Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1893)
ham KUiot, of Dallas, was on our streets last Saturday. Clerk Mulkey.of Dallas, was In town Saturday lotting friend. C. C. DUihty,of the Dallaa Obaenrer, spent Hunday aiuoajr o. Miss Daiy Graves, of I odepentletice, was b ou r streets tbls week Frank Wiwrlson, of Dallaa, was in town last werk banting business. Attorney Wulverton, of Albany, was visiting bis pareuta here Sunday. Anatine has annie very fine and ar- tbitic wall decorations just receired. - A boy came to the residence of Mr. Baoghmao Saturday. He came to stay. Frank Lucas, honorable jnrymn of tbe Polk county court, went to Dallas Monday. Remember tbe graduating eserciaes of tbe publie school at tbe opera ball Friday, May 12th. Anatine bas some of tbone late style and handy hammocks, wlilch you should call and Inspect. Taylor and In low, our confectionery men have turned out to be sign painters. Look on their ebow windows. W. A. Moorebead will buy all kinds of produce, and sella irrnceriea and de ll Tern them o your bouse, free. To keep tbe flies out of your food get one of Anstine's fly-proof cupboards. You can get a lovely one for $4. Miss. Lena Campbell, of Dallas, bas been vial tins; relatives Id Monmouth and Independence during tbe last few days. C. E. Taylor, bas arranged with tbe factories, to have his fine cream candle made fresb the same day it leaves tbe factory. At Cook A Portwoods is the place to getsblrta, collars and cuff, neckties, anderwear and shoes of every variety and price. Rev. C. Km ith, pastor of tbe ChrWUan church at Independence, filled bis father' pulpit at this place last Sunday venlnig. Herman Groner, a former stndent of tbe Normal, died in Portland last week. He was a student of tbe Business col lege tbere. Crams & Croats the State (Street pho tographers, will do yon a fine pjeoe of work wblle you are in Kah-tn. Examine , their work. Fred T. Lucas, who baa been In Port land during tbe past few months on account of poor health, baa returned borne to stay. Patron ute an industry that employs none other than white labor. HaWai Steam Laundry is tbe place to get your laundry work done. Ward Hitton, spent Sunday at his borne in Yamhill Co. Also Charles Sbedd visited relatives at home at Bhedda Bta. Lina Co. tbis week. If you want picture at photographer C. C. Lew Is", you bad better come early and avoid tbe long delay occasioned by the rush which will soon begin. Fred Lucas, played clarionet with the .Normal Cadet Baud Tuesday, tbe friat time for several months, and we are very thankful to have him with us. The Women" Christian Board of Mission met Sunday afternoon. Tbey are doing good work, having increased tbe memberabip from 15 to 60 since Bra. Mitchell was here. Mtas Mollie, of Kiona, Wash , well k-own at tbe Normal as an old stu. dent, was married to Robert Gerry, a Pasco merchant, May 1st, and started for the World's fair on tbe 2nd. Notice is hereby given that I, Geo. W. Kramer, will claim three stock bogs now in poancmion of Wm. Durham, if not proveu by their owner within one mouth. Dated at Monmouth, Oregon, May 11, 1893. A goodly number of delegates from every part of tbe county, assembled at tbe Sunday school convention held at tbe Christian church Friday and Satur day. Tbe convention was ably presided over by Prof. W. I. Reynolds, Supt. T. O. Hutchinson acting cs secretary. At the beginning, J. M. Powell delivered tbe address of welcome, which was re sponded to by Prof. W. L Reynolds, in the absence of W. B. Duncan. Friday was a very interesting day. Saturday, with a small reinforcement, was in some respects the better day. Tbere was no tack of Interest in any part of tbe programme, and all returned to their homes In tbe afternoon well paid for having assembled in so enthusiastic a convention. ' rtrttU. ' A bouse and lot for sale on monthly payments, will furnish the same, and all at actual value. F. An anna. Ignorance is often its owu undo ing if not ite own reward, yet tbere seems to be a large stock of it in posseMion of those con u try papers that advocate sincerely or trcat ically, tbe idea of organizing militia companies in their towns, in order to seen re a portion of tbe appropriation made by the last leg islature. Such papers ougbc to know, if tbey do not, that tbe f40,- 000 was appropiated for equip ment, and that tbe money will be expended by tbe military boaid in tbe parcbase of uniforms and otber equipments, not one dollar of it being bandied by any com pany or regiment. Tbe money raised by tax for tbe current ex penses of tbe National Guard is bandied in tbe same way, $25 per month only being allowed to each company for ' armory rent. Any paper that thinks this 25 worth straggling for, to the extent of or ganizing a company whose monthly expenses wonld not be less than $50 tbe excess coming ont of the pockets of its members, is welcome to undertake tbe task, if it 'can secure permission from tbe milita ry board. That this permission would be difficult to obtain it is evident from tbe fact that tbe new regulations limit the force in tbe state to twenty-four infantry com panies, two t roups of calvary, one battery of artillery, and two or more companies of naval militia. There are already mote than twenty four infantry companies, and it is tbe intention of tbe board to reduce tbe number to twenty-four gradual ly by disbanding tbe weaker ones. The only opening for new organiza tions is one tronp of calvary and such naval militia as tbe board may approve. Greater knowledge on this subject, as on many others, would be prod active of less sarcasm and more silence. "Oregonian." There are ouly about thirty members left of tbe once mighty tride; of Choctaws near New Orleans. In South Bussia a drink reaem. Ming brandy is obtained by distill- 1 ng tbe j ace of the watermelon. Between this and the otber side of the broad Atlantic, in tbe shape of tour ists, commercial travelers and mariners, accents "on tbe road," steamboat cap tains, ship's surgeons and "all sorts and conditions" of travelers, emigrants and new settlers appreciate and testify to the preventive and remedial properties of HosteUer' Stomach Bitters In sea sickness, nausea, malarial and rheu matic trouble, and all disorders of tbe stomach, liver and bowels. Against tbe prejudicial Influence of climate, crudely cooked or unaccustomed diet and impure water, it Is a sovereign safeguard, and bas been so regoarded by tbe traveling public for over a third of a century. No form of malarial fever from tbe caJentura of the Pacific and tbe broken bone fever of tbe M iaatasippi to its milder types, can resist tbe cura tive action of this benignant preserver and restorer of health, a veritable boon to persons in feeble health ot liable to incur disease. Oat r stent. Tbe traveling public are now fully alive to tbe fact that tbe Chicago, Un ion Pacific A Northwestern Line offers tbe very best accommodations to the public from and to Chicago, Omaha and Intermediate points, not only during t be World's fair, but all the year around. Tha Popolar Hotel of Portland aad tho Moot Centrally 'Boa to nod aa nil Train and staamara. EUROPEAN PLAN The H OLTON M. D. ROCHE, Mgr. COMER FOURTH RID ALDER ST., PORTURD, OR ' f J. R. MARKLEY, Proprietors RK. HAYS. IM. D.ROCHE. CBJVEII & F01KER.C.T Dealers in ROUGH and DKEKSED LUMBER, Hhingles, Lath, Mould ings, Doors, Windows, ofmcmt AND LME Office at corner of Broadstreet and Jackson street, MONMOUTH - - OREGON". n b n Eiii Corner 3rd sod Wasbinston Sts. (IN OLD PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCH) Portland - - - Ore. - J. M. CROWLEY Pbjsician and Surgeiia. Office One door west of Polk Co. bank Main street, Monmouth, Oregon. Call and Examine our THE ELITE IN LOW A AN8TINE, Props. Dealer in Foreign and Domestie Fruits, Nuts, CONFECTIONERY Artie aoda water, tee eream aad vjrnler parlor la connection. Monmouth - - ' Oregon. . JL. D. JONES Tortsorial Artist. Hair cutting. 25ct.; Shaving, locta.; Baths, Seta. Corner Knox and Main streets, Monmouth - - Oregon FARM LOANS. Loans on improved farms, three and five years, REASONABLE TERMS. Enquire at Polk County Bank. ' Otho Williams ME BC HI XT TilLOR Fine tailoring a specialty. , Good fit GUARANTEED or' no sale. Dallas - - Or. J. U. KEEKE, 0. D. S. Office in Breyman Bros. Building Cor. Commarcial and Coart Sts. SALEM - - OREGON. Monmouth Hotel J. JORDAN, Prop. G99P R99"VS Monmouth, Oregon. C. H. Morris MONMOUTH, OREGON. Watches, Clocks, Emmwho Jewelry, Silverware. Repairs Wanted . . From everybody First-class work at reasonable prices. Satisfaction Guarantee! EES SPRIHG'STOCK Our senior partner has been in Chicago purchasing one of the largest and most complete stocks of Cloti Dry Ms, & Boots and Shoes. Etc. Etc. fc.vtr handled in this county, and the goods are' beginning to arrive, and we invite the public to call and INSPECT OUR STOCK We are here to stay, and expect to build up : LARGE BUSINESS By Selling . GOOD QTJ.A T ,T X1E.S At Small Profits. SMITH JORDAN C0OUT1 dot grounds & mm DEAI.EE8 rS H A R D WA R E - T I N WA R E Queens waxe-w Agricultural . I Machinery T7"eDDJ.cles LUBRICATING OILS, ETC. Monmouth - Oregon. PISHEE cSz: EDG-AE . . " Proprietors of Livery, Feed and Sale Stable Monmouth, -' - - Oregon. Fust-class rigs, single and doable, light and heavy, to accommodate our patrons. Careful drivers furnished when desired. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. COOK & PORTWOOD- -Dealers in- BOOTS, SHOES, and Gents' Furnishing Goods. New firm," Sew goods, and New prices. MONMOUTH - - - - - OEEGGX. J. H. MO RAN THE GENERAL REAL-ESTATE AGENT MONMOUTH OREGON. Good Grain and Stock Farms, and Choice Fruit Lands. Town Property of all kinds. iBsThose who have property for sale, please call. . Jhe fJoRHAL goon $tore. C. L. Hawley, Prop. Carries a complete line of Public School Books and supplies at lowest prices- FINE STATIONERY. BASE BILL AND TENUIS SUPPLIES. Remember The Normal Book Store Monmouth, Oregon, C L. Hawley, Prop. Call if You Want Bargains.