Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1894)
'-is ;aoer cf Fc!k Gnity WfclST SIDE KSUKl MY ;je Publishing Ccntiran SUUY, MAY 18, ISM. ANDJPERSONAL ttle Palacv hotel la fur sale or ' 4t ieKiiiKer, vi wtw, wiw in uwn iday. (MoKImurry of Wells, wan In V Saturday. ' Slants, of Alrlle, was smiling on Ms here IuhI week. hiiiHT took the north bound jr Portland Tuesday. ), (luy and wife of Lebanon, jting friends in the city. V Cook has been chosen chan- joiuumnder, Knight of Pythias. Sears, Mr. Pervlval and Mm. caiue up from Portland falur- fc 0 John White and wife of Oak e, were aevu on our steel Katur- bii Toale, the sawmill man south of Fall City, vu In the city last bk Dove, who wan In town Friday, i hi hop a not Injured by the nge Itureh was taking In the town h eek. The Judge has ml none of emocraey. hios T. James, of Huver, and J. I. u, of Dueua Vista, were doing our last week. lifornla green pea and cabbage, la mrkct, which takes the money M the State. Me for J. l Magruder, for county hor. He is thoroughly qualified ltheoftlou. P. Jones, passenger aw-nt on the ;ium Pari tic,' came down from allis Tuesday. , nry Smith of Iiewlsvlllc, was tak- n the town Tuesday. He report 03 quiet in bis section. It. riiumuer, who will be our in for the next two ensuing years, b us a call last Saturday. lev. Mr. Parker of Hubbard, Marion ity, a brother-in-law of Dr. Ket- )ni, came over on a visit to relatives Saturday. t A, Douty and Peter Cook went to dleton Monday to attend the Urand K'f of Odd Fellows as delegates from Bey No. 42. le Commencement exeielse of the lie school of Independence take leon theS'.stof May; school closes i rat of June. jharles Brown wan In town last week. lias been afflicted w ith pulmonary plaint for some time but is better at lent writing. j t J. Williams, of Dallas, was visiting uds in town Friday and Saturday. has not yet abandoned his demo tic pi indoles. prinkling the main streets of our city w commenced last Tuesday. From is on the dust will be laid during the inner months. . F. 0 Donnell received this week a I mid of reaper and mowers of the ;et and most approved patterns, til and sec them. The Perrydale Patriot publishes In 1 the proceedings of the Polk county nday school convention held at In- liemlence recently. h lias. Kluuts now drives a flue span ream colored horses attached to his ink. Jliey are beauties, 17 naucis lb, and lake the cuke. Itiley Cooier is often seen driving In wn Lis. Inuutiful horxe, Block Dia- tond. Itiley l proud of Ills thorough ed, and well he may be. Thomas Feunell has enclosed bis pre- ixes with a nice new fence. In spit' the cotv ordinance he finds one nee- hary to protect his garden. ''' i Jacob Baker of Luckiumute, was in wu this week. A letter from his bii-iu-law near Frineville reports! feather good and grays growing finely. IMpiOv f if mlt1,iti,d In Inivn ttuf.or lay. Our reporter gave orders to the lumbal to have lull well aired and Jlenty of blankets ready for their com- trt during the night. Editor Doughty of the Obmrver gave b one of his pleasing smiles Saturday. ftooe again Charley and make us flap s' a second time; but look out for pop lists on your way hither. The team of I'M 'Bed well took a run i iday, starting from near t e corner if Monmouth street an 1 continuing on lie run until they landed the hack on p of (jleorge Myers' fence. Hilly Hunter of McCoy, was hunting lopuhsts In town lust Saturday. Billy ys there are lots of them in his neck the woods. Where' will they be kfter the 4th of June? "In the soup." La-t Friday morning John Young discovered a brisk lire burning In the ' f t tir t) i,.. i... i..t.l..u ...nD nuuw 1IJ J. V. JWVU 0 uuru WUIUII n under good headway, but was extin guished without much damage. There are two ways of doing things, when you go tn!o a newspaper office. One way Is to torn all the exchanges Inside out and leave them spread all over the table, looking like a cyclone hud been around; another, and a better Way is to pick up the papers and after yon have looked over them, as the edi tor Is always willing to have you do, fold them aala and return to the tuble, J. W. MsMermm tttut wife were trad login lowu Monday, ltev. A. J. lluusaker started for Ash land. Wednesday morning. Jasper Nagtiy and fumlly of AlrlU1 re spending few dnja lu town J. E. Hubtiard and wlfs spttnt last sumtay with frleuda lu the country Job' work done nt the WkstSik ottU on tlie Isrst of terms and to wr tectum. Mr. Arthur Wllsin and Mrs. J Mills came up from Balcin on Dm Al- toimliiwday evening, W. It. IUhhIm of Nebraska, arrived In Iiuh poiiileiKM Tuemda. llo ciihwU io uiaKe ins home hens Ullbert Kennedy, sou of Jasper, whose resldeuee Is at CJove. Oregon, la visiting relative in tlm city. rank Lewis' teaiu rau way with htm Tuesday, nuiashltig Lis buggy ami rather seriously injuring hhu. W. It, O'Donuell took the Altoua for for Portland Weduesday niorulng and will go from there to his home lu Seattle. Tell us, yo winged winds, That lound tue whole world iplu, Is there a spot lu l"olk Where popullsU eau win? David !Sers returned to Portland mommy io anena io His uuta aa chairman of the deuioeJ-atlo state wu tral committee. A. tiiHjde and wlf left ou the Altoiia Monday niorning for Iowa. They go by the way of the Canadian Ivillc, "ltou vojage." George Booth was seriously alt'coted with heart divetuw last Friday and Saturday. tieporU at preseut writing say he Is improviug. Last Saturday evening the rcjiuUll- eau club of Kick real l was addressed by M. A. Buker of Independence, and J H. llawley of Monmouth. Edgar Collins, our eon to be si veyor, I a man skilled lu eugtueeiiug and his coustliueuts will nuver ngret elevating him to that ottlee. T. Tuck has Just received Infor- mat on of the death of his father lu California which occurred by his full mg from a tralu which resulted in his death. There were seven additions to the Baptist church last Sunday. Bmp- tion of members ami theordiiiauee of baptism will be administered next Sunday. M. O. Potter and Judge II irley have entered into partnership, to take edict the first of June. We have not learned who succeed Mr. J'olter lu the tele phone oftlce. The wife of J. 8. Ireland now living near Bodavitle, accldeutiy broke her leg at the aukle by slipping on a rock last week. From last reports she was doing fairly well. The Alexander-Cooper Drug Co. at the old reliable drug stand continue to receive weekly fresh additions to theli stock. None but the purest and best drugs kept on hand. Fink Pattessou's new supply of con fecilonery, clears ami flue tobaccos are ttractltig the attention of all observ era. Uive turn a call, aua bring aioug few dimes with you. Clod feker Bros. Invite you all to In spect their new supplies of stationery, faucy articles, etc , as they are selling now at reduced prloe and guarantee satisfaction to purchasers. Mias Essie ltobertsou and tbo entire delegatlou who were lu attendance at the Y. P. S. U. E. at Corvallls have re turned to Independence. Claude Hub bard rays they had a pleasant time. Particulars later on. f Charles Miller, candidate ou the pop ulist ticket for congress, addressed an audience of forty-five at the Whitenker hall last Monday. t He seemed honest and earnest lu his efforts, but we fear he will not "git there." "The flowers that bloom in the spring are not more vigorous than urn ttiose persons who purify their blood with Ayer's Harsapaailla. The fabled Klixer Vilas could searly Impart greater vi vacity to the countenance than this wonderful medicine. Hon. E. T. Hatch addressed the re publican club of l'errydale last Hatur day, and .dealt somo hard blows at democracy and populism. Mr. ateh is doing good work lu the cause of re publicanism, and no doubt will be well rewarded for bis efforts lu seeln the party triumphant on the 4th day of June. '.' ; North Independence Is moving right along; Improvements are being made, and times are somo what lively over there. J. W. It. Cooper Is putting up a new residence 10x22 with an L of some size; -J. I). Winn has Just com pleted large additions to his building, and bls.father-ln-law Is building ad joining. A birthday parly was given by Jas per Kennedy and wife In honor of the 8th anniversary of the birth of their daughter Miss Hattie, on Monday the 14th. Twenty-four youngsters partook of a sumptuous repast, after which they enjoyed themselves In various amusements until Ice cream and cake were announced. The parents present were pleased to see them enjoying themselves to their heart's content. Mr. Wade left the opullst party the other day, giving the following as the reasons for so doing: Because the pop ulist party Is run by lawyers without clients, by doctors without patients, by preachers with pulpits, by women without husbands, by farmers without farms, by financiers without finance, by educators without education, and by statesmen out of a job " We would like to know why he ever. Joined the third party, whose preachers, women, financiers and statesmen he knew then as well as now. What party did he leave and why? , Subscribe for the Wtsat Muk. Mrs. Maliiey returned front MeMliin vISle Tuesday J. B. Cistper was at Dallas this week attending court. H 'V. llonsaker, of MoMlnnvllle, was lu town Tuesday, A telephone from Lewlsvlllo to Indo- pvni'ence Is talked of. Miss Myrtle Miller took a trip to Portland last Monday. ; ; M I Nolly Hill will start hoinu from California about the 2llh lust Menu's, Cook, Langhary, ltasylcy anil Mills sung wveitil of their uu'lmlloiiM strains to our reporter one diy this wk. Prescott & Venesa have twenty four men at work rebuilding their sawmill, Ihey expect to have It wnnnleU'd about the 1,'u h of J u mi. James Ilehulck, npubllcnii caudl late for county coiumlslouer, was In town Tuwlay. Ills umsiatu of re-elecllon ro very giasl. Johu Momn, our coining countable, will prove an honest oftlcial and his many friends will not regret having east their votes for him. Win. Merchant, of North Yamhill, came up to Indeja-mleuce Tuvsday,took the motor for Monmouth,whea he will spend a few days visiting friends, J. C. Cooper, af McMhiuvllle the re iHMit eoinmaiider of thut). A. H,cuuie up ou Tuesday's tralu to vllt his bro- tliers J, 8. and K. W. Cmiper. .W, II. lloblnson, of Ijpwlsvllle, win) has lived near there the past S3 years, made this oftlce a business call on Moil- lay and left several shining dollars. Oregoulan, ami this paper, for f2,fi0. Mr. and Mrs. EC. Baker, of NaiiaU mo, )t. C, were lu town this week so liciting funds for the erection of a char itable Institution there. I'urser Wynkoop of the Altous, bus severed his connection with the lmt in that line. Ills many friend regret his departure ami wish him nueevse III all bis future undertaking. Are the 'people of . .Independence aware that the BteainUmt Altoua pays out (300 a month here? Our ejtlwiu should give the Allium their preference ill freight and passenger buHliiins, Hon, K. T. Hatch paid a visit to the Wkht Hihk ofll . Tui'sdny evening. Mr. Hatch Is doing good work for the republican cause In Polk county. Jt every individual republican do like- wine, County school superintendent T. (). Hutchinson made this oftlce a call lust Tuesday. He has Urn an elllcleut fUclal, given perfect satisfaction, ami will be reelected bv a handsome ma jority. ' W. H. Htnnwalt, of Astoria, was In town Friday. He Is one of the old settlers of Polk. He reioi ts jrork on ine Astoria railroad statu to lie com meiiced with a full force of workmen. B. F. Mulkey, our couyty clerk, was In town Saturday looking as smiling am) happy as a uew bridegroom. Eve rybody says he Is to l re-elected, and thus for two years mora we will have a competent and obliging ollkial. The number of Chinese registered in the entire country Is 105,812, of whom ,077 are lu California and Nevada, 4M50 In Montana, Idaho and Utah, mid 17)11 In Arizona. The Chinese popula tion by the butt census was 107,483. J. 8. Coojwr returned from Bosehurg last Friday and SMaks of having had a royal time In that city. The (J. A, It- ucainpmeut and the dedication of the Soldier's Home was a decided success, ml he says the people of Bosehurg do not do things by halves. If ever a man feels like "a poor worm f the dust," ll Is wheu tie sufl'ers from that tired feeling. Ayer's Hurnnpn'rilla moves thlsdlMcouruging physical con- lit hm and Imparts the thrill of new life and energy to every nerve, tlaue, uuiNcle and (Hire of the whole body, J. E. Miller of Monmouth, L. C. arker, A. W. Teats and A. V, 11. nyder of Dallas, and Peter Cook and red Douly of Iiidepeudeuce, left lat Monday morning on the Altoiia for 'endleloti, where they serve us dele gates to the Grand Lodge I. O. O, K. Hope they will have a go id time. The Vanduyn corner uow. as lu thu pant, takes the lead us the resort of ttiose desirous of good bargains, New supplies of the bent goods'ohtalnalilc are kept constantly on tiaud, and the bargains offered will compare favora bly with any mercantile establishment of the coast. Don't forget the Van duyn comer. Prof. C. A. Hitchcock of the Inde I xj ndo nee public school, contemplates a visit to Ohio in June, to return again lu the fi. It. Whilst hi Ohio he will at tend the Christy school of Methods. He bnsjust received a life diploma from the stale of Orogon. I'rof. llltcncock has mude a good and elllcleut teacher, and our school has progressed well uti his charge. . Lust week's West Bidk In speaking ot the baud which uccompankd the Altona's excursion Sunday May Oth, stated that hut purl of tbo Monmouth band fiirn shed nuts o. We here make a correction and note that the full Monmouth Cadet Bund with eighteen Instruments accompanied the excur sionists and discoursed uiuhIu seldom equaled and never excelled. D, L, Keyt, candidate tor the legisla ture on the republican ticket, made a call at the Wkht Biijk office thin week. We were much plcused to have u ohiit with him concerning the political out look, Mr. Keyt Is a man of more than ordinary Intelligence, Is a true blue re publican, his Interests ure fully Identi fied with those of the county and stale, and when elected will perform the duties Incumbent upon hlni with fldcl-aiid ity and promptitude, Frost Thursday morning. Ivew ltobertsou came up from Port land Thursday morning. Dr. O, D. Butler la having the fence around his resldeuoe nicely painted, Jus. Alexander was in lowu Thura day. He is one of our successful farm er, Mrs J. F. HuUmrd mmle a visit Io Mrs. B. Church south of.Moumoutb hist Wednesday. . Baseball st the Talmage ground be tween (hn Independence ami Salem uines next Sunday. v J fa vo you seen those WparlUig b rows at It, M. Wada & Co's? TJiey art the best harrow ou earth. , Attoiuuy Geo, - A, Smith , ret urued from Dttllai Wed unsduy, where. tohi been nltendlng circuit court. It! M. Wade & Co. has just received it fine Hue of buggies and carriages and will sell them at prices to suit the limes. ' If you want a stove, range, patronize homo by buying of 11. M. Wade A Co, They will save you f 15 to fit) on every stove. The democratic psrtv has done noth ing since the day of James Buchanan and JeffPavi. than buck the engine, Let 'em buck. - W. W. Collins of Muver, who has been attending court at Dallas Ibis week, passed through towu on his way homo Thursday, The spirit of democracy was abroad In the land lust Tuesday night, as was evidenced by the addled brains and tangled feet to be met with. Will those persous who carried off the torches after the parade last Tues day evening, please return them, a they are needed next Saturday, at the procession lu Kaleiih The KIwismI making au excursion from Corvallls to Salem last Sunday had aboard about 2M) huudrtd excur sionists who were accumpauled by the Marine baud of Corvallls, James Hlltlbraild was In towu last Thursday; he report his father, 'an migrant to Oregon of '45, In fair hea th, his wife seriously III, and hi child recovered from a spell of sickness. Reports on the street Thursday say that Senator Stewart of Nevada, will skii be here lu the Interests of 'the populists. Let him come, the more populbd sMukers, the more republican votes, , Itlfey Cisper and Bobt. Parrlsh start ml on a fishing expedition Thurs day morning, and as tbey departed Henry Patterson gu.od at them with longing eyes. Henry Is a fisherman himself. J, Layton Jenks, lata of Nova Bcotla, has purakased the merchant tailoring business of W. (1. Sharman, We have Hot yet learned what Mr. Stiaruiait lu lends doing, bul hope he will remain with us. Hook sud Ladder company No. 1, met In their hall Wednesday eveulng and orgauied a team from No. I for No. 2 Hose Company. Lege Myers was elected foreman and Shermau Lemon flmt assistant. ' It. M Wade & Co. have on baud a flue nwtortintnt of buggies, carriages, roud carts, and like vehicles, also as line a lot of stoves as ever was brought to Independence, and Mr. Al Good nutty will be pleased to wait on you and show you his goods. Tits hiIIu uow tM-Kln to iiilrtn, Ami l'iy ltiy u longr cIhIiu. Tlt Iimikh'IhU r WttSkxutug luo, Ami do mil iimka o iiiuvli wto, . Unubili'aarsll In llilm aiiu in June win a viuuiry win. C'oiiotivntwd liuiumftMi Mured 4, 1OTI.J UEl'OUT OF TIIK CONDITION THK FIRST NATIONAL BAKK. - A I IniliMH-iiditui-n. In llieHUUsof Orwton.al Hits eliMVol buluow, ft In; i, A, I). IWt. UKWJl'RCKS, lwiim iokI illniiimitii... ...........tlH.VH 47 overitran, mvurt'd hiiU unKwireil.. DM 48 V. M. IUimiIh tu wi'iire elnuilittlon.... UMM (W I'ruiiiliiiniiiiii I). M. IIiiiiiU, 1,5m (m lliiiikliix-liniKc.nirnluireioiil llxt'nn 4,7l IW l)ua Iroiu Nioloiittl lluiiKu (not re-. wtvm HKiailM) ,m 28 line Inuil lnli biniK hikI biuikunt.. M7 SS laic Inmi u ijirnvi-tl rewrvo imeul.. t S9 Clii-ck sail uthi't- iili Keon. ....... tm 17 Nutenol ollior Nutliuml llHiika lu 00 t'ruellniiiil mHT uurrciiey, itlekeln mul ia.'iilii........ ...... at Mxel.(... . IU.a.17 fV... 10,3f7 66 IU'Ueai)ilin riiiut wild tl. H. Trim. orur (& H'f colli of olreuliitlon.)... VU M Total mm 60 , I'tAIIILIXIleS, , t'apltal sloek paid iu... . 1)10,000 00 HimUi fluid.... . . ......... 144UOtt I ' iki ( v IiIimI iriilltit, Ii'mh expenuM anil Oixkii w1d ...... 11,128 14 NiUloniil linn k Nolim (UMbIhiiiIIi.k... llijO U0 Dun tii Hliitn Hunks and ban kern.... 15 uH Imltvldiinl di'iHMltH milileel In olitwk H4 IX'iiimid ertlAuHlenol iti'HiwIt....... m.Wl 110 NoUi and blllH rudlncounld..... 16,'JuO W Total ...Am,VJ! 0 HtateofOnntmi, ), Oainiy of Polk, "" I, W. ll. Huwloy, cnslilor ol ths slmvs nnined Imak do Holeiiiiily nwear tlml the above hIiiIkiiiciiI In true to the bent of lujf kiiowludkiu mid belief. W. H.HAWIiEY.Cinililer. HitbHrrlbdd mid nworn tobeftire metlilit 10th day of May, IS04. J. W, KlRKdAso, Corrects-A tUwt! Notary Public J, H. CtKII'Ktt, (. W. Wlll'I'KAKKS. li, W, ItOBaaTSON, Ulrootors, Krutise's headache capsuler, are more pleustint uiu' convenient, to take than powders, wafers, elixirs, etu , .W ANTKO T'uhIiItik cnnvasiifir of good sd drPHH. tllmrnl milary and xwnmH pnldt tiiriiiiLlwnt linHltWm. Hmiwv IIuiiu. 11a.. Niii scrymwi, I'oriiaad, or. 4t Hard Facts Now. Thus fur within the present flsoal year (ten months) the revenues of the general government have fallen below Its ex penses by the great sum of $06,400,000. Ity the close of the year (June 80). the (lehVlt.lt Is believed, will exceed t0 000,000. This phenomenal proof of the success of "the change" Is accompanied by a semi-official intimation that It may and probably will become necessary to sell more bonds to replenish the gold In tlie treasury, which has been dimin ished recently by nearly 814, 000,000, is now only a little In excess of $20, 000,OQO,aud evidently mustoontlntue to go rapidly In order to meet the deflcleu cle of the treasury. Titer I some. thing magnificent, no one can deny, In tn result of democratic policy. Yet, great a are the lisise to the government through this jsillcy, the loase to Industry aud general business have been so enormous, y greater that that any attempt at ucaiparlaon would (si useless. When one thinks of the dif ference lt ween the total of wage for lHMiaudof 1WI4, of the difference of general value and of the results of bus- ineasf th imw of th government' rev enues Is but a . paltry thing. The shrink age of property and the losses of the people may equal one-quarter to one-third of the whole former value of tlw country; possibly much more for no one eau tell what the finally will be. It I fashion to lay that th bus! ness of all other eouutries I dlsturld and depressed as much as our own But titer I evidence that this is not true, The falling off In our revenue and the stagnation and decline of In dustry with us havo no paral'el In other leading countries. The total revrnuer for the United State for ten months have fallen to t44,M,T00l In eoroparl- od with 1121,111,274, on year ago, Tbl la ft deollne of 178.151,624. The British exhibit for, the .same period show a gain of $3,088,115. Take uow the statistic of -trad. 'In the nine inobtii of the eurreut flsoal year our Import of foreign uuirohaudlsedropped to HHtl.aoO.S-O, a decrease of $154,470, 578 from th figure o tbu previous year. In tirrat Britain, on the other hand, th Import of foreign merchan dise during the same period roae to 11, m.m,m, an Incrvaso of .$35,464,430, In France, likewise, there lias been during the past three mouth au hi crease 6f $3,80fl,O00 In the Imports of foreign merchandise, - , ' The contrast of ims flirure rove that there can be no depression of of bust ties In other eouutries compar able with that which exist In the Uni ted States. Hence the excuse that "the business of all the oountrle In the world I disturbed aud depreawKl," put forth a an apology for the severity of "democratic time'' la in United States, I invalid and untrue. The aim pie fact Is that the policy of the demo cratic party I not the policy for the otMinti-yrOregoiilan. While Mr T. J. lUebey, of Altous, Mo, was traveling In Kansas be was taken violently 111 with cholera morbus. He railed at a drug store to get some medicine and the druggist recoinnien ded Chamberlaiu' Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhea Remedy so highly he eon eluded to try it The rwoilt was Immediate relief and a few doses cured him Completely. It Is made for bowel complaint and nothing else. It never falls. For sale by all dealers. Circuit tonrt Proceedings. Tlie following cases were disposed of: Assignment of K. Hayter, F, K. Hubbard, L. lieultey, N. M. MoDatilel, James it. Crowley, T. W, Estcs, N. M. (Jrant, contluued. The following cases were continued: Craven Bros, vs J, K Kirk, Samuel Ore vaM. 21 . Parker, Jennie Dice v Usa Dice, divorce; Rob4, O. Morrow v W.H. Stubbiugs, Dallas City Bank v Alice Dempsey, Ntea&Cosper vs It. E. Williams. M. Hbarnweiid v C W. Osborn, JS. Mat- tbe"v v Preacott & Veness, Minerva A. Dice v Mary E. MoCauley, R fc$.Kapln va W. T. BhurtUtT, M Neiland vs. H.Lyon. James K. Elliot vs J, II. Whitman, Wiley B. Allen vs P. II. Mctirew. ' The following case were disposed of a follow. T.D. Lucas, assignment; final ao oouut allowed and asslguee discharged. II. II Pattersou vs C. Herrln, ap peal from Justices court; tried ami ver dict for the plaintiff. P. M. Bcrogglns vsG. W.II1I1; aet tled. . John. MeQuerry v 0. A. Post, fore closure; decree for plaintiff. Ellis T. Young v E. P. Dove; Judg ment for plaintiff. I. F. M. Butler vKlemsen & Chris tian; ludgement for plaintiff. O'Donuell & Irvine Vs lotk Co. Dist. Fair Ass.; settled. A. W. Morgan v D. G. Dovo, et al; Judgement for plaintiff. ' It. L. Babln vs Alice Dempsey; Judg ment for plaintiff. Jean net te Hodgln vs W. L. tlodgln; divorce granted.' W. P. Looney vs J. P. Ijooney and W. J. Rico, foreclosure; decree for plaintiff. Investor Mortgage Security Co., limited, v John Bacon; decree for plaintiff. Sarah MeQuerry v Elixubeth Ship ley; settled. John Ellis vs J. H. Frakes; decree for plalutlff. LUlle Helm vs W. L. Wells; verdict for defendant. John Vernon vs John Byers decree for plaintiff. D. B, Taylor vsKlemsen k Chrlstlav; Judgement for plaintiff. J. J. Kurre vs T. A. Green; judge ment tor plaintiff. t Chas, E.Adams va Ida M.Adams; decree for divorce. . The Board of Scluxil Land Commis sioners vs J. J. Williams; Judgement for plaintiff. , , i J.K. Loeke v. vs N. E. Tyler; set tled.. ; . W. H.Hester va J. B. Nesmlth' Judgment for plaintiff. , Ale Iglow vl A. I Price, et al; Judg ment for plaintiff. "Geo, 0. Chlrlsllusen and C. H. Cbir Islliisen were admltte 1 to oltlzeusblp. G. W. Wat vs J G. Harris; noiiBuit, on motion of plaintiff. Court adjourned ou Wednesday. G. F. Elgin successor to D Cade, the merchant of Suver, respectfully solicits the patronage of the public 8t Of all the rem will that have ever coins under our notion, clulmlngto oure headache from whatever aue, we take pleasure lu saying that w know of none that In our esMmntkm Is a bene- llclal for the quick ami permanent cure of the above complaint as Krause'i Headache Capule which are manu facturcd by the well known family chemist, Norman Llflhly, of Dos violues, Iowa. Krsusu'e Headache Capsubn are guaranteed to cure head ik he from whatever cause, and we cheerfully advise those of the retail trade who have never kept the above valuable goods lu stock, to order supply at once from their wholesale druggist, or address the proprietors above, The Druggists Itsoord, (Haiti more)- for hi by Alexander-Cooper Drug Co, Don't bk DKpwrRD..FMier 4 Vn degrltt'a old place of business is necu- pled by other artie, but you will And u In new and commodious quarter one door south of Stockton k lleokle, For quality and hard . time . price In millinery giskls, call and see us. We carry only the best and latest style of hats, flowers, ribbons, eto. Hat trimmed to your own fancy In the lat est style by Mis Miller of Portland, an expert trimmer who Is In our employ also one of the firm I a trimmer from the Kast. Fisiikk 6 Vandkkorikt, Malu street, one door south from Stockton A Hetikle. A Thoughtful Person Consults his best InteesU by having a hat of Krause' Headache Capsules at hand; taken as directed will prevent or stop auy kind of a headache, no matter what the cause, in fact If your skull was cracked It would prevent pain. 25 cts. per box. For sale by Alexander- Coocr Co. Drowned la Iowa. The Muscatine Dally TrUmne. of Iowa, gives notice of the death of Bur- rllt Deiiham, who was drowued while boalimr, In a sfitiall. The deceased was lu the cinpoy of our townsmau, L. C, Gllmore for some years before his de part tire for Iowa and was well known In Independence, for hla am labia dispo sition, bis iudustrious habits, and bis strict observance of the rules of inorsll, ty. Young DtKlham was about twenty five years old, was a membee of (he K. of P., wlileh order burled him, and his untimely death will Is? regretted byall but by noue more sincerely than by L. C. Gllmore, who always entertained sincere regard for hlni growing out of their most Intimate association in past yoars together. A Million Friend. A friend In need is a friend ludeed, and not less than one million people have found Just such a friend In Dr, King' New Discovery for consump tion, coughs and colds. If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine one trial will convince you that It has wonderful curative power In all dis eases of throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle Is guaranteed to do all that Is claimed or money Is refunded. Trial bottles free at any drug store. Large buttles 60 cents and f 1. Public Speaking. Wallace McCatumaut will speak to the jieople of this county at the follow' tug places during this month: Dixie, Falls City, Lewlsville, Buell's Chapel, Ballston, 21st, 22d, 23d. , 24th, ii 25th, 10 p. m. 7:80 p. m. .lutO p. m McCoy, They Want Names. The Russell Art Publishing Co., of m Arch street. Philadelphia, desire the names and address of a few people in every town who are interested in works of art, and to secure tbem they offer to send free, "Cupid Guides the .Boat," a superbly executed water color picture, slxe 10x13 Inches, suitable for framing, and sixteen other pictures about the same sixe, in colors, to any one sondlug them at once the names of ten persons, with addresses, together with six two cent stamps to cover the expense of mailing, etc The regular price of these pictures Is (1, but they can lie secured free by any person for warding the names and stamps at once, Proposals for Wood. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received uutll May 20th 'at 6 o'clock p. m, for 100 cohIb red fir wood, split 4-feet long. -Buld wood to be of even size, 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. Irvine, District Clerk School Dlst. No. 29. Dated this 20th day of April, A. D. 1894. , 4 26 8t NOTICE. , Independence, May 8, 1894. . All persons knowing themselves in debted to Wm. G. Hart, and those hay ing claims agalust lilm will please call and settle the same with Mrs. Mary F. Roberts who will receive all moneys aud pay all bills as soon as possible, , 4t Ms.; Wm. G. Hart. STRAYED A white and red spotted cow, giving milk; -about '10 years old; has rope on horns about one foot loug. Fiuder please send word to W. L. Britt, Monmouth, Or., who will reward him. Tor Sale Five acres of land, In Whitman's ad. dltlon to Moumouth, with or without orchard. For terms enquireat the Polk County bank, or of J, H, Moran, real estate agent, Monmouth, Oregon, 2t A MEMORABLE EVENT. KOHWm fl. HOKIt HVHUH TO THE PEOPLE Of INDEPENDENCE. Urand Torek Light Precession Fear Bands and 8000 People Ole brato the Occasion. ' On the 16tb day of May, 1804, the Hon. Iloswell O. Horn the world-re nowned orator,arrlved In Independence about 4 o'clock p. m., and was escorted to the Little Palsce hotel; where be took a' rest preparatory to the evening's exsreisas. - At half bast seven the procession was formed on the comer of the Little Pal ace hotel, layman Damon acting ' as marshal. The procession wa marched to the depot to receive the delegation front Monmouth, consisting of about 300 of her citizens. The proceasion then moved on to the hotel, and from thence paraded the different wtieeta of the city with flashing torches, baaners or transparencies, Anally ending their march at the steps of the opera bouse, on Main street. We give some of the mottoes or aentimeuts displayed and expressed on tlie banner. One gave the unanimous sentiment of the repub licans of tbl section, and was thu ex pressed: "Vote the republican ticket and put tbe Oregon mill and ruauufactorleA lu motion again., Another gave expression to tbe in quiry, "What' the matter with Tom my Rood's rules? The're all right. Ho say a democratic congress." Another presented the following ad vice to voters: "Vote dowo populism. the sideshow of the democratic circus." Another gave expression to . tbe thought, "Let Peouoyer and Cleveland tight, but not at the expense of Ore gon." Otbor banners of like character were displayed, but space forbid their pre sentation In our columns. The Monmouth band, the Dixie band, and the two band of Indepen dence, enlivened our people wUhetratn of music suitable to such occasion. One of the motoneplcuou feature In tbe procession was tbe float bearing Queen "LIU" sitting upon the lap of Cleveland, which excited tbe reslbll itles of the Immense crowd and wa hailed with shouts and laughter that made the welkin ring. Queen Llllws floated to theeorner of 6th and C streets, where she alighted and wa left to her own reflections. Tbe procession now broke rank, Hon. Roswell G. ilorr was escorted to tbe opera nouse, took tue platform, ana was Introduced to that vast multitude there gathered together, by W. R. O'Donuell, after which, one grand round of applause burst forth which seemed to make tbe building shake to It very foundation. Upon the stage were seated about 80 of our Doted cit izens, ladle aud gentlemen, and the bands also occupied a prominent posi tion on the same platform. Before tbe distinguished speaker commenced bis address the Dallas quartette composed of B, F. Mulkey, Johu Coeper, Mark Ellis and George Snyder, delighted the audience with some selections of vocal music that Is seldom equaled and never excelled. The noted speaker then began his speech, and tor one hour aud three quarters addressed the people upon Our Individual and natloual welfare. He presented the principle of the re publican party in their true light, and in such glowing terms, thai it seemed Impossible for the unprejudiced mind to fall to realise the truth of the argu ment and principles presented. The populist, as a party, received no mercy at his bands. He showed tbe inoou- slsteucy and impracticability of the is suance of fiat money, and the impossl-, blllty of the stamp of the government being impressed upon any material whatsoever, as being recognised as money, lu the true sense of the term. He says, "A well might I stamp the name of Daniel Webster upon a man's back and call him Daniel Webster. Would that make hlni Webster? Equally absurd is the idea that tbe government, by putting its stamp upon. piece of paper, and Irredeemably can pass current witu ourselves or wun other nations with whom we have commercial Intercourse." Never was an audieuce, composed of such vast num bers, so well entertained aud so en tranced by oratory flowiug from the mouth of a speaker as was done upon this occasion. Republicans were con firmed in the truth and force of their political opinions; -populists squirmed as though an avalanche was about to Irop upon them, and democrats, with listening ears and gaping mouths, ap peared fearful that they were approaoh log tbe "last ditch." The Monmouth, Dallas and Dixie clubs were guests of tbe occasion, and ' were cordially Invited to take part aud participate In whatever exercises might occur durlug the evening. The 15th day of May, 1804, will not be forgotten,- and the result of Mr, Horr's preseuce among us, and his pre sentation of republican principles will be shown at the June election, when a pronounced victory will be shown in favor of the republican ticket. About 800 persons were seated in the hall and listened with wrapt attention to the distinguished speaker. It Is es timated that at least 600 persons were turned , away, not being able to gain admittance at the door. $500 Reward for any trace of antlpyrene, morphine, chloral or any other injurious com pound In Krause's headache capsules. 25 cts., at AlexandeiCooper Drug Co