Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1893)
Cronos. : ri Month . . . 1.1U VamfcoaUts . . i Jo All mairriaaje an am not mi tw- Nlfii.iUMIHMnL Allow tllMWul M tluind lira mu Ml Una. feetaw ertVMrf neolutkiiis will ba ehargad maw anemia par una, the taaloAoe la Iulnw FRIDAY, 8EPT.8, 1893. ponsr fa to atocAfttwy tA grand mo- thpomr,Mocauliy, TAara fa but mm way 0 obiaMttg but- . mm pubtioity; but tm icoy o oWrn'- Polk county is the banner count; in th raising of hops. PEBUDENT CtlVEtiND iS again in Washington completely restored to health. Evsrt resident of Polk county should take an Intareat In - th forthcoming county flUr. The State Fair is going to be great attraction this year aud the Polk county lair follows it It will be a great event The young lady who dons a cal ico dress and a sun bonnet and goes hop picking, is the kind of a help meet a man wants provided she picks hops. Ws are sincerely gladto kuow that we are soon to have plenty of confidence as that seems to be a scarcer article under the present administration than anything else, Will our Dallas frieuda remem ber how the residents of Indepeu deuce turned out at the celebration at Dallas July 4th, and reciprocate at our county fair t The people of this country told the democratic house of representa tives to vote against the Sherman purchasing act, and it did it Now that they are left to themselves they an doing nothing. A party that has not backbone enough to live up to its principles, cannot be trusted to legislate where great issues are involved. This country is in the hands of one man, Presi dent Cleveland, and bis party awaits his beck and call. In Mexico no man can own real estate, or obtain government con cessions who is not a resident We consider Mexico mnch our inferior in the art of government, but Mex ico is ahead of the United States io the law which prevents aliens from controlling her lands, mines, etc The millions of acres owned in the United States by foreigners are a source of danger to us, and some action should be taken, and the sooner the better. ' Thomas B. Reed, of Maine, in his great speech in congress August 26, has this to say of his party: What we were in the days of our victory, the same we are in the days of defeat champions of true and solid finance. And when the time comes, as it surely will come, for us to lead this land back to those paths of prosperity and fame, which were trodden under republi can rule for so many years, wh shall take back with us our ancUint glory, undermined by adversity our ancient honor unsullied by do feat . - One thing the discussion of si I ver is settling rapidly is this, namely: that if the senate is to be permanent body senators are to be elected by the people, not by the - legislatures of the states. The sen ate as now constituted does not represent the purposes of the peo pie or the intelligence of the coun try. Senators are elected through machine methods, through corrup tion, through chicane. The senate conseauently falls far below the house in honesty, in intelligence, in comprehension of the wants of the country. It is abolishing it self, or chaneinsr the manner of its election, very fast - WE have too many manufactur ies, says a prominent democrat; we have too many people nere, says a mossback; we want more paper monev. says the populist Give the' free trade democrat his way and we will have less laborers; less laborers means less people and will please the mossback, less people means more money per capita, hence the DODulist is happy. The poor deluded republican wants America to do all its manufactur ing, and demand for labor means better prices for labor, and when everybody is at work scarcity of money is not the cry which Is heard. The democrats are in pow er so let them show our people the wisdom of their ideas seconded by the mossback and populist. 1 . ar i r 'isnes M a, Onto, no.vK A'KwsrArnit. , " aOftNIHQ OMKHIMUM, The remonstrances Against giv ing advertising of their towns to "outride" publications of Question able Influence, which are seen in the columns of Western Washing ton papers at prestnt, are justifia ble and well taken. When a local newspaper Is not good enough to herald a town's advantages abroad, there Is something wrong with the town. Tue newspaper is to a very great extent what the community makes itj and by reason of its rep resentative capacity, the commun ity has a measure of responsibility toward it The people who will not help make a good paper for their town must not complain if they are held in low esteem by the outside world. The home paper, properly supported, not partiou larly by advertising patronage, but in a hundred ways of kindness and of service which costs nothing, is always the bust possible medium for advertising its locality, because it will be bright, newsy, and will be read by iuteuding settlers and capitalists as l truer index to the town's social and business life than any other priuted matter could be. The proprietor always spends bis income to improve his paper, seems that he can't help it When he has a few dollars ahead he must get the paper a new dress, or some all brass galleys, or an improved mailing machine. It a few hun dred, he buys a new press, and again puts his nose to the grind stone to get out of debt When he thinks he sera good times ahead he enlarges his paper and increases bis payroll. When money gets scarce again he trim to keep a stiff upper lip, takes wood and potatoes ou subscription, works elghteei hours a duy. dack slid at the church, defaults at the lodge, for gets his friemls and neglects his family. Whatever else he may prove recreant to, with his paper it is always "love, honor and cher iah." All the aid and comfort the town gives to its paper goes into it Subscriptions paid in advance blue soiu into breezy locals, and half- page ads bring forth double leaded editorials on the new water works and the shipping enroute ami the county's wonderful wealth aud pro gress. To tender it generous sup port is to iuvite capital; to withbol 'tendeth to poverty." The live town will have a live paper; and if it' has any thing worthy the attention of the outside world and wants it told where it will do the most good, it will put its trust in the home paper, and the home paper will do the business. There are newHjwpers in Oregon and Washington which are read at the East and have helped in niuny ways to build up the Pacific North west; but they are not printed in towns whose advertising funds have gone to Eastern and Culifor nia journals, to the neglect of home publication, The editors! prediction is made in the last number of Harpers' Weekly that within bIx months money will be a drug in the market We quote 'eventually the couutry must make up its mind how to pro vide for the expansion of its oircu lating medium whether by gold or by banknotes or by government notes. But we need not care for this now. For the present we have currency enough; what we need is confidence, not money. The pan icky feeling now causes a drain on bank reserves, money is being with drawn, hoarded, collected, by those who fear runs and collapse, When the normal course of things is resumed, the money will flow back to the usual depositories, bank vaults will be filled to over flowing, and the country will find it has more money than it knows what to do with. This is. the e queuce of the financial panic, regu lur as the sequence of day after night The redundancy will prob ably be greater than ever this time. because of the rate at which the currency supply has grown since 1800." Statesman , KrauMe's Headache Captures, unlike many remedies, are perfectly harmless. they contain no Injurious substuncc. and will stop any kind of headache, and prevent headache caUHed by over indulgence In food or drink late at night. Price 25 cents, for tale by Bliel ley, Alexander A Co. Brooklyn, E. 8., N. Y., Muy 25, '81 Mb. Norman Lichty, Dei Moines, la. Dear Bin-Enclosed please find $1.00, for wblcb I wish you to send me the worth of In Kranse' Headache Cup- gules. Borne time ago my wife was In Hartford, Conn., and stepped Into Sawlltt's drug etrore, where they gave her a sample box of them. They were Just what she needed, but we have fulled to find them here, so send to you for them. Will you kindly send them at your earliest convenience. Yours truly, D. T. Hunter. For sale by Shelley, Alexander A, Co. Commencing Wednesday, August 0, 1808, and until further notice, the fol lowing change will be made In the running of trains on the Portland & Yamhill and Oregoulan divisions: Train No. 83 from Portland to Alrlie will run on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only, and train No. 81 from Alrlle to Portland will run on Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays only Tits THE GOSPEL CARAVAN. Evangelists Sickafoosc and Stru bleto Hold Meetings in Independence. SERVICES BEUIM NEXT 81'SDAY. tlwlr Oeapal MitOO la b Dwtleatvd I U A. M,A alt-Dag SwvIm w4 k UMkvt ttbuter. A otitllued In the Wnrr 8u of hut week, Evangelist Htrubl aud Meka- fucaeara to begin at ouos a rle of rev I val meeting In this city. The town has been pretty thoroughly billed with pott' r during the week, aunouuolng the dedication of lbs big tent which tint geutlemen have Just svoured In lrt laud and at the time we go to pre the vaugoilaU are ou ttie ground dually engaged in plUihlng the hugs canvas, nilug teats, the platform, and oilier aooMitons of the big meeting which they confidently expect to hold In tliU city. The great canvass churuh has a eating capacity of 1,000, or twice that of Uie Urgeet oliuroh edirtoe In Uie city. The platform fur the elugert and apeak en will be ample for the accommoda tion of a large number. "All the slug- era of the city," said the evangelists, "are cordially Invited to wU upon the platform. The (ioepwl llyuie No. A, will be uwhI iu all the eervloo. Tlione having copies are urged to bring them." The formal dedication of the big tent Is announced Air 11 a. m. nit Huuday, at which time the connecmtlon sermon will be preached by Rev. George tilck loose, father of the evangelist, and i mlulstor of many year' standing Following the sermon there will be a basket dinner to be eaten under cover of the big canvass. There will ,un doubtedly- be a large attendance, not only from the city, but from all parts of the county, and the day may court deutly le looked forward to as a red letter ooautlou In religious clrek. Ser vices will be lnterrmd daring the day quite freely, as may be seen from the fellowiug programme, copied ver batim from the priuted posters: T.-O0a.mv-Kne drill. 10 a. ui. Wng service aud testimo nies. 11 a. m. Srmou by Uev. George Hlt-kafooee. 12.-00 ui.-llkt dinner In the big teiiU 9 p. m. Bible reading. 7:30 p. in.-Uevlvl service, preceded by song and praise service. The last named service will be the Initial one of a series to be lield under the direction of these evangelists. While these gentlemen are both mln Mere of the M. M church, they wlh It thoroughly understood that they are wlUi us to preach the plain gospel and to persuade men to become Christiana. The matter of church membership will be left entirely to the dlscrvt!a of tbe convert. Kvery pastor In the city, to. gcther with the worker of hi church, will be cordially welcome to the ser vices and accorded the privilege of laborer for the salvation of souls. We trust this movement may have abund- SUtSUCOCM. Mr. K. J "I WasT Wraok With esUrrh, lung IrotiM sad foBsniflr brobss dewm Uelore I b4 take bsl( a betue el Houd'i SsAspvltl ! hit bstur Sow I am b Hood'sCurcs towl hsslth, lor ill of h!h mjr thsiju an due to Hood's taraoarllla." Ma. H. t. Boxc, CJoTiir, Iron Co., Mo. Oot Hood's Hood's P'll our OoiMtipsUua If relor IK Uw porUkills actional Ui sllmtaUuryoMsl. CITY RESTAURANT MRS. L. A. BUCHANAN, Prop. Meals, -25 Cents EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS. $20,000 STOCK Must be closed out In the next Sixty Days I , Hi OUT Bring your your goods for ter, at prices that will make you happy. aft 8 m J. M 4 Evern DOUTU PADDOCK Deilcrt Ip GROCERIES Provisions, Crockery, Glassware, Flour, Feed, 1 Fruit, Etc. 1 Ltrp lt t M to. ft t) til til tf Fc:!try ci kz:ti Prc;::j. GlvoUt o Coll. II. A. FULLER. HORSESHOER ans BLACKSMITH. The Best Plain Shoer in tbe County HDEFESDESrE, J. lvc2STcil IU - B - UBhliS V.MAKEK Ail kind of worn! repairing done on Wagon, Ourlnge, and Machinery with neatness and dispatch. Hariiln rmmll'i blsakunllh bip. I N 1) K PKND K N VK, Hubbard & Staats puoi'iuktoiu or CityTrcck and Transfer Co Hauling of all Kinds Doue Reasonable Kate. at Agents for tbe O. P. Boats. All bill must be settled by the 10th ot eacn umuui. , Independence, Oregon CITY STABLES ELT JOBNSOH. Prop. Horses Fed by the Day Week or Month. Best of Attention Given Stock Left In Charge. INDEPENDENCE, OREGON, OF wm cash and get fall and win There is no Reserve. ss. MDUY lndependenceJdlTJ8- W. H. CRAVEN C CO. Cf a Saddlco, Whlpo Robco, Olio, Bruohco, Etc. , mCfAI)INa PROMPTLY AND NKATIV OONK. INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. Independence ROLLER .MILLS, SKINNER & CO., Proprietors, Wish to notify the publio that they are now Ready to Receive Grain in Exchange for Flour. We have also put In a New Improred Cleaner and will do a ' General Warehouse Iluslnnss on the most favorable terms. The highest market price paid for wheat at all times. mm mi oaa atara LIHERATI'S CELEBRATED MILITARY BAND WltX ri'HKISIITIIKMt'HIO. A WORLD OF MECHANICS IN MINITURK. Tbe Kpeclal Fmtum Will Kcllm Those of Any Previous Year. MAOAMC GIRIANO OYER'S PRISMATIC FOUNTAIN 0iilruitvit kl natt irf H),iM) siiil Uir.;-!"! a UhhisuS Ju ot waler In all tbe ooleA of Uw ralnlww will Imuijr Miwle Msll. LAKOE AQUARIUMS Ounulnlnf n.li ufsll vsrltnim Suud la uregon valan, bsve bten etiiuuentMl at (net THIS ART WlllnntlaailltilnnorilnUnislet4lhn lite World's Flrt Aroouf ibm Ells. buff's MlBbraiMt Mtliilln Caatair'a Laat tlfht. wiiiilor in nrr drtiio Ait end Solveas, w til tx ueu Uilai to visit la tbe arid' fair ( i.'tilriii,. , ... - v .i ,. - - ;!.,. .-. KKni'CKI) ttATF-S ON ALL TRANSPORTATION LINKH. For further lnfiiruitioii add res R. W, ALLUN, 41 SHELLEY, ALBXA1IDER S CO., The Druggiotc, They Have the Goods. They Sell at Low Prices. The Oualitv is Suoerior. School Books They " They in that department. 4 - REMEMBER That Shelley, Alexander 6t Co. fill pre scrlptions at all hours of the day or night and have an experienced pharmacist. OREGON STATE FUR Under the management of the Btute Ilnnrd of Agriculture, on the Bute . Fair Grounds uvar Halem, commeuo- . Iuk Beplemher 11th, 1803, and oou tluulng one week. MORE THAN $15,000 IN CASH Will Im mid u I'n inlimn Ibr Hliick. PmillrT SwIihi, Airli'iillursl ITofllU't", Krillln. Nllv Wooila, Mhiorula, Work ur Art sua rant) wors, sou mr i rim. u opwu. Reduced Kates of Fares and Freights a all TraiiNiuHatlfln Lines. PAVILION uiwtt Amr rvi'nlnjr. diirtns ths wivk, Willi giniii iiiimin in Riiominuoe, THK NKW flUANllHTAND .nd Ilia NEW ni'.dlll.A'noN TIIACK am nmiwiled tn b. isiikihk I h iiiimI omiiKirUblo sod Ui. best on Hie I'ni'inrt'oiwt. HfLF.NIlH) aiNTKHTH OP Hl'KKI) tMtl tiny. Tlinre I. milorni Sir th'm doiiImUi Mio hc.i. floitl ot luirMMi tin. jar that hit. b"n on Ui uriuiml. for nmny iitwnn. VsUmllii and linuilMim Imprnvsinvnt hv bmm mul on Uie gmuiida slid liuilillng. ' ! PREMIUM LIST Uu bwn rvvlseil and linerovnd to the benefit 01 HXIllWMir.. Khirli ir -Premiums ain .t I p. m, ine rtrl duy of th Kulr, ftiul Kxlilblt. mu.l be lu place by 10 p. m. of ald any. -PRICES OF ADMISSION. Mn'. Hiawn Tli'kPl. ...... ..t2.M Women'. McMiih Tleksts 1.0U Men', imy Tlcki'Ui............. .Ml Vnmen's Pay TlokeM ...... .- .let Itaoe Tnult t'inkstM, lully.. ,S wiimon mi inn iiaro i Kiuriw, r rne. I'lillilrrii iindnr 11 vaiira. Kmo to all. Mend to tlm Hmreiarv at I'lirtland nir a Trt iiiIiiiii I.lHt. J, APTEIWON, I'nwldxnt. I.J. uukiiu, nwrniary, s-u Commenolng on Momliiy, AugUHt 7, 1803, and until nirthei noilco, the fol lowing. change will be made In the runnlny; of trains on the Womlhurn-' Bprlniiflold branch! Train No, 14 from Hllverton to Woodburn, and train No, 11 from Woodhurn to Matron, will run on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays oulp.. Train No. 12 from Nalron to Woodburn and train No. 18 from Woodburn to Sllverton will run on Tuesdityt, Thursdays and Saturday only. : MessniGeo BktnncrACo, the mill era, announce themselves rtady to ex ehitugo flour for wheat, and store wheat, for the farmers of Polk county. KraiiDo's Hoadaohe Capsules-War ranted. For Bale By Slieliuy, Alexan der h Co.. , ,: People are fools to suffer when ftrern- ly oan be found to oure then. Oregon Kidney Tea In no experiment, and not a fake to get your money. Why will you hinltate, when we assure you that It I absolute cure for all kidney and urinary full line ef OALLEKY TV, vUll this (net KipatlUus a view Us VufitriUmlnf hd Htnlarf. . They are Accommodating and Stationery, keep everything called for. will fill orders by mail or by telephone. They keep pens, ink, writing paper, in fact, a full line THE And the. WEST SIDE for Ma lear. The great illustrated monthlies have in the past sold for $4.00 a Year. The COSMOPOLITAN la a monthly mimuiiliie, with It yearly 1630 page of reading matter by the greatest writer of the world, and 1200 illustration by clever artists, aud stands the peer of uarpers, LippenootU, Etc., and you nave willingly pnid as high a 14.00 year for such mngaxlnes. The WEST SIDE, published every iMitiay, contains all the local news and sells for $2.00 a year. The total is $6.00 a year. We Cut the Price in Two Parts Tin get ti fir S3.C3 a fear. Send in your Subscriptions this Month coshopolitik WEST SIDE (Inaavane,) Tka UatllNi DLEL'Eil J. F. OMINELL Dealer Carrle tba l& tia hts, 8eed r. Drill, Chilled and Hteel llows, Hiding and Walking Cultl vaum, Planet Jr. Garden Drill. Hulkey and (Jang t'lows,Aieiiwall I'olalo Plainer, Disc, taver, and trliig-tooth harrow. I : III Uuaranleed the best and Ihrhlmt running wagon made, Mr. l)'Im uell l. by a rmeut arraiiKenient the mauuniviurer' Hgtit,aui will carry the largest aud most eomnleUi Una of Implements ever bMught to Polk eouuty. WALDEMAR NELSON, Preariatar. 1 S3 Coaaciaaaeiclal Street. , Established lu 1KM4 with the mot eiuilute and xpnlve plant In tba state. Htaara eapaclty, twelve Imrse-iHiwer. IiilliV and gi nis' clothing and fine fabrics of all kludcltned and dyeilr Carpet, lllnukets, FlanneU, Hllk Underwear, Ladle' Hat (Straw HsU, ml feathers vleaned, dyed and renovated. Hllk Hat Ironed. Milk Hat, BtlirilaU, and 8oft Hut cleaned, dyed, blocked and re novated, ' HirLtav Oidsr with Independence, MoVmonth, and Fall City Stag Driv er;. Or 8end by Mail or Express. McMINNVILLE COLLEGE. C,TAliilJVILtE 1 Beautiful Location, Suitable Buildingn, Efflcieut lWhcrs, nvaMireofludy-(1asiilrl,SeBtlllc, Xormtl, Literary 4 Baslaeas' with special advanUge in Vocal aud InstrumenUl Music, Uusluea ootir of two year- Oraduatv of the Normal couree areenUUed to a Htate Diploma, aud ar lu demand to till high posltlou. McMinnville is aewtwible by rail from all part of the 8Ute, on the umlu trunk of the Southern PaciOc K. It West Hide: fifty wile aoutli of PorUaud. ' Fall Texin Begins 'Sept. 1 . Sead for fatalogne. Add rem: T. G. BROWNSON, President OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. Monmouth, Oregon. The- Leading Normal School of the Nottetl Strong Profmionai and Academic Xure, and well organ m MtHlel School for Practical Training of Teachers. Hormtl. Aavanitea Normal, Hatlnixia, Ma. to cheerfully aentou .PPlioatlon7 AMrt T .C'. a uij IIUUI lliaj HI AIM ranillkl IUI 7-21 2m P. L, CAMPBELTj. ' Independence Stables. Stylish Turnouts Alwavs In Readiness. Havlne lately mirchnaed th me uuuito as we are now mtikino- sulHtUntial, improvemonte. Tm Tboe day or 3 Traveling men a specialty. 1 ' monui mJ3I&&irZV! Salem and Fall, Cltr. t l.mt0rlnd.pudenoe,,tgeTB:m:,0iV'"dXn1 a tua f- PETER COOK Prop. Indepen dence Marble and - Granite Mnmimpnk , " -w V11U111V11V,U Headstones, Tablets, and Curbing. AnelMiPJ!!f.lO.0f.arb,e. lit i ' . iW prlces "ud hor notloe' We buy by the carload aud can give customer advantage of low freight. Shij on Railroad St. Tha Laadlaf Dealer larfeet eta af- tj hi th d th, McMinnville, Oregon. This Colli-ge I one of the oldest and best etUlpd college iu the northweel Offers Supsrior Idvantiges. Kxpen Liuht; A boarding hall In the College Imllduig on the club plan, Presldcut llruw neon, st ward, Thus guamnteelug iitl Umrd at the leaat powllile emu t tbe stuik-nt. B ard can also tie had In private families at $2.60 to I3.0U r wwk, including lodging. ' The KlBeTelesrope reeeatly tMaated la the Sew Observatory aad Ike rxteasWe , Mbrarjr, t which stndeaui bare acres, offrm alTnres not foand elsewhere ! the state. Thirty Acre Campus, Healthy Surroundings, Thorough Work. . ; r Kfiwruneuw. tmuii rul and hwilllirin location. 1.1,1,1 Xhiim. No Ha limint. The Normal Uw My.,jel a atead tniwtb during the jnwtrm.tMiiblnr an en. rnlluiMit ot ovr A the larMMt In lu hl.tw. New iiinnbora bavo bwn addrd to tba funiliy nw airntua aiipllrd and the eoune ol aluilyrfVlwdandKlmixllieuml. The gradu t am In dvmatid to art ixhmI poalilon. To dltUmianillllhe holder 10 M1 In any oouuty whhiHit ftirlher axaiiiluallona. TUITION: Normal, Ki.25 per term or 10 weeks; Sub-Normal, 5 tier term of ten weeks; liusinei, fc)25 per term. Board at Nurimil Dining Hall, $1.76 per wech. itiHiniH fntm Go ets. tier week (utifurulehen), to f 1 and $1.11', furnltthed. Board and lodging In private fnuiiUes $3jH) (o $1.00 per week. Tuition, board, lodging and book lens Hutu $150 per yea-. ConwrvHtorv of .iunlc-lliiroub courts' are olli'ifd lu Vocal and Inmru mental music tultlou, $10 per term of i i M,,,,""'h Is eaally aoceea- Prw ot me state, It.ilna a,m k ri a Catalogue jr ui r acuity. am Marble forks and Monument! to arrive aooa. 1. 1 fofa, PrE?. WAGON