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About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1894)
I ... . .... ! ': I Hi I i t f f is ' $ .1 - - : : ss, -. THE WEST SIDE. B. 0. Psntlamo, Manr, U, H. IBTkAMItCMOl(tr. IH8CKD BY X::t Sii3Fi:i!isl:ijOi:;nj subscription rates. rYABl.k IK ADYANUS. Oil Yaw HlxMoulUi tare MouUil HOP All mmf unit death notice not xoKt lot ty lint will U mriil In. All ovr live line will b chkrxl flv cvnU per lino. www wi.imty muuiHm win m ounrai Rftiir4 at the PonWoffloe In Indepvu FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1894, WSC0NT1N UANCE8 .Remwubcr that Mw publshen of this MDr mint tie noilrtcil hv letter wbn a subscriber Ubt hi paixw stopped. All arrears! must b paid. ALWAYS GIVK THE NAME Uu nnut office to whleh jrowr impor Is scat. Your vara can not be found on our books utiles uu is ouue. AIXl.KTTF.n8 should fa addressed to the V U 1 1 , k' 1. ...... ...1 . c& riser xeed. The Wkst Side la desirous offlmf lug a democrat who is sufficiently posted In the blatoy and prluclple of bis par ty to give us an Insight iuto those prln clplee, by Jwhtch e may lie guided when tempted to Impart Information to our readers concerning the antece dents, and pr.eaeut policy of the party We wish to know whether David B. HU1, with his protection proclivities, or 0 rover Cleveland, with his anti-free coinage Instlueta, la the recoguljsed lea der of the'party? Grover Cleveland was nominated and and elected upon a free coinage plat form, while it was well kuown that bis views were in antagonism to the free coinage of silver and a protective sys tem. AH prominent and leading den ocratlc Journals at the time of his nom ination, aud during the presidential campaign espoused the cause of Cleve land, notwithstanding his position on the sliver question. It , was .heralded far and wide that the queatlou of the free coinage of silver was of but second ary consideration, that the question of "taruTfor revenue" was of paramouut Importance, and that Cleveland, being right upon that question, he was enti tled to the suppot of the entire demovi . racy- . ';"..,'! Now what do we see today? TheU. 8. senate, with a democratic majority, wrangling over a tariff measure the Wilson bill and democrats from their different and respective localities clam orlug for protection for the fruits of their industries in these different lo calities from which they hall If one section must be favored with ''proteo tion" to her industries, why not an tber? If protection serves to stimulate . production and wealth In one locality, can It not have the same effect In other localities? Whilst democrats, In the Chicago plat form of 1892 declared a protective tar iff "unconstitutional", they must now be favoring "unconstitutional" leglsiu tion, when by vote and voice they In sist upon protection for tbe industries of that section of country which they are presuming to repressent In the United States senate. We live In the best country on the earth. All the neccessaries and most of the luxuries of life we can produce in abundance. We can live Independent of any or all foreign countries; we can snpply our own wants In all that tends to render man contented and happy, then why should we not be protected, not only from the hordes of non-productive foreigners that flock to our shores, but also be protected from the ever-Increasing flood of foreign manu factured floods, thus swelling our mar kets, and causing a decrease and a loss to the industries of our own country. Better be advised by Thomas Jefferson and see to It that our own home Indus tries are protected and thus advance the prosperity of our common country. Thirty six thousand dollars a week Is too vast a sura to expend In giving men opportunity to air their views In the senate, and wrangling over the passage of a tariff bill which Is condemned both north, south, east and west. Senators, better let the tariff alone, cease your strife, retire to your respec tive homes, let the country be at rest, and the good old times of prosperity will beam upon us. lost one of Its eyes and had Its nose the destruction of our domestic, msr- brokvu. In the house, and since It has kets, Once cut down the lower of truis to the seuuU Its disfigurement has I consumption of 70,000,000 people and continued to that degree that itaauthor the markets are Instautly glutted and would not reeognlae It at midday In the people at once begin to cry out. In the rotunda of the eapltol, No, sir,- 1806 wheu MoKinley Is elevated to the UicreisnosucUtlUng a the Wilson Presidency an era of pmaperlty will mil. There is a tnoitstoslty undergo sgalu ensue, tug the prows of Incubation, which Is " so base that If I had a half-educated Much has been said about lawyers democratic dog moan enough to wag being nominated Air office on the ra ms tan ror it, I would have him taken puoiioan state ticket. Iking a lawyer out and shot," This being tbe opiutou coca not dlsabV or disqualify a man of one of the leading democrats of the from holding ofllclal lxmltiou. Law. country, what must our democratic jyera, physicians, merchants and farm- irwuus wink or a democratic senate "re component part of society, expending time aud money to Juggle to ud the only question tocouslder In us passage stun a tuedlvy of moousts- uouttnallng aud electing a man to of- in...!.... .It.. .... ....11 . . Yt... . .... - I .1-... .l.....t.ft I. " ..1 . . . . ! . K-uuii-a w lue au-viMieu tviisou uiu. I wwuig ue, is ne inmost, is be unul- ixvj,... I iflcd tni J,, B0 trust wortl y aud In Ihe only safe aud peaceful guardian sympathy with the tuaast at the neo. M . ... I . ' or nuiusn rights aud liberties Is the pie. This question Uilmr answered r, ballot, and he who exercises that rluht firmatlvelv to the mind of th v..i. solely for partisan purposes Is doing should be an Inducement to support a vtoleuoe to himself, as well as to the man lrrtpeotlve of his pursuit or pro- puoiic, -rue marching of a rabble to ft seion In life. Washington to demand IculslsUon ex ' ' e cluslvely In their own luterest, Is ln Where are those vociferous demo consistent aud autaironktlntA (ha nrinJcratlo statesmen who only two veam ciples upon which our structure of were thoutlng such epItlioU as . . t . I aJU. It at at ii.. goverumeut is based, and can oulyre- 4W' ' , "uaurpcr," "dietalor" suit in their owu tilscomfllure. The lWM ''hulldoxer ' at the devoted head of right of petition for redress of grlev tfH"ttke,, Heed-where are they? Why, a o as a (0 3" O Q O I MEN'S SHOES. S.'V.,.; : OUK ".' PRING STGGK HAH AUHtVEU, J. M. VANDUYN Is Compelled totoatlnue Business. You will st i .. In All of His Old Stooh. We are Reeelvlng FttH GOODS Dally, aaT , arc Ready to Shew You the LATEST STYLES, WELL BOUGHT, CAREFULLY CHOSEN, CHEAPLY SOLD. Our Stock will be completely replenished. tt-lll nay you to Call at One and eaamlne this Splendid Steek. . H you oannot oome yourself, send yonr orders J. M. VANDUYN, Independenos, Oregon. LADIES' SHOES (0 O "HARD TIMES" PRICES J. F.'O'DONNELL'S MB IBM STORE. IP It Tho Larccst Stock of Ilafdaiare, - Stoves, - Tinoiare AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS IN POLK COUNTY. auws will ever be held sacred by any admtulstrraUou that may In power at the time of petitioning, but ar, army they are right there at the same old stand in oongrtss, but their wild bar barlo shriek Is swallowed up In the . -. ...q -ww n ess J I -r composed of a heterogeneous mass of em ,ttUn "uUW Anew caar has uisgruuuea men inarching on to ,mui,lOT" runuing uiiugs; Washiugtou demaudiiig what they nw'er tj'raiit of the same general imairlnetobe tholr rliit. ti,.t sort (but of smaller mental ealibert v ------ - afj vi fai i apparently by force of numbers, cannot w,ultlll the stpter; a new dictator of . .. . . .... . ... I ti. a ............. . .. out oe yieweo wuu alarm by all paUi-l wr uihm is runuiug tne oon oUo and law abiding cltlaens. IM the cru "oU hl" nmm ,- Crlap of Ueurgla ltH)pie at the ballot box so exerclst) their right of fianchlse that a restora tion to that policy of government We have just received a copy of the People's Party Post, Just Issued from Portland. It declare for Jettersonlau which has beeu put In Jeapordy by a un"nu- ror Jenersouiau democmao asc.udaucv to ,wr nl,' L aamocrao, and . . , ' I th An. at. a ..!.. .... ml . ....... . I be secured and all will lm w..ll oiny ,Mr- ty n wmcn lo nuu the true prlucl A crises In our national lite is almost ,,lt' Mf J,w'I'uril' democracy . and iJarkmnilau demueritev In thai rkmiitill. . ..v , v s u a IV CI llvAV I " l and the coutaglon is spreading to the r"' Jeflr,w0 WM rrtwuJ of tlie tH- country. There must be a cause for this disorder, as it is Impossible to think that 6U,0t)0,00U of our fellow cltl aens have become wantonly criminal In the space of a few mouths. The goverumeut must keep a sharp eye for the occurence which is to create s oon filet, sud stop It before another shot Is tired lobe heard around the world. Our executive', 'ofllciata should be at their stations, notgullavanUng around pie aud advocated the protection ol their Interests from foreign Influences. Jackson was an advocate of honest money and favored "home rule" ami protection of 'American Interests as now advocated by the republican party. Ira 8. Smith, republican txuulnue for representltive, is a life-long resident of Polk. He has served our county as sheriff, successfully and to the satisfee- CROCKERY GIVEN ' AWAY ! O-XXXXXX-0 That sounds like nonsense ! But, McHacmkrn & Sandkrcock, The Grocers, 4 1 Never Deceive. When you buy 5.00 worth of ' Groceries you ro the Crockery 'De partment and make your selection of any piece or pieces ot Crockery to the extent ot 1.00 in value. It Costs You Nothing. See? This offer is for Cash Trade. m'kACIIKRN & SANDKKCOCK. Alexaoder-Coopef Dph Co., th DRUGGISTS -STATIONERS. Tho Flnoat and MoDtlComploto Line of AND TOILET ARTICLES In the City. (Mi Street, khintmt, Oregon. mm mnkimr nolitlcal s.hes a,l BMi. m ,H,,"U BUU " ami M a ... T1--.1.1- a-.-.! ' Integrity, of more .than ordinary Intelligence, aud will serve the people greater unrest. The ship Oregon should be besleu to "quarters" nd everyone should staud ready to aid hu inanity to a higher plane and to tear down ' oppiesston. There is a great plateaux upon wlilch labor and capital can stand without oppression, aud this rnsdh. .i(r... Jour prosperity. Is to succeed, and this continual strife cease faithfully and well In our uext legisla ture. Let every repubublieau stand by his colors and give Mr. Rmith aii over whelming majority over his opponeut Republican ascendency Is the basis of "M MTi.Bnf i'TrS'TT Mr-naijjBWWi?4 r n-iarrism I - - - - M J MOpDREOBEBSSS il v n I & t".n "J "J"""" ?'!,,,',, "in iiir " u ,J mi AtiV ", T Vm O'""" '""-""'' '"; ' rui mm, . li m M "iIi"kI t Sai feil trT'S tii,V" &-.' i nik... nv,, "m r,,!; VV ' V. y n!i, yi..ni.n, 1 1 bh kii iwwi iv or UtarhL hscnu tLi..fe. I'Mo ri itwii miifi-MTt urn m! hv lUMnr I. Hmwwh. nlni par prnl tra tmnhlnl with ilobu,ifV.fJs.aJ.l.yiiwtl. r4nn.lfi.rrsrSilrailMiui.liwilmt.Hmi m V"umi AikticM IriVOI. MfcUU'lftK fl., P O, la7,lim rm.K!liio.Cl IWSnUDt PROTECTION. Here is what Henry Watterson of the Louisville Courier Journal, a dyed-in-the-wool democrat, says of the Wll son bill: "Why, I shot my fowling piece at the Wilson bill the 8th of last January, and then took to the woods, Since then the Wilson bill seems to have done some wandering in tbe wil derness itself. To speak accurately, there Is no such bill as the Wilson bill. There was a measure that went by that name when it came out of tbe ways-and-oieans committee. But, It Protection is a significant term, and what docs It signify when used lu cou neetlon with the tariff as advocated by tho republican party? I t signifies pro tection to our American Industries from the pauper lubor of other countries, and thus promoting the welfare of our own people, without dlstlnctioq of party or cluss. Our manufacturing Industries must be protected from the Inroads of foreign Influences disastrous to our peo ple, and this can only be done by s tax upon their Imports, '' without which our markets would be flooded with foreign man u factored goods which would piovedetrlmenfal to tho Interests of our own manufacturers, as well as to tbe Interests of the general welfare The manufacturing, next to our agrl cultural interests, are the basis of our commercial wealth and prosperityand wnen tnose interests languish, all classes of our people suffer, as Is evl donced by the closing of so many fac tories since the threatened destruction of our protective system by the party in power. It cannot be said exactly how much our country has suffered from the sim ple fact of takliigtlie business interests of the country out of the hands of the party which believes In the protection of Arueilcan labor, and the preserving of American markets for our own bus iness men, and tbe placing of those business Interests in the hands of a party which considers such protection "robbery," and believes in placing our markets open to the free competition of the world, and yet It may be said it has suffered beyond compulation. The people of the United States have learned a lowon. The decision made in 1892 under a mistaken view of the protective system Is beluir reversed wherever the people have a chance to casta vote. Any system which throws men out of employment, or which leads to a re duction in the wages of the laboring man, must surely end in a lack of con sumption, which very soon results In Labor employ capital, not capital lu bor. The capitalist who has "more capital thau his own labor can employ must get other labor to employ the ret or it will produce him uothlnir and waste away. While men are begging, as a boon, permlsslou to work, this it easy; but when natural, opportunities are freed and all can work w ho wish 1 to, men will hsve to persuade others to work for them, and it will be evident that the faVor Is conferred by the la borer, not the capitalist. In 1890 the ouly doubtful states In the country will be 'In whaL has been called the solid South. The rest of the country, lucludlng New Jersey r will go republican, and three or four of the ex-slave states are extremely likely to declare for the republicans also. 8t. Louis Republic. This strong democratic paper Is gen erally correct in making predictions, 1V LADIES PATTERSON BROS. " The Druggists. PATTERSON BROS. The Jewelers. PATTERSON BROS. The Headquarters FOR GOLD and SILVER WATCHES Fine Jersey Stock I Independence Stables. MHI tMmnni dMlrlnnli l.r.wul f.. .i..i... . - Tho pcmoni dmlrln to brrod fur dairy urKMc ant mitlftud Hint BERT SIGNAL H. R. Ne. 38,002, In Aill.bloodod Kftntorsd Jemcjr.and Jmu ed wrvle may be had lor the munm nt 'W flr Address or cull on J. U. PA UK Kit. thn riin. er. ill hW (Strm t mill sunt of Judwpniulcnnr. Stylish Turnouto Alwavs In Readiness. Havlntr latclv Jonca, we are now Mt,tr ri..iri n ' . . He? 01 J: A- the pnhlio h wo ure nwUln- , r i T" Substantial, improvenwnto. Touns l,,nl,! I v t Jv w mint7 Travehne men ii Rnw ah 3 or "ontl. onisio lor IDdaiHtndauoa. Oum i n r """ ' . r nHinn at t ft.ni. Kn.n. unyai4p.ui Thono hIiowi you Kill Unci al tliu RACKET STORE, almi a flue lino of LADIES' OXrORD TIES. The mine i'rlons cannut be loiotd In any other store In tlu' oily, Come and See Them. The saw mill Is to be rebuilt here, the bonus necessary to secure Its rebuilding having been secured from our citizens. Dot's It not look Inconsistent for a dem ocrat to have his name on such a paper In order to assist a manufacturer and then vote the ticket of a party that hi Its platform declares protection uncon stitutional and protection a fraud and demands that It be stricken down. C. If. Dalrymple, the populist orator who addressed a small audience here last week, made a very 'creditable pre sentation of populist arguments and facts but his statement; that the repub lican papers are bribed, he Is certainly too Intelligent to believe, thouh there may be fools In his party to believe' it. Bo much the worse for the party. Ooxey's Industrial army Is tho out come of democratic hard times; hard times are an outcome of democratic ascendency, and the remedy lies In put ting in power the republican party and return to prosperity. - The Wilson tariff bill seems to be In a precarious condition In the senate. Times have changed In Eislnore since good king Hamlet died. - JOINT POLITICAL DEBHE. IT A M K KTf NO OF TH DKM O craUc County Central Committee It was decit'ed to make a can vim of Polk county, and a cordial Invitation Is ex tended to all parties to meet with them and discuss tho political Issues of the day. Meetings will be held as follows: Douglas, Thursday, May 17 181)4 Jackson, Friday, . " Salt Lake, Saturday, McCoy, Monday, 8. Valley, Tuesday, Kola, Wednesday, Dixie, Thursday, if.. I. .... . . imiiiHHmui, rnuity, " jm Uuena Vista, Monday," " 28 Stiver, Tuesday, " i!u Luuklamute, Wednesd'y " 80 Falls City, Thursday,' " 81 Independence, Friday, June 1 Dallas, Saturday, " 2 : J. II. Townbkni), Chalmian Democratic Central Com. IhiliK'tlon In the Price of Kcliool Hooks. Tho America Pook Comnanv have arranged with the uiidersisriied fur th sale of their schools text books used lu the schiKls of Oregon, at - the ' retail casli prices herewith attached. Nsw National Klrst llsadsr ""l' " " Mimind ItiMiiU'r....... in H Tltlnl lttadir ft Kitnrth lli'Hir,.... si) .'......... " ''"i'f-.- -- 1 w Watwiti's Chlhl's SMllr... . J . u,. M MwlnUni'sNvw Word Aniily-iii'!!!"!!" 40 xiwnni priHlllllg jSIUUKHMIIUtll and KS. nomtii... cm-ti 0J Mrwnn's Hiwlllnu lllaitkH. No. 1, a, 3. jii Moiiti'ltli'ii Ifllmiiiintary dwigmptiy....... m Onyot'x Phymral (loiiriiihy. .I"mi 1 7S ....nun jjniiRiinao ijtowhh, i-ari 1 .i.... an " .. II . ' . . ' : 11 -. A :w- s mil's Ommar. .l... g Clark's Normal (Iraiiiinur .....I"I si) Mfl .., and Pali. City. K,.K PETER COOK Prop. Independence ROLLERMILLS SKINNER ACQ,, Proprietors, Wish to notify the public that thev w Ready to Receive Grain in Exchange for Flour. WohavealopUtioaNewImproVe(icleanpr d" General Warehouse Ikulow on the most -favorable terms" The highest market price paid for wheat at all time it -11 , 11 11 11 11 11 it Illll'illHill'H M..hlnrii. l r liiZ""" Fish's 0, 1 ArllhiimUo.... "" 1 " ' "2 , tUllllllSOtl'S N V. Maal.rl"""" - ' 1 ai uBoiiujiry aim TriKsumiietry 1 76 Osoiiiulry, Hm)Brat., 1 (K) 10 HA 8fl 1 21) r ripors ttraiiod Muat. Work. Nos. 1 to 4 HarncH' rrimiirv niuiorv ri u Brliif Jl'iHtiirv. U. H...1' U R NIITU R E OF ALL KINDS nd Latest Styles. 1 10 1 23 ore It Is heretiy ordered by the republcau central committee that they accept the Invitation to meet tho democrats as above stated, at the above times and places, ror the purpose of discussing the political issues. ' . ; "' ' W.M. Kavagk. Chairman Republican Central Com. Kniuse's headache capsule' are more pleasant am' convenient to take than powders, wafers, elixirs, et(,. , " UPlieral HlMUiry...""TI 175 Hmllh's rrlnmr ol physiology and nyir'a" tV " Mmnmitiiry ' ' ri Htwle's Jlymtnlo I'liyslology.... 10 Mponwrlna onpy ll'k. Nos. I to g, (loin HO 10 ., ,1 . ,Uit a nMtlng otl 8UH..'.PopmHr Ohsmtat y:i U ' f ;; i'i..vsii.s....:..:::::;:::;:-; , Joitrlenn Wonks In Botany 1 10 T..,.n-...n v,.'.'.'.r:. ; .,,'V"".",."",""v . 1 w "nuii'iii iimuiry hi AllllllllIN 1 JIO uui.iiun, 1 lugTBwnve musio besHtms, H'k, 1 ) " " ' , M II 5 21 " ". .'' " ' In St) 10 2)1 W) 1A 21) 80 ..'.'. . .n'pe"d Chorus nook.,.. W hlto's iluvlHud Umwlng, Nos, 1 to H in, O 4t Himmm !'J't Atstrat. ton's O, S. Hook-kmipliig.. ti inn s niisiiiuHs I'orins, nos, 1 and 2 ... Webster's I'rlniary l)lotom"ry....::: l.'IIIIIIIIIlrl mil II I irti I lliit Inn .1 ;j HlKhHohtml l)loti(i!iry!.l: oft CLODFELTEtt BROS., ALEXANDER, boOPER DRUG CO. . 8 1(1 Vt CJ. P. Elgin succossor to D Cade, the merchant of Stiver, respectfully sollolts the patronage of the public. 8t Polk county warrants are now selling at par. Carpets, -Oilcloth, Mattings, Carpet Lining, Wall Paper, , Etc. at HARD TIME PRICES. The Hew Furniture Store, Corner C and Main Streets, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. HUB FOR M ft of the "land HL'S11, Possesion of llm tr' I"" " 4. War!,"s "L-L ITS! him Uiui Za1 ,k.0H(m lami; rtno n Hi Iron runnh lit tim nt v. " wh 0 half nilui 'of iff "'"""" two and a I'Braore'hoftnemu " w" "ol1 'r ,l) "J?a,!frl!hilVT,,,0Si W "lto I'rloe 115 ir ai An? bo,U)l" ,,,n,u oneyoir. i0"0"l,nlf 0,Ui'. balsuwhi NmeV,tehR" '"...''ivatloa with sum. -I. , VT-J No. I WHUired bv B' l?A,lr?B'.f h tlmlr CanslVi m Ins tii ,i. miles to Hlmrl acre. ueaiatelyi price $: per t Imv sale donts well to sold as r People see ramftt'and11 .Ptlons for 0 1st the saim, JJ.ih rtrt fjr Sll will do I lot of primlr's'h J lva,,t 11 8 ee what I have for sale " 11-K.I.U Agent, BTOon,