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About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1894)
THE WEST SIDE. K, C. Pkntland, Manner, U. Jt. IMTbAMII,CMUlr.r, tmvm by U;:l PiS::z 0::;hj SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Ob Timp Mi Mutatis Thm Mouth! I.W All mamar and death noueca not lot 11 v linn wUI tw iumtiwI rn. All over t How will b charged Bv cent pr line. wi ooiraurr raoiuuon win m cuanjvu lor rml ol Dv oeuu pw llu. Regtutercd M th FvhUiRIcw In Indvpen aeuoo, un)U, a moouu-oiiuu uiaiier, . FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1894. JDIWONTINt'ANrra .Remember Ihut h pubUhersof thta paper munt be aotllled by letter when a ubierlber wUHm hl paper topped. AU arrearage m nut be paid. , ALWAYS OIVK THE NAME ol ome to which ymir paper m ent. the pout. natwr m tent, lour Baltic on nut be fmiudou our book eulM thlafai duuo, AIX I.ETTF.R8 should be aililrewed to the WKSTjUUK, Independence. PARrr policy, At the last presidential election the Chicago platform lu one of Its planks, demanded the free cutnage of allver, and also tariff for revenue only. Mr. Cleveland was nominated, and It was presumed that in accepting the nomin ation, he would be governed by the principles and policy enunciated in the platform. All are aware that Cleveland was opposed to the free col uage of silver, but knowing of his position on the tar iff question, democrats gave him their support, declaring that the tariff ques tion was of paramount importance, and he, (Cleveland) being la harmony with the party on that question, and presuming that he would conform hi action to the large majority in con gress on the financial question, he was given a support that elevated him to the presidency. The mongrel tariff bill was lutro . duced by Wilson ; the fluauelul ques tion was ignored and the question of protecting the different industries of the different sections from which mem bers of congress hailed absorbed all their attention, aud the delay In set tling those questions, causing immense expense to. the people, whereby they became incensed at their dilatory ac tion and at every opportunity since when elections have occurred, the peo ple at the polls have expressed their utter condemnation of such tariff meas ures as the dominant party in congmw have formulated. The people may be subjected to the financial depression for some long months yet to come, but In 1896 the people will rise in their might and hurl from power a party whose policy is inconsistent even with itself, and a party in its action detri mental to the welfare of all our indus tries and a hindrance to the progressive development of the same. No question of political economy now demands more consideration than that of the protective policy, which for thirty years has brought to us prosperity and wealth, and a return to that policy will bless the land and dispel the cry of hard times which is now prevalent over the entire country. teams to bring him away. Heivporti stock of all kinds dying by the thou sands, and many of the people owning this way lu search of a home. In Oregon these people can find a home where droughts never bring suf ferlug, where crops never fall, where people can live coutentedly and happy, sure that seed time aud harvest follow one another with abundant results. Come to Oregon, the land of peace and plenty, the best land on earth for the tuduxtrlal tiller of the soil. The populists in Polk county are not making much headway, numbers of them who became Identified with the part; having become convinced that to support the populist party Vould be an effort to put in practice a system of government which would eventually prove disastrous to the welfare of the people. The man must be blinded by preudtce who rvfuxcs to wake up and comprehend what a evil result would ensue by an ascendency of the populist party to power. Many are seeing It aud have resolved to have no further connection with it. It Is said that "whom the gists de sire to destroy they first make mad.'? Can It be, we ask, that the Gods have made the democrats mad in order to destroy them. Let them make free silver at 1(1 to 1, a test of democracy and declare agaiust granting authority to the secretary of the treasury to bor row money, If need be, to maintain the credit of the government, and destruc tion awaits as surely as right wilt tri umph over wrong. The busluesa men of this great country, who, say what we will, dually shape its policies, will hurl from power a party that does not take a firm stand for sonnd money and a sound financial system. i . . . A X A RIDING FA I Til. Governor PenDoyer's populist and socialist teaching only bore Its natural fruit Saturday night when a crowd of his followers, desirous to attend his Al- ' blna meeting, forced open the gate and overpowered the gate-keeper on the steel bridge and rushed over without paying toll. The whole tendency aud result of Pennoyer's teaching is that those whom he calls "the people" have the. right to take anything tbey want without paying for It. If such lawless ness as this occurs at a time when pop ulists have no control of affairs, what may we expect should they get coutrol of the state government. Vote them down. the Oregon .Democratic state con vention which met at Astoria last month may be fairly said to "take the cake," as expressed In Its resolution. It endorses the Chicago platform of 181)2 aud ssys: "We have an abiding faith and Im plicit confidence In the integrity, good faith and patriotism of President L'leve laud, and believe that he will accom plish, so far as in his power, before the close of his term of oft Ice, all of the pledges of the Democratic party con tained lu the national platform adopted st Chicago In 1S01" Theu on the money question it says "We are opposed to all measures of discrimination against sliver, and de mand free coinage to supply the demand of bufluess." ' Here Is a convention that has "an abiding faith and iiupllct confidence In he Intefrity, good faith and patriotism of President Clevelaud,"and In the next breath declares for "free silver." If there Is one thing for which President Cleveland is conspicuous it is oppsltlou to "free silver." That Is the loglo of bis message to the extra session that assembled August last; that Is the logic of his recent message vetoing he Viand bill for coining the silver seigniorage. And yet the Oregon Democrats who iavor "free silver" have "an abiding faith" lu President Cleveland, who, "so fur as It was In his power," has killed free silver at every opportunity. -Ex. Read and give due reflection to the above ti ue statement of facts, and ask yourself If we all not fully lustified iu demanding that a Democrat come for ward and give us an explicit statement of the destructive principles of the democratic party. llshed facts, they cannot i.ffiml brush them aside, for they have an ugly way of reappearing. W think our hop growers of this section have (air outlook, and expect heavy crops aud fair prices for this year' produc tion, aud between now and next Christmas we hope to hear thejlngl of the coin In our hop growers' bands. Governor Peunoyci hat uiuoh to any about the extravagant legislature and expenses. Howls it he never found that out4fore? Who was governor? If It was he, and he occupying that poel tiou for nearly two terms and as sin cere as he professes In his great love for the people's Intercut and executive duties, where was his horoscope ny am ne not use the veto power vested in him and nip the thing in the bud? Where was the governor anyway, and where la he to day? Deriding the democracy and cre ating distrust iu the democratic party for selfish aud ambitious ends. to I r , . The Wilson bill Is purely a sectional measure, framed by three or four sena tors all of whom represent states that have little or no interest In manufac tures, Thay have to some extent pro' teoteu their local industries, but are ab solutely Indifferent to all employments but those of their respective states. I fear of the effects of this measure thou sands of laborers have been thrown out of employment and American, produc tions enormously reduced. The meas ure as It now stands Is revolutionary and destructive of American interests. Intoxication from alcoholic drinks has caused the death of many noted men of Oregon. As we write we call to mind the uames of thirteen prominent men of Oregon who have died from such cause, Ave of them dying by their own hand. This should be a sad warning to young men Just starting out In life, to guard against the evils of alcoholic drinks, and cause thimi to re solve that from henceforth they ab stain from the damning fluid. Bingmaster David ' Bennett Hill Indies and gentlemen You will now see the democratic monkey slide dow the free trade pole which it has been trying to climb for the last twenty-live years. The pole being greased It will come down in a hurry. I pull the strlug, the monkey does the rest. Gov, Pennoyer should be at home The people don't pay him $2,000 more tuau bis constitutional salary, to run round the country advertising the crank theories of General Weaver and the populist party. Attend to your ofil clal duties., Governor and earn you official salary. J. N. Dolph Is not the only republl can who may aspire to, and be elected to a seat in the United States senate. There other men worthy and well qualified to serve the people of Oregon as senator. Let no republican refuse to support the entire republican ticket, on the supposition that Dolph must of a necessity be re elected. When our legislature meets republicans can look over the situation, confer well together, and if it seems best to put some other man than Dolph forward as their choice for senator, so mote it be. Don't fail to vote the entire ticket. DROUGHT IN CALIFORNIA. Quite a number of people are coming this way from California seeking homes. California Is now suffering from the worst drought since 1877, Report speaks of one man who had a 900-acre ranch with forty milch cows and other cattle and horses. This man left all behind to die except the Oil democracy, democracy! sacrlflC' ing at the altar of. Pennoyerism, what are your hopes of the future? Dlsor ganization of the party must ensue, Pennoyerism doomed to defeat; popu llsm weighed In the balance and found wanting; the lights of democracy ex tinguisbed, where will principled dem' ocrats find a lodgement? The echo comes from hill and yale, where, oh where will the once victdrlous democ racy land by following the blind lead of Oregon's deluded governor? The winged winds answer, In the last ditch from which there will be no recovery. A vole for populism Is a vote for Pen noyer, and a vote for Pennoyer is a vote for financial disturbance. C. E. Wolverton, an Oregon raised boy, candidate for supreme Judge on the republican ticket, Is a niau emlu ently qualified for the position. Ills legal attainments are of the highest or der, but withal he possesses all the no bler traits of manhood. OUR COAST HOPS. It is a fact that Pacific coast hops have taken a firm hold In the London market, and the reason Is not far to seek, As a general thing they are well picked, well cleaned, well cured and of uniform color, while they have been conHlgned in such quantities as to be obtainable at prices satisfactory to the brewers, but not always In accordance with the wishes of the growers. The preservative qualities of our hops ore of - t .... . . . . . a nign oraer, ana uie complaints made against them formerly as to the rank- ness of their oder and flavor, are now modified by keeping them for a time, when the coarsneBS Is reduced and the required condition is arrived at. Friends iu the hop districts of England don't lose sight of these, facts. They Tls almost unnecessary to mention the name of B. F, Mulkey, republican candidate for county clerk. Ills effl clency as clerk, and his accommodat ing disposition warrants the assurance of his election. Everybody vote for him. " ' C. M. fdleman, republican candidate for attorney general, should receive the undivided republican vote of the state. His well known abilities and qualifica tions for the position, are a guarantee of his success In the June election. L. - .11 ? It doesn't require any thinking to be a democrat, In fact, the booses prefer that democratic followers should not do any thinking. The country Is still suffering with an obstinate case of Grovor Cleveland. . Krauso's Headache Capsules War. ranted. For sale by Alexander-Cooper Drug Co. NOTICE. Injiki'Kndknce, May 8, 181)4. All persons knowing themselves in debted to Wm. G. Hart, and those hay ing claims against him will please call and settle the same with Mrs. Mary F. Houerts wno win receive all moneys and pay all bills as soon as possible. it Mns. Wm, G. Hart. Public Speaking. Wallace McCammaut will speak to the people of this county at the follow ing places during this month: Dixie, Falls City, Lewlsville, Buell's Chapel, Ballston, , McCoy, . '21st, 22d, m, 24th, ii 2.1th, 1:30 p. m. 7:80 p. m. .1:30 p. m WANTED PuHhlne cnnvftHHor of bk(1 art. drew. Liberal Hillary und expoiiHi-N pulcl; perinnnent imihUIiui. ilmnrs Iluos. ikj.. Niir- neryuieu, I'ortlund, Or, 4t G. F. Elgin successor to D Cade, the merchant of 8uver, respectfully solicits are stubborn things like other estab- the patronage of the public, 8t I o a o o 0) 3" O Q O a I P I MEN'S SHOES. I S--OUK-- ' PRING STOCK HA8-AHK1VKD, J. M. VANDUYN la Compelled to Continue Business. You will got Mai i . In All of Hla OH Stook. Wo are Rooolelng FRESH GOODS Dally, ana" aro Reedy to Show You the LATEST STYLES, WELL BOUGHT, CAREFULLY CHOSEN, . CHEAPLY SOLD. ' Our Stock will bo completely replenishes". It will pay you to Call at Onoo and esomlne this Splendid Stook. If you oannot eemo yoursslf, send yonr orders1 J. M. VANDUYN, , Independenoe, Oregon. & I LADIES' SHOES o o o a C o THAT ( HINKSr: WALL. It In Net Ho Had After You I'mler stand Its True Meaning. Editor W kht StDKi The frt rmW says lie docs not Iwlicvo in building ft Chinese wH around Urn Ameri can people, und practically sliuttlnjr out the eoniiiieree of the world. Iu his opinion a revenue tariff Is am ple protection to th industries of America und the free trader holds that our piotoctlve upturn Is a Chi nese wall, it relic front )arbarou Mongolians, und not tit nil iu keep ing with our modern advanced thought, and wholly out of harmony with the teachings of a hroud and enlightened cbrlstatu charity. K ow Mr. Freetrader, snppotte you had a nice plat of clover In which your cow was feeding, and I should come over and says "Mease throw your fence down, I do'tit think it quite right that my cow should bo fenced out of the lot nut: suffer for the nccewmrio of life, ho long as you have that choice pa tore which they would so much up predate. I really thiuk, Ju ordc to be consistent, you should remove that fence from your clover plat and give my cows, and my neigh boiii cows and chickeim,a chance to enjoy the rich fruit of your w iw1 forethought und cniuuiemlablo in diiHtry... Those artificial olwtrui tious you have erected about you are not in keeping with that' broud theory of yours thut I have no right to protect my own, even if my fain ily starve for the want of it." Mr. Freetrader, I am not builec so deep iu the Cretacean hIiiiio but that 1 can look out and see the democratic Scrambling and trying to get out of the ditch on the other side of the fence. Your party re uiluds mo of an ostrich when it tries to Mdo its head iu the sand and the rest of its body is exposed.' You should enter your clowf, shut the door and pray, liwte nl of try ng to bamboozle the voters of Polk county, for your parly never did do anything right, even by.mlstuke. While you are singing "Home Sweet Homo," remember that wal that protects your home from the ravening wolves without, that, are ready to devour you when opportu n it y affords. ' ZlMMKUHACKl.t:. Mucklcu's Arnica Nulre. The best ralve lu the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and nil skn eruptions, and post tlvely cures piles or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect autlsfac tlon or -money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by all drugging. Charles W. Hawk him anlved at the Talnmgc track with four thorough breds. He Is from Hprlng Hill farm near Forest Drove. We give the names of the homes: AltaA by Altaiuore, record 27J; Judge N. liiinnilold by Jim 'attirnon, record 82 ; 8 8 by Hamble toiilan Manibrluo and Kitty Warwick by Kherwurwick. Mr. Hawk Is the man who drove Democrat, Hello H by liockwood, Althca A and St. James hint Hprlng. We lire pleased to have such men come among us and partici pate In the sport going on, and we pie- diet a pleanant and exciting lime when our June raws coibo oil'. There Is no place Ir, Oregon where n bettor meal Is served than at the res taurant of Westnoott A Irwin, 271 Com merclnl .street, Halcm. Meals 2o cts Fine Jersey Stock I Throw pflrHonn denirlnit to brood for dairy purpcuesara notlfled that .. BERT SIGNAL , H. R. No. 35,002. Jh a full.bloodcd rcuMorad Jorsoy.niid limit. ed Ktirvlce niny be had lor the unison or 'VI for ' $2.00. Addrcwi or cull on J. B. FARKUK, the own. r, Hi liln flirm 2 milts eaHt of Independence. STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET. Kor fhtvitruw, W. P. Lord, of Marlon county. Vnr Mwrniarjr of Slain, H. II. Klnoaltt, of Luiie county. r'r Minis Trtiwilrtir, Phil. Mctschaii, of Draiit county. fur Huprm JiuIk, , C. K. Wolverton, of Mini county. Kor Atloriiry)inml, U. HI. Idleman, of Multnomah county. Kor HiiHrltitMideiit of Pulillc I tinlructlun, (J. M. Irwin, of Union county. KorHintn PrlnWr, W. H, 1'vds, of Jackson county. fllWT CO.NMKKMrilONAb DIHTKICT. Kor lU'prniH'iilwilvit In (VnticrnMi lllugi r Hcrmuiiii. TIIIHUJl'IIICIAt. IU8TKKT. for ("Irouli: JudH, H. II. Hewitt, of Linn county. Kr DUlrlct Attnrnwy, Jmh. McCain, of Yamhill county, Mi'idli'T llimrtl of K.iiiillllini. H, 1). (iitiHou, of 1'olk county. Cnttnty Ui puMlcan Ticket fur Krpi-urttilllnllviM, Ira H, Hinltli, of Monmouth, 1). I Keyt, of IVrrydale Kor Hlisrlir, If.lt. I'lumiucr, of Dallas. Kor t;ierl(, 11. K. Mulkey, of Dallas. Kor Truuurw, H.'ll.C.isper, .f Dallas. For Mi'IiimjI HiiHrfnliHlt'til, T. O. Hutchlnron, of Dallas. " For l.YimnitMlonnr, Jntucs Helmlck, of 8uvcr. For Air, C. W. Ileckett, of I5ola. For Burvpynr, . Edgar Collins, of DuIIiih. For Coronpr, Dr. K. L Ketchum, -of Independence PHWtXCr OFFICKRH. For Jusilifiif the I'ohi-o. J. 1. IllVINK. For CoiimIuIiIc, J. II. Motrin, of Momuoulh. a. ;1ladies fl AVHOR The.no hIioom you will flud at tho RACKET STORE, also a fine lino of LADIES' OXFORD TIES. The wine Prim cnnixit be found In nny other Hlorivln 1 1 1 ci city, Come and Sea Them. O. A. KRAMER, "HARD TIMES" PRICES Zr-AT. J. F.'O'DONNBLL'S no- a- fn)- III illJli'' STORE IBM Tho Largost Stock of (lafdiiiafe, - Stoves, - TiDuiare AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS IN POUK COUNTY. AlexaodeF-Goopef Drag Co., -DRUGGISTS , -STATIONERS. Tho Flnoot and Moot Comploto'Llne of II. I l.tVIH II iiiniii!iiuu V air mm - m m mm In tho City. f.!iio Street, - WjJmi, Oregon. PATTERSON BROS. The Druggists PATTERSON BROS The Jewelers. PATTERSON BROS: The Headquarters FOR GOLD and SILVER WATCHES Independence Stables.- Stylish Turnouts Alwavs In Readiness Joam, we are now better prciwired than ever to rueot the demands ot the nubile as we are now makinir nnd upa ri,nfin . - n f" muni dlllujtunMal rtinnnn.ih.nlu m.. , t ...1 .... . . . s ...nirauuui, impu.u uruio, xtwuui Doiirucu uv uie attv or monrii, iintviium uivu at Bn;nuiJ. RALFM ftTAflr .W nnMPMl . Aalv it... i.- .... . i-TSWfti7iwrc3wwii s litlcin for iadiMindno, ! m I p.m.j ItwvtM liitMnilium f.,r rail. uiy t 4 p!ra PETER COOK Prop. Independence ROLLER MILLS, SKINNER & CO., Proprietors, Wish to notify the public that they are now Ready to Receive Grain in Exchange for Flour. Wo have rIho put In a New tmprov i Cloauor and will do a n r . .. l. . . ufiiirnu wuronouw) usiuctH on tlu) most fivornble tornis. The highest market . price- paid ' for wheat at all time an Watches and Clocks. JOINT POLITICAL DEBATE . IT A MEETING OF THE DEMO- A erotic County Central Committee It was deoided to make a canvaii of Polk county, and a cordial Invitation Is ex. tended to all parties to meet with them and dl8eunt tho political Isnues of the day. Meetings will be held as follows: Douglas, Thursday, May 17 181)4 Jnokson, Friday, " Salt Lake,8aturday, " McCoy, Monday, , 8. Valley, Tuesday, " tola, Wednesday, 11 Dixie. Thursday, ' Monmouth, Friday, " Buoua Vista, Monday. " Suver, Tuesday, Lucklamute, Wednesd'y FhIIs City, Thursday. ' Independence. Friday Dallas, Saturday, J. II. TowNHRxn Cludrnian Deiuocratlo Central Com. It Is hereby ordered by the remiM. central conimlttee that they accept the Invitation to. meet' the demmrn above stated, at the above times and pinces, Tor the purpose of dlscneslng the political issues. Wm. Savage, Chairman Republican Ceutral Com, , J u no ii a 23 24 25 28 21) SO 81 1 2 rra FO FOR Ml Don! with 0.0 .BuKw,th live ml wiate . ntfviU. Slitirliiim i i.,,4 iu ii Nil' lt m hU ri vp-foHlm land, 10 aorw Duytfr icoid of eiNp nntt uitHAtMNton of the Ml.t. llf iha IhhJ . .1. ...... .. . ri. . . Mhnr ilan m n..n..i ........ .... i -""..ij "mil liriiv ff.v iwr tine hop, garden or Irnll luna. rr87 ao.". In culllvntlrtn, nil lovrt wll fiyuwd, HOO yurds to m.lnxil and church, Hlx milm rmm gherliUn, lvtl roail Ui town, into In very rich crmk Ixxtom land; nn Mtto! pries $27 ixr acre, fnKicn-ili, biiliuic f. WII1IIM HI IWUWIU half mllna of tlle j,ia(W, Umber is r tlHmand fret. This pliwewill sell for! per acre before fall. N2;,4, In eulllvatlnn; aw yards tc " "I -mi uiiimm. MiiicroeK boiuim ina. J rice 116 per aero; oue-lialf o8h, balance It one year, ' N"-fwres, all In cultivation with sum Two and a half miles to Slierldim, one milt" - " iij pru w per acit). Nil. R IQ.MMU Bill I. t. . 1 ..J watered hy Mill creek; a'mlloa to Hlifl- v nviunu aim cnureii. nil"" jpilH potKewilon Immediately! price $: per "V.. . " " . "" new'"!" o,..ii . ii ; v. " ""ri wnii ror sine win 'i , J i1 ?l 1 ,a. '",m wl" ' If they want It r.-x..v ..v i. 4 uave lor Hale. ileal Estate Agont, Hbwidan, Orejon,