABLI IN AOVAm-i. W.0 i Month! vbrM Maalbt K marrlat nt dth ott not lino will b innwlml fmv All vr r linn will b harml Dn vnw jt lino, oeWVr etoltiMrv twulutlona will k vtiargml tor M Um mi ut ! wnt pr llu. . Atttrsa all nmiMnltlon Ihr puhttoathtn T Wrt ttiia.aitd mk nil rwiiUUmv kyabl yi m um ivi iuuqr rubiisnlim Com. Httttl at tha ISwkomo la IndcwH , Onion, M aaeou&olaaa oiallar, FRIDAY, AUtiUST 28, 1802. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ' For President, OKOVKR CLEVELAND, Of Kw York. For Vie Proddenl, A. K. 8TEVENSOX, Of minola. For Presidential Electors, V. M. (VWljt.of Jackson. to. K. Nolaud, of Clatsop, Robert A. Miller, of Jackson. W. F. BuMier, of Baker. The atngrle tax will put an cud to trouble between labor and capi tal. CORFOB&L Tannku will stamp Illinois for Weaver. Wonders never cease. , Skn d to us for a copy of "Pro tection or Freo Tnulo." You should by all means mid the book before elect loo. A tinob of honesty altogether unlocked for prevailed the recent article la the OftyoNM which admits that a tariff doe not raise wages. No doubt silence is golden, to be sore, and that is the rensou why the Orryosw does not display a job lot of ignorance about the single tax in Ilyattsville, Md. Oeorob W. Belt, formerly dis trict attorney of this district, hits been nominated superior Judge by the Democratic convention which recently met at Spokaue. If Independence would follow the example of HyatesviUe, Md., aud abolish nil taxes except a tax on laud values, this would be the most prosperous city in Oregon. TllE people who are gathering up the shells from the seashore, and Incidentally cutting their feet on broken shells, and taking lite at the approach of harmless crabs, are quit numerous just now. We received a copy of the caU logue of the Corvallis public schools with the compliments of Prof. Blanchard, and would say that the arrangement is excellent and a credit to Corvallis and the principal The mechanical work by H. rape jr., book and job printer, is first-class. OoVEKSOtt Fesnoyek Monday filled two vacancies in the state board of agriculture by appointing David M. Guthrie, of Dallas, to take the place of Thos. Richmond, who met death by accident in Polk county some weeks ago, and Samuel il. Holt, of rha'uix, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation ofD. B. K. Buick, removed to Gcr many. I-.- .. - 1 L If there is anything in protection j& all, it should bo laid as much between cities, countries,and states, as between nations. Where is the sense, you protectionists, in allow ing canned goods, harness, boot and shoes, flour, foundry products, axe handles, lumber, printing, and numerous other thing, to be shipped into Independence free ol duty when we can and do uianufiic ture them ourselves! Why not tax all outside good, and thus build np the manufacturing interests of Independeneet We are sorry that some of our Monmouth people have taken an exaggerated view of our Btrictures last week upon newspapers trying to live in small towns. We had no personal reference whatever to Monmouth, and did not state one word except that which was strictly true as relates to newspapers in a small town; but would say, if there are those who misconstrue our remarks, and are determined to make us say what we did not mean, they are at per feet liberty to do so, so far as we are concerned. The telegraph brings the news that the authorities of the state of Idaho, in conjunction with the mili tary power of the general govern ment, will break np the miners' union root and branch. This is news indeed. It has now ceased to be an effort on the part of the gov ernment simply to keep the peace. No matter who was in the right dur ing the late Occur d' Alene trou bles, the question has now resolved itself into one of the right of work ingmen to organize trades' unions, at least so far as Idaho is concerned ; and the government says that the miners shall not organize, Does this look like freedom! Will we stand idly by and eee such out. rages perpetrated in the name of the law simply because it is the wish of a few millionaire minoown era of the atrip of Van IU DeLash mutt, of Portland! This is danger ous business, this juggling with the people's liberties. If there are cr (initials in the Cuur d Alone country, punish them; but do not, if you expect the republic to stand, go to the length of saying to all members of a branch of iudustry, "You must disltand your organisa tion." Aud why, pray, is not the mine owners' association disband' ed! Is wealth to Iks openly spared, aud labor to be openly t rampled upout It would seem so. Aud to think that this great republic this laud whoso proudest boaat is its freedom tihould lend Ha strong military arm to such outrages as this! VIKVKI.AXI) THKMAX For a quarter, of a century the Democratic party, out of power, struggled aud fought a losing fight for the presidency. Its history during this struggle U an epic of self sacrificing heroism a record resplendent with knluhtly deeda and valorous effort. History can not produce its companion piece, It Ntands alone In courageous fealty and unquenchable love for prinei pie. Juton successive battle was defeat, yet its beloved old banner, bearing the marks and scant of a hundred battles, would hardly go down in the smoke aud fire before its gallant champions would raise it aloft again aud shout, louder than trumpet blast, their defiance and challenge to the triumphant foe and every four years, everywhere, from lakes to gulf, from sea to sea, the mighty coulllet was renewed the terrible buttle re-fought aud re lost by the Demo jracy. Such is the record down to lu that year the Democratic party met iu national convention at Chi esgo, and adopted a declaration ol priuciptcs, broad, sincere, and free from all mere expediency aud poll ey. It chose for its standard bear er a great citizen of heart and head aud sincerity, equally as broad as the declaration of principles of which ho was the chosen exponent With this declaration of principles, and this sincere, manly man, the party went to the country, ami won the victory over the most brilliant statesman and popular man iu the Republican party. Aud thus after twenty-four years of travail coulllet and defeat, the Democratic party elected, inaugurated, and seated, its first prcsideut nlnce Buchauan. From the time of the inauguration wbeu Grover Cleveland, sweeping aside mere precedent and form stood at the east eud of the capitol, ami HK)ke to the American (tcople without manuscript or nieuior nndum, or note, his inaugural address as president of the United .States, to the time iu December, 18S7, when he sent to congress that wonderful, manly, courageous, and immortal message, confined to the surplus aud the tariff, on to the end of his term of oillco, all men stood with eyes wide opened to the fact that the hosts of our Demo rratic larval had a uew leader; thai a statesman combining the wisdom and courogo of Jefferson and Jack sou, hud his powerful hand on the helm of the ship of state; and that no substitutes or deputy presidents were needed or desired. Cleveland being thus successful in ISM, what was the cause of his defeat in 1888! Cue cause was New York, where conditions entire ly different from other states pro nenled themselves. New York is a peculiar state; perhaps it would be lietter to say.hns had peculiar Dem ocratic political nc. Its Democrats demanded, and have demanded since WA, the nominee for the presi dency. We must have New York to elect, therefore wo must have a New York man at the head of the ticket In 1888, demanding a New York man as usual, after getting him, these New York Democrat politl claim elect their governor and defeat their president. These men, so imperious aud exacting iu their demand for a New York man, defeated one of the greatest men theirstate ever produocd,and traded him off for a slwrlff, for a mayor, and for a governor. . Local spoils aud home mudo ofllcial pap were more attractive to them than the national triumphs of the great prin ciples of their party. Now what? These same people demanded n New York man for 1892, aud in oraer to aeieat ucvcianu, a wnoio nation's choice, and Hotting aside the manifest aud unquestioned wishes of the overwhelming majori ty of the party throughout the union, they called a mid-winter con vention in violation of all party usage from the beginning of the government, elected their delegates, and instructed them to go to Chicago and present to the convention as New York's choice, one of the very men who, in the opinion of thou sands of Democrats, helped to defeat the national ticket in 1888, and who at the most could hope to do no more than to prevent the nomination of Mr. Cleveland. Under those circumstances, what was the duty of the Democrats! The great question before tho American people to-day, the ques tion that overshadows all others is , Scrofula In If rvt Fm-Wl& SwrlUng' C'ltrW. Ts esmartalils tAwt ( Boa4'l Rsim. tartUa l In tullimlnf mm IIImItUm Um (xiwm et tbli wwlltlut om til Mm 4U mjm. : - Ut M run old, kd whU Itntentt on kit rlthtle! WowUitktM, hick fmutrtetett Ik MtttclM M Ikal hit I wm draws Vf M HiM Ml Mr cUtK Unocd U UNllim, wMck tl thtrtwt ft!?, kl Mi tot kl kUk M fULly. 1 ooiuitUrti! kla A Confirmed Cripple. It tlimil tnUkt klmtaClHelnnitl fnt iu titwtallun, mwotltii hit In waul k iu tw Ink off. Mid Vtaa tl'Uif klM HixiiCa Ktnatwrtll In txilw ilubl ini(Utlt, TtiiHllltttwutii hln tpii. Ill, mill tiinn plM v.l bom di hntwl (mm in tiirt, Wtcoullnwdwllfe ll.ra H SunuiiMUlll, M II tm4 b hlinauniurhtnnd.tnd ihtdUnkuM ni i avrattiifHi, mm miuiinH W itiMot!i out, nl U St monOit k Iii1 rliMl hit IM, I u now Miiihr m lmpi tviuwudd, W. V Hood's Sarsaparilla hr dnin'' B J 1,1 h. f4 100 Domi On Dollar the tariff question ''tarlffreform." You mention tariff reform and you at onco think of Cleveland. lie is its incarnation, He made it the question of the. hour aud the time. He so prtsouted it that it will never down unt il settled, aud settled right as advocated by this mighty apostle and loader of lkuuocracy. The duty of the Democratic pat ty, then, was to scud its representatives to Chicago, and nominate Grover Cleveland, with the approval of New York if possible, but In any evcut to nominate Cleveland. N other man in America does or can so reproseut the great question to be settled. No other man can receive tho enthiwiastio support from his owu party and at the same time draw so largely from Ute oppo sitton aud from the Independent voters. For the three years and more that he has been in private life, Mr.JCIeveland has in truth at traded more of the popular respect and approval, nndhiw been more in the popular eye and thought, than any other citueu of the republic. Grover Cleveland is nearer the hearts of tho American people than any living man, He best repre sents the issue to be fought out Every obligation ofprluelple, every suggestion of gtss! politics, says elect Grover Cleveland, and the day will dawn w hen hope will rise and peace and prosperity will prevail throughout this great country, vote for ,the Chicago nominee, Grover Cleveland. FituM ( Republican standpoint it is doubtless simple justice that protoctiHi American manufacturer should pay a duty of from twenty five to fifty per cent to the Canadian government and after paying It sell the goods to the people across Um lino at less than they charge citizens of this country for the sumo identical aitiele. Of course the Americans don't as a matter of fact pay the Canadian tariff; the Cauaduin pays that; but the manu facturer sells for enough less than the price he uhargo us to make up for it Now as he dttcs not sell at a loss, It is certnlu that under onr tariff laws he is allowed to and does discriminate against ciliens of the 1'ti I ted States, aud in favor of Canadian citizens. And yet some people say that a tariff is a great thing for this country! Tub Democratic party has begun its preparations for an active cam palgn. But tho Republican party makes no sign. It is tired. It has been ridden so hard by the bosses that it wants to rest awhile, and it is doubtful whether tho interval between now and November wll give it a sufficiently long vacation, liut perhuw tho senators and rep rcsentatives in congress, with tho collector of customs at Portland, can t arry the state. Oregonian. THE HAIR When not properly eared for, loses Its lustre, become crisp, harsh, and dry, and falls out freely with every combing. To prevent this, the best and most popular drosslng In the market Is Ayer'i Hair Vigor. It removes dandruff, hcnls troublesome humors of the scalp, restores failed mid gray hair to its original color, mid imparts to it a silky toxture nnd a lasting fragrance. By using this preparation, the poorest head of hair soon Becomes Luxuriant nd lieaiitltul. Alt who hv one tiled Ayor'i Hair Vigor, want no othor drrmlnn. (Jalbrnlth & Stark, DriiRKlnu, Sharun Orove, Ky., wrltei "W liollev Ayor't llalr Vlicr to lie the bout prnnnratlan of tha kind In the market, and !! more of It than ol all othera. No drug itor la compline without a tupply of It." 41 1 hare mod Ayer'i Hair Vigor with groat lioneflt anil know aevnral other pur loin, between 40 and 60 yeara of age, who have exirlned similar good reaulla from t!ie line of tilts preparation. It reiUirea gray liulr to Iti original color, promotes a new growth, glvva luatre to the hair, and cleaniei the aealp of dandruff," Ilornurdo Ochoa, Madrid, Bpaln. After Using A number of other preparations without any sntlatnctory result, I And that Ayer'i liulr Vigor Is causing my hair to grow." A, J. Osment, General Merchant, Indian lIead,N, W.T. "Ayer'i liulr Vigor Is tho only prepara tion I could ever find to remove dandruff, cure Itching humors, and prevent loss of hair, I oan confidently rooomnieud It." J, 0. Butler, Spenser, Mass. "My wife believes that tha money spent for Ayer'i liulr Vigor was the best Invest ment she ever made, It has given her so muoh satlsfaotlon." James A. Adams, St. Augustlno, Texas. Ayer's Hair Vigor rasPAnso tr Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Miss. Bold by all Druggists and Ferfumtrs. This R. M Successors to Goodman HARM is supposed to bo several hundred millions of yeara older than the Earth. The people there should, as a result, be much more Intelligent titan those of this planet Probably they view with feelings of contempt not unmixed with pity the social conditions down bore, where some men are given the right to the exclusion of all othera to the only thing from which we eau sup port life, namely, laud, and where, as a result, we see millionaires on one side, and suffering, pauperism, starvation, and crime, on the other. Bomk members of the tuluorV union, in Idaho, committed crimes, and the state aud the military power of the general government say the union must be exterminated. Borne members of the printers' nnlon, the plasterers' union, the carpen ters' union, in fact, of all unions, have committed crimes, aud to lie consistent the power of the govern ment should be invoked to dis band litem. In the Coeur d' Alene country several mines employing union men were closed by order of General Curtis, of the United States army. Will the government now take steps to close up the Portland Orfgrnian office, the New York WorU office, aud all offices, factor- IB MICH The dUllnsuUhrd and eminent pWlftiUl Dr. G. Jta'glit lolbrcj, Thirteen years' irrlenc In tlx fawplulsof irniiM iuiu raris. The gresteat of II v Ing physicians snd aurgiioua. Dr. George I formerly )f neon's ltonlt, London, Will Villi INDEPENDENCE, SATURDAY, SoptomToox 3rd. AT Til Little Palace Hotel and etui be onnsulted tree of cbargo, Thmui Illustrious Dlivslclana ran nam vour mmsult tlivin this iliiy. It will it ynu notli. oim-iuM w tniiuiaotiiiK uumtiiin. uu una inn. ami niny save ynu years oi suiiorin ana iwruaiie your um, $1,000 IN GOLD Ulven fur any cniw they take and i-uniiot pure. And another $l,ttn Hit any rawe you ever beard in mat tuny unuttruKia ana rnuea to relieve. fcfjiiikjii,d Old Men Who may be sulTurlni from youth rut fhlllea or UieeaiumMMofiiiaturad life, should oonmill at inn ", hnfore It Is loo late, theM veteran rwimononi, vno nave no enuais in me uiltna Hiaies, as liuy rmi ana will restore tiu to PiTfwt hoallh when all othera have ailed. 1IK0KKN-DOWN CONSTITUTIONS are nJuvnatil and manly vliror realred by ineir new ami woiiiitiriiu inninmiH or treat ment. No Injurious drnas iih.mI. Worn-out huslnriM men, nail lor advice, esiiwlally II vi are auirerliig frrnn NKHVOl'S 1)K.III1.ITV foiling power, of any (IImhmm of Uitnye, nr, kidneys, or bladilnr.' IIUMII) IHHKAHKH iivitii, (.iiiifuv iii i ik" t uvniiH sshhiiiwh, miiiii tin il.. 1.... ....I. .I.!., cured In llin shorlrnt (line by viotnble rnn nlli'H. tiniHrrh and ooimumptlon positively cured uy meir new uornian iiietuoa, laaAJDIBS Who sufthr from nervous nroslmtlon, sleep- leaaneiis. demwiidenov. Indlmiailiin. oonslln tlon, laasltuile. dlsoaaiis imwii unai .pal dlsnaaiis perulfar to thxlr snx, can eonsult ains in tne run' or aides, ana I hone pliyslelans In the utmoht ouulldene, Remember the Date Sptna"br Gxd. DR. WILLIAMS'S MEDICAL 11 SURGICAL INSTITUTE. OnUol-town natlent treated with nnmlllna suneuxa throuiih eorriisiiondunee, Medlnlue sent surely and free from observation Ui any fiart of the eountry. Wrllo fur symnlotn ilank In 1111 out, and a letter Hilly explaining your dim-line, Klvlna advlne. eUt,, will be iu- lurnea iree. Auuress an loners pnuuiy 10 GEO. W. WFLLTAMS. 40() Ocary Ht. Han FrnnolHco, iiiutornia. Space Reserved for WADE lea, mines, etc., operated by union workmen! To be consistent it should. ; Tub Oregon Press Association will meet on Tuesday October 4, Wi at The Dalles. Every news paper man In Oregon should be sure aud attend tills coiulug ses sion. .. w ,..uiLj-i.m.miM -' Wr had the pleasure of crossing Albany's big bridge lest Saturday, and say truly that it is the finest wagon bridge we have seen in Oregon. And the town Is as good as the bridge. t -i ,. .i... .i Mb. Blaise, when he waa writ ing history, declared that "The leaden of the Democratic party had guarded the treasury with uuceasing vigilance against every attempt at exlraviiie and cor ruption." I .,. .. 11. -i.i M - Tiik professors of the Lick obser vatory confirm Professor Schiap mill's discoveries of the canals on Mara without reserve. If the big lens would only show us the style of .the Marslan canal boats now ! UU I Solid Gold Gold Filled Silver Silver Filled Silverine Nickel The ... A T C E S PflTTERSOfJ JEWELERS, INDEPENDENCE, OR. FARMERS, We have ample Warehouse room, and will store whfiat at most reasonable rates. 17 IUI We will furnish sacks Come this way and see WWW 1 1 Ik you. we ass your attention to our warehouse, Storage, Purchasing, and Sack business. SKINNER & INDEPENDENCE, OR. & CO & Douty. Try Strong's restaurant, WssUwott A irwin, proprietors, wnn in rmrnm. Meals, flrrt-Bhua In every way, 25 ceuts. Hcnd your Uumdrr to ths Salem tun laundry. Mr. Uofr, driver of Ui Halem sum. will take It ft you !sve orders at Um upper Uvery stable. inem. E. L. KETCHUM, MD. Oftio and rldnn, norm of ttellruiul MS Muumouui twasna, INDCPCNOENCC, OREGON. E EKIJH o. The undrlgned would say that wt are prepsred to do all kinds of eunis, MO At the moat resaonalde rstes. Ciivwu a call . 1 PITTS & H1LLARD iMCMwr t E. K. Krtagt, Independence, Ore. Largest stock to select from Newest Goods Lowest Prices ROS., LOOK THIS WAY! We will purchase wheat at the high est market price. as cheaply as anybody, what we have to say to 1 J a CO. j Are head-quarters S23 19 ES ISBIi Biia Vtgeis, tfce fcrtiiJ id Steel to, MM SAL! Terr ittentiii to car lint of Mai dick has been greatly nhti tj cir IS per cent retetin sale, tit ce are still able to satisfy car cus teners in this lioe, as well as in Soer Dress Ms, Die fids, fiirghans, Parasols, tlnkear, Eisiery, etc., etc. n n llljlji F. ANSTINE MONMOUTH WALL PAPER FURWITUR GOODS DELIVERED MONMOUTH F. ANSTINE I hvto in (took a nina tin n ). and PKtur (ram moulding.: o m The Oregon Stale Normal School rpi apparatus tins been supplied. The Leading Normal School of the Northwest. A diploma from tha school antitlesone -j . - UUH IUI.IIVI CTAllUIIUnilUU. Mormal, Normal Advanced, Bnsinesa, Muaio, and Art DenartmenU Rrw.il adyantaires in Vocal and Instrumental Muaio. ' " AP"ment8. Special a year ai scnool for 818U. Tuition reduced to 86.25 Normal, ami K ShnofmT per term of ten weeks. BoardatNorm.il SS&VS looatioB No8Bloon,,p PateaT,n. For Or J, M. POWELL, A.M., Vice Treiideut. 1 BUL' A B" PrM'd0D1, in Polk County for r.i. I EittiJ I'ire, Pumps. 19 RIBS II ft- riCTCRE FHAME8 TRICES RIGHT lj ...l. j . ... .. T. e5L ' F mWn' W" p,pM BOARD OF REGENTS: Benjamin Sohoflelil, Piwident; J. B. V. Butler, Secretary. E officio: Hm Ex cellenoy Governor Sylvester Peonoyer: Hon. U, MoElroy, Superintendent of Publioluatrnotion; Hon.G W. MeBrida, Secretary of State: Hon. Jacob Voorheea, Hon.A.No!tner, J, 0. Whit, Hon. W. H. Holrnea, Alfred Lacy, Hon. P. W. Haley, Hon. J. J. D.ily. t The State Nortnnl ia a live school, rap idly growing, and oontinnnlly adding to jta facilities for the special training of teaoliers. Its Rradutites are in demand to nil good positions. A nam of eighty per cent lu attendance was made Inst year. An enrollment of 500 Is anticipated for the next year. New members have been added to the fnonlty, and additional to teach in any oonnty in the state with- Dining lfn i kn V"" 'ZC'"..""