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About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1894)
I Paper if:-M Oidj. E WfelST SIDE. KSt'KU V tshingr Cqisy f FRIDAY. MAY 11, ;al and personal r wiw mill I to be rebuilt. St t.lttlo Pslaeo hotel I for sale or t It. MUolutl of Lebanon, paid this f i .,. I- .......I. ' ( pi-r Kennedy went to Newburgnn jo last Monday. kt. Oil mow took the Altonn Mnn- morning for Portland. Well, the pioneer Imp man, in In tow it last Saturday. ,. IllSh-WIW IUUSH HI .1 i... kept up, . the marshal' orders. - i 0. KHU-tt dropi' Into town on inlay's train frni Missouri. Ihe City bnml discoursed some very d music Saturday evening. --Jlate Hubbard, brother of J. E., re ined to Fall City this wwK. "Rev. J 1 Hershner took the train jr MoMlunvlllo last Saturday, k'. K. Want and wife took a trip tnto L country Sunday on their "truck." t) a. Cruise, a relative of Dr. Mul- ty, ha been visiting friend In this .v. h'heae will bo a grange pkmle at Rid Vs grove mar Stiver Sunday. May hli. kite Hubbard, brother of J, K. Hub frd, came lu torn Fall City this Wk. ., Win. P. Ireland and wife were doing imlderable trading In town last Sat- day . S,u Wasoerman stopped In t,,wu "m iidiiy. Lit cairslng ''Palsy Bell" io tries. :. Mr. W. L. Metealle, formerly Lena iiwnrd, U-ft here Monday for ban huielsoo. Ili'V, Townscud and wife went to Al- biy Monday to attend a essinu of the inytery. MariHii Vauduyn and wife went to inland Monday on i, visit to relative (I friend. livery rlttxon of Indepeudenee should i a deep and termia! Interest lu our i! department. Mia Llllle Mastcrwu took the tralu MeM Inn vllle Monday wliere she i ending school. til Francla Scott, grand daughter Mm J. W. Masterson, weut on a it to rortlnnil last Monday. iV. H. Craven, candidate Tor conuty rk on the democratic ticket,. waa wing the town lust Monday. , vld Hwige reports hla 40 acres of l doing well. He smiles at the Kieut "f the coin coming in next I. ' Tr.r; Vbe llfiikle, brother of our towu in, took the train for Corvalll last iurd.iv where lie will aneud a few . Win. Davidson, Ituena Vili waa In iwii Saturday aid retorta hla seven- fii aerea of hops n prounsiug a goou eld. -:- r,;.,,.; J), 1!. Tnvlor liu hud histiouM newly ipaiiitetl, and It pretniti an ottraetive i .1.. ....... )K'iirniie. iveignnor, go nnu u iuu KVWiM. . I). L. Keyt, repulilleau candidate fo preventative, will perform hla duty Ida couatltueuta In Uie ' legialature rxt whiter. Coiiiineiieliiir next Hundav at the kptUt church the Young . IVoptea'a iiliin will coiiiinenco at 7 o'clock, and eaelilug at 8. Hon. Ben Haydeii vhmIii town till l ek; hedoea not appear to be very thuxliwtle lu behalf of the county imicratic ticket. Mm. U. Blelirht. daugliter of L P. iramer, went to Portland on Monday 'a fain, where ahe expect to make her rmaiieiit home. Don't foret that you will Dot have ho chance every day to get crockery e utt you cau at the grocery store of L'Kachcrn & Handercock. Tlie new hose came Hnturdday nlglit the Altotia. The lioys reeled It on ielr curt and nuule their way to the limine Iiouhc in great glee.- - Hon. John White, wife and slnter-ln- jw were lu town Monday. John looks r a democratic victory Io Polk, but e think he look lu vain. Btiiwling on Vanduyn'a corner last lurday we counted 82 farmer's ve des at one view. This is some evi mceof business going on. Jchhc Ktump, of Salem, ciimo up on jiiday's stgc He is one of the rly settlers of Polk, and still has K land interests id the county. Hiss Nellie Hill, daughter of Henry II, 1ms about completed her studies the Hlanford university, California, 1 is expected home lu a few weeks. Tenry Flecklnger was in town on dues Saturday, He is one of our liest settlers, and since 1851 has ide his continued residence " near ver. ' ' ' .:' ; ' 1 ; i'lank Hardenbrook, who has been lilt posed for over a year, bad the jpusure of taking a buggy ride last pnday through the kindness of Dr. Jul key I Quite a number of Salem boys were fcr Hiindiiv on their blcvclcs. We i " - Eiolieed Oscar Johnson, Will Allen, Llmrley Craven, Harry Singleton, and several others, ProH'ssora Campbell and Hplllnmu eaiiio (o n on Falurduy'a train. On lat Friday night Prof. Cumphell deltv ettnl an educational whirr at Junullon City. J. It. Morun, eamlliluta for eoiuitsiili on the rt'publiean ticket for this dis trict, showed up mulling on our streets, Monday. Jonneywlll et thcra Just the same. ' On last Friday evening there ws quite a gathering at the residence ol J. C Talltot, the occasion being pluk Tsu'lal. A Bond time w md by all who attended. J. A. (Jrtgiby bus iloll acres In grIn, tnustly nnts JIo has sutimior falluweii .km acre to he aowu to grain Ibt fall. He I on of the farmer who make a aucovMi of his iudustry, Jaiuea Pralher waa In towu thU week looking happy In anilelHtlon of occu pying the aherltl' otttce for the com ing two year. Jimmy, "there la many aailp 'Ultttr the cup and the lip," : W. 11. O'lionneH, brotherof J. F. O'lHinnell, cmo upon the train last Haturday, There I a posMlblllty of our hearing him In the pull ileal hmim of the day before his Mum toHattle. Mr. Johnson, of McMlunvllIc, and her sister, Mr Hum of ltutle, Mont., came up uu Haturdry'a train. Tliey will spend some day visiting Mr. J, M. Powell and friend In Mounmuih. At thu marble-win k of U. L. Haw kin may be men a luouuuieiit nearly wunpletcd, which Is tn be placed on the rvatliiKplace of Helen F. Pollard, atep-dauguter of Dr. Counoway, de ceased. Quite a number weut the Alton to t'orvslli last Sunday. The Inde pendence City Iwnd and a part of the Monmouth hand accompanied tlieui, and enlivened the pawugr with strain of martial musln. Mr. F. W. Feutnn, who liaa been on a Vblt to relatives in Monmouth the past week, returned by train to Mi M liHwIlle Inst Kuttirduy. Mr. Fen ton l a daughter of our once valued fri'eud, J. 11. V. Duller, now dewawd. Do not forget iheappolntnient of Htm. IWwll 0. Horr for neat Tuesday. Mr. Horr Isone of the ntont elisiueut sneaker In the npubllcan parly and lie will present au array of fuels con vincing to every uuprcjtidM mind. Last Saturday numerous wttiads on the streets were discussing the political situation. Populist seemed highly elated at the prusiRft of victory, re publican were not discouraged, and democrat seemed to !m making a still hunt for game. Win. l'erclval shipped a car load of sheep to Portland last Friday. This makes 13 car-loads be has shipped since the first of January, A car-loud eon sIsU of about 3W lamba or 150 grown sheep. He has shipped since January about 2200 bead. Marian Ooff, brother-lu-law of J. W. Kesmlth, deceased, wa In town Fri day. He has for some year past lived In Eastern Oregon, but protmbly will uow make hla eniinnent home on the Lacreole, near where his father, Uncle Davy Unir, settled In 1844. We do not expect to be deputized by Ceph Irvine to wrform the duties of a justice of the peace, when he Is elcted, wtik h will ta next June. Oph has the ability, will do .lustice to all, keep the la'aceand administer the law as laid down by lllaekstone. ; Uendersou Hlmon ,of Pmlce, has t tken the contract for getting out one million feet of taw kiga. J leu. says if lk'U Haydcu had been placed on the demiH-ratlo ticket he would have kumk- outboth the republlcua ami popullsi candidal for the legislature. Bcusle H. Itedloe, llurllngton, Vt., had a disease of the sialp, causing her hair to bicomu very harsh aud dry, and to fall so freely that slie aeanl dared to comb It. Aycr's Hair Vigor gave her a healthy scalp, removed the dandruff, and matte the hair thick aud glossy. Frank Mulkey was doing business In town Monday, He reports his father, Luke Mulkey, as Improving in health. Billy Mulkey, a brother of Frank's, aud candidate for ssscssoi on the dcni: ocratlu ticket would make a good as sessor should be bo so fortunate a to be elected. Insomnia to fearfully on the Increase. The rush and excitement of modem life so tax the nervous system that multitudes of people are deprived of good and sufficient sleep, with ruinous consequences lo the nerves. Remem ber, Ayer'a Barsapaiilla makes the weak strong. W. J. D'Arcy, a prominent attorney of Salem, and Hugh Thoiuwsoii were "In town" last Sunday. They took lu Monmouth Monday morning, return ing to Salem in the afternoon. They looked quite sporty, riding their new Imperial wheels. Mr. Thompson Is a son of J. I. Thompson of Salem, who was formerly one of Polk county's most clllclcnt clerks. One of out ' h'gh officials came near irolnir headforemost through the dorr of a private leskterico last Monday But by a stiffened backbone and youtn ful agility he restored himself to his usual equilibrium, and came away proud and erect, conscious of his ability to storm the, fort when circumstances rendered it neoissnry. The boys had a good laugh over his gymnastlo feat. Bishop Esther and fourteen other ministers took the tralu for Portland Montiay They had been lu attendance on the Conference ot the Evangelical Church at Monmouth. They express themselves as highly pleased with the entertainment they received at the hands of the citizens of Monmouth, and as having altogether a highly en joyable time. Itev, L. 8. Fisher was appointed pastor In charge of this tulu- 1 Isterlal circuit. The circuit court docket uututsir G7 eases. Plenty of dog In town enforce the ordinance, v. T. W, Warm of Kola, was In tuuii Wed lie-day. J, M, Sparks paid our top it vli last Tuesday. Wol wanted 1 ociidoif fc Uln-eli tsrg Br buying wisit. Dr. H. B. Hlaulcy Ins gone to Call fomla for a week's visit, Fred Noyv formerly of Bueim Vista, died recently In Wisconsin. J. M. Wise, of Perrydalo, doing hlislucss In Dallas Monday. There seems to be but llllle btHlness for the o unity court thl I tac. Subscribe for the Wmr Sidk aud the Oregonlan, together only f2,o(, Sheriff Wells' books are now closed, sud county taxes are declared iMIn quent. 1 Sherltl' Well I hi Portland on offi cial busliii"! pnstiuasler Oraut ai'coin atuled him. Two sons of L. H, Hcolt now th ceased, fonnerly of Salem, were In town Tuesday. Mrs. 11. L. dales, of IlillstuirojpiMseit Up on Tuesd iy' train tomukea visit lo friend In Corvalll. Hon. W. II 'Holmes, candidate on the democratic stale ticket for a.tontcy general, was lu Dallas Monday. Louis Knapply of Colorado, I mi a tour liMiklng at the country, wlih n pMiwblllty of Imatlngln this vicinity. Marlon Vauduyn arrived home from Portland Wednesday; HI wire rr. inalned lu Portland visiting frlemU aud relatives. The republican club nut in the Wblteaker hall last Saturday i veiling, and townsman M. A. Baker made an Interesting addrew. L. C Ollmore nine up from Port land on Wednesday train wlwre he had been on buslntu eouueeietl with the water works of our city. M-ssra, Uayter, McKlnley, Thomas aud Slmpkius will wniii start for thu HllcU river country on an exploring aud homo hooting tour, 0. It. Stump.of Brldgep.irt, Usik out uulurulU.llon paper In the county court last Monday. Uo w formerly of Wurlenberg, Ueruiany. F. A. Pntterson take regular even ing spliw behind his two thoroughbreil colls. These cidls, two and three years old, give promise of gissl sK'ed. Misses May aud Anna Kern, of East Portia a I. were apandlug a few days with Miss Katie Wheeler thl week, returning homo Wednesday.' - There will be Methodist Episcopal service inorulug aud evening Sunday May lUih lu the Evangelical church by President W, C. Hawley, of the Wil lamette university. All aw IiivIiihI. The person who stole chickens of Geo. Wells at Jtuena Vista, can obtain his sacks by applying ou the prcinl., which may pimnlhly Identify the thief. Don't be backward In coming forward. Members of the Salvation Army march ou our streets of evenings thence to the Evangelical church where they hold nightly meetings. Their singing as they walk along sounds melodiously to the attentive ear. T. Lay tu Jeuka, of Parrslsirro, Nova Scotia, arrived in Independence on Tuesday.' He Is a guest of Dr. Dabblli aud Is lisiklng over the stale with a view to locale. Ho has been in the merchant tailoring trade. ; Wm. Kerr of Parker, came Into town Monday, with the expectation of hear loir Governor Peuimyer speak. Home of the puK-is he hud read noted the 7th of May as the appolulep time, through which error, several of his neighbors fulled to apiicur at the appointed lime. Chas Campbell, Frank Morrison aud Win. Barry have Just returned from a two week visit to the lliskcreek country. They report favorably con cerulug thu resources of that country and have selected for themselves uomcs on which they will (lie lu the near fu ture. Mart Scruttbrd was In towu last Fri day, ' He is preparing 10 ae.es of laud, which he proposes next fall to set out lu blackberries. 1 He expects to put up a small cannery of his own, andean his berries and other fruits which are produced on his farm. A good enter prise Mart. r J, S. Cooper went to Itoseburg last Tuesday to attend and participate lu the exercises of thu U. A. It, encamp, inent commencing ou the loth. The dedication of the soldiers' home will also be one of the features of the occa sion, No doubt Jim will take a prom inent part In the exercises. Governor Pcnnoyer spoke to tne peo ple of this vicinity last Tuesday. Pop u.lnts were rather scarce, llepubllcaus aud democrat were out In full force to hour what ho had to say. The gover nor failed to arouse much enthusiasm lu the audience, and his remarks led one to suppose that 'he was on the wrong side of the fence. , ,: Ou Sunday, April 20i.li, Misses Fisher aud Miller, presented to the Christian church of Fiidependutice a tlue silver set, consisting of live pelecs, to bo used for sacramental purposes. Bro. Sic afoose accepted the same with some very appropriate remarks, tendering the sincere thanks of the church to the lattice lor their vaiuume and most ap propriate gift. The roll call at the Baptist church last Saturduy brought forth responses from a laruer number in attendance than ever before known hi the history of the church, The exercises nf the church' duriun the week have been con duclve lo harmony aud goodfellowship among the meinbcrHandl'rooj the reports read its prospcriiy was a feature ob served by all. W. A. Vauderpool, of Welle, wm la town Thursday. Mrs. Arthur Wilson la visiting her relative In Salem. Mr. L. W. MeAdam returned to her Salem home Wednesday. Fresh drug at Alexander Cooper Drug Co, Go in and aee them. Itcport from Ihisehurg say that Dave lit I wick ha returned fiom his trip to California. H. U. Hasting of Alrlle, with hi wife, were visiting relative lu the city Wednesday. A n Interesting report of the Teachers' Institute, at Perrydale, to crowded out of this Issue, There will be a grand republican rally of the state nominees, at Salem, on Saturday, May. Id. . H. A. Fuller, the blacksmith, to pre pared in do ah kind of wagon repair ing lu a tint-cla manner, Y Clnlhiiig going cheaper than ever at Vandiij uV; now Is the lime to ly In good supply at lowest prices. J. P. Irvine ak you all to atep In mid price his goods, buy some line oranges, and you will be happy. , Will Parrv, at Mio time editor of this paT, I now City Comptroller ot Heat tie, at a salary of about $2000 a year. , Will our country reader please In form ua what "lage, if any, resulted from the cold-snap of Tueaday nlght. D. B, Taylor and II. It. Patterson went out tinning Wednesday and caught 77 tmut. They rcKrt poor tuck, The populists are now asking the democrat to fuse with them In the coming idectiou. This I but Hie antic ipated outcome. Pink Patterson to still In the lead with hla flue stock of confectionery and cigar Don't forget to give him a call and yon will recsWe tho usual cordial welcome. It looks extremely ei.couraglng to see the rapid rebuilding of the sawmill and kuow that within a few week w shall again hear the familiar whistle calling the men to work. A grantee picnic will he held on Soap creek, nt Bidder's grove, on Saturday May 2i. The Tangent brass band ha been engaged for the occasion. Good speakers, a basket dinner and Held sport will le feature of the day. McEachern & Sauderoock, tbe gro cers, are giving away due cro kery and glassware. Now to the time for the lmtisckeouer to lay In a supply. Haste along before the stock I exhausted and Iny In a supply of gns-erle also. Edgar L. Collins, candidate on the renubllVan ticket for county surveyor, whs In the city Thursday, Mr. Collins Is a man of sterling qualities, a compe tent surveyor, and will perform the duties of the office with celerity and accuracy, Mrs. Hank Lewis, daughter of Mrs. M. A. Dice, I seriously Indisposed at Saicm, Hank was long a resident of Independence and hi friend here ex tend their sympathy to the family and hoM a change for the better may soon take place. There will beau excursion pass Inde pendence next Sunday mornlug at 10 a, in. from Ccrvallls to Salem, given by the Marine baud of Corvalll. Four hours will be speiit In Salem, returning at 3 p. ui. From Independence to Sa lem and return, 60 cents, Monroe Shelley, brother of Itoewell Shelley, posted up on the train to Cor- viil! W hint Tuesday. He report his brother, Bos well, as being In Portland, and Is fust gaining hla mental and physical health, His mauy friends in independence would be pleased to learu Who la II. F. Mulkey? Was asked by a stranger in town last Wednesday. LXhe reply by a person In close proxim ity to the questioner was: lie la our county clerk, a man who receives com mendation front all parties, and who will be re-elected on the 4th of June next, . ' V ; . . Dr. McCaudless, of Pittsburg, raised a laugh among the senators In Congress last Saturduy. He seut quite an innocent-appearing book to Quay; entitled: "What Congress Has Done," the pagts of which were bluuk. The book was piiHscd around, and as each senator opened It aud glauced from page to page, he Invariably broke into a tearty laugh. , ' Hose Company No, 1 met at tbe city hall last Friday evening and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Chas, Sperling, president; C. B. Stunts, vice president; Ed Masterson, secretary'; J. W. Richardson, treasurer; W. O, Cooke, foreman; and Mel Bald win assistaut foreman. This to a good select Ion of officers and we feci assured I hey will do efficient service during their official term. .. s O. D. Ryder attended the republican club last Friday evening; he to one of our true-blue republicans. Ilyder to fearful of damage to his hops, on account of the recent frosts. He says the top buds are apparently killed, and when the top bud is killed by frost, the vine peases to grow above where the bud is killed, which necessa rily lessens the yield of bops. This he gives as bis experience. All IniorimV tlou concerning the growth of hops is valuable to our readers. ' , 0, P. Beardsley, a hop-runober at Eola, reports the hoplousc as having made Its appearance. This to quite early for that insect to begin Ita rav ages, and our hopgrowers need to be on the Wiitcn, ami tatte Uie neccessary precaution to stay the ravages of this pest, Our hop industry la assuming great proportions and adds much to our financial condition In this vicinity. Mr. Beardsley reports that they are now found principally upon prune and i plum trees. Look out for them, Hon. It O. Horr, at tbe opera bout next Tueaday evening. Vote for J. P, Magruder, for county surveyor. He Is thoroughly iiallflw! to fill tbe office. Clow VOH SAl.K A fresh cow, just ha-' a calf, five year old, a good milker. Apply to Peter Cook, at livery stable. An effort will I made to have tin Altouu run au cxcuisluuJo Suteiu tin evening of May 1Mb, to hear the apesk- Kext Sunday you cau get chicken dinner and a dlsb of Ice cream at the City restauraut, all for 25 cents, or Ice cream, auy hour, lo cents a plate Mrs. Q7 P. Bannister of Talmage, gave au afternoon party to her Congre gation Sunday school clase at ber home last Saturday. A delightful lime was spent. Last Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Claire Irvine gave Mr. aud Mr. 0. L. Hawklna ft very pleasaiit parly, which waa attended by a number of the friend of the newly wedded couple. If you want those unsightly grease spots removed from your clothing, your glove, or your carpet, go to tbe Alexander-Cooper Drug Co and pay 25cls for a bottle of their Imperial Cleansing Fluid, and it will de the woik. On Thursday afternoon, a we go to press, ft trial to In progress at tbe opera house, lu the case of Nannie EUf v. John Bidder of Soap Creek, an action kt slander, In wblch it to alleged that Bidder falsely accused the plaintiff of stealing ft pair of scissors. The trial is before ft jury. Quite a number of peo ple from Suver are In attendance. Miss Essie Robertson, Claude Hub bard, Guy Walker, Edith Owens, Ruby Kelso and Louise Waller took the train for Corvalll TLumday to atteud the annual convention of tbe Christian Endeavor society which lasts till Sun day evening. We have the promise of a report of Hut meeting for the next issue of the WkntSimk. The promptness and certainty of its cures have made Chamberlain's ough Remedy famous. It to Intended espec ially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping coughs, and to the most effectual remedy known for these dis eases. Mr. C. B. Main, of Union City. Pa., says: "I have a great sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, I war rant every bottle and have never heard of one falling to glveentiresattotactlon." 50 cent bottles for sale by all dealers. The Governor's Speech. Governor Peunoyer made bis apiiear- ance at the opera house here May Nth. He waa Intniduced to the largo audi ence present by W. E. Creasy, in some patriotic ana appropriate remarKs. The governor took the stand and occupied one hour and fifteen minutes in speaking upon tne issues or tne a ay, He entered Into a defence of hla admin istration of public affaire, and con demned the acta of our last legislature in no uncertain terms, charging it with extravagance in making appro priations of the peoples' money. He touched upon the tarilf, free trade and the Income tax. He favored free trade, Income tax, free coinage of sliver, ami the Issue by the government of an Irrl deemable patter currency, made a legal tender for all debts, public and private. Tbe governor extended his sympathy to Coxey'a army, and held that his march to Washington was one of the ireatest events In tbe history of rov- ernment The audience listened atten tively, but there appeared a great want of enthusiasm pervaded the hearers, In tact, seldom lias there been a public gathering at the opera house when there waa lesa enthuslaem mauifestid than upon this occasion. There were not many populists pre eut, snd those who were present did not appear to be very deeply Interested lu the speech. The goveruor is an ear nest speaker, and bad his position been what It waa io former years, ne would have been greeted with prolonged ap plause. Bucklen't Arnica Salvo. The beat ralve In the world for cute, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all akin eruptions, aud posi tively cure pllea or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion or money refunded. Price 2- cents per box . For sale by all druggist. The Law Wit the Bark. . A correspondent of the West Side wishes to be Informed whose duty It is to remove dead stock that may be lying on the public road. The people living south of Independence, he says, are making complaints of such nuisances. We refer him to the 1880 session laws of Oregon, page 28, which says: "If any person shall put any dead animal carcass or any part thereof In one half mile of auy dwelling house or publlq highway and leave tbe same without proper burial, or being In pos session or control of any laud, shall knowingly Buffer or permit any such dead animal carcass or part thereof to remain without proper burial upon such premises, within one-half mile of any dwelling house or public highway, whereby the same becomes oilensive to the occupauts of such dwelling or the traveling public, lie shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. People are fools to suffer when a rem edy can be found to cure tbem. Oregon Kidney Tea is no experiment, aud not a fake to net your money. Why will you hesitate, when we assure you that It Is absolute cure for all kidney and urluary diseases Gor Sale - Five acres of land, In Whitman's ad. dillon to Monmouth, with or without orchard. For terms enquire at the Polk County bank, or of J, H. Morau, real estate agent, Monmouth, Oregon. 2t Card of Thanks. W desire to extend our heartfelt thanks lo our frleml and ne ghbors at Monmouth who were no kind In administering to the wants of our daughter ana sister auring uer sioanei snd burial. . , K B. Tnlow, j, H.lsiow, Ana.lHi.ow, There Is nothing I have ever used for muscular iheumatlsm that gives me aa much relief a Chaniberlaln'a Pain Balm does. 1 have len using It for about two ymrs-foiir bottle lu all aa occasion required, and always keep bottle of it in my borne. 1 believe I know a good thing when I get hold of It, and Pain Balm is the best liniment I have ever twt with. W. B. Denny, dairyman, New Lexington, Ohio. 60 cent bottles for sale by all dealear. Kelieol Apportionment Following are the several amount al lotted, with the number of the district, aud the name of the clerk: 1 J N Skalf, $223,215. 2- 1 H Aahbaugh, (1524.20. 8-GWMyer.trifi.80. 4-R Brunk, fllMfi. 6-N Tartar, $iW6. 15. 6- VJ Turnldge, 198.05. 7- J E Yoakum, 1 78,45. 8- D W Lewis, HW.W. g-WW Stockton. $487 85. ' 10 Mary J Black, 71. 80. , H-D M Calbroath, II0B.70. 120 A Wolverton, II III 80. 18-John f Hlggtns. $001,85. 14- H T Graves, $l75. 15- 1 II Ingram, $223.25. Kl-J O Staata, $210 65. 17- P C Sears, $320.00. 18- Thos Tatom, $20584. Itt-J W Lewis, $18 05. 20- J D Bevens, $80.15. 21- J M Wise, t'JiHSM. 22- Mart Scratford, $116.15. 23- P L Fruxler, $150,80. 24- J A Wblteaker, $141 85. 25- Jas Sheapard, $220.55. 1 20-Frank Gibson. $.102. 27 Geo Rogers, $182.30. 28 - Frank Holman, tl1.75. 20-J D Irvine, $1482.85. 80 S A Davis, $101.75. 81 A Vercler, 1174. 82 Geo W Chapman, $204.35. 88-M N Prather, $4185. 84 Win Itldgeway, $280. 85- F G McLench, $l:t5.00. 88-BEPearee, $110.15. 37-C Blair, 101.00. 88-J B Constable, $147.(15. 80-J A Hannum, $147.65. 40O Yorke, $21005. 41- L 0 Parker, $185.45. 42- JW Caldwell, $113. 48-W McLand, 1158.00. 44- Paut Fuudmau, $44.05. 45- Casa HigK. $1440. 40-Tracy McTimmonds, $128.75. 47 1 A Allen, $10U,85. 48- J W Yost, $160.25. 40- E A Hoskinsnn, $122.45. 60- Mrs A M Boles, $181.00. 61- N Garwood, $111.15. 62- Wm Dent, $47.45. 68-Gco H owe, $185.45. 64 Heury M Lawyer, $138 20. 65- A O Martin, $113.05. 60-W A Ayres, $135.05. 67- A II Dodd, $437.45. 68- Phito MeFee, $134.80. The above apportionment to at tbe rate of $3.15 per scholar, and $50 per district, Polk county paying only her share to tbe jolut districts. These dia- trlcte which did not expend all of their last year's apportionment for school purposes, only, receive their apportion ment less this expended balance, f here are 81 children of school age en numerated in two districts whose res idence is not yet determlntd who will receive apportionment later. T. O, Hutchinson, School Sup't While Mr T. J. Richey, of Altona, Mo, was traveling lu Kansas be was taken violently 111 with cholera morbus. He called at a drug store to get some medicine and tho druggist recommen ded Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy so highly he con ceded towtry it. The result was immediate relief, and a few doses cared him completely. It is made for bowel complaint and nothing else. It never fulls. For sale by all dealers. Proposals for Wood. Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will be received untii May 20th at 6 o'clock p. m. for 100 cords red fir wood, split 4-feet long. Said wood to be of even Blue, no big knots, and to be delivered on school grounds by Septem ber 1, 1804. The board of directors re serve the right to reject . any and all bids. J.D. Ikvink, District Clerk School DIsU No. 29. Dated this 20lb day of April, A. D. 1804. . 4 28 8t NOTICE. Indepkndkm'E, May 8, 1804 All persons knowing themselves in debted to Wm, G. Hart, and those hav lug claims against him will please call and settle the same with Mrs. Mary F. Roberta who will receive all moneys and pay all bills as soon as possible. 4t Mrs. Wm. G. Hart. STRAYED A white aud red spotted cow, gh'lug milk; about 10 years old; has rope on horns about one foot long. Finder please send word to W. L. Britt, Monmouth, Or., who will reward him. Senil-Aniuial Summary Statement or the flnannlal condition of the County of Polk In the Hlule of Oregon, on the 81al day of Msrcu, a. u, iim, MABIMTIES, To warrants drawn on County Treas urer, and outstanding and unpaid S32063 73 To slunaiad amount of Interentao. orued thereon 8102 18 Total VUibltWss...'...,.."...... KH186 91 .".'.', RKSOCKCKS. ,-.." By funds In hands of County Treas. urer applicable to the payment of comity warrants... ......... 113115 22 By fundii In hands ot County Sheriff applicable lo the payment of county warrants . By estimated unpaid Current Taxeb . applicable to the payment of ooun. 4 .. IIIHiiiiulu nuacu.iniuhl ivlltl fit ..IT W 1 fVI 1 1 n uu n,nogiiivu v avian w - listU and 1SWU . ....... 18818 86 liy ealimuMJa unpaid i;umnu xaxei ... applicable to the pay inent of ooun- .... nBu..uu.A,.. Mill .it' Ik 111 Including UhenfTs assessment.-... 17821 48 , Total Resources .... 144250 W Btatr of Obroon, ) COVKTIf OF t'OtK, J ss. I, B. F, Mulkey, county clerk In and for aid county and state, hereby certify that the foregoing semUannual summary statement shows the amount of liabilities of said county and the resources thereof on March 81, as shown by the reoords of said eounly now in mv rtfnnml mlsmrlv. Witness my hand and seal of County Court, tins tun day oi Nay, a, u, mm, SKAti' n Wl IIm waist Oi f i iuu.ijn.Kit Clerk. There is uo place tr. Oregon where a hotter meal Is served than at the res taurant of Westaoott A Irwin, 271 Con lmerclal street, Salem,. Meals 25 eti CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET. FOB MAY TES3, 1804, F0X THE eoum of polk. k List ef the Cases That Will CeaM Uy for Trial Xaaes ef the Jurors Drawn. N. M. McDaniel, assignment K. Haytor, same, L. Bentley, same. F. K. Hubbard, aami. J. R Crowley, same. T. W. Estes, aame. C. A. Post, same, N. M. Grant, aame. T. D. Lucaa, aame. Ben Windsor v T. Collluaon and Israel Booth, suit In equity. Henry C. Sterling vs F. Flala, fore closure. A. H. Simpson vs R 8. and J. W. Bush, action at law. Ed Well and E. H. Lyon vs E. C. Harris, tame. i. . Elliot vs First National Bank of Independence, appeal from Justine court. H. It. Patterson va Cbaa. Herren, aaine. ':.... Hamilton, Job A Co. vs M. Cosper, action at law. H. Byerly vs Peter Hanson, fore. closure. Craven Bros, vs J. E. Klrkpatrlck, action at law. W. L. Qllson va F. K. Hubbard, et al, same. Bam Orr va W. N. Parker, same. G. W. Watt vs Jaa. G. Harris, action on note. D. B. Taylor va D. M. Klemsen and H. Christian, action to recover money. Jennie Dice va B. C Dice divorce. Murphy, Grant & Co. va W. T.Bhurt- leiT, et al, suit In equity. G. W. Carr va A. P. Fleener, et al, In equity for foreclosure. A Bush vs J. A. and Alice Dempeey, aotion at law. P, Bartholomew vs P Conner, suit In equity. J. 8. Cooper and First National Bank of Independence vs H. Hirschberg, W. J. Thomas, H. Christian and Emily . Christian, In equity. J. H. Reld va M. E, Reld, divorce. P. M. Bcroggina va G. W. Hill, fore closure. John McQuerry va Chas. A. Post, et al, foreclosure. W. S. Friuk va John Thomas, suit in equity. Ellis T. Young vs E. P. Dove, admin istrator, appeal from oounty court. I. F. M. Butler va Klemsen 4 Chris tian, action on note. ; S. Riggt vs J. A. Dempeey, action at law. W. P. Looney vs J. P. Looney and W. J. Rioe, auit for foreclosure. L. H. Lambersoa vs May woods, et al, foreclosure of bond. H. D. Whitman, assignment. The Investor's Mortgage Security Company, limited, va John Bacon, et al, foreclosure. Borah McQuerry va E. and P. A. Shipley, et al, foreclosure. C. F. Webber, et al, va School Dist. No, 55, et al, alternative writ of man damus. Johann Hehu, et al, va W. L. Wells, auit for reoovery'of damages. Wiley B. Alien vs Phoebe McGrew, action at law. John Ellis vs J. H.and Alice M. Frakes, et al, same. Robt G. Morrows vs W.H. Stub- bins, aame. Dallas City Bank vs Alice Dempeey, same. J. J. Kurre vs F. A. Green, et al, same. Niea A Cosper, assignment. Chas. E. Addama vs Ida M. Adams, divorce. -- A. SbuIU, D. W. Slddons, John Leitch, et al, vs Dallas woolen Mfg. Co., et al, equity proceeding. Board of school land commissioners va J. J. Williams, et al, suit for fore closure. : J. H. Locke va Ni E. Tyler, action at law. J. F. O'Donnell va John J. Daly, same. Jenetta Hodgina vs W. Hodgin, di vorce. W, H. Hester va J. B. Nesmlth, action at law. John Hehn vs W. L. Wells, action for damages. Carollue Hehu vs W. L. Wells, same. Llllle Hehn vs W. L. Wells, same. Fi ed Heh n vs W. L. Wells, aame. The following is the list of uro for May term 1894: John Ferguson, Eola. J N Skaiff, Spring Valley. FM Lewis, Lucklamute. Cyrus Buell, Jackson. J A Veness, Independence, T J Hay tor, Dallas. J S Stump, Monmouth. W J Thompson, Suver. A Nelson, Independence. A C McKinnon, McCoy. M W Mix, Monmouth. Charles Miller, Dixie. , Mauley Martin, Dixie. E S Cattron, Monmouth. - George Ball, Jackson. M Iogermansen, JaokBon. W W Colllus, Suver. L C Gilmore, Independence. J S Pettijohn, Douglas. t James Boydatou , Dallas. , ' D S Bentley, Eola. F M Clodfelter, Independence. Jacob Brown, Buena Vista, Johu Campbell, Jackson. H O MoTimmonda, Lucklamute. J M Farley, Bridgeport. J J Brown, Brldeport. Ross Rowell, Douglas. W E Williams, Loukiamute. J H Burns, Bridgeport. J Hanuum, Lucklamute