The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891, May 05, 1893, Image 1

The Independence west side., May 05, 1893, Image 1

Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR

About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1893)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextVOK.X. $2.00 Tcr Year INDEPENDENCE, POLK COUNTY, OREGON, FKIDAY, MAY 5, 1-03 Five Cents Per Copy. 25 RKCRKT MX'IKTIFA AO. U. W.-INDEPENDENCE , Lodit. No. ItS, aieeta amy Mon day ulittt tu Maaouio hull. All sojoitru lug brothers are timltid hi attend. W.L. Wllklns, M. W. W, 0. Cook. Hacnrdrr. V"" At.LET L01X1K, NO. 4a, 1. 0. 0 P. Mmimi iu Validity n a hallawrj Thursday wiling, All Odd fellow our dtally invited to mart withna. Vvtot Cook N. O. J. 1)' Irvine, 8cmt try. LYON LODGE, NO. 80, A. F. ft A. M. hiatal ooniniuDieatHina Salur day evening on ur before (nil noun easb mouth Mid two waeis lhratter. 0. W. anion, W. M. W. P. Oouoaway, Kwy. HOMER LODOE, NO. 40 K. of P. Mocta ererj Wtdaeeday emtio. All kuiabte are cordially invited. W. H Mswley, 0. 0. C. fedmlMter, K. tt.8. PHYSICIANSDENTISTRY- OD. BUTLER, PHYSICIAN AND , surgeon. &cj. U. 8. board of Mrdtcsl Eiaannert. Orrloe to 0rs House block. EL KETCH CM, M. D. OKFI0E . sod reeidvaaa. corner Railroad sud Moninonlb tc, lodapeudotiM, Or. D R. J. B. JOHNSON, RE8IDEN7 Dantiil. All work warranto! to girt tbe heal of satisfaction, deaoe, Or. ludapen- TJ. LEE, PHYSICIAN AND 8CK , gon, U. 8. examining ttinroon. OiBim otar ludapeodvnce National Hank Dlt. VM. TAT0W. "ENTIST, IN ilf'ilenof, Orrfin. Offliw in WiiiifttkrlMiilduiB on '"C" atieel (np lain, tljld work a apwiaJty. ATTORNEYS. GEO. A. BMITH. ATTORNEY AT Ijw. Will practice m all atatc and fcdernl ninrla. Abalracta of title fnriiiabud. Offic ovar ludept tdouo National Bnak. DALY, SIBLEY A EAKIN, AT lornr) a al Law, We bav Ilia oiily act of abstract bnoka In Polk county. KclmLIf atMliaoia furnished. Money li lonn; no romnlssioii ('binned on loans. Ofllc. looms 3 and 8 Wilaoo's block, Dal ian, Orogun. M. UUIiLF.Y, ATTOliNEY AND . Counselor at Law. OQifl.nel to Tiidfrndenee National Bank, Inde pendanre, Or. BONHAM A HOLMES. ATTOR neya at Law Offloe in limli'i block, lielwven State and Court, on Com mercial street, Halero, Or. SASH AND DOORS. MITCHELL A BOHANNON, MAN nrnctnrari of aasb and doom Alw, aoroll aawiufi. Main atreel, Inde pendence, Or. VETERINARY 8UHOE0N. DR. E. O. YOUNG, late of Ne ibera, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentiai bus moved lo Independence, and opened an offloe over the Independence Notion al bank. BARBERH. ET. HENKLE, THE BARBER , opposite Fint National Hank, In dependence, Oregon. KB. CAME, PROPRIETOR OF . HiA Tiitlle Putaoa Bnrber Hhon Cutreet, Independence, Oregon. Sliav- ln, MljumpwnnK, nitweiug, nna nan cilttintf. TAILORS. WO. sriARMAN. MEItOIIANI , Tudor, 0 street, iiour poetolflm NintH in any style made to order lit reri aonable rate. MILLINERS. 1 Mrs. E. 0. VanMetr Mrs. M, Cntlln nti,iii to Mm. E. VV liionll, have a woll.iiiUccU'd ttook of One good. Oil and examine goods and HANKS. Till: INlUil'liNDHNCIi National Bank ! Capital Stuck, $50,000.00. II. ItlltW IIRKKil, PlMlltOIlk U IWIllMII. Outilvr. AHIUM NK1MON. a. P. CXINNAWAY A gnml banking and txehaiura blit tnuwaelwt; liwiw mwte, mils dlcUHtd,iu- maivlal emtlU grsntiHl: dfixmiu rwwlvvd an rarranl amount mlijwl to hwk. IiiimwI paid ite Urns dowHs. Joshua Mul)nil, It, H. Jarain, A. J. Ooodinan, H. lllrwlitwrf. A. Nelnon, T.J, t. A. A lion. Commenced Business March 4, 1889 Establish by National Authority, TUB FIRST NATIONAL BANK. of !udrtnde, Oregon. Capital Steak Surplus, t80.000.00 $14,000.00 f.aroorKit. u w. hohkiithos, I'rwiUcnt, Vtr I'nwldvil. W. U HAWt.KV, t wOilrr. DIRCCTOH3. J. 8, Cnpr, U . Itobvrtson, UtU Holiulrk O. W. Wblloaksr, W. W. Collins, A awnsnkl banking bulns itaawM Ituys and avlls eping oa all linportaal ItolllU. Ivixalla rwwtvtd sulilmt In ehn k or on twr lllti'ulordrHiU I'olln'lloti ntadv. vmevnours: . m, 10 s i m. KCORPOItUtD UiOCII THE UWS OF OREGON MONMOUTH. OR. J. H. IMWI.RV m frWM C, UCAMIMIKI.l. Vlw-I'ws IRA C t"OWKl.U. ( aslilor Paid Capital, $30,000. DIRECTORS. I. It. Hswlff. P. I euitii'll, t.M.HImpson I. It. V, lliillnr. J. It. xm, K. M. l-owell jimpu mvun. A rrnml tmnkliK mid vsi'hniiir bnlnMW IrHtiNU-tnt; bn nia.lt llts ivwlved ulijoot lo i'lm-k r on iwrnrfmw of di'istslt; uiirrwl oalit on llmMMolt. -Kiit triMr vhiiU and burglar pn-'f '. MKorrd by Vale llins I'K'k. umra iiourai a. in. w p. m. HOME BUILDERS Will ronanlt Ihiir lamt lll terrsls by pnrulinHUm tliclr SASH AND DOORS of the roliiilile mmmh dii'Cf, M.T.CROW, Iudii)tiidiiiri, Or., am or to 1'VrKHHi.ti A Vim Mirr. Hiigur piui mid iT'Inr dooiK, all 'ttm. on hi. lid. SCREEN DOORS, HUBBARD & Ml, PllOI'ltlCTOHH OK CityTruck and Transfer Co. Untiling of nil Kinds DotiH nl KenKomilile Kt(. Agents for the 0. P. Boats. All bllla inilMtbewttU'd by thn 10th 01 1'IK'M IIKllllll, Independence, Oregon -THE- Ihm now in slock and Ih coin iiitiall uinniifucrariiiR tiling of all ni.oH for dniiim and dniinitgo. C.G. IHDEPENDENCF TILE CO. A, rilRMOOTT. J, A. VBNUWJ, PER8C0TT i VENESS, -loprlslom o(- i;;defei;dei;c i in. : Manunu'tumntif and Dcalaraln , FIR and HARDWOOD, Rough and Drossed LUMBER. J. A. WHEELER, Manager PIONEER MEAT MARKET. UPEHLINU IUUW. rnta. DKAi-aaiN Choice Meat IlmlHwt markot price paid for nit stiH-k, lux'f, nititloii,VHil, (Kirk, vto. All bllla tnuat bo at'ttlrd iiumlhly. OPEN HUNDAYH FROM 8 to 9 a. m. MnliiHtn-ot Iudtpvndnc. The New Holloa House. M. A. Dudley, Prop. Cor. Fourth and Alder streets, t'Mitrallr liwlt. Nnwly furnlshMl and ro. niiml. r trm i iu nun mini an intms wiu aUnmvrs D. H. Craven THf- PHOTOGRAPHER Cull lc found lit WlilttnkiT'a Old aland uiiil Holl''iiM your uilriiiiii,.t'. Ho turns out only lliw Best of Work. Ulvti liium trial nuil you will ho con vitii'inl Unit bin work iatlrnt-i'luiiH. lib Prior ni' vury ronwinnblo. Wiiiteaker's Old Stand. ndepundence Ore gor IMOK. BRICK YARD. J. R. COOPER Of Inilopnmlnncp, linviiiKft staun onginu, tv liriek iniudiinc Htid Moveral acns of fliuwt clay, Ih now preimtl to kopp on hand a flno qmillly o( Hrick, wliitx will be sold at renaou able prices. RAILItOAM TIME TABLE. iiitii,iHln iih and Monmouth niolui' I. tin l,eavp tndopenitnnna. leaves MlMllllllllIll, 7:00 fl:l(l Hi.Hu llllh 1 7:110 lMl 11:16 4:iiTi !:)f Shoemaker P. II. Murphy, I'riwllcnl Shoe. ninkir, Miiln Hired., ItnlcniMi dene, opHwlte till' opci'ii llOUMC. The llni'Kt or Ficncli Calf UHcd In nil the better Rrndea of ahoen. Every pair warranto!, J, J.MAIIKINM. TIIOR. KK.NNKL1, Harklns &. Fennell BLACKSMITHING MalilHtroot, IiulopDiideiioa. At tlM old iUnd ut K. K. KrtttiKol, where you cau get your Wagon or P!c Repaired or other Iron work doii. HORSESHOEING done In Die nnl appmvo.) inanner. As Horseihoer, Mr. Harkins Is Well Known Througout Polk County. h Imported tSdcdata SALLOW AT Will make th aiwaou of Vm at CorvallW, Monduya and Tuea- dayajWVIIa, Ve.lnwlnya and Tbura daya; IndeiMubm, Friday and Katur- day of wi'h wwk. DESCRIPTIONS (III lliWAY la a bmid. some dttiib brown, II venra old, If) hallils IHK", Ui Wflljna i.ww ihiuihib it.. uuuu. ..o. II. .i.i .iiiulliv to Ixiiuv im iiiiimoKwIiIi a grand potixtllutlon. lid wan linporteil ny jt-m ry uroa., ami !. l.rM.1 iv JitiuiHi Krr. Ij4ii ItiiVltl. ton, Kfotlamt, 11 waa flmleil In July, iwi For two year In aiiwiwlou Clnlloway lia iu,iiliirMl llin liluu MIiIhiii at the t)nKon Htnto Fuir, over all coiiiHtlnit i lyinittii. Fodlgrico: GALLOWAY WW) (L'UHilwaa aired bv Ieb Itvnn iHT.i). lit by Viimmlbfr (Hl). Uulloway'e dmil waa Mollli(13UT) Tornao: Inaiirnnt'O $20, niivtthle when nmra la known tobf with fonl, dUpoartl of or njinoved from thn CHiiinty. HUSTON & NICHOLS, Prop. J. T. CUSTER, Kaepar, Indtprndanoe. ARK YOU THINK1N0 Of Buying a Watch? IPSOUKTritlCEiJOF. O A. KRAMER. MONMOUTH DAIRY H. F. CHUHCH, Prop. Will deliver milk In Monmouth mid lnileM'iiilonee every inornlnji for S Cents a Quart Twenty lie.ketH for ono dollar. Uiive order at Walker Ilnw., Inde- iendenie,or Alillltey A llith',Aloiinioiitn World's" Fare" RESTAURANT, U St., Indepeiideneo, Oregon. A well wmlieic! and sorvi'il meal, uood ns ynn c iiii hi I iinywhi'ie, d-r 'ioci'iil. buuulius, oof tto mill l. mid. III tniK MRS. M. DEATON, Prop - s adM - a t W" -m M i w 'i V-A VI' M-.l litnio ItmwW!1 MrvS. L. Campbell (Lste from Kansas City, Mo, mm mm GuiininlW'H n gnod fit nntl llrsl-i'lnM work. Cor. Hiillroiul and Mimmoiith streets, Independence Oregon ORIGINAL AND SELECTED Interesting Items From livery where About livurythinjr. WHAT THE EXCHANGES SAY always Fresh and Boiled Down, and Surtred up to Suit- -These Items Are Carefully Selected, Vitiiiorato the world'a fitir who are lufli in, rrlppltHl or blinply wea ry t'iiu do their night-Hoeing in the various bulldlngn by making vm oi Mlling olutira. A company wan gruutvd tlio right no me time ago ol ope ruling atit-h vohloliw, and by Hay lat will have 1,UX) young men childly college altitltmta, in ita em ploy to piwh tlieui. The mayor and council of linker City threaten to relgn unkw the citlxeim pay their tan. Of K,000 duo only .V)0 hat paid to the trettMiirer anil there ia nu fun in ''Miuuing" a eorportttioii that ia bankrupt An Itulimi who rt'(ntly commit ted Hititlde in California left a .itulemeiit deehiring tlutt he bad no edueatioii and that a man with no education had nothing to lite for. Ilia statement waa eminently true, but la no reaaou for auicido. The thing to do waa to get an education. Too many people think youth ia the only time for thin, uueoiweiom ol the hiet that education in a life work, mid that aome of the world's great mm) atletwt started on the aebolar'a road after reaching manhood. IVtvmleiH Cleveland will touch off the World, a Fair ou May 1st iu the presence of from 100,000 to 150,000 people. The plan to have the opening exerciaca in a small hall and allow nobody but ollloialt. to witueaa the programme lata been abaiidoned. The ceremonit will be held at the eat. front of the Aduitnmtnition building which faces t he grand water baalu. The Southeru Oregon miiiea are atlraeling ao nftich attention that the Sol her u Pacific ia selling round (Hp tickets to and from ull polnta. The fact ia Southern Oregon is at hurting a great deal of alteutkn nil advancing rapidly not only n iieeouni of hei u ideveloped m n ra wealth,hiitalao because of her rich Holland beautiful and healthful climate, having enough of the web fool daiiipubna to insure good crope, and enough of the California sun shine to fit the term, "the Italy ol Oregon." We do not envy Southern Oi egou her renewed prosperity. The advancement of every portion of Or egon helps oilier portions of this great common wealth.-Snleni States man. Oflato several Sulom ladies nmdc mitlnlglit visits to the saloons and gainblingliells in search of their litis ba ids, who had been clainiug (hat.1 lodge Htid coiniiiitteo meetings de-j lained them so Into. At leant two; of the unwoithy recicaiits were found at such places and marched homo. Running a nowapaper where there cannot possibly be found enough subscription mid advertis ing patronage to support it, enu have but ouo inevitable result Ask I ho experience of nine-leiilliB of all the men who ever went to the mines in search of gold and silver and their replica will be equivalent to that result. A new syndicate, owning a big ditch iu l(laho,iire going into the I uiumwi of prune-raising on an ex tensive scale. They have purchased 41,000 Italian prune trees trout a Portland 'man and have engaged his son to go to Idaho to superintend i he transplanting of the trees. These 44,000 trees will ui.iUe about 10 cat loads, anil will plant about 410 aeres.The syndicate, intend to plant 10,000 acres to pru.ics,niiil say thej mve no lenr of the market being iivw.-Htoekod, as the New York market alone will take all the prunes tho coant is liable to produce The much talked of hoop skirls ire being displayed in several stores about the city. ,tfc renviins for the women to see (hat they tre out.of sight. fllghest of all In Leavening Tower. Lateit U. S. Gov't Report r-l ADClinrELV ONCE IN THE BIBLE. Caivful emrrb Nbaw IllstlaRarlsa and ( iiHoordauMS In Krrar, A ininiiitor in JVorth Carolina and anotbor. and abto a Bible teaclter in Kentucky, have been puzzled over this query, "The word 'its' is found only once in the Bible wheref They ays "Will you please toll us where! We have failed to find it." It is not remarkable tbat a minister of expe rience should fail to find the answer to tit's query. The word "its" is not found in the best concordance of the Bible, such as Cruden's and Young's. Moreover, Worcester's larger dictionary quotes the statement of Trench, "Through the whole of our authorised version of the Biblo 'its' does not once occur. Although Worcester corrects an error of Trench in respect to the tine of the word "its" by Bhakespeare and Mil ton, ho does not correct the state ment in reapect to the use of the word In theauthorised version of the Bible. Webster's Unabridged Dictionary also says, "The possessive form, Its,' Is modern, being rarely found in Shakespeare and Milton, and not at all in King James' version of the Bible." The same statement is re peated in Webster's new Interna tional Dictionary, word for word. Dr. Angus, in his "Handbook of the English Tonfrue," also says: " 'Its' is a recent form in English. It is sel dom found In Shakespeare and never In sacred Scripture." The statement of the revisers of the English Biblo in their preface is more precise. They say: "It is well known that 'ita' does not occur in the Bible of 1611, and it does not appear to have been introduced into any edi tion before 1660. But it is found 10 times in Bliakespeare, and there is other evidence to show tbat at the titno of the authorised version it was ooming into use." Now, if our North Carolina minis ter and other renders of the author ised version of the Bible will turn to Leviticus xxv, 5, they will find the following: "That which groweth of Its own accord of thy harvest thou shalt not reap." The word "ita" ia therefore found in the current version of our English Biblo, notwithstanding the state ment of Worcester, Webster and other authorities to the contrary. Moreover, the wonl appears in vari ous editions, as those of the Ameri can Biblo society, the Oxford and Cambridge Press issues, the Collins Bibles, Eyre and Spottiswoode's, Bagste s and all the editions of fam ily an.l pulpit Bibles consulted for this purpose. Sunday School World. Lard Tcnnjrtoa as a Carpet Clemsrr- Tennyson appeared once in the new character of carpet cleaner. Calling on some friends and finding them absent he wrote theui a polite note, but had the misfortune to overturn the ink bottlo upon the beautiful white Persian carpot Frantic, he appealed for help to tho servant. She, suddenly recollecting that new milk will remove ink when wet, seized a can of tho creamy liquid which hap pened to have been just left by the milkman. She upset the can on the large black pool and set about rub bing and scrubbing the stain. Down wont Tennyson on his hands and knees, rubbing and scrubbing also, in an ni;ony of suspense lest his friends should return, which he after ward said "reached the infinite." Evory trace of ink waa removed, and the servant was rewarded with a 8-shilling piece and the poet's "God bless yon I" London Tit-Bits. The funny lltine, A most unpleasant sensation 1b caused by the violent excitation of tho ulnar nerve due to a blow on the elbow. Thin nerve passes down on the uinor aido of the arm, and then rathor inconsiderately bends round and enters tho forearm at the back of the elbow joint. Any one who ha folt his neighbor's elbow sticking into his ribs knows that the elbow is re markably deficient in flesh. The nerve is therefore at this point very near the surface and has little to shield it from a blow. If we are so unfortunate aa to give our elbow a smart tap, we obtain a practical con Bnnation of the fact that the uluar nerve is the principal sensory nerve of the forearm and band. Toronto Mail. ' Odd Commfint. One who gives public or private rotdtationa is certain to bear remark able comments on his work. Most people wish for something emotional and dramatic, where the color is laid on with a heavy brush and sonti ment ia rampant, "I hke to bo curdled," said a great lady to me one day, "I like that piece about a child being run over by a train. Oh, isn't it run overt Well, you think it's going to be run over, ana mat s nearly as gooa." Another lady once asked, with a gracious and sunny smile, "Don't yon recite anything about a good murder!" Clifford Harrison in "Btray Records." QaastlwM Far Shoppn. Did you ever wait for change in a bargain store! Did you ever get home and find that you bad omitted to wait for said change! Did jaa ever lose brand new purchase be fore taking a cent's worth of good out of It! Did you ever see an article just like one that you bought 10 min utes ago m:ked SO per cent lea in aome other store! Boston Common wealth. SI plug la OloTst. There is an anecdote of Dr. Russell, the famous war correspondent The most unenviable position in which he ever found himself was not in battle, but in bed. As the story runs, the correspondent was on the way to India with the Prince of Wales and stopped at the palace in Athena. The king made an appointment with nun for an early walk. Dr. Russell nar rates: "I went ud stairs to bed. I couldn't sleep. The mosquitoes bit me to their hearts content, particu larly about the hands and anna. I happened to have a pair of long white kid gloves in my bag. I got up and iut them on. I awoke In the morn ag with the knowledge of having somebody by my bedside. It was the king, accompanied by his big dog. It was 8:30 1 Isatupinbed. 'In half an hour, Mr. Russell,' said the king, smiling as he left the room, 1 shall come back for you,' At breakfast that morning, during a moment of silence, the king, addressing the queen, with a sly glance in my direc tion, said: 'WeU, I've met a great many dandies in my time, but Mr. Russell beats them all. He actually sleeps in white kid gloves."1 ' - Bow th Saltan's rood I PrcpanA. The food for the sultan of Turkey is cooked by one man and his assist ants, and no others touch it It is cooked in silver vessels, and, when done, each kettle is sealed by a sup of paper and a stamp, and this is broken m the presence ol tne sultan by the high chamberlain, who takes one spoonful from each separate ket tle before the sultan tastes it This is to guard against poison. The sultan never uses a plate. He rarely usee a knife or fork a spoon, his bread, a pancake or fingers are far handier. It requires just twice as many slaves as there are courses to serve a dinner to him. Woman's World. Railroad English. Slang expressions generally origi nate with the railroad men, and a person not versed in slang might listen to a crowd of railroad men talking for an hour without getting the slightest impression of their meauiug. Consequently, when an Atchison girl received the following letter from her Apollo, a brakeman, she was somewhat puzzled: "My dear, I pushed tie con's face yester day, and he told the supe, who put me on the carpet and finally put the can to me. I will have to lay over on the hill for 10 days and will be down to see you soon." Atchison Globe. Tha Advantages of Dead Pears. The emperor of China has ennobled the ancestors of Sir Halliday Macart ney for three generations. I con- 1-- -1 - A - Al 1. VI grutuiaro uiuso puauiuiuuuir uuuio men, wherever their disembodied spirits may be. Honor will no doubt be most gratifying to them. The Chinese are more sensible than we are. It is far more reasonable to convert dead men who can do no harm into noblemen than to make unborn descendants of living men mto legislators, in which capacity they may do much harm. London Truth. - " Tb Benialns of Pets a Ornanwnts. A London lady of high degree wears set in the jewels of her brace let a tooth extracted from the mouth of her pet poodle. Another affec tionate creature uses the skin of a once favorite horse as a hearth rug for her boudoir and has a defunct pet pug mounted in a lifelike attitude by the taxidermist for an ornament on her writing table. Exchange. An Enthusiast Indasd. Mrs. Trulove What on earth ever induced you to engage yourself to Count Lackpenny? Miss Brickybrac Why, my dear, don't you know that he will inherit a servioe of renaissance plate! How it will improve my collection I Jew elers' Weekly, - ine mouern uauan wine jars, noia big about 20 quarts, are almost iden tical in shape and size with the am phoraa found in Pomfjeii, I rraws