Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1893)
hWJh JOTTINGS. Dr. Parrtah to having wmd repairs made on his business block here Herer! new student have entered the Normal during tbe week. Harry Harris, went to Portland Wedoeaduy, to have medical attend ance tbere. 1 . . L C I. Hawlev. went to Heppner laat week to attend tbe Knighta of Pytblas convention - " , ' Postmaster Hlgglns bad a severe at- j tack of ill am lat 8alurdsy , but la now shout all right again. Mr. and Mrs. Hoamer, of tbe Nor mal graduates of '93 are In town and will spend several days here. Mr and Mrs. Rust and daughter, : of Philomath, were visiting friends In town the first of tbe week. M.O. Hawkins, of Curry county, a student of '81, entered school again Mondav. . ';, i Bev. Henton, a Baptist minister, ably filled tbe pulpit of tbe Christian church last Sunday. T. S. Hansaker presetted In tbe evening. Mrs. Jackson and son T. J-, arrived In town Saturday from Douglas county ' and will keep house for her sons who are attending the Normal. gpondalljt ss a slang name for mon ey, had it origin in tbe Ureek word spoodulos, a shell, shells of that specie being onosaruaed as money both in Greece and Egypt. A new tangled American cigarette tube contains a glass oramparUaeot in tbe middle. By placing blank sheets of paper, which are negatives, In tbe glass part and smoking a lew minutes, you find printed on the paper the photo of an actress. . , . . Jay Powell of ibis city and W. H. f Haw ley, of Independeno,deperted this week for the World's fair, and will also j visit several Eastern cities, including Washington, D. 01 There are several places on our streets wbere tbe water is allowed to stand and will make the street in bad condi tion, especially just west of the rail road track, bat very little work would pat it In a tolerably good condition. County clerk Mulkey, of the Normal class of '87, was at ehaoet Wednesday morning and gave the students an ex cellent talk; also J. H. Hawley made a short address with able advice. For tbe benefit of the class in English stud ies Miss Ayers very beautifully sang "Annie Laurie." O. S. S. 8. Msrmsrfaur. : The sweet six are still in coopera tion. It's a pity that such a company does not dissolve partnership. What made F.'s heart so sore after church was over?" Merchant men of this place under stand that tbey are having bard time at present, but tbey seem to tbink tbe students dost know anything about bard time. Tbey are finding It out all the same. The old saying, that the boys em brace tbe girls, doesn't bold good around here, for the gtris embrace tbe boys. It Is strange that people fail to prac tice what tbey preach. Borne preach a systematic way of doing busina that's correct. Then why not adopts systematic way of doing tblags. Wonder if Miss H. has both of her mittens? Student "o. 1 "I wonder if all tbe people in tbe East are as nice as those that have eome out here." Student ' No. 2 "I don't know, but If tbey are. tbey are real nice. , - That fellow who runs around in his sleep so much is liable to break bis neck If be don't look out. It would be a little more gentleman-like, for him to ' keep off the bouse tops. ' There la always a ruling element, and It Is right there shouldbe, just so long as It is tbe right kind of element. -t History is the study now, especially ancient history, for without a thorough knowledge of the things that happened during tbe period from 3000 B. C. to 470 A. !., life la a failure. BapUt Association. The Northwest Baptist Association ' met bere Thursday and continued un til Sunday evening. The attendance was very good, there being about forty five delegates present, Bev. J.W.Os borne was elected moderator, Bev. Pewtherer, clerk; treasurer, J. W. Gay The following delegates were elected to tbe Eastern Oregon Baptist Conven tion, soon to be held at Haines, in Ba ker county; J. M. Oliver and M. F. Henton, Some excellent sermons were D resell ad during tbe association, a vis-' itiog minister filling tbe pulpit each evening, and on Sunday evening Bev. Short, the Baptist Evangelist delivered an excellent discourse. The next meet ing of tbe association, will be held In Yamhill county. HaBBIED. . LOYD KEXFORIX At tbe residence f the bride's parents, Mr. Cbas. Itex fbrd and wife, of this city. Miss Han nah A. Ilex ford to Mr. A. W. Loyd, of Philomath, on Tuesday, 10113 . Rev. A. 8. Copley, officiating. , . Tbe bride is one of Monmouih's es timable young ladies, and well thought of. Tbe groom is an excellent young man, and a wide-awake farmer. The happy couple departed Wednes day for a visit at ' Philomath. They will probably make tbeir home In this city during tbe winter. A beautiful dinner was served which tbe relatives and a few Invited guests did ample Justice to, and all wished tbe voung couple a happy journey along tbe voyage of life. Barns kjr aa Orgs Crl4r. A devout woman of thin city was recently sick, as her family and friends believed, onto death. She bad made her preparations and was daily awaiting her end with patient resignation. Her hoars of suffering were cheered by the glimpses of the anseea world that came to her, and one day she called to her attendants who were grouped about her in hour ly anticipation of ber decease: "Oh, that heavenly music 1 Dont yon hear itf" . Strongly impressed, in spite of themselves, by her fervor, the rest strained their ears to catch the har monies of heaven, when a cyclonic burst of sound from a street piano manipulated by an Italian across the street swung full into the rollicking of "Johnny. Get Tour Gun.' There) was a moment a silence in the sickroom, then an involun tary burst of laughter in which the sick woman joined. From that mo ment a reaction set in, and today. though still an invalid, she has the prospect of years of hie before her. Buffalo Courier. Ambitious Girl I am not satisfied to be dependent on my father for every cent I need. X wish, to be in dependent. , MotherShould you go to earning your own living, you would have to be the obedient servant of any em ployer you might have, always at his bock and call, always ready to do the frwtHWg of your superior and having not an hour to call year own. "That would be homdL I want to be independent of pa, but m esil no man roaster, and I shall want my own wav in everTthing. . "That's easy. Get married. S e w York Weakly. Dan't Answer That Letter! On poor psper, because it should be your aim to make a favorable tmpres- ion on tbe person to whom you write. and to do this you should use a good quality of paper. Call at the Normal Book Store and examine the Capitols papeterie, only 13c for 24 envelopes and 1 quire paper, neatly put up in paper boxes. Also the Unique, 25c Whiting's Cameo, 50c J Kurd's Irish Linen, 50c Whiting's Cabinet, 3 shades, 3 boxes in one, an elegaot article, 73c Aim carried In stock: a , complete line of Illuminated and flowered papeterie, Invitation cards,, visiting cards, etc, etc , If you intend mailing a photograph, call and examine tbe photograph en velope something new. C. L HAWLEY. THE NORMAL BOOK STORE, Monmouth Or." i; Of interest to Students A collection of specimens from Alaska. Carving and weaving Done by the Esquimaux. ' Don't miss . seeing them. HOYT BROS, - Monmouth, Oregon. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. NOTICE rs HEREBY OtVKtt THAT THK vartneralitD heretofore existing between OmuDd a Fraaer baa been dtwotved by n toal eonnent and taatall notes and aeeounta du aaid Arm ars payable to JU B. FTaser A t.. B, fEim, stoamouth, Or, Sspti Ujuss P THE WEST SIDE is the Great fanilj newspaper Of Polk County, and only S2.0Q per year ! It contains all the Lccal and general ta. An interesting is a permanent feature. Always get your J8B MK done at the office. at living rates. ontmued Story mi mi FBAM DKsT.KBH IS HARDWARE - TINWARE Qn3.eeaswaiei Agricultural - Machinery LUBRICATING OILS, ETC. Monmouth Oregon., J. H. MORAN THE GENERAL REAL-ESTATE AGENT MOSMOTJTH Good Grain and Stock Farms, and Choice . Kinds, as-Those wno nave PISHEE3S -Proprietors of Livery, Feed & Sale Stable Monmouth, First class rigs, single and double, light vjareiui drivers tarnished when, desired. Your patronage, is respectfully solicited. Among Uve Basinets Men. L. D. Jones, the barber, is always ready to serve "the next.1 - Otho Williams, tne Dallas tailor, ia an expert cutter, and insures his work to be fimt-cLaK. When yoa want to settle down to Uve, bay a lot or boy a farm ; through J. H. Moran, the dealer. Chas- ST. Woods, the shoemaker. will teD you a little secret about shoes if you will ask him. The Polk Co. Bank is ably presided I ever by J. EL Hawley president, and Ira C. Powell as cashier. . Dr. 3. M. Crowley baa his office at I bis residence on Alain street near Col lege. - Dr. D. M. Doty, tbe dentist, resides in Monmouth, and is a permanent fix ture. Call at his office when in need I of work. ' Frazer A Son, tbe hardware men, are also dealers in agricultural m chinery, and have their warehouse full of farming implements. The Union Pacific now lead with re duced rates to eastern points, and their i through car arrangements, magnifi cently equipped Pullman and Tourist sleepers, free reclining chair car and fast time, makes tt tne oest line to trav el. Two trains leave from Portland dai ly at 8:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The rates are now within reach of all, and, every body should take advantage of them to visit the World's Fair and their friends in the east. Send for rates an it scedu- les of trains, and do not purchase tick ets until after consulting M. O. Potter Independence, or W. H. Hurlburt, Ass't Gen'l Paas. Agent, U. 1. Portland Oregon. : Purely ont of curiosity, we have count- I ed tbe illustrations, some of them full page, In the current issue of Thi Cos mopolitan; says the Methodist Kecord of London England. Tbey numbed 129; but if there were none the literary character of the magazine would amply I iuftify its immense circulation. Some I ot tne oest Known names in American literature anoear in the list each month. I besides English writers of such names. for examole. as Sir Jiuvia Arnold From every point of view, we regard tbe magazine as unique -. You can get tne fjosmopouxan anu the wwr bide lor aa a year. i M, OREGON. Fruit Lands. Town Property of all property for sale, please call. SZ EDG-jfi3 Oregon. and heavy, to accommodate our patron Chas. Wood im b si m Making shoes a specialty. Just now we have on hand a large supply of material for you to select from. L U 1 I IJ f t 1 U II It! I I I V IoUses A Torpid MALARIA, MAKES AN -CSAPPETITE. Of Interest to SportsnMa. Mr. W. H. Hurlburt, A." G.. P. A-, Union Pacific system, Portland, Ore gon, has just received a supply of books called "Gun Club Rules and Revised Game Laws." This publication eon- tain a digest of the laws relating to game in the Western states and territo- , lies." Mr.. Hurlburt will be glad to mail you one of these books upon rw. oeipt of two stamps to cover postage. - V. H. HuRi.m-RT, A. O. P. A-, - Portland, Oregon. "In a literary and artistic sense, Thi Cosmopolitan is one of the most per fect productions of its kind published, on either side of the Atlantic; says the Irish Times, of Dublin. Extending over 138 pages of beautifully printed and illustrated matter, every, single item of which will be perused and stud-' ied with interest, the magazine must be regarded as perfectly unique, and one wonders how so magnificent a work can be produced at a cost of twenty - Cosmop' TT Sidk togetfa- er for $3 1 , "V al