Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1893)
. THE WEEK'S BUDGET. What Our KcHiiicr' Tinds of In ' terret to (Hir Ke.ulcrs. TUB LOCAL XI UKXEUAL SKW8. twa.tr, f ! kl f ! T,'' ,! 4 as Ullrrrrd Bllf Kwjwkar. Vainly that will nielt 'our ","",l' Ht PattWSOIl'B. . Win. drain he put "out ten avrvauf prune m-ar Dallas. A full lln of Oliver plow and extra lit It" M. Wade A IV. It (a reported that considerable snow Ml lu the hills back of Dallas recently. Mum, Tuesday, May rd, to Hi wife f Av M . Uiu u, uf IVill, WbIi' B. K IIiuiliiP, t Aktl nwrolmtit, ltti ww awl clnltt, wwt hi town tt- unlay, i u Life I wtt ,,ut ,,,e wfty to ,,,lo"r It" lU buy a iVrvallla bungle fwm Vavl tVa. . ' Ilw Iialllou and Fall (Ity !' wttl M u l,h'' 1,U'",C im the UHbuf Juu Tins towiiwf IWlviia, t'al,, l a l.pulatku rf 10,000 III Ui auiMitiwatid SO.OOOllllliewlliU'r. iWv. M.F.8, Hi'iitim, or IUtt, U MdniK a iMkn uf ni tli"K l Hie Lltwrty k4lHHl lioiuw. A vt-ry i.loanaut lrty waaglwu out at H. F. WUIteakvr'a ltiw, M if M.MiiuoutU, lixl Friday. Yuu will Hud mmlt t ml luuid cuuk alow ami rang rw-k Vrlw at Wal A O. dr. iMily & PaddiH-k.lhe !t'n hv Ihh-ii Imvlug iyrrtiwHl. .j.api.rwt. and a iw ri.f put oil . U. M. W .d A Co. tuy all ol ihrfr Hh dirt at ihhIi rUt and ttKe their cnatiHiH'W ll-1"'1"' r Mnm" V, S. Mint" awl wife and daulitr. rwitly fioiu IMalt valley, Wyoming Ih hi tli city l-hi"K muuJ r,,r " ,0 tltv Mn. Paul KliiKXt.-n, 'f Mi'.v, l agln luii!MWUly UI W "M'hw Mrsi Uraw, f lUI to al lier UnUidt. Falls C'Uy dsvd Mi'Hinrlal day with pwJw fwm I'ruf Mryaut, lkll nd ( and camp In Hie Wrw at night. H. Ike, Wlio liaa bwn rvwll.-at-lug In Callfnrnla, n-turnwl lat Hunday lookinK nuu'h better, ' lvl'"rU family aa fwllng better. Tlwre were n Hwrvl"a at tl 1I Jiut pwat.yierlan olmri'li l"l fumlay mundiiK. by reaanii of memorial aer vlrtaattliat'lirWIa" church. K-rvieea uext (Sunday niorutntt and evenloxat HapHrt idiuroh. l ovel.aiil nurtiui! Salunlay ut 2 o'e .wk. Ynunu ptH,,le' mthiB in the eveuliiK- Thfurthloii and U-auty of Iud.'ii-dem-u wa prest-nt lant Friday evening at Umj eomiiiemi itient exerckea of Hie Iud.-iiend. iu publlu Behm.la, In Uw uiera Iiohm1. Mra.lVri'y . Fulton, wife ff.the Iulla reul -eatate tleul. r, ban returned fn.ni a avveral moiilha' alay at her old home 111 New Mexico, her (tlHler Mlw Cora KounU, luroinpanying her Imik. Z.OI.K- 1kk, a brofhor-ln-law of Ir Mutkev, role over laat Saturday mum ing fro'iii Htilem. making tli rtlatam in o hour and twelve mlmit, the diHtam by wagon rml being twelve iililea. 'jriin fullowing peraoiia from Iiidepeu dl(re the wmimilti ou arrange ment for the Dallas celebration on July 3 and i: F. A. Patteraoii, J. W Kirkland, Henry HUl, and W. H. WhwUr. iu U W. HaKtiiiL'M. who waa re cently aelwted pastor at Lafayette dl- .,!.. hn.U .lMWork more convenient ... v'.,iu.ri mid will take up bin real - . . .... ...... I,, i Uf. iiitrHonue or I no KvaiiKelimd chureh. ti... Mirift liua U'auu the Brlldlllg out of notice to delinquent tax payer Btating tin. tall property upon which the laxen are not paid by the 10th of Juno will be levied upon and Hold to Mbfy oaid cIuIiun of the i-ouuty. J. 1. Wager haa Uwi arreted for forgery in Portland. Wager wax for .iniTly ntute aenator from t'miilllla oiuoty, wax a brilliant ncwHpcriuan, ing editor of Hie Kiml Oregonlati for years- Whuky eauaed hia downfall. (Jeorre Ball U luvMng hi ohl home al HnUvion reiu.xU'led. This liouae vtiiH tiuilt over fourty yearn ago, the rough luuiwr ct .tW per thouaaml i t.. nlaiied by hand. It 1 j.robably the olderd house now extant Jn the county. W. Huntley, who lives on the fruit tmctH about two mllra aoutll of town, reiK.rta tea families out there, each owning from ten to forty acre of laud: Ji. Daltou, I). A. Hodge, W. Huntley, Me. Maat.nt iteavea, Wlun, Leaguo, nml Burnett. They ure oil doing well. J. k. Btark.of the Little Palaoe hotel, baa already commcuced making lm provemeutaln the hotel, he having m.rnentorH now at work tearing down the old Blah-way, which waa very nar row and ateep, and putting In a new one on eaayrlaera, and teHrlug out the hall partition, making the olllce eight feet longer and the name width. It will be an Improvement. ' M the State grange which met hint week In The Dulles, reaoluiionH were .1 f,.i Mimnillteea and paused usfollowa: Favoring the opening r the Columbia river to free navigation; ceiiHuring Preaident Cleveland for dis regarding lawa,' made by congress and algnetl hy Ida predeeewfor, for the do portation of unregistered Chlnew; con demning dealing in future and de manding anti-option Iuwh; advocating the ownership of milroadaby the United Wales government; in favorof the com pletion of the Nicaragua canal with American funds; thanking the cltUens and press of The Dalli for courteous treatment throughout the sesHlon, Ou Sunday, May 21, IWM, Mm. (too. w tui.h.i. .n-t lit tiu fumllv rtwldence lit Allmny after a long.lli igerlug lllnc. llm-a. ' Mm. 1 Mahler mawen imuw M. Wolfe she was born m Hie duv nf March, isto. III Vail Hureu Hureu eouuiy, Iowa; married to Ueo. W. Dl thr, June 24, 1KT4. Tliww children Bertha M.. born October SH, 1876! LU Han 1... hnru August K 1877, ami Hurry D.lU.rt)m.mMT1ls7, mourn Hi. loan ofatrms loving mother, and the huabaud a faithful and arteotlonat wlftt, ami the vomiiiuulty uble, true hearted woiilaii. A large ooiiwairae of elllaena altmlid tha ftineral laaiiila, Altmny Herald. Iaut Hunday tfternnou IWv. llryaus and wire ami Mr. 8ycana, h mf hi addition to the Salvatlmi Army from (Nirvallia, organised 8umlay ai'houl lu the old atdiiMillouae In North lmle lamdeiuH. ' F1ltyawit uamea were en rolled, ami at the enllevtlim nwr f IA.00 waa raised U repair the ohoolhHia ami buy Sunday annum nmtertal. Now Is a chanee for tuw who are liberally dmMatsltoaaalattlila sohool by aend luKBelHatlauppllia, laaika for the li brary, song books, ete. It will do t vast ammmt ofgiaal to have a Unluo Sunday aclHail In North Iod andeiwv Thurwlay, May B. F Whlteaker waaSTideamofagtsaml a dinner waa given In honor of Ihe event t Mr. Whlteaker'adellghtml home west of Monmouth, al wtiMisome twenty-two of h la relative aat dowu to table loaded with the many grnwl thing which only farmers' wlvea know how to prepare. The phonograph was en gaginl for the laH-aalon, and rendition from the greatest Und tm earth eu hveiiett the invasion. It waa a moat anjoyable.oeeasloo. The work of the Evaugellata, com monly called the Salvation Army, In Imlfpeiidetiee, I causing more tlr among the l?ople of Indeeudem than anything that lias taken place for sometime. They are Irylug to bring sinners to resilience and their ein.rls are Mug crowned wllhamswa. May they eoutliiue to buccwhI. On Satmday and Sunday, June Sd and 4th, at the Ba-ehall gr.mlsatTal- mage, Die Oregon City and liidepeii- ilenee Imtsdl nliiea w 111 allow their On Hatmday and Sunday, June 3d aalllvandk..wllaeof the sa.kl I .... ii , i .. - in i- ininio Tlie litneral sdinUlon will be aScenta. Ijnllesadn ltlel tree U the grand stand. Ward Webber, who Irlinl to learn the printer trade some two yearn ago, i now learning the blucksmlt h trade with Mcsur. Webber A Fuller, ami will atsm heeutttd to any In town, aa a skilled mechanic, If he slick to Ii, for he Is full of energy ami turn plenty of mus cle. Johnny lksith, well-known young man ol Salem, waa arrested In Port land last week, charged with breaking Into and nibbing the residence of O. A. Krau In that elty on May Hlh. The stolen article acre found lu his posses sion. McsT4. Webts'r A Fuller are black smitha, W. O. McAllister b a wood worker, ami M. IK Scott la a painter, and they all occupy Hie building In the rear of the First National baua on Cstreit. Quite giaaJeomblnatlo, Mrs. O. D. Iteiiule, of Salem, bnaighl over on Monday, from her home near Salem, a bakel full of beautiful flower, which she used lu decorating the grave of her sister, Nellie Ccsik In the I. O. O. F. cemetery. J 11. Bald wiu has la-en called to Lane county on business, and will nmlwbly return by Filday (totlay), l.ut it U prolsible his (.lace in Ihe Baptist pulpit will lie supplied by aomiHineeise next Sunday. C. M. Brown, who baa been quite lek. was able to be III town last week. He sold t-Vi worth of u;try and IN worth of beef, veal, etc., taking Ills nrst i.iihIh.-w In town. He any araln Is liH.kliig well. The lindv of vouiiir Crawford, who waa drowned several weeks ago al Cor vallls, was found near one or Ihe ware house lu Alliany last week. It had floated down from Corvalllaand lodged there. It ia now vacation in the public schools, but on account of the cold weather Ihe mnall boy cannot -ud time In swliiiiiiltia. and a al colinetpieiice Is restless. Dr. Kctchuin I having a neat fence bulll around hi residence on Second and Monmouth idreel. Wind is the use of a fence when we have a cow or dinance? Kph Young, living four mile north of Independence saya he intend a plylog for a (swlotllce on ills farm as mam as a railroad to Salem la com pleted. . Dr Gillls, the a:lallst of Salem, ha reiiotmced bis allegiance to England, and has declared hla inteatlou of be eomihg a citiw;ti of the United State. That beautiful hamiiKM'k In W. 0. Conk's show-window was a KH)lal order for a customer here In town. Stock has' been wild on Wall treet, hut Cook' stock of furniture on Main street Is complete in every Hue. Ilv. Htrtlbelo. of Corvallls, will oo- cunv the M. E. church pulpit, In thl city for the next three month. A pretty girl carrying one of tlue naraaol Stockton A Ilenkle carry, 1 a lght worth seeing When vou feel thirsty, drink winVr no longer, but try some of Whlteaker A HobhiHon's aoda water. , Wine the nersnlratloii from your brow with one of Stockton Henkle's blue' . .i ..i i...i......i.i..ru uoroereo u.uii-h;iiiio. Save the cost of a trip to Chicago, by dealing with W. 0 Cook when you want furniture. ' A great many person visited the public school exhibit last Friday and Saturday. Tlle Lauithlin, the telephone clerk, spent Sunday with friend lu McMlnu- vlllo. Dick Dove was mude happy last 8uu day by the arrival of a girl at his house Don't fall to ee little Cora and Max Le Il.ien at the opera house, June 8th." Prof. Chas. Murden. hypnotist and mind-reader, al opera house, June 8th. Pipes and tohuueos, to suit the most exacting, at Patterson's. ' The "Little Georgia Wonder" at the opera house, June 8th. Big Bonanza Co. at the opera house Junetjth, - .. - M.n'. certainly nUulng. .n'lrrtalniy.nu..iog. Madaut I Hutu, the witch of Wall lairvvt, .. . ...... i- ... .... until in at mi i-aneruu I hi. trivet act of l.vln up ii Mir bag of ' - i IHIIIIlltS, t;.W. lWgelt Iim been re-eWeted J;wh aiding, at - aiT All u lit,, III Ii. You nay It'la Imtl Then buy a suit of that summer underwear mr aaie h.v Sloeklou A Ilenkle. If you muat take wU, Ha n go to Whlteaker A ltbln.n's ai d get aonie of that letMttvwm isata. ' A Jolly crowd lsaUaftundal Pink Patteraoii'a, lan-ause he makea Hiings pleaaanl fur tiki patruut. J,,llangtheliaminia'l,"she i rled, as sin Ml tail on iheiluaiy ground. t'i'k's hamims-k wmi't M you Ml. i Attractions mr Saturday aret The plcule at Bidder'a glove, one at Itlvk reall. and tuoe-U I al Tiilmagu v The Talmage laB4dl gnaiml are latlngput In Hue condition for the gaiiH nexl Saturday and Sunday. The Big BonaitaaCn. bavejnsl eked a two weeks' iigiigemeiii at Cot drays, Portland, At os-ra bou-s June 8th A happy air of newly-married peo ple can furulsh Hivlr'home wlih all thai 1 neetled alCwik'i furniture store T. W. Wail ii, uf Ibla city, who has beeu Fast mr tha al several weeks, visiting also Chicago will returu home next week. , One thousand ihdlars to anyone who can lift the "Georgia Womlei.", She weigh uhiety-lwo pounds. At -pera house, June Mil. The wotk of putting the Ml grounds III condition Air the national game Is being lushed this week, ami w. now have good gnajtid Iki you like your Hsl ene tseil In a (lobby ksikiug, rfw't-ntllng shoe? Stockton A Ilenkle have tin tit, and dou'tyou forget It. Little Cora and Mag are the greatest m f,1mi.(, ,, evrr ,,rtUu, myt Oregoiilaii At w ,MlUi-f )mv , . ' . i,i..,,w "rtr T" '"7X1 deliee, l lireepieeeam iiihwc, num ' ... .... i the Bail," "y Sweetheart Hie Man In tha Mism " and "Kl slid la-l I s Make I'n," Iave 4 the WkT SlUK oltlee. Man' fool; When It' Imt, he want It wad, When It'a oool, h went It hoi, Never satlsfled with hla lot, Mail' afoul. Arraiiuenietitshave been made for snrinkllng the main street of lml. pen deiio' from I lie caiiity hrkige to me .i.r works, and Monmouth and C airwta back to the rallrd, during the owning aumnwr. It 1 pai1' fur "ur nssrvhant. Tha first same of Istae-tatll of the On-g'.u league waa held at Portland last Tueailay. between Oregon lily and Portland, the aeore belli 16 l 17 in favor if Oregon City. Tlie tlnw of Ihe uai'iie waa three hour and Iw voly-llve minutes. A. Collet, captain of the lm .li.ii.l.tmw team, liaved Willi III Port lands. At a directors meeting ol the public u hisils last Monday evening, the fol lowing leat her were eugaged for the ensulmc vear: Prof. Illtcheiwa, j. r. .... .. .....I ...tu H..U. student at Mnmuouth; Mr. Nellum, of Corvallla. nml Mrs. Tuck, Mlssl'olllus, and Alls Savaae. The teacher have not yet been awdgued to their grade. wnasslgueuioiueirgrann. Miss A Macau.ay.w.ma.way.st.nds at the bead of the millinery list, has one of the flnest and largest assort ment of millinery g."!" Hila aide of Port hind, and the p'lcee are away d.iwii to suit the time. She eau attbrd to sell cheaper Ihau any other liouse.as she boy tit large iUantllle rrtau fjisl eru niaiiiifacturers. Call and get her prleea Mrs Kiniiia Tatham, of Allwuy.slate siis-rlnteiideiit of kindergarten work In Ihe W C. T U.. will give an enter tainment lu the Cnngregatkmal church next Friday evening, June Hlh. The entertainment will consist of a musical and llteraiy programme, luterpered with sterts.ptlcou view, aoti a lecture Illustration of the studies in Hie kln.ler- gurteu stdiisil nsim. Mrs. Tuthum I eminently tiialllled to conduct tha meeting, as she I a lire-long woraer lu the kindergarten. Further particulars In small bill and programme. Nest Wednesday night, at the opera hoiiHO. will U one of mirth and fun, and that la enough to attract a crowd, but when the ladle learn that 100 lait- ttita of eleirant oerfutiujry I to be given away, and given to them, they will en Joy the entertainment belter. Now liHicn: The first 100 ladle, over nr- teen years of age, w ho attend the enter- Uiliiment-at ihe opera house, will ue each given a bottle of delicate erfuin cry. First come, first served, and there are tin blanks as long as It lasts. ThecoinuilngleilodorBof all of natures' rarest (lower will serve to Intoxicate the senses of the young men, and per ha) the effect will laf to bring about a long-deferred proHisal of marriage. Be- served seats ut Patterson's I 4 f a2.rS report, the m,w ftmr feet deep m, Uu M ,,, m, Vttryltlg r(WI( ,lmi . .ulw nan oil my norm au.iv m " ... .. ... . i ... von, u in tnv universal oi.n.nm mmi lf . llMlk uf wrm wuMilu-r uf h weak or ten day duration should uw atrlk . . . ... good .Ixed bender a well her large slater, th Cteluuil.te Mr. Mulr y I us that old Wlllanwlte would go on la.ka iimna mm n tiinn iw I the mountains to keep our creek tip I If them waa enouall auuw in all atiimiwr ami rurmsii an auuuuauw if noser for all the saw mill along l heir banks. Till will make It Miner tough, Haiiigh, on those anglers whose leilulit a to atHHire the luK trout iiy mean of Hie delulve tly.-tCor. htal- eamau. - , ... '. . , : Anseii Kluiaey, ail old pioneer of Hie tuiitv. who has la-en III for several we sent general deblllity, died at hi ome m ar Dallas Saturday nigiil. lie a, is Isiru hi Howard county, Mo. Fib- ruary 0, 1 tt'i Came to Or-guii Jd set ti.il In Yamhill county In IMttl; went to hs mines In BhH, reluruiiig ih ihm, a here he aellted at hi prvaeut plaee Ot ,t ttideiiee. 11a wa married lu 1HM to Mis Kllssls'tli Ikaiity, who died lu m mid by whom he had two children, Nancy J, and Willar.1 IL, who yet re side ou the home ulaee. Mr. Kim.') sua a man respected by all who knew Willi, for his sterling character and genial temperament aUtunlav and Sunday next at Inde tstiideiiee will be i.lave.1 tlie first league game of Use Imll mr that city, which Is now In the league. Kvery baseball "crank" In SaWiu should go and this Includes a laigv (rt of our pupulation. Help ludepvmieiiee out That la Hit town Salem must stand In wlih Just now, anyway waiem Htaieamau. Word comes from ('Ilea. Baker, of Dallas, who was reivully taken to Kali an to aiiswar a charge of eiiibeiallu m, that lm la allowed hi iiuerty without bill, and has no doubt of a dis charge at the June term of circuit tsairt. Before iMiuir Istck he dUpoaed ofhl phonograph to It. B. Carpenter, who I now exhibiting it inrnugii tnv valley town. , Tha Iluiitiiiuioii hotel here has ehaiiaed hands. D M. CkalMter having sold I lie content to B. Sleight and Charles Ttoe. They too. nmmisioo June 11. ami aa they have had exiwrl eniw In the hotel btlslliesa will Uodoul.t receive a fair share of the iwlronage of the puiillc. . Services al Hie Congregational church on Suiidav aa follows: Tha Sunday school will meet al ISo'cktck; Y. P. H. C. K. at -H0. and Ihe pasttMr will preach at M o'cltH k. Utsal mualo will be rend Bird. F.verybudy la Invited. Rev. 1'oliiiK will iireacu at Dixie at II a. m. John Itlehardaon. who waa out through lite couu'ry last week, says emu are looking well. He notloel particularly Kmsdi liailibt-rlaliri flu emu. Summer lallowlu la In full blaat. In Bobl. Steele'a orchard the crop w III le unusually large. Attorneys Sibley and Kaktil, ol Dal las, have la-en taking in Ihe metropo lis, and J. J Daly.of that flnn, started Sunday for Chicago and Toronto a .1.. I.. ...... i.t il.a mtil.lnuit tinvntliin st the former place, ami a member of the supreme lodge A O. U. W at the latter. James Hlllianl, fonuerly tf Hit elty, has located la the lilackamitning uusc lies at Monunsiih, and la now ready t ' Hu la a flrst si Has woikmsii and worthy of the pub- lie' i' palionage. I J. r. U IMiuiicii ia W.T.I.IIB m nobby grey suit of cloth,, which hlni onlv l-t. and were made by our tailor. W. O. Shannaii. No need of ...o.llini awsv for Uikir-made clothes n.as. A. J dins and wife of Baker rttv. are vlaltluir thelrold Dallas home. Mr. Johns will orobahly return limne Malay, but Mm. Johna will uot return Ultjl j mill IllU Wa are sure all the peopl of the Cap- Hid t'ltv are readv for that ludepen- deiice-Salem motor line stock solli tlng committee. Stattmaii. Miss A. Miu-atilny now haa a brunch tore at Falls City doing a fl.airislilng business, under Ihe able maiiageiiieiil of Ml Nora Handera. Sheep abcarlug haa commenced In Polk county, and Irom rcpiru the crop average ten pounds to the sheep, and of very good quullly. A new grery Uire Is being erected he Geo. Skinner, our flour mill owner, on the lot adjoining J. M. Vamluyn'a residence on C street. I!. C. Douitbty. of the Dallas Ob-strver ha la-en elected a mcmla-r of the ex ecutive committee of the Natlotiul Ld Itorlal assiwlutlon. We can Imagine B. F. Hull, of Hall' fitrrv. savin: "I will give HOW to have the railroad come dowu on my sldoof llm river." Beula-n Hasting, of Lucklatnule, was lu town Wednesday purchasing sheep bells, as doga have already killed six of his sheep. J. W. Leonard is buildliiga.fliieharu on his farm near town, and will sism move hi house out on a conimandlug eminence, W. G. Hharman haa been o rushed with tailor work thut he will short y go out rusticating to get a needed rest. ; Mia Alice Irish, a sister of Mm Dr. Stanley, of Dallas, was burned to death the other day in a hotel at Aunurn, Mm. J. H. Harris, of Corvalll, mmt Sunday vlaltlng Miss Ella Smith, the art teacher, at Monmouth. - D. H. Chalfelter will ahortly goliut Mi hta farm lu Lincoln county and apend the auinmer months. F. A. Patterson once aald, ",Aralroiid must be built to Salem before It will ever go to Fulls City." Tlie W. C. T. U. meet next Wednes day at 8 p. m. at Ihe residence of Mrs. John lUchurdaou. Hiinilav school lu North Indepen dence schoolhouse mta-tH Sunday after noon at 8 o'clock. Dr. Dot) will preach lu the Christian nlnirc.h next Sunday morning and evening. W. P. Coiiuaway hu been suffering from a tye lu hi eye. Miss Jennie Robinson has been alok ' this week. ) Little Ethel Honkle la itlll very slck, A RAILROAD TO 8ALEM tjprtfsswn of Opinions by Uur Representative Citizens. ABK (IENERALLV IN KAVOR OF IT , u Ut Mart Oar UHd Tr i " . 11 will ) Oar Olkr asaatm, Msaiasllr lamsw Tri4f. Themaiter ofa rallMad front Inde- pendeuc Mi Salem ha been taken hold uf by our eltuen In earnest, and as aanli dav raaae th Interest lliereaaes, amltheoanvaasera t stock ubserli. llun. are meeting Willi ueiter auetam Wa hava the Boulheru Pad flu rallioa.1 and the Willamette river a mean ot lraiissrtalkm, uui w iieeo inoro aim batter mean of transit; ami we are going to havt them. A representative ..rill U'swr Mine nallad on a few of our business men tin Week 'and asked their oplulon of Ihe projected railway tnHalem. and Ih tiureaslon i f opin ion may tie of inlertsit to our readers. D. W. Seam, the manager of Ih Tab mag flouring mill, aald he Ihotighi Hi railroad would be a grand thing tot both Independence, Salem, and the adjoining country, tie favored run- ulug direct Into Salem If the upen wem not too great, a thereby ekaa? con nection could be made with vxutliig rallmad. Dr. a A.Mulkey thought II would be an advantage U our people U have a line to Salem. Our merchant could carry better assorted aMa.k of gisals, and wlih lea rent eaiid eomtajie wuu rtaleni, and ell at aa low price. Thai he favored going dowu on thl ld w tha river. If. however. It la found nee- essarv to CJiaat III tmt, we should cross It here. n ll Tavlnr. the retired irrmwr. was not prertMl lu slat' what effect the il w.aild have on Ihe town, but the general effect waild begtssl. He would iditMM this side of the river mr a naite, a it would Mud to develop th oun- trv adlaistnt Mi our Uiwn. and be the ineaus of cutting up the large farm lu to small tract. J. II Alaxander. the druggist, aald Hi railroad would help us, a ll would Increase population, hence busliiea. That of eouree some business will go to Ksleiu, tail Hie lucre of populalton will make up for ! uf trade, m fav ored the Polk county able of the river, a It ia a bolter eoiiiitrv and easier to build. J. M. Vanduyn. th dry e ehaut, aald that for the wat two years be had been fearing the effect ol a rail road to Salem, but baa changed his nilnd. and now thinks It will Increase our nomitallon and Increase our inula. ; f T . He draw a diagram snowing mat rroiu fcrtr.-! Ilimvaau the ma-th. Corvallla on . . . .. . . the souttt. ami Sheridan, Dallas, and Monnertith ou Hi wesl.the raid would t rata IraAr In criMalna Mi Salem, aa It would be their cheapest and imt con vaiilitiit mills of travel. " He wa not u.,i....t nuiiaiouvai. lit waa uot i ,r-.-.r,i i.sa4va an uolidoti on elude V "" ' -W ' I a . I of route. lla.laa aailn llaaUfla. .r..f Lml mi tha dlrtot line of Ihe road, aald that the road would develop the country, and woum oe ot auvan . a a -t .. k I (age M both Indeperttlenoe and Stilem. That he wtiuld give the right-of-way .. . .. j.. I flu. ayliiilu luiiiflll ui 111 lariu. aiiu u .., .1.-1,1 lw-t,l.u. lEfftt5l. He hoiast to see ll built t once, Lewi Kelso, the ex-merchant, aald a railroad to Halem would be Hi finest kind or thing. That uule we can br.dge Ihe river here Ihe road ahould go down on thl hle, 1. c (lllmore. Hie pronrletor of the tnileiauideiice waWr works, aald a rail road to Salem would be a gotal thing, and will give u what we mini con nection tb the ouUlde world, That tha advantage will overlatlauce any omihlu loss of trade. That hi exper ience lu Texaa Uiwiis waa that while the road will he a great la-ncft, U Sa lem, It will also beueltt ua. "Oo down on this aide of the river by all means," said he "aa It will la a better route, and l In. mudhad will naV taxes 111 this tHiimty." Mi.nlra Ilutler favored bavin the Mad built lu thl county. W. P. Connaway, cashier of the In deocndeiiee National bank, thought the road would be of great advantage toua. irabridirel bulll lie woum favor it being hem.biit without bridge we must run on this side or the river, A irunllemau. who did not wish bis mtiiH) mentioned, aald tbat while the mad la ts-ln built It will create (lurry In real-estate here, but that if It start it Halum and end here, going no farther. It will be a damage to us in di verting our trade away. Other tiling belli etiual, he would prefer to tee the marl io rlirht Into Halem. Instead of almnlv imiu to the end of the Polk county bridge. ' It H. Wilcox, the grocer, paid that without any doubt, cavil, or question, a railroad to Salem would h a great ailvantaue lo IndcDciidcuce, If the merchants here cannot sell goods in competition with Salem they had bet- h-r iro out of business, and le' new Wood come In. That the natural route is on this side of the river. J. H. Conner, the banker, said the naid to Palem is one of the moat liciie- fli-lal piiternrlsea we can lake hold of, and should be pushed through to com nletlon. That if our merchants cannot oniiitte In selling goods, let them quit busluesa. That the roaci annum go ou this side of the river. That fr ini the end of the Salem bridge people call reuch any part of Salem. ' Geo. W. Whlteaker was of the unite inn thut Salem will never take bold of the road, unless she can see tbat she Is going io gel the lion' share of the ucu- edt to be derived. Win. Handereook. of the Oregon Mer cantile company, said we need our coiinti-v oi ened un, and while the road would be a cheap way for p.ople to go away and trade, that there wereaavnti taes to offset the loss of trade. He think the road will pay from the vt ry start, a there will be a rcat deal of travel to and fro. . A. E. Q'Rorke, alao of the Oregon Meroantlle uiiainy, said he could e no advantage that lit road w.ait.i be w liideuemlem,aiid that It would not nay running expense. tf. A. tkuitv. of the rmery flrtu of Douty A Paddis-'k, thought Hi road would be a damage M) tha clothing, WOUIUUea uamaan m us nu,ii,..B, . ... in... ii. of trade, but would Im reaae Hi hartl- iiiiiiuiarv. ana soius utnrr biwiihh h, ware, itronery. ami Indllar trd Thai Monmouth people Ulkeil theaam w.j pmniv to. .. i i.-,.., "... . Al.u i. ala Illtaa lull IhaU WUN 1 'MimI Ilia mail aluiultl iniulNl I lemon this ld of the river. w. il. Whelr. of the firm of Wheeler A Clialfeller, favored the road II. Hirauhla.lv. the nresldent of Uu liidem.iulv.iice National bank, favored th rsid, but when h fVajnd bliiisell tslng Interviewed on Hie aubject de clined being quoted. A uumber of other busliiea men were tail when the What Hi man - - - i called, but w hav given enough to show that irtir people are uot afraid to have a railroad to Halem, and a Hide- ta-ndeiice meu are pretty lively Ilttli nistUr when they start, we my ex- ncot to see lb dirt fly now within il re iiinntb, If not cooiier. PEIWOSALM. MiaPatleCuoir and Ann Main. petit Ik-ettrstlou day at Ken. r n. itichardson. of McCoy, wa lu towo till week. Mr. laaan Vauduyn. of Portland, k In the city vlaltlng friend and relatlver irrlvlng last Monday. K. K. Sharrou. of Pendletuu. grand chaiuvllorof Ihe Knlgh'B of Pythian. waa here 11 Wednesday and vieilea Homer halge of this elty. J M. Vauduyu, the iiarchant, took In Portland Monday. Mlase Myrtle I-ee and Bertha Fryer Maik Monday's train for Portlami. Mia Dornslfe, of thl city, la visiting In Kickreall, and Mr. Bldweil,-of Monm.Hith, at McCoy. Alex Davis ha returned Ut ludepen limns, and la Hi euinloy of H. D. Waller. Jan MlnMi, of Halem. wa eeu on our streets Sundsy. rbastr D. Kaunle. rt Salem, passed through Hit plaoe thl week bound for Fall City, where he will apend a short time flshlug W. W. Collin and wife, of Suver.are bating lu Illllsboro. Tha father and mother of W. II Wheeler, of this city, are visiting htm from Lebaitun. Mrs. Kelty, of McCoy, haa gone Ut visit her mother In haateru yregon who I very tick. iiaa It ia or h Hunter, of McCoy, l Isltliig friend here IL N. Tliorp, of Stiver, has been visit. It, .1 . I ll.'l ' - I ua hla datiabter at McCoy, prior U) his trio to the World' Fair. I Pai i. A. Hitchcock and wife were I vialilmr the Airrlcullurul college and I publlohta.latCjrvaltlon Wedne day. I N. O. Clialfeller (eft last Tuesday for I trip through Southern Oregon aud Northern California, to look at the I country. v I aira. i. si. Ptiver. wtretH uur ibiiiiu m. . ..t....u it Il. J I aireiit here, ha returned from South-1 Wf " ..... efkasaaaall I Fill .1 llev. a P. Smith haa resigned th - . ... ... . . . I tawtorate of the Chrlatlan church here ami goes to Walla Walla. HI congre- . gallon wem loth to aee him leave. Mia Nellie Hill, of thlsclty, relumed from Leland Stanford University last riday. Mra.M.Merwlu lnend levii In alaiut two week to vlait one of herio&r at Baker City. Jos, Miller, of Buena Vista, Is build lug a residence on ht farm. I. T.. HtnckuMi and family leave foi Chicago and the World' fair Malay. Dr. T. J. Lee returned hmue yester day, completely reatored to neann. lwtivtll. Rev. Coleman, our Evangelical mill later. Ut-ilkhi of bringing bis family hew to live. They would be heartily welcomed Henrv Smith, our merchant ha Just received a large amount of spring gontis While going to Iudepeudeiiea last Iluiirv Iiewla had the mlalor tune to have his hack break down, aud IUIIC to nave 1118 Hack orena uuwu, nun ,t. i..,-. . u,J , m,, ,,,! get home, Win. Uwla baa aold a numir or one sheep to the butcher lately. W. D. Turner ia adding twelve acres to bis Imp yard thla spring. Mr. Anirellne WaUou gave ut the rnllnwlna retairt. which euds t flml iii.mih of Lt.wlsvllle school: Numla-r Aiinilled. 22: averatre dally attendance, 18; those neither tardy nor absent were George Bronson, Chas. l.ewis, uoya Smith, Andy and Emmett Turner, Tip Wlthrow, and Johunlc Williams. Ttja Proposed Motor Ma. " It. D. Cooja'r and J. M. Vanduyn, of ..latim, turn nf Ilia lnniirnorators ai.l... ImlnmtiidanL -' " I - Iiidepoudence, two of the Incorporators .i.n T...l..nnn,lu.,.AHulurti Mrttitl Ol tlie iuwireimniiv ...v... Railway company, were In Salem the latter part of last week talking to orue of the leading business meu aud prop erty holder ot the Capital City in re gard to the encouragement they are. willing to give to the proposed iwtidenoe-Salem motor line. They also interviewed the farmers along the pro imsed line, and they were surprised at fhasnthuslastu they found here and all along the line, In favor of the pro ject, as they have beeu surprised at tut liberal support promised at jnaepen deuce. They started out a few days ago U ah nv ass for stock subscrlntlou to tin canvass tor aiociv conipauy, and In two half days seoured $ 10,000 In black and whits at ludepen- ilitnca. The v sa v that I ( t he balauce of t he peo- - . nle of ludepen lence and Monmouth aud the country tributary thereto, and In Halem and all alontf the line, will di as well as they promised to do In their assurances of support, the thing Is a go, and that cam will commence running la'fore the rainy season or next rail. Cuiumanoviuvnt at the Normal Srhoul. There will be forty graduates from the Oregon State Normal school. The nroirramme of the exercises la as follows: Saturday evening, June 17th, music' and art exhibit. Sunday morning, al 11 a. ID., baccalaureatle aerneui by JU v Clapp, of Portland. Monday, at 2 P.M. claa tree planting and exerclaaa; i P.M. student reuulou In the chas.. day, at 10 A.M. Athletic tur-u. ent between Corvalll Aarluultural eolleg --- - - ... . , and Stat Normal students: aba meeting of the board of regent of he . . orm iio., .... ..v, IHnmwit with an Mama iy u. r. rax UHI. UI M UIHiui iw.,p,.ibt, ivhi - ,.....! r ,tu, uwtroiiia "'i "..w " graduating clsas of IHfW, and awarding of diploma, aud an adiiresa ny mm. (J W, FulMm, ia Astora. Alumni re union at 8 p.m. 'fllK TlJttrV' VI. I'mrim mi tha Pula-. hn tnaa havsiiruwa U snel sad hum I niwn mi mm, . .. Ob, what will draw oar osrrlaatts and pull oui i, in iiuif fiiini naa b""" iiimib ii'in, ra. awm tad so, If man bss frown to man from thr aainr..mai bm. (a aouraa uf lime lis all) evolve to ll. anllc lSW, Wbsn man l.av r,,wn to aogol and borw-s )b, siliat will draw nurearr'agr and ill our VllgaaNI MH.HT Why, avulutlon work to earts aa lu 'Ii borw and aiaa, rorallraU aisrsbssoa thsevolullun lsn. for, when Ibt horaa Is bumaninvd, the can And wa ll havaaleetrle buaslMi, and Ul prub. lm Willi xilved. Kor we'll bsramn up ttie llgiilimliig and blurb 1 W.,H( ..MM. tad put Ilia thanilerbult al work upn tar tumplks fuad. . . rhalurldiiirwr of the elJ shall IhJ thr tVs'll hiu l. in muiiilwM t ol Jov to lloliam "olie-biwn aliajr." Hut w will not abip wltb bUBtn Uist crawl apua ii.inui.u Fbar naiiii caouab slsiv lb aartb for u Up tbmufb lbs ytvldlni atmiHpbnra, Ilk, Kli'x'll, will wn eruwd, Vnd build uur wlnillng lugliwajr tbalw iimu a lbuudrluud. nn aald Halpb Waldo KuiarxHi-s man ol vliion far, bomn bit tb bull' eyet "Hlkb your lqi wu a u.rt w ii an ii, a. r. r..i.nni. i uur wai viit.ii.un.. aVv'll mak apra.'llillly tf yoa will sue u. We'll put a brNu.plat round tb nin sad nuiiMi up li.r Mill. tad traval down ilia Milky Way and ride Wtlb Man and Vrnua for a apaa wall ntu nu whip uur pur, Aad wiiu'tuurbueliiKiaidaplnand whli wban NIWWV W.uyiWII Wbsa manbavtirvwa to angals and boraet fb atari will draw our oarrlagoa and pull our ,.. . .... I lli.n Ameabury Vrhlrle. Ua Ut Track Atut tweutv of Kaleui's smuts aud horaemeu were over Sunday to see the horses "work! out." Tartar Bros, have traded their home. King, fur a half brother to lied Dick The quarter of a mile running race here nromlw to be very lutertwilug; also the flve-elghtbs. f Vui'int tl.M lii.rwMr.iati au rtvarfrvuii v..wv.., ...w ..... , " " jalam Sunday, looking after hi bona a here, among them being Hello, the Horse who wou so many race last year Kv' mare. I'udlue. ia reistrted as being lame. Coley, tlte trotting horse owned by sol. Ktumu. and who waa Ukeu U wiUih Hatel to be trained for the spring nuvs aud also for a match race with Black Diamond, la here, in the hands iu vt.uB. - - t ta Vninin Ua Ib n itiljmiball ami will not start lu the prlug rat. W...U llaut . h!.,.,ar fW Va JUUU l"l(J VWrV uim wwyj ' ' for he mn au eighth of a mile the other . .' , ...... I,. f .u...l.l t day III eiguieeit kwiiiih. mjen i-uuiu not hold him. we ifues. When the J time was announced, the audience was aslonisueu-iuey wou.u.t t ta-ue.a u. The spring race here promise to be loneof tlte uawt interesting nieetlngsor Ihe eason, and we may look lor a large I attendance.. Mark Bureh' horse, lUckreaii, is said to be a fast trotter. It will not be a surprise to many if he goes lu 2:25, or belter, Ibis year. Home of the parties who came over front Halem last Sunday to see the horses worked, were ratherd!appolnted In the speed shown. Ialle Galbralth has his stable of homes In fine condition, aud will no doubt win tome race this year. F. J. Morris haa bis horses, Black Dlamoud aud Silver, a three-year-old filly, on Hie track, aud they are entered n the 2:45 and three-year-old races, re- spectruuy. Dictator, the sire of Jay Eye See and the mist celebrated aire of trotting , i i racere In Ketttuckey, is dead, The water for the fair grouuds Is now uu ,i, .ia. e- .7. 7 .....; . :,., mill Is to badly dilapidated to work. There is plenty of "wind" out mere. Dr. Youii has a mine autcred In the 2:45 trot, which move very nicely. THE CROPS. From Correapondf-nta. i PAUKKK. Hops are all plowed, poled, trained. and twined, aud are looking grand, The dreaded hop lice have not made their appearance yet, and everything points to a heavy crop. I WUcat IOOKS wen, out me hckwhc miug )mve turned It yellow, which may I ... .i.. j Wheat looks well, but the excessive 1 lltlUO IIW.W , not Ao dnmage I CROWLEY. J. C. White, of Crowley, sends us the following report: Grain Is looking flue iiear Crowley, and I think there is a iriKjd prospect for apples; but so far as I have been able to learn, other fruits wlU not be very plcutlful flllo n, ,,,,, Hops are lookluir flue. Our principal wheat Tanners are: lilggs Bros., Fawk Bros., Allan Rma.. M. F. bite. O. Smith. Milt Taylor, J. W. Lewis, T. M. Kobert- w, M Crowley, D, Tucker. J. W. VA star Hop raisers: A. 3. Bolierts, A Helse, and A, Harris. liUKNA VISTA. Geo, Wells, df Buena Vista, reports i oroptlnhl nclghbarhood as looking i The onlv Pur Cream of Tart mm Used io jjllions of T Nnes 40 Years the Standard, r... than t.- Ing exct isa a larg flslkut ctmu . (lei. Itognm aelghUirhisa a sre coTicerin-il, and t cherries, and hi yeoii , in as well this year as last. Plum (wars, and apples looking we" ' . Parbar, -. . Win. Fuipm and wife will iao f U Chicago. ; . ft ' Fred Hulsinauu leave for Portland this we. k. The clay pit will not It worked for a while. ', Lewis H"l inl.'U contemplates aildiug another cU-aner to hi warehouse. Summer-fallow I Isjing nlowed In a hurry, as the farmer fear the ground will get hardened. There was a pleasant dam In Pat tersons new house Hear the l.uckia- tirldge Saturday night. ' Irftgal MUw. Juhn Holiiian aatsU!. cllrtlli.a Ut ln li by I g Tatuoraw, Adin, June 1 OMiTillutaoiavataie.vluiiaw Ut bvlrs to p- pear I una , st tsilla. IfiOni aetUemaul, W K KalUyi aatata, i ua 4. final .llU'iiM'iil, W K tUldwall eUW. Juris 6th. ' -. Arim'a iiutlne. John Andrews sataUi. lo prs- nt claims a or before pl 7, US, at (Spring Vallay.Or. . -. - Water cmisiimew will phrase read carefully the revised rule aud rates of the liidepeiiile'uee Water Comiaiiy, 0 there will be no misuiidurstaudiug when rental aredua L. C. Uilmokb. MARRIED. UUUBB-VAN MW:U.-Iu thl city, Sunday.illay l&, IWO, at the resident of the bride's parents, Mia Lillian Van Meer to F-d J. Orubb, Kev. J. IC Baldwin oitlciatiug. tjlGruub ls the electrician of the electric light works of thl city, and ia it-serving of bis fair young bride. May their united Uvea be a long and happy on. asjii died, UOONK-Near Oak Grove, Monday, May '), Charles Boone, aged 35 years, of cousumpllou. Ho was au esteemed resident of that Itssadity, and leave a wife and one child. Among Live Buaines Mn ( E. It. Case, the barls-r, makes a sjHtjtalty of flue pom padou ring. Try ulm. W.E. CraVenA Co. are turning ou f some Hue sets ol uamea wmuu arc warranted to give satisfaction" The lndepeudeuee Tile Co. lias faonltk! f.r turning out, ou abort uutlce all size of tiling, 1mm the smallest to the largest Sterling 4 Kuotl are tlie acconitMlut- iug butchers ou C street. jj, W', AleAdains la iire)ared to furtnsh you au elegant monument with which to mark the lust resting place of your relatives (Samuel L. Crowcll, the owner of Pi ill Lemoiit, desires to meet all owners of Kockwood (lilies It. L- fJ,ul..ll ttlt,.,f law. W. E. Goodell advertises a clearauce sale of bis stock of boots and suoea. U. A. Kramer still keeps the watches licking, aud haa new once for sale Lumber of best quality and from utouulalu logs la sold by Freeoolt & Veuesa. D. H. Craven still turns out those beautiful photographs, ralu orahlue J. B. Cooiier has ple'uly of brick ou baud at low prices -Hublatrd & Staata ure busy doing all Ihe drayiug hero Five cents is all it ciwls to travel ou the motor to Monmouth and visit the Normal school Mrs. L. Campbell la giving suoh good satisfaction aa dreaauiaker, that she will soon need assistance P.H. Muiuuy keeps peggiug away, aud turns out boots aud shoes for hi customers - Iuterview M. T. Crow when you wautauylhiuglu the sash aud door line.- . ' There is uo place lu Oregou where a better meal Is served thau at the res taurant of Wesfacott 4 lrwlti, 271 Coin merelal street. Salem. Courteou at tention, a tine meal, aud the popular price of 25 cents, have made this uouse the headquarter of everyone who has occasion to dine In Sulem. , Mrs. M. Denton gives au elegant chicken dinner every Sunday for 25 cnta. - Dr. Win. Tatom, dentist, has neatly fitted offlees lu the Whlteaker buildiug ou C street, up stall's , Patterson Bros, the jewelers, Bre constantly receiving the latest novelties in their line. They also carry a com- plcteliue of drugs aud medicines G. W. Sliinn tlte painter, will hang your paper, paint your house or artisti cally tltilsh a sign for you. , - Louuhary Bros, on the Luckia'iuuto, have a large chicken (arm, and have' eggs of imported domeatio fowls for sale- ' .. A. M. Hurley, the attoruey, haa hla office adjoining the ludepeudeuee National Bank bulldl ug Shelley Alexander & Co. the drugg ists, have a complete stock of drugs, naluts. oils and glass; also a full Hue of school books and stationary J. F. O'Donuell carrlea a large stock of agricultural machinery, and his shelves are laden with the beat grades of hardware; a tin store ana tinning department adds to the advautages of his establishment ; , Bakin dev. ar Powder. No Ammouia: No Alum.