Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1892)
THE WEST SIDE. ISSUED MY- FRIDAY, AUGUST , M& Your Cough Has not yielded to the. various rem dies ytm have boon taking, H troubles you day and rttght, breaks your iwt and reduces your strength. Now try Ayfi Chtrry Ptctoral, before th bronchial tube become enlarged or the delicate tissues of the lungs sustain fatal Injury, At an anodyne and expwtoraut, this preparation hat no equal. It soothe the irritated membrane, promote expectoration, and inducts repose. The wont cough Can Bo Cured tT ! in ot Aw' Cherry rvchwttl Pr, J. Uorthut, Carrwl (v, Va,, ntmi t e Ayr' Chrr)f IVtrl In mjr br.fllp. and prunottiH- It to tM uiwo,ua4 m ro ty lor Mi tad mtu." Ahwr th. ittpp fotith. This was my i(wmi hackta. dry south, ltk en Imhmui tfekllM la Ui throat, toping mt awk alf hi, nut dlaturbtni th ewttoaoM. I trhwt a (rant aiunhar ul eouin-eur,' but ttwy tT at ooly Wmjwnuy rtkr. AtUul I soaetaM to U. Aw" Ih.rry ftctund, at Mart I has a ball a bottte, I aaa My tm aUliM stop. I eswiiuiwd to i. peer, and Boa camhlr ryU urLu A. JL Slnnaaa, GMfataas, N, Y. By Using Ayers Charry rxtond. many hart be sev4 froattaial tUaea. B. IK EMasroekt, Canterbury, K. B.,iaytt la tte winiw! was 1 was a tomyor at tartar la Baenuaaalo, Cat. Rin ouulo. erably atBOMd, I took a bad oM aMoav aad arlta a twrlbl Dough. itrMsmral rn din, hut ttwy tailed to cur nw, and it ni thoufht I wm (oln( Inla a dwjlln. On tt adrfc at i (mod. 1 two to u ATfi Charry retorl. and feM than hU a txxu. eoatptoMly ttirU ma." AyerV Cherry Pectoral narxau t Or. 1 C AYEI A CO., Utd, K&s, U ay at DnnMa. FrtMtljaUtoulaa,. ItUMILVTIVN NUTICK. The partnership heretofure sxlstiug between 11 H. Villvax and L. M. Mat toon, known by tbe flrtu uaiue of It, H. Wilcox A Co., has thin Any bv mutual oonaeot dlMolved. K. 11. fllooz as aumea all debts the Arm la now owing, and all bills due the Arm are payable to R. II. Wilcox. It. H. Wilcox. Hept 1, lHwi I M. Mattoom. Salvia. Oraiaa, W. I. A tboroack bniain. tralninf acbooL Itidccwd FivDtmrimtnts: imsitiess, Shorthand, Tyfxwrtlmg.PtnMaiukiPtEnglitk, School In anal ua lb aiir yw. SlJouadmliidalaarilaM. CaUlocu. eaatainia. tararnutloa, b. THE rntM Um Of the PoIk County Dis trict Fair Association will occupy this space next week. THE PAVILION IS NOW BEING ERECTED. THE WHITE HOUSE Hew Goods, have arrive., and is we are too busy to mention all tbe latest novelties, please come in yourself and see the Hindoos, Rota, Belgian Serges, etc., in different styles. . IK CLOAKS d Mim There are too many articles to men tion everything" therefore we lovite you to call at oar place of business and convince yourself. We will gladly show you all the new desiffus. ed Rosendorf v Ths cholera ta ieglng In Europe. It has not yet monad the United Bute. There will be preaching at the Pres byterian church ueit Sunday monlng oy twv. tufii. au ooraiajiy Invited. ; NV have received the Tenth Annual (takiirueor the state normal school. Lack of space prevents tut extended notice tula week. 1UU A Hlotwr lunt completed a well ft W.J. Mulker.of Monmouth. At a upin or seventy bet they round an nmiDuaove oi water, I), a Tavlor will be aaleaman at theatueiofMattmu AUo, lite ladles win i pwima at tuts news at Mr, Taylor kuows how to wait ou his customers. Ho for the Pair We would Inform the publlo that w wiu run A BUS AND HACK AND RETURN KVERY DAY Durtnt the State rale. Will leave the noetoflloa every mora Iub at 7 and R:SO o'elook, ami will leave Ntiera at 6JH ana e:au o cim-a. rare, l. JS round trip; single trip, 75o. DAMON COOK. FRANTZ BROS. PVeeHetere ef esiiBii Dealers la IB EXESSED IDE! , C::rs, Mm, Lc:ks, F.::?s( tiils, Kte.i ate. KVCRVTHINQ l riRtlT CUM. PRICC8 RCASONABLK. I Supply ef Lambee Kept Cea etantly at Saver. Huastira, Bnmn eum,Of AprtllMiW. Drar Hln W. hra lo nll your atltnttnn m tlw Dull uutt m aaw prouuwa hi an an orUra lot lumbar In quantltl fen ault our raatkmivn. w nv mow ary aanauaM mm- br now la lb. yard than w bhw. (Hir atari uttiiruM nil ainaoi winging matcrlaJ, ruaUa, Bmwlof . iwillna.walnanitltif , tiiplo(, nlaln and muulilrd eaatus, and alau a flu MrtmMt ol mtntliUnia. dur ahlna-lm ara at th ry boat, and an htat (nlnlna fetor. Kvan lb nul AulldMu and no (null, and nava no bwltancy la rw. nnnittdln( lbm. W nava a numbr of rlnd of Una Baa. Ing picket, and tlanrin lath. fii your valued ntr w bg an tntanwt, and aland muly la (iiantnlva eiulr Hl.fao 0n In in and quality. Writ ua Sr prig S'. B.-Bulldfm' hardwai la "Uick, Srauv, PrtnelpaL by lb baaintat and pnlatiaaal axa at SalMa. LOCALS. Wheeler's Is the place lo buy school hooks. lluyyour school books of W, It. Wheeler, IVIk oountjr has a flue crop of wheat aud hops this year, A full line of school books and school supplies at Wheeler's. The ateam laundry rails for and dellvem all good free of charge. We make a specially of school Iwoks and school supplies. W. It. Wheeler. Ppectal rstea niaileon ramlly waali logs at Independence steam laundry, Parties In need of school Inaiks will do well to vail at Wheeler's book stare. Block ton A Heukle have the finest HueofKeuU' aud ladles' Ilea In ths market. Oo and are that Hue dtanlay of new sohool booka ust reevlved at liuaUr A Hlieiieya. sis Uet your talilets, Inks, books, slates, snongea, iens, and peueils, at v ueei er's tMKik store. Tlie steam laundry is kept busy these dnya. The good work doue there is lite cause or il A big IVtrtland tyudiiwte has bought the DiMttl or tue cwiem eiecirio ugut sun power ooiupany, It w ill be a s hsme to leave that "hole lu the itrouiid"ou Main street uuui me nur cornea. Marsh Merwln expects to store 60,000 a a m . a I. . S I . S 1 t. ouaueis or wueai in me jrivuunun warehouse this season. Fresh flah every Tuestlay and Friday, toe every day at 11 cents. 1), It, lloyd- ston, oopiMlte Ksles's grocery. Itev. Mr. and Mrs. Copley's Infant chile died this week. IUiv. Mr. Mmpp, of lVnlnud, auendea tlie ruuerai. We mav have missed some neraonsis this week, aud If so, please excuse us as everybody lias been ou lite wing. Try Btronx's restaurant, v estacolt Irwiu, proprietors, wnen in iNtietn, Meals, first-class In every way, 26 eeuts. Mr. D. It. Tavlor and M. V. llaldwlu will wait on customers, and try to keep eveytxMly good naturedand pleasant, at lite Bakery. No Inferior work Is allowed to go out from the Indcpcmicuoe staaiu laundry. Prloni are reastmable aud delivery prompt. Tha Ittrmlier bk some of our Items of last week bodily, and frublUbed ihem as ordinal, llrother, give credit where credit Is due. Kllevdreen left for Portland this smak. and left aeveal uienietiloes In our town, as gentle reminder that he has been sojourutug In our midst. Itev. II. C. Hmlth, of Amine, will nrrarh at I ha t'lirtnllsu churcli Hull- tlayi September 4th, morning aud even lug. All are cordially luvlu-d. Henry Waller had his picture taken by the new waler procean f the Im proved kodak Wednesday evening. Ask bliu about It He will tell you. Cl II. Mntloon will manaini ths bust neas of the new grocery firm of Malloou a Co. Tbe old gentleman Is as spry and polite as many thirty years his Jun ior. Tbe Indpoendcnce steam laundry people will treat you "white" if you sail on them. It wight not be out or nlace to sav that ViHir lluen Will lie treated the same if you leave It with them. J. A. Pickerel, one of our butchers, brought lo a fine lot of beef steers Weduemlay. lie res t vm moun tains next week, aud expects to return with the finest lot of beef cattle ever seen lu town. Tbe new meat-market Arm of heal A Hmlth, uear the pusionh. Is an ex cellent one. and iney win lurnisu mmm of the luctHit shks ever nut In the market In mis caiy. r ree delivery. Andrew Heath, Oranton, Wisconsin, writes to the Wstr ii tbst he would like to locate near IudeMndence, and ttint be would like to iut a farm before buying Anyone having a farm to rem should write to Mr. Heath. Many peeple, not aware of the dan gvrs of conatipatlon. neglect the proper remedy till tbe bablt becomes chronic, or Inflammation or stoppage results. Adiswortwo of Ayer's 1'lllsln the heidiiulug would hsve prevented all thin. W. J. Wlleox, our enterprising grooeryman has sold out to Maiuxin A Co., and will proceed to settle up bis buslneaa. We snouiu oe sorry hi kw Mr. Wlloux frwn our city, and hope Ibat he may find some other business In wblvh to engage. Tbe only radical cure for rheumatism Is to eliminate from tbe blood the acid that causes the disease. Ibis is thoroughly effected by the persever ing use of Ayer's Hamsparlllt. Persist until cured. The process may be slow, but the result is sure. We have for sale a number of full blooded Hhropshlre sheep, which ws will sell for ten dollsrs per head. These are as fine as any sheep In the slate. Anyone wishing to get a start will do well to call on or address J. O. David son A Bon, Parker, Oregon. Mt At a reoeut meeting of the directors Monday, Bept. 12, was sot for the open ing of the publio school In our next ma will nulillah a Hat of aunOllt so that each pupil will know what he needaat tbe ope lining of school and can be ready Tor business me una oay. A man nearly seven feet in height, and wears pants 87x37, coat, 44, sod No. 12 boots tried this week to got a round fit In CnrvAllls, and foiled, hence be said "I will go to Htockton A; Henkle'sln Inedpeudunce and they will fit me." Ha came, and was fitted out front top to toe. The demand for Chamberlain's Collo, Cholera and Dlarrluea Jtcmedy is steadily growing, from the fact that all who give it a trial are pleased with the results ana recnmuiHuu n iu umi neighbors, We feel sure thtthe reme dy cannot bfl reoommeimeu wo highly. Wagley Hmewi, druggists, Newton, Iowa. For sale by all medl-j cine dealers. There has been a continued tendency to bowel dlxeaaa here this season, ssys G. W.Bblvell, druggist, wicmiiie, iy., "and an unUHiml demand for Cham berlain's Collo, Cholera and Dlarrhma Remedy. I have sold rour nonius oi It this morning. Home remarkshle cures have been eflcotod by It and m all cases It has proven successful." or aale by all medicine dealers. "I would rather trust that medicine than any doctor I know of," says Mrs. Hattle Mason, of Chilton, Carter county, Mo., Jn speaking of Chanv berlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlarrhma Kemedy. This medicine can always be depended upon, even In the most severe and daugerous cases, both for children and adults. 26 and 50 cunt bottles for stile by all medicine dealors. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous for Its cures of bail colds and as a preventive and cure for croup, 60 cents per bottle. - Chamberlain's Palu Balm, a general family liniment aud especially valuable for rheumatism, sprains, burns aud frost bites, 60 cents per bottle. Ht. Patrick's Fills. They are the best physio They also regulate the liver and bowels. Try them, 25 cents Chamberlain's F.ye and Skin Oint ment for tetler, salt-rheum, scaldhead, eczema, piles and chronic sore eyes. 25centa per box, For sale by all medicine dealers. When Baby wu tick, w gsrs her CftiWris. Whan thawas s Child, sh arled for Cutoria. Whan ah beoam. Mlu, ihs clung to Caitorl. Whan sbs bad ObUdrao, ah g ae thsm Cutoria, PERSONAL MENTION. Hon. (. A. Bmllh's child M Improv ing. Judge Iturly left for Newport weunesiay, Mrs. A. J. Hunsaker la Improving mine siowiy. Mr, aud Mrs. Fred Douty are home rroiu i ne seasiue, Oeo, Whlteakar and family are home irom toe springs, Mrs, K C. Pentland Is the guest of an ana at . i Airs, j. w, nuster mis weea. Pink ratlersou aud his mmtarci are , an at utaiie now in good spirit. Joe Hublstnl and family returned from the ly, all lu good shape. Mrs Kdwards, of Klmlra, is In the city, the guest of Miss Llllau Van Mser, Mr. It. Wing, of Lewlsvllte, has been greeting friends lu our city this weea, Mrs. Wheeler and daughter, Miss Ksile, have arrived home from the soda sprltiga. Mr. Martin Iluller, of Corvallla, and daughter mm mine, were uere visit tug this week. Usury Patterson and family, and Miss Fanny Baott, have returned from meir uuiiug iu me iniiuniaina Mlas Lillian Con ns way received quite a hurt last Friday by failing down the stairway. Bhe Is all right now. Bherman Parker aud family arrived homerroin thewidasnrtnn this week and Hhermau Is fueling quite luiproved. A. V. It Buyder, of the wide awake znoMtviif, and l , A. rariey, oeputy sherllfof Dallas, gave us a Hying visit yesterday. L. Ctlllmoreand family are now home Irom the mountains. Mr. till more Is a better looking matt than he was, R. Bhelley and family, Thoa. Fen nel! and family, and others, returned from tbe bay this week, and express themselves as having bad a good time. J, J. Ruroh and wife, of Dixie, were In ItuM-prmlciu Saturday. Mr. llurch made tbe nrtnler haimv. and the print' r will make him happier every r rldsy in return, . . , Mr. and Mrs, J. R Conner and daugh ters, Mtaace Maud, Dora, aud Pearl, all arrived home safely last Monday from their exteuded viait to the seaside and other places of summer reaorl. Our old friend W.J. Dentorest was In town hut Baturday. His friends were triad lo see him. for Jack la now a full-fledged granger, and bla muscles stand out like John L. Bulllvan a, Mr. (Iwirge Hankie ami his son Clar ence went lo Portland a few days sln to see what emtio be dons for me laiter s eyes. Dr. Holt Wilson prescribed me uaeofcertaiu glasses, aud tlareiice's eyes are doing very much better under this trealmeut. Isaac McFJmurry aud wife, of Wells, have lut returund frmu tbe soils springs and both are much improved Mm. AlcFlmtirry has ao very much Improved that the rheumatism with which she was aflllvted has nearly ail dlnpieaml. Hon. A.Holmes, of McCToy, was In town Baturday, He had some of his little ones with him. Alex Is one of the solid men of Polk county, and Is a tieeeiMful farmer, it Is wlllt a feeling orglwlneaswemeethlm, as It alwsj call to memory bis respected father, II. at. V. I inline. Ilnhta'. Ara lea Salv. The beet salve In tbe world for cuts. bruises, sorea, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sorca, fetter, chstiied hands, eliliblalns, corns, aud all sklu eruptions, and posi tively cures plhs. or no pay required. II is guaranteed to give pence satis faction, or money refunded. Price, SK oenupertxix. For sale by any drug gist. RKUJMKN. On tlie sleep of the SOlh sun, Bturgeon moon, U, M. ii. wi, uepuiy ureal Iocuhonee K. J, l.aiiu, or j'ortiana, arrived In ludepeudunce, and bid the oale fncee repair to his wigwam for council. At the hour appointed the mace dance began, beaded by liuty Lsdd acting as great sachem, assisted by the following red men noting as great chiefs: F. C. linker. Ksmiskln irloe, 0. J A. A. I'-IIIB, OI IMHl VIOUH No. 41, of CHfrula; K. II. Ansden slid F. It. Baylor, of Chinook No, ; Itcorge K Ootst, of Ksmlakln No. 8; P. B. lJiugwortlty, of Chlmiok No. 6 Thirty unities were ou the charter Hat, and ail except ulne received the several degrees of the onler. At it p m. a recess was aectareo, ami the brothers marched to tbe Little Palace hotel, where a bountiful feast had beeu prviared. Upon calling tbe tribe to order the name "Catapoole" was selected for the new tnlie, whereupon Deputy IjkI'I dcclnred that Calapoola tritie No. 10 wss duly and regularly Instituted. Bticceedlng this the follow ing brothers wereelecled to lite elective slumps: M. O. l'otler, sachem; r At. Oaiea, sr. ssgumore; Bcott lxiughary, r. sagamore; IS. t. tlurcll, jr. keetier of records; W. It. Craven, kecstr of wampum; U. l(, I'stterson, nnropnet. A dtsensaliun wss granted by the great chiefs creating II. K. Patterson a past snchein snd prophet of the tribe The orucers were men amy lustaiieu Circling the wigwam were seated the following visiting brothers: K. J Ladd. deputy groat incoiiouee, or Mlnnclmliu trlt. No 2; Past Bachem K. H. Baylor, Jr. Bngamore K H. Ansden and 1st Katiuap P. R Lang worthy, of Chinook tribe No 6 of Port land. Past oachein A. A. Kills, of Red Cloud tribe No 41. of Baoramento, Calif. past sachems F, C. Iluker, and (leorge K. OwkIj J. Bngamore W. B. Low, aud Itros. Dr. T, II, Bmllh, H. liuchanan, F. C. Meredith, U. W. Water. Jap. Mlnto. P. Claggett. and W. J. Irwiu. all of Kamlaklu tribe No. 8, of Bnlcm The lodge has eighteen officers, five elective and twelve appointive. The latter will be appointed at the next regular meeting' This lodge starts off with the very uest prospects oi asuccess- ful career. This order Is one of the very best of the fraternal fumily, Our snace is unite largely devoted to ad vertbwmenti this week more so than we like. However, we have Improve ments in view wliicli will give us am ple spsce. , Foil Hai.k. Two small tracts or land near Independence mostly set to fruit trees; also one ten acre tract with good building, hop yard, aud orchard, In quire at this utiles. Dr. E.G. Young, veterlnsry surgeon and dentist, late of Nowberg, has lo cated permanently in Independence. The doctor comes highly recommended. Ills orlloe is over mo independence National bank. A OOOO BARGAIN. For sale In West Independence, eight blocks from main street on Mon mouth street, nrst nouse on icic across bridge going west, rour iota, a tour room cottage, with barn and other out buildings, partly set to young orchard and small fruits. This Is a good bar- Sitln if taken soon, co. Inquire at this of- WANTS TO KKNT. The undersigned desires to rent a farm of from one to five hundred acres of land to cultivate ou tbe shares. He has teams and all necessary modern machinery to do first-class work. He hits Just sold his farm at Fulls City, hence the above proposition. Address, John I. Montgomery, Falls City, Polk county, Oregon. - 41-4t I'KltSONAL. I will leave Independence about September 16, and would request all who owe me to come and settle their accounts either by oosh or note as I am compelled to pluce all uusettled accounts in tbe hands of a collector after Beptemlier 15. Please be gov ereud accordingly. E. K. Kbknum 43 Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. TUB rf BLIP SCHOOLS, A uieetl ng of the directors was held Monday, August a. A note of fil.eli for Indebtedness was renewed, and the Interest thereon ordered paid. A bill In favor or the Wwrr midm for print ing notice, or f,lO, was ordered Paid. After a thorough discussion It was decided, lo accordance with tlie school laws of Oregon, to limit the age of at leutianosin me nuuuo scnoois to six years. Parents having children under that age must wslt till their children ere sis years -r age before arudlng mem. As the blackboards needs reparlng, it was ueoiued to uive mem an a watt or slating, aud to replace those or one Mom with adamant boards. The bigh-eohool course was discussed, and II was agreed that the course should be sustained for one year, and tor a loiurer limit If a euttlutent number or scholars deserved It, After adoption- the rules atven below. defining the duties of employles, the uoeru anjouruedi DUTIKS Ori'HINCII'AI- I. He ahall orenare a oourse of study sou mass suuu changes in it rroio lime to Ume as the uroirresa of the evhmu shall demand. t He shall determine the standard of prontoiloii, s 8. Us shall make a report at the end of the year to the directors with his recomineuuaiious for me ensuing year, 1 He shall fill all temporary vacan cies caused by alwence of teachers, and shall reKrt such abseuoe or any tardi ness or delinquency to me directors, o. lie sunn .tioici teaciien meetings ss often at needful, aud shall atteud tlie meetings of the directors and re port tlie condition of the schools from time to time. M. He shall Investigate and dispose of all cases or misconduct or or disci pline relerred to him by any teacher, or brought to his notice by any parti n I or guardian, and on a koow ledge of the circumstances, shall exercise full discretion lu the sstthiment of the case. subject In ease of expulsion, to the approval or me directors. 7. lie snail msu me sciiooi work ana have general oversight and su pervision or It, shall aid and advise the teachers, ahall be tbe executive officer or the directors, and shall make ail neetirui ruise in addition lo those adopted by them, DtTim Or TKACMKKS, 1. Thev shall be present and open their respective rooms at 8:10 a. m. and 13:30 p. m.j they shall serve ttielr rwpective turns at yaia, nan, auu basement duty, as assigned. g. They shall make all tbe reporta retiulred by the slate school laws, and such other reports as tbe prlucipal msy require. s. 1 hey snsii mage out ai me is ginning of each terra a programme of daily exercises, which shall remain nermanentiy upon me board, ami a copy of which ahall betHwlcd on the outside of tbe entrance door, i They shall give careful attention to the beating aud ventilation of their rooms. A. They shall require write u excuses fTisn parents or guradiaus In ease of alswuoe, tardiness, or dlsmlsalal before th i'Iisw of ilil. 0. They shall attend all teachers meetings called by ttie prlticlal, and shall ln resK)tiible for the presitva lion of the furniture and tlxiurvs of their rooms and of any artof the building which they may have lu charge. 7. They shall make ramful prenura tlon for the daily exerolers, mnlnUin good onler and discipline, devote them avlvce faithfully to their work, and endeavor to advance their pupils menially, morally, aud physically. A faithful compliance with these rules shall lie a condition of ihelr eo gngement and retention. lll'TlMOr PtTIIA 1. No pupil ahall I allowed to re tain connection with any public school unless provided with books, slates, and other things required to be used In olaraes to which he is assigned; but no pupil shall be excluded for this cause, unless the teacher shall have given one week's previous notice to his parenta or guardiaua of the articles needed. Indigent pupils limy be sup plied with bonks, etc, at the expense of the district, If the dirclors so onler. 2. F.vcry pupil Is required to attend school punctually and regularly; to conform to the regulations or the achool; to oiiey promptly all tha dlne tlona or teachers; to oUt-rve good onler and propriety of deportment; to lie diligent In study, respectful to teachers, and kind and obliging to aohoohnnk-a; lo refnlit entirely fnun the use of tiro fnnity and vulgar laugtinge and from tobacco In any form; to be clean and neat In person and clothing. 3. Any pupil who shall, In any way. cut or otherwise Injure any school house, or Injure any fcns, trees, or outbuildings, belonging to any school, or shall write any profane or olwiceiie language, or make any obscene pictures on the school premises, shall be liable to suspension, expulsion, or other punishment, according to the nature of the olfense. lU'TISS Or JANITOR. 1. The Janitor shall comfortably warm the building before the opoulng or the school, keen the heating ap paratus In good order, carefully guanl the building fmm Are, thoroughly sweep tbe rooms, halls, and passage after each school day and dust same In the morning, clean (the windows and keepcellngM free front cobwebs and dust, close all windows and lock all doors at night, keep nuthouses clean and In good order, and make minor repairs and preform such other duties ss may be required of him by principal orbonrd. 2. He shall be custodian of the base ment, and when same Is used for play rooms will report to principal all mis demeanors. He shall have the same authority ss any teacher, on the grounds, In baseuienta.or balls, If you wish a fine trunk or traveling bag you will find It at Htockton A Hcu kl?s. . THIS IS TH K LAST NOTICE. I, the undersigned would respectfully but positively notify all persons In debted to me, whose accounts date prior to January, 18U2, to come for ward and settle at once, or else I shall be compelled to place said notes and accounts In .tlie uauda of my attorney. Costa will be saved by heeding the above notice. All persons knowing themselves Indobtod to me since Jnn uary,lH92, will also make settlement as soon as convenient. J . ll. uooi'KU, Aug. 16, 1802, lNDRI'KNDBNt'K, Or. 41-4D THE ALTAR. M A RT I N It LO DO KIT . J. E. Mar- . tin and Miss llertle Rlodgett, all of Dallas, I'oig oounty,uregon, wcpteiii ber 1st, 181)2. The Wkst Bidb tend era congratulations. THK CRADLE. 0'DONN15LL.-Born to the wife of J. F. O'Donnell of this city last Frl day August, SStllh, a girl, weight 8 pounds. . At tills time the mother and baby are doing well, and J. F. is singing tbe cruel war Is over, and the bloom Is on the rye, everything is lovely, and the webbed oipcd is suspeaded altltucll nous, or words to that effect. .THE TOMB. 8LOPER. Lut Ida, aged seven years, daughter of Mr. Viola Bloper. died on Friday. August 20, 1802. The re mains were interred In the Monmouth cemetery. The many friends of Mrs. Bloper extend to her their deepest sym pathy. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla, Till Fa i ii. Ths grand stand at thai A.I. I- ....... I..., ..4 f.5u""" y .1." "ill ..Ile! "w r tiiiiii J.- aY'T. T.T.f ed chief, marshal and superintendent the pavllllou, BpkoiAI, Mkktino. There will lie SNH!ial convocation or ludeieiideuos iantcr it. a, ai mis evening, wora lu M. M. degree. Memlsirs are request ed, ami sojouruiiig companions invited to ne prcsuiii, iiy order ii. is. i uiei sen, It. P. U. A. Bmlth, secretary, A Cu AM.KNOH Our reporUr dial lenges oomparlson, llols-rt Bteel, of Lucklainute precinct, threshed 2010 bushels of wheat from seventy acres, aud 2000 bushels of liarley from 20 acres, aud has ten acres or onions that will average over 400 bushels to the acre We dare tlie man who can beat this to ooiiie totbe front. . Fahwru.. Misses Anna Btockton aud Nellie Hill, two of Independence's raireM and mM accomplished daugii' tern, left for the Btaufurd University via Portland and tbe sea, last Mondsy morning. These young ladles will take a hill course lu that great Instltu lion, and we predict that they will add tumor to ineir parent auu mis com uiunlty. Jhm foyayn. A Runaway. The people of Monmouth, were considerably excited Wednesday, A team belonging to Mr Fisher ran away, and lu their flight ran Into the one-horse buggy or it. r, Whlteaker.sadly demolish lug one hind wheal. Mr, Whlteaker's wife and child were In the buggy, but were not sert ously harmed except by a big scare. lie sure anu lie your uurses wueu you leave them. A Nokwai. (IHADUATK. Miss Rarsb Wlmberly, or Ibsaiburg, stopMd off one night last week, me guest or Mrs. jonu K. Miller, at Monmouth, on her return home from Portland. Miss Wimberly was also In our cltv a short time Bntur- day niorulng, but did not have time to call at the wimt hipk oftlce, for which omission she is hereby expected to psy to us a fine of lO.ooor write ua an essay on "Darkest Africa," or upon some other matrimonial eubloul. To Tit MKTaolHibis. Mr, James (iibeou ana family left for their new home lu Portland last Wednesday The many friends of this family regret their dctrture, and earnestly nope that they may see their ' way clear, as others have doue, to return to abide In Indiqivudence at no distant day. When all have settled down lu their new business we shall be glad to lei Iiidcpendeuceltes know where they can be eutertalued first-class at reason able rates. Kkki-m Young. We were amused, and, In fnct. delighted, at the young newiof Mr. (). llutler, of IJun county, who was visiting here hut week. The old, or jouug gentleman, we should say, was not only spry, but could get around bla boys atld leave them In the shade. Tbe only man that could keep up with It 1 ii. was the lean editor of the Wkht HtliB. He will vllat us again lu November, and ws told him that be would "go home next time with a dif ferent tMIng to what he had before." (Vinokkoationai. CiifKCH, Mon day evening a meeting was held at the Christian ehuivh. business prepare tnry to the formation of a Congrega tlouul church was transacted. Another meeting will be held at the house of Mrs, Williams, on Friday evening. All lulcrvNted are Invited to attend. A councilor thechuKhcs or this district will lie held Beptemlier Nth. At tlist time the church organisation will be ellected. Fuller particulars will be given ucxt week. IIi'biskxs CiiANOKK.-Mr. C. H. Bo die, of Tillamook, bought the bath house and barbershop of K. T. Hetikle, In the liauk block. E. T. ilcukie pur cIismkI the barber shop of Mr. O. B. Voting, opMMite the iqiera bouse, where he will attend to the wants of all who may call upon him in his line or busi ness. Mr. il. A. Vsnnortwick will re main with Mr, Bndleat Mr. Henkle's old stand, where all who may go there will receive all tbe attention heretofore shown them. Ixxik out for uew ads. lu our next. Capital IIihinkkn Cou,kok. We wish to call attention to the advertise ment of the Caplhtl lluslucns College, ofBalem, Oregon, which apxars lu this issue lor me timt time, nils aehiMil for the past three years has Uhmi a branch or the rortiniiu ltustnesa t.;oi lege, but ou butt July 1st, was pur chased by W. L Btalcy, who for the last two years has been Its resident principal. Prof. Btalcy la an exjsj rlctioed business educator, and proposes b) maintain a school at Bnlem which shall tie second to no other similar In stitution on this coast, In offering to young men and women a thorough b'.!lncM training. We have had the the pleasure of examining his annual catalogue, which Is a model of neatness and a strong endorsement for the school We would advise any of our readers who contemplate attending a business college, to investigate tlie merits of the Capital Itusiucss College thoroughly le lure going elsewhere. Prof. Btalcy Is always ready atld glad to answer any inquiries, That's What. The thistles are blooming, love, They fringe the walks of the town In beauty, and the high ways and byways with glorious luxu riance. In shaggy borders around the low, green llclds; across the pastures where the great trees bend in the sweet winds, and cool-volced streams flow through; along the yellow lanes where the cattle coma slowly home with clanking hoofs, and mild, patient eyes; In the neglected fallow field, In many of the rich places, and In all of the waste places, In great feathery tufts of rich, royal purple, the thistles are blooming, love. Bee how the warm winds creep In among them aud die of very love of thcml How the sunlight trembles in little broken flecks upon their swelling bosoms. By and by their souls, like the dandeilons, will float away Id down; but now they are lusty and swelling with vigor. That 's what 's the matter, love. And let the muse whisper softly lu your dreamy car that If the folks In this neck of the W(s)d8 do n't soon wake up to the situ ation and do something the thistles are going to carry this county by a large majority. Transcript. Csril ut Thank.. I wish to extend ray heartfelt thanks to the kind friends who so nobly ex tended their sympathy and help to me during the slckacs and death of my little duughtor, M rs. V. Hlopkh, , l.slter List List of unclaimed letters remaining In Independence post oflloe. Aug. 81, 1892. Raines, John Beebo, II, L. Brlggs, T. W. Elklns, Lora, Kdwards, Fred L. Mann, James, Hugh, Rolicrt, Patterson, W. B. Hlxelovo, F. N. Ward, Mrs. Lou, Fannlng,Mra.Jule'nrown,Mr8.BcrthaE E, O. Robkiitson, P. M. Pronounced Hopclo, Yet Snved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E, Hurd, of Oroton, 8. D., we quote: "Was taken with a bad cold, whloh settled on my lungs, cough sot in and finally terminated In consumption. Four doctors gave me up saving I could live but a short time, I gave myself up to my Bavlour, determined If I could jiot stay with my friend? ,- 1 1, T IB,, old 1, aiuAnl ... bove. My husband was advised . to get Dr. King's New Discovery for con mmptlon, coughs and colds. I gave It .i trial, took In all eight bottles; It has cureu me ami mana uon I am now a well and hearty woman." TrM bottles free at any drug store, regular size. 60o andfl.00. ' ' x MONMOI'TU AND Tilt NOBMAL, ll - ' " Monmouth was given IU name I wnocttnj rnm Munmouin. Jiunoin. of, ldV elated the ad vantages or education, oon celved the Idea of laying off a town and erecting an Institution or learning, Among these early settlers were the Davidsons, tbe Butlers, tlie Luuttw-s, ths Murnhys. B. B. Whitman, and oth ers who were the original founders or the town, and who, many or mem, do nated a part or Ihelr laud to become i portion of the original town. John E. Murphy, au eminent mln later of the Christian church, first orlg. mated the movement ror the establish meut or a college at this point, aud we readily call to mind with what energy and spirit he entered into the work. For many mouths he traversed the dif ferent noun tss or tbe state so n uns aid In behalf of the contemplated edu cational Institution. He wo somewhat successful, and the Monmouth Univer sity wss the result of his efforts. It wire mat name for some few years. when Its name was chanired to that oi Christian Col lego. When tbe name of the institution was so changed, some or those who had donated laud for tlie formation or the city, and for tbe ad vancement ot education, took exoep- lliuia In tl. I,.m. U.A , ...I thought seriously of engaging In litlga w w,.w tiia,u v. ihiiuoi auu uon to recover me land donated, on tbe plea that the nurnose for which it had been donated had not been fully carried out. and that theoriirlnnl Intent oi tue ronmiem or me institution bad beau departed from. Rut nothing ef rective grew out or this dissatisfaction. and tbe Institution of learning contin ued to prosper, until to-dsy the Oregon Bute Normal Bchool at Monmouth stands as a monument to the spirit or iioerauty ami enterprise or lis early uuiiuora. , The first building erected under the auspices or J. K Murphy and these earfy settlers, was the large frame minding mat stili stands on the college grounds, though removed from tbe orig inal wunuon. Now comes Prof. T. F. Camnbnll. father ol our present professor, ana en ters tue neui or action. Moon ne la im pressed with the beautv of tbe tilaoe. snd Us prospective advantages as a neat lor great educational facilities. A large and commodious brick building must be erected; he puts bis "shoulder, to tbe wheel,' aud with untiring enenrv and a determined spirit, which are his great est characteristliis, he puts forth efforts which rmull lu the erect Ion or the pree eut hsndsome brick building at Mon mouth, now tbe property ofT and con trolled by the state. Yet, T F. Camp bell, though the moving spirit, wss not alone and unaided iu this work. He had to sustain him In his endeav ors such men as A. W. Lucas. J, B. V. Miitlor, David Btumn. John Wolverton. aud others, who contributed liberally and iu every way possible supported Itl in In bla movement towards the ac coiupllshmciit of the desired oliject. Moms or these liberal hearted men have passed fnim tlw ainue or action: but their tiamv will be honored long year after the baud that pens these lines lies pulseless, stricken by ths unerring shaft that pleat's all mortality. we tiilsa me once raiulliar races or J, It. V. Butler, David Htump, J. K. Mur phy, snd B, B. Whitman. Tl.ev have passed ou before; but the memory of their hearty co-operntion in the ad vancement of education at this place, will ever be grecu In the hearts of those who survive them. In pn-aeuting these thoughts to the readers of the Wkot BlPB, let us not forget to mention tbe name or Uncle r.lljah Davidson, who, lu years past, with stalwart frame, and with stento rian voice, summoned his hearers to obey the oommands of the Oospet. He wssa true i;nristian, ana he bus many friends and relatives In this vicinity who revere bis memory, . J. B. V. Butler was one of the earli est merchants of Monmouth. He too has passed to his reward, and his ear nest efforts In Mialf or Monmouth and or education have not yet lost their In- nuence among us wno sun piou me wesry wsy or life, Monmouth Is now on the highway to a blight and prosperous business and educational future. Let the state tske pniper action, let our next legislature do Justice to itseir and the people by fair legislation In behalf of our normal school, and Monmouth will soon stand rnrth ovr all our broad land as the brightest spot tor a happy and peaceful home, and for educational facilities un surpassed by any locality lu our beautl- rui and tert lie valley. Let us say to t hose In search or a good moral town In which to locate, ( tune to Monmouth; come and be welcomed by a kind aud biwpltable people; come where health and peace prevail; come where industry insures prosperity. Come to Monmouth. Rki"ohtkb. IC II, Carman at Monmouth, E, II. Carmen, who has just closed a successful series of revival meetings at Lafayette, has come to Monmouth aud will commence meetings Friday even ing, Beptemlier 2d, lie is a native of Illinois. Has la bored as an evangelist for the past eighteen years in various states of the L n ion, witn limned success, tie is an independent Oospel worker, not labor lug under the auspices or any denomi nation. He seeks, as do alt the leading evangelists or the preseut day, among them D L. Moody, Major Whittle, 11. Fay Mills, etc., not only to rescue the perishing, but tostrengtheu tbe believer. Many of tlie sermons aro illustrated by large paiutlnga. He will lie assisted by oilier Ooapel workers. W. R. llawkes. of Tacom.i, late of Boston, will lw there to aid In tbe eflort, accom panied by his daughter, Miss Lillian llawkes. Mr. llawkes, who has led a life of trust In God for over twenty five years, will relate a few of the re markable answers to prayer for spiritu al, temporal, aud physical blessings, tils existence has beeu similar to that of George Muller, of Bristol, England, and Dr. Otitis, of Boston, Mass. A large tent lias been erected next to the poHtotllco, and meetings will be held every evening, commencing Fri day evening, Beptomber 2d, at 7:30. The meetings will con tin ue every ulght ludctinltely, and will be held Sundays at lis. m,,8p.m.,atid7:48p,m. From Monmouth they expect to visit inde pendence In about two weeks. FOK SAI.K. Seven and a half acres of land in Monmouth, on Iiideiieudeuce street. Fair house and barn, 230 bearing fruit trees apples, pears, pouches, plums. This place can be bouutit at a bargain. Inquire of M. Nichols. 42 THE NATIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH WASHINGTON, D. C In Bulletin Supplement No, 6, page 33, places Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder , HIGHEST OF ALL , ,: , IN LEAVENING STRENGTH. Prof, R. C. Kedzie, of the Michigan State Agricultural College, who personally superintended tbe examination, says: "With the exception of Dr. Prics'S Crkam Baking Powdrr, which is a cleanly, pure, whole, some compound, conforming with natures own formulas of human diet we found every sample more or less tainted." ilost Perfect Made. UOWINO AT NEXT TEA CHICAOO Domains In doubt, but there it oo question about tbe PORTLAND 1KDU8TKIAL EXKWIT10JT, which opens September 21st and ORKUOM'a closes October 22d, being tbe best ..... Exposition ever held on the Paciflo Coast. So far as Oregon ii con- corned it will be the forerunner of the Exposition at Chicago In 1803. Tbe principal attractions are the magtilfloeiit American Band, of Providence, B. I. An art collec tion valued at 1350,000, and em bracing some of the greatest pictures ever owned in the United States. Immense Horticultural and Agri cultural exhibits, the result of tbe combined effort of almost every county in the state. A mineral exhibit exceeding all former years. Stock Department showing tremendous progress. To these progress. are added a larger number of exhib its than ever before, including a magnificent electrical display under the combined Thompson-Houston aud Edison Companies. All man ufactures in full operation. Govern ment models of Battle Ships, wonderful Hall of Mystery. The The wonderful ''Little World," the product of a mechanical genius; all . interepersed by novelties incident to the popular special days. Every thing new and nothing dead. Greatly reduced rates on all trans portation lines. SB !HS--SB- a SKA LED HID. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned will receive sealed bids for the delivery of one huudred cubic yards of dirt sud fifty cubio yards of gravel, or the contractor may at his option deliver 160 cubio yards or gravel, all of which is to oe deposited iu ine side on Main street at the Intersection or Moa- moulh street. Bids received until 12 o'clock m., Tuesday, Sept, 13, 1802. Tbe city council reserves tbe right to reject any or all bids. By order of the coun cil, dated August 33, 1812. J. 1. rOKD, City Recorder. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ' On the 2d day of July, 1892, I was ppointed administrator of tbe estate f Betbuel Dove, by tbe county court of Polk county, Oregon, and I have qualified as such aud entered on tbe duties of my said trust This la to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to me duly sworn to as the law directs, at my res ilience on me Willamette river near Hall's Ferry, within six months from date hereof. E. P. Dove, , Otas Administrator of said estate. business" locals. ; There Is now a big rush to Stockton A Heukle's for the new goods of all kinds Just arriving. Come running, but do n't full, for we are trying to sup ply all. Ladles. If you wish a beautiful ker chief, just drop in at Stockton and Hen kle's aud mey win snow you a line mat ill maaeyou some. Gentlemen, if you wish a good all- wool suit of clothes for ten dollars, lust call on Btockton & Heukle and they will please you. - The new stock of Bhoes, 1 hate, dress goods, and furnishing goods, now ar riving at Stockton A Henkle's, are the best sud cheapest ever brought to this market Call aud see our goods and get prices and see If our statements are not correct. , , ,i , , If vou are at all particular about the looks of your collars, cutis, aud shirts, you will seud them to the Salem steam laundry, where they will be turned out with a glossy finish that is elegance Itself. Prices very low. Leave orders at the Salem stage barn. There Is no place in Oregon where a better meal is served than at the res taurant of Westaoott A Irwin, 271 Com mercial street, Salem. Courteous at tention, a fine meal, and the popular price of 25 cents, have made thla house the headquarters of everyone who has occasion to dine in Salem. - TIME TABLE. ' Iudopendeno and Monmouth Motor Lin Leaves Leave. Independence. Mou mouth. 7:00 , , 7:90 , 6:10 8:111 :) llttO 11:16 12:110 1:10 2:16 , , : 8:45 ' ' 4 5:00 - B:IB 8:15 6:90 . ;, iV 1 No Ammonia. No Alum.