The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891, September 16, 1892, Image 2

The Independence west side., September 16, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE WEST SIDE J. ft. I. KU, EDITOR. Cest Sida Pclsfciij Cqwiy SUBSCRIPTION RATES. PAtAni.H 1M MlVAKl'B, ! Year IM Month - Thrv Mouthi , All Ntarrla and death KolUva not ed IlK v lima will b mwrtcd IVv, AH over v iiitoa will b pharavd Hvw wuw mmt 1 1 ins tWUly obituary rmolutloua will b eharved fr al Ui rata of ttv wuta pt liua, Addrwn alt eoramuntratloni (br publication to Tm Wnrt (tins, and maka Rll rpmtltancaa payable lo Uw Vlk Couuiy ruulib.ta Com. Kpalnterwl at tha Poawntnc In Indepen Mpuo, Onou, M awvud-Waiui matter. FRIDAY, BF.rTKMlVEU 18, 1SU2. DEMOCRATIC TICKET, For PrwiMoiit, " -OROVER CLEVKLANIV Of Now York. For vlPNwUUnit, - : A. K. 8TKVKNS0N, OdUlnol. , For PrtsUUmtltd Elector, W. M. CoIvIk, of JarkMiti , tJoo. K. NoUihI, of CIhI). Rolxirt A. Miller, ol Jaokatm, W. F. fiuteiu-r, of JUker. ..,-'' i.i. . i u, A KM OFt'KK. From now till January 1,' we will avnd the Wir SitK for 50 cents. That will' give you the p&per till ftlW "elediou, and will keep you poskxl tw to the eourse, not only of political event, but iu regard to the news of the world iu well. Snhwrlha for four months. Tuk whole country sympathise with rroddetit lUrrison in the severe illuesa of Mrs. Harrison, It is especially tryiug for him to have her iu this condition with the pres idential election coming on with all its exeitemeut, Tho report, there fore, that he is wor will be re ceived everywhere with genuine expressions of sorrow. It k to be hoped that cooler weathermuy have an invigorating eflVeU i- . . i ii Oi'R esteemed cotemporary, the Pallas Observer, guve us some kind ly advice last week, which we duly appreciate; but .we remember last wiuter he gave an unknown writer from Monmouth great latitude to speak anything but kindly of us. AVehope hereaftvr, that the good brother will take a dose of his own medicine and see how it tastes. Advice is quite a cheap article, and is usually given without adequate data. . ' ' " . Lo.vgfkixow'h home in Cam bridge, with its lilac hedge, itaejius, and itssuperb view across the mead ows to the Charles, is tenanted now by the poet's daughter, Miss Alice Longfellow, who sometimes extends the hospitality of its roomy parlors and handsome grounds to the la dies of the Harvard Annex. The house was built by a colonial tory, and although it is nearly a century and a half old, there are few hand somer residences in New England to-day. Harper1 Wetkly. Tue Lincoln (Xeb) Fn IVw would not bo surprised if tho Dem ocrats would elect their entire state ticket in Nebraska. There are 70, 000 German voters in the state, a large majority of whom liaye here tofore acted with the Republicans, They are tired of MclCinleyism and the general liberal tendencies of the party, and are fust breaking away from it. The democrats have nominated two German-Americans for important state offices, S. N. Wolbach for lieutenant gover nor and Matthew Oering for attorney-general. The Republicans, as in Illinois, have ignored the Oer-nian-Americans entirely. When the Presbyterian ministers came through The Dalles on their way to Portland, they stopped off for breakfast." The Tima-Mount-aineermys considerable merriment wascreatcd by a k ind-hearted Chris tian lady, who went about distribut ing tracts among the passengers, not knowing they were all preachers of the gospel. A doctor of divinity received one on "The Evil of Gambling," and a white haired pillar of the church was given one on "The Sin of Dancing." Some of the ladies were the recipients of treatises on "The Evils of Tobacco Smoking and Chewing," "Dram- drinking in Saloons," etc. No one doubted the good intention of the donor; but tho subjects for mission ary work were not well chosen. Roiieiit JoiiNHO,v,of the Corvallis Timet, our esteemed friend and brother, says in this week's issue of his paper that"lie ;han too much respect for Bro. 15cll to reproduce. hisarticle in this community, for there is neither an insinuation nor a sentence of truth in it." Now Robert, wo thank you for kindly rcsncct,and say. That is just what you should have done, either printed all we said, and. let the people judge of its truthfulness, or' you should have said nothing about it. We are more than willing that the people of Corvallis should sco our article entire. We simply Baid that Judge Fullcrton had decided the O. P. case as had Judge Pipes, that is, . so far as granting more time was concerned. That is the only point in thedicussion by either judge. We said then, and we say now, that if Pipes was owned by tlie.O. P., so is Fullerton. A! VU:AI AS MV1K The Dallas 2ViiMcWjif has a way of getting its ideas mixed that is truly appalling. Iu commenting uH)u a ltoent declaration of the kst SuK iu favor of absoluU free trade, it 'says: This necessarily imggeats the abolishment of- revenue collector at every port of eutry aud th levy tug of a, direct tax Umu tho na tion's population auuiiully to rafse the lHHi,000 or ko iieeemiry to carry on the government. Add to this the slipshod system ' of rais ing state and county revenue, with u injustices, evasions, and partial Ities, then cap the chumx by adopting the Wkw Sidk'h pot hob- , by, the single tax kmim, --v--J which would tx the farmer lauds while it exempts the millionaire's railroad ears, steamboat;, telegraph lines, etc., and if you would n't sec a nioiikey and u parrot time iu this eonntry for a few years it would be because the people had gone so witless they couldn't tell whether they were American citizens or Australian kangaroos." , v Here is a paper that says our scheme would necessitate the adop tion of throe distinct modes of tax ation, namely, a direct tax on the people, the present system of coun ty and municipal taxation, and the singl tax. , Now it is evldeut that the leoNied editor of the J'tiH.wr has forgot teu the detlnition of the word 'single," Welter says: "Single, . 1. One only, us dls Unguishwl from more than one consisting of one alone; individual separate," Of course we took it for granted, w lieu we spoke of the single tax, that even the editor of the Trttnrit would know what we meant. We sec, however, that wo erred. ltut is the man sincere when he objects to raising public revenue provenionts; and everything he buy i is taxed also; and ho sells his proj dueo iu a market free to the "pau per" labor of all the world. Can the TiiiHwript find one farmer who would not be willing to have his taxes levied upou the value of the bare laud, provided all his Im provements and ixnwoual property were exempt! Of course It can't, for the taxes of every farmer would be decreased. "Who, then, would pay the taxes!" we think we hear the 2Y!Nei fytt ask. The people who hold land for speculative purposes, of course, Tliere ar huudreds of acres near Independence and Dal las that arewhotly unproductive and aud unimproved, and wliith iy eonniaratively no taxes, betwiuse they are asmwswl as "furnm," d which are lnlng held for the increas ed value that the pressure of pop ulation is constantly giving them, A hundred acres of such land is worth iu the market as much as a thousand acre of ordinary farm land) improvements and all; but it don't pay a teuth part of the taxes. The single tax will tax it to its full value. Does this look like exempt ing the rich aud huing the poor! Tun Wkht StpK till January 1, I8t:,for50wntj. by a direct tax! Is ho wilting to stand up aud lie counted as one who favors a tax that costs the poor man as much as tho million aire, aud also gives every dealer a profit ou the tax! And note that he sas "the slijishod system of raising state and county revenue, with it Injustices, evasions, aud purtiulitie." What can the 'man meant In one breath he seems to be opposed to chauging the preseut system, and 1n tho next he bitterly denounces it. We con fess that we are unequal to the task of unraveling the mystery. ltut what astonishes us most is what he says regarding tho single tax. It is plaiu to be teen that he believe tbe "millionaire's railroad cars, telegraph lint, steamboats, etc.," are bostiloto the public good. The West Side do not think so. lie also, appears to lie laboring under the impression that telegraph lines can lie hung from tie clouds, railway cars use the rainbows instead of tracks laid on the ground, and steuiubonts ply the air. Tho Wrst Siok does not think so. If what tbe Trnutmpt says about exemptini; millionaires were true, you would see the thir ty-odd thousand millionaires of the Uuited States straining every nerve and using every effort to have the single tax adopted, liut, strangely enough, like the Tiqiwrtj)!, they oppose it. And what would lie the effect ol tho single tax on corporations! It would tax their rights of way at their actual value; it would anuu ally -place in tho public treasury the full rental value of all the laud they use, including the millions of value of real estate in places like Portland, which are taxed now only nominally. Their taxes , on real estate would be greatly increased, whilo the taxes ou their personal property would lie abolished. Why would we take the tax off from their personal property! Because that kind of property is a benefit to everyone. Men are given tanor in making tho rails, cars, engines, buildings, laying the trucks,' grad ing, etc. Other men are employed in depots, fieighthouscs, round houses; iu running trains and inak intr repairs in a thousand differ cut ways, jscsnios, it mere were no railroads, think how inconven ient it would bo to the people who have no interest in thein except to travel over them or ship merchan disc over them. So the more per sonal property in existence, the better for everyone; and if this is true, as even the Trammpt must admit, it is only the part of public policy that personal property lie exempted from taxation. For it is an axiom of political economy that a tax levied on a product of labor increases the cost of the product, and that as cost increases, con sumption decreases. But while taxes on industry inevitably in crease tho cost of production, and hence tend tq decrease tho output and reduce tho number of laborers employed, a tax on land as inevit ably decreases its celling value, and hence, by giving agreator number of people access to those natural opportunities from which alono all must live, tends to stimu late production aud employ more labor. Now these are self-evident propositions, aud must be applied as well to lands and personal prop erty of every description as to rail roads. Tax the farmer's land in deed 1 Surely tho Transcript is not i. 1 1 1 so silly as to suppose uis ianu eicapes now. At present not only is the farmer's land taxed, but everything ho has, including ira-, v Dyspepsia tui aar lt nlwrthl, m ltt W wit 4ttfrratUKL niMrM ftef On, itck h4rB hMHUrn, Wl MaiBwh, Bimlal 4tiMlaB, tr . iiMd it IUU Wl (umbo u4 (item . till tllMILM. fllMMl't UUpMlUttoUMth Kunuh, mlM mm41W, ftromoto dt rMUUU. 1IM BMdWbdalMlt lb Wlul tud curat 4riMi. la a Terrible Condition. "1 ow lit W Rood') lm4rltlk. fat Iwo twtn I tu la b WrrtlO eoudltU with dltMlB, I tould Ml aoUiluf bnl wl tnt'kora, nd mf lf bl tU tram IT lo ia ixiuaJi. Uood'iBn)rtllBblp4 B ! nm, tnd Btlr Mint II Mllai I m uiil futrj. I ha laini,! utotl "iil, I'D -ioJt nd ), h4 Eil. Icui IimOU) r.r ln," T. J. W (.), M fe tol DuulB BUWI, Mil Itllr, I Wli ItrB(lBt h--Hot Flsah. 1 hd hwdarh. hot SuHm. nranMM nt uiiu icimtif ulr, mmlu etlil IJe. lU rvtuii (umainti I lu4 ll'nl DrMrlll wait lln bl rwniu. at In boltar tiMltlt UiB lof foul )Mt ItHal' Hrwnirllm it ul. rllljl Uil ' tun. i. U. Wiujon, tturn,Cl Hood's Sarsaparitla ild tirdranli'. Hi ! lor I&. frH4 nlr br I'l IIOOU tO,, AlHttlixwtaBj 100 Dotes On Dollar &, CO. 6UCCCSS0RS TO GOODMAN 4 DOUTY. Havo Just Received a Car Load of COOK1 AND HEATING STOVES, And are now receiving, a large shipment of Sis, Seeders, Disc and Sprfooit fam And the Celebrated Garden City. Steel, and Oliver Chilled PLOWS Don't fall to call and inspect our stock. We carry a com' plete stock of Ollvar Chilled Plow Repairs. TIMK T4HI.K. tultniUiii mii MoMBiitutli Mul.ir !.) tudwndia. (III li II 14' I'M , S ill till II 14 UlrtllllMIUlU, '' tin II l III ;i E. T. HENKLE PIONEER BARBER Op, 0ia Houta, Independence, Or. T. L. BUTLER, bij fcsr d CM Esjb I All Mil prnmptlr miril . AtllrM in m IMUliu, I'ulK cuimiy, nr,ii. FLOUR AND FEED. D. B. BOYDSTON Has just opened a Flour and Feed Store, on Main street, oppo site Buster & Shelley's drng store. Hill Sell Cheaper than iipe Use in Independence CALL AND SEE. M In! BAKERY THE NEW AND THE OLD r o n U) H O O ) LI O Dl O l THE WHITE HOUSI Hew Goods have arrived, and as we are too busy to mention all ' tlie latest novelties, please come i in yourself and see tbe Hindoos, Rofaaix, Belgian Serges, etc.; in different styles. . . - LADIES' CLOAKG and JACKETS Thcio arts tuu uiitny artlclra to men tion ovcrjthliiK, tlwreforo wo iuvito you to dill nt our pluco of btiHliumii ami wnivinw yourself. We will gladly hIiow you all tlio now dmilTiiB. Zed Rosendorf RY Plnlil ui yii J 11. H. WIlonx IhwIiiii rvtlrud frmik the firm of 11. It, Wllnox & Co., the hiwlncwi will tie ciiihIih'IihI liy L. M. MuIUmui, and tu aurrimtimii-n) we will ninke a iii'w di'iil all around. Yon will bo tn'iili'il with tlm miiiiu uouftutiy a heretofore. Ah it In our purpime unil aim to color to ,tli wants of tho M)ilt, we will mirry evory thing in tlio line of km-wIiii tluit In carried hy any ilrnt uliww Brmwry, and priced will m on low uh tho lowitL Hiei'lul liidiii'i'iut'iitn will belvento cimIi iuri'lmnorH; and riwli In what talk and driven IhihIiuhh, (live us a call, aud Ihj convinced that our Ih the place to deal. Tlio moHt gooilB for the leant money, ami the bent quality alwaym. r O x O n 0) o 0 h o DC &THE OLD AND THE NEW. THE 3AK i L. M. MATTOON, PROP; M Ladies, read this, and do not forget it that S tockton H enkle EfflDE 0-D0DDELL&.1 Are head-quarters in Polk County for - ::oe, ! lr.il C. 4' Biin 72Lgcns, the Clivcr Chilled ni Mti, ' . Jdj Un d Ibsssv Mx ftShid ti. ' You, will all attend the County Fair Don't leave tho city without taking a peep at our show window, or calling inside and looking over our stock. A few new goods wc would be pleased to show you. Fruit knives, pie knives, nut picks and cracks, salad bowls, individual salts and peppers, 12 new patterns of napkin rings. Ve cary the largest stock of Tatcbes in Polk county. lm watch case given in exchange for your old silver one. Store ? open fair week until 9 PATT ERSOn BROS., DRUGGISTS M JEWELERS, INDEPENDENCE, OR. PREMIUM LIST Polk County District Fair. M. i!IM Jill !(M se tu im 2 in a (XI w. lion 1 iu I no 1 Ol 'l u' I Ilk 1 (JO Hatnpir of nut Itva I hull 5 norm., . Or irm .upring M ln-Kl " ' " tba.lBll wlwat i, ......, " . " " I h. wlnlwbiirlpjr " " liu. HiUt? imt : " " I liu.cwu iif any kind. . " " I t-ii,n-iieliiO iro.m .. ,' 14 " I arr k liu. bm-kwlwut . ,.... IWIc p4icim " .. . Mnpliiy liniviwnralul'rwhntt.tltrn) VHrU tl"flvei'tiVt"ctil vmitMV, nvmrnnwn varlrly .... 4 DO iOO Kvaaprm wn-h varlfty . . ; . 40A Plily 111.n1l.1w Kiww.pwh varlfly ntilpnr mit nm liiin Tieim, i no I HdiiUy lu iNu-kaym, 1 lb. wtWi, hop, -xlnl)Ha by gni . i iU 8iimiU' while hMin . ...... ...... i. !i " Uiiioihy KKl ..II1 SUu .Butlr,.uol Unw Uil ( poundi Yon yard nut cnrt. .. .., (Ilia pound h'Hiiii.iiiailti yam, wlillB... . Would) nlwklnKS, home umUti ..i.. HitltrMn bn-nd.... . 1 ;.. HiiprliiiK bread ....., 1 'III I'HKil. ........ ...... . no 1W soo iuo CollrrUun rtf doimwiic raiuifd fruit .-...,""!! Auoriincnl of raklw, not Iraa llittu four varlntlo llply of Juiiii, Bve vartt-llM ,. m. . too 2 10 21 Rill no 200 1 (li 1 U) ll lltf !( Ji 1U lflom llploui lMplimia WIM UUO tntltiv mnI. rrltiilua.' ptwiorajVu wilorlV.II'ZlllI""!""!!"!"""!" I Jimilr.v. . lndumi twlnlliiii In nil on nnviu, rxhihlied Vi ThVaMM lrinl and bmt dUplay of urayoti drwwluin by'on person. Bve or mora... ...'. om riiotoKraph vUiwn, .'n, lariK-Kt nlw, by ou twmun 2 ml ! 10 HMn paiiillnit, work by tbe arllm lilulonia Hlwlimiu pniwlHln pulntliiK. by arllut . Willi t' (l Hy.imin nil pnlutliiun wtiln, by unl.t v....L " tm 2110 iviiiiiaiwhln ; " i..,,,,y k,,.u.i,.,.. nrn,..i.i. v: .:;;r:. i"piia Ij.IIiIhi.UI1M til WttllW 1F...UIM . i.v .M.i.-.irv mil hiim-h, not Ituw Ullin fllX R(n.... ... . Mve varluiten wtninr applim, not ln than lx rnt-h V.xhllill of not lima lliun two varlpllim wnrbc. Two varliMlva Mitni. tint p limn bIx m-li . I jtrRtwt ptH-iinttui ppara, not Iww tluut tbrw ,, Mat pliiina and pnitKw.omi varlvty each HIiikId varloty irritpMi.... , . " Bwwuaiiikua, lnrgt and bwrt exhibit of fruit .arRddt 'alibit i...... r..iiiuiv Kti mi mm.... VulahMW, aarly, llirpaartouIIf Jwim7ni5J Havo jiuuilj the fluent line of dress goods ever displayed , iu this inuikct, eonsisting of 1 00(l .'i5 7B61 35 . Hilk warp lieiii'it'ltus, . . . . . . HrigliHh (liiiganal and figuml crepon, At the Kmporliiiii may lio liad sonio lovely single dress patterns, nil colors, styles, aud prfcoa. 1 , AIho, Ladies' Cloth, lU'ftadeloth, Treeota, Broadhead, Flannels, ota, etc., at from 10 centa to 1.75 per yard. A full lino of beautiful furnishing goods for Indies and gents. - Oet our .prices on everything lu tho lino of ' Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc. GOim EMPORIUM. Stockton & Henkle, Props.; INDEPENDENCE, OR. no uii. mix yivriniilK i uniYifivfiiiin, iiii-pi. IIIIWIIIICHS....... . . Wniiiriui'lotin, Ihrce Bpeclmpiia " (ttilotta, any varlvty . ..... Oiilium, yellow Hhiivi'i'k, nun xvlt " I'libitotw, late, thrae varioitpn, ix aneuliuu Ti " Hnuiwbiw for ll)U, tlirwaiawlniaua " . I.8rifi'l niiiwll of any kind .i... . Cuuitikina, twoupwluifn ..... " TurnljM, Mix anM-linena of otw vnvltly..m """'" - loinaUioa, nix ptvliucnii one vnrlviy , .. Larniwt iilimii any Vnrtiily of tomitm. I fjii'licut unit bent i-xblbltofv.-tttiUtblwi not iiupellna lVaiirnrThe luruKulngelaMN,awi)ptakiM. u'.. !. ..... Ftu-hsbw, nnt bent variety In bloom i . ' ' Jliwin, biwt two vnrlillca and wIihiih In blKimI!(. IRCl' lH'St UitW VB1'leU"8 ,ul MHJclmoua In bliwm Jiniililo fii'bliCVlVlipnu l'UoinIIIlI!!!I Vi blip nwti, In bloom.. . llpd roup, In bloom .... i Vl'tlllW roKO, bllMIIII " "'"" -. .. ic.-iiib, in uiooiii or nor. - f Jln.lt.. li. .I..I I..... .1 ...... . 3J . p'hXI- . 6(l . ilim . DM) . Sio . a hi . 2(111 . liuu . 110 . l ou . 2(0 . 1( . 2 00 . 2 HI . 2IHI . 2(M . 2(111 . 2(10 . 2 m) . 2 (Ml . l(l . 2ui lou am cm 200 ho 1 IKk 10( Kxv loo Stiu 60 ft lm to 1(10 lut loo 1(1(1 Iw 1 (HI lm lwi !) 10(1 60 . SOU 2 00 2 00" 100 'lm 2im 1 no loo 1 do loo Jllitdtnlua , notltwalliau nvpiiwTinanaTlTKaiVn"" lm r Ivp ihiiu im hnsknu biiiii...i in .....n,. ."ir"".":::- :'.: lut..l..u U. 11 ...... . ..-.....,'..('.. ... nrnMHi;m unhRBls.. jf ( . ..-,.., ,,. Milium, mn icbs uwn nve varieties llotiiiiipt of nimia. , . -i llplHy of out Itowi'in . " Hunt display of plants, awaepalakaa II"!!!!"!""!"""! I 1 IKl loo 200 lm ' M l (10 loo M fit! to to 1 iu loo loo AO 60 lot) Diploma Jnfnpt'a altlrl, satin l Itpli....... l'liimi oovtir niiIIii uili.tl. tahla envnr, antln UIpIi!IIIZI I Sola ctmliliiii, nutlu atltvh . . I"" IlHiidkcmbipf pawt ..........i. l'lllow "linm.omlluo Mlton ..w ' . ui n mi. i iih 1 1 ii.. . I.. ...... " .... ........ ... "V 11 Mfll'U .. .......... ...., Sofa punblon, Kouian tmibroldory Toilet al.p. i..... i.. ta oo i . 8UI 200 a m s on 100 8 00 - 1100 - 100 200 Mliw'n drpBH....."..... .... ('biiii'a cloak ;i"izrr"" l'lllow nlmms . Lady's pouiUlaoooolliu- "II"""" ltoy'K atilt, made by a Woman.. ... J-ad.v'8 di'in. Tiickml kli't...4 ....'......"HI! '"''""' ( , M'blloablrt, llnoii boaom HT - - llnliy'a (IrtwH 4 ----r ........... Ihd q n lit, silk palcliwork, plnTi"! " lied (pilll, allk patpltwork, oiany.i " Hod quilt, (Millim patchwork... " " " lluekHkln glovpa.... .............."""""""" " --t I.ndy'a sbawl, croclielwl ... HpecilimMi of In, proelielud " r , J- HULit3lmail of Iuiih. ItnltLwl ........ .. . M. (1 (XI 2(10 im 1 IM 100 ft) 100 1 w fl( 100 200 .1(K 2(10 100 2oo loo 2 00 1(10 ll'llnrt'intf hn'ah (tJi'l under sixteen year of age Smln lilMeiilt, by arlrl under slinen vun ,.r i?...mi "","i"T.Yra",n;-"--T--,-- ; ", ..,, i'l' iiiiiii-rniAHi'ii ywimni hie)..--. lallcodiiws, b.virhl uniterHlxtoon venmof iikp... ... . Heat spoelmtui i iwnniuiishlp, by boy under Itlteim yeara of aite"" or prices ol lloenees, around rents, and other Information see wlileh will be Issued about Kepioinbev is, ' PRICKS OF ADMISSION. . . 8(10 , a oo . 200 . 200 2 1 : 8 00 . 8 00 Sim loo goo 2 m loo Soo 200 loo 2 (III llKI 100 200 100 . 210 loo 1 tu 1 Oil 2 0,1 200 1 (X) loo 100 loo 50 ion 1 (Ml 60 1 (X) 60 60 100 catalogue. Coupon ticket (6 dnysi fr n Coupon ticket .(6 days) for w mien.. .S2 00 t i.iIiivmI l'i.i .. in..,, KeiLuitli ili.lr.il iv.i. uk'iI.ii.i HI r... Season ticket Rir l.horsa vehicle I 1 Mi ii V. X . ""i'!' I.ICKIM. iori Hoys from 8 to 12 years old, half prleo, Jion'a day ticket. ..... iy ticket for saddle horip""" ' so I'ay ticket fur 1 or 2-horeo vehicle. 60 Season ticket Ibrihoraovehiolo . 2 00