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About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1894)
THE WEST SIDE. K. 0. FaNTUHD, Manner, a. U. iuiTU.HU,OMbler, XJHUtD BY Cist SiJ 3 Pdisi? Ccpq SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ,raALB W ADViSCS, Ana Tiaf ti Moulhi Tor Mouths 1.(0 All mMTlftf n4 death notlers not mowmI" lag flvs llnnt will ba tnMrtd ft, All ovor va IIimw wilt ba vhargtHt dva nti tr 111). MocWtjr obituary rwHitutktn will ba oliargwl tot at the rate of Ova obuu twr llu ' IteftetMwt a the FoaWofllce In Indcpon C.uoa, Orvttvo, a aawutl-vlaa. matter. FRIDAY, JULY 27, 18M. DIBCONTINUANCKS .Rrantf that th pubUhem of this papnr mu.t be not Mini by Mtr whn a subscriber wUhea hi ar StoppedU AU anysrajps must be V-alil. ALWATS OIVK THE NAME of the float olttce to which your jmiw la wnt. Your Santa can nut be (Uuudoo our buoka uulea. Uil la (tuna, At.M-nTF.R8 nhmiM; b. a,ldrod ,to tlie WtY ttU)t; lnliudua, BEET SUGAR. Senator Cbaa. F. Maudorson, of Ne braska, In a speech In the United States senate, Juue 1, ISM, say, regarding tbe cultivation of sugar bwta: Many acres product 20 ton to the acre, but on tho basla of 15 tons to tbe acre, at 15 per ton there la a gross re ceipt of $75, and deducting the coat of the crop, 124, It leaves a net profit of 151 to the acre. Is It any wonder. Mr. President, that the farmers of the West want a continuance of this bounty, for the bounty goes to them by maintain ing the price they get for that which they produce aa much as It gwa to the sugar factory. They are enthusiastic over the prospect of this industry. It is the one groat boon which they ant from the congress of the United HtaU, that there shall be saved to them this new and Important production. . What else docs it mean to the farm er? You cannot cultivate beets with profit in sparsely settled communities. You must have at certain seasons of the year a good deal of labor in the fields, and the establishment of a txxt sutrar factory brtnp to the vicinity that increased population which gives a better local market to the fanner. 1 have seen la my own state village grow within three years to good sized towns with street cars, electric lights, and all the appurtenances of the best civilization simply because of the es tablishment In their midst of a beet sugar factory. You can not carry beeU very far to find a market. If tbe farmer has to haul by wagon bis haul must be but few miles. If the railroads are to transport, the beet cannot with prof It be transported a great many miles. Tbenjbre it is that as we advance if we wv permuted to advance to tue full, consuniatlon of our hopes with reference to this production, that all overVe land where beet sugar can be produced there will be the local beet- Every acre planted in beets means twenty days labor for one man. How Important la this consideration. If 2,- 000,000 acres of land are needed to sup ply this country with the sugar it con- sumes, it means, if we can' foster and bring this industry to Its full capabil ity, that we will give forty million days' labor to the laborers of this coun try. Now, what else, Mr. President? Is it only tor the benefit of the farmer that we plead for this Industry? It means increased labor in the shops that make tbe machinery, the wonder ful machinery which converts the beet into the sugar and extracts the sacch arine from the cane. Mr. President, I will not say the threat, but the fear that this Industry might not be pro tected, has had most severe results throughout the country. I know that in my own state that, could there have been had an assurance since 1892 that proper protection would be given to the industry, there would have been beet-sugar factories in operation near Omaha, Lincoln, and np tbe Republi can valley near Colorato. The readers of the West Side re member the talk there was here a few years ago about establishing beet-sugar factories and the successful experi ments in growing the beet, the board of trade here distributing seed free to the farmers, This is but one Instance of the effect of the "change of admin-titration. The report prepared by RepresentR tlve Powers, of Vermont, In favor of hi bill to repeal the law docking sularle of congressmen for absence without leave, except on account of sickness, is Inclined to be humorous in parts, but it contains no compliments for members of the house, who, it says, evade the law by every subterfuge, but principal ly by falsely reporting sickness of them selves or their families. The house may repeal this law to save congress men the degredation of lying to keep their salaries from being docked, but It would be more in keeping with com mon sense for the people to elect men to the house who would attend the ses sions of the house and have no occasion to lie In order to save their pay. Ex-United States Attorney Patrick If. Winston, of Spokane, Washington, who last May withdrew from the republican . party and joined the people's party, in an open letter to the Spokesman-Review has declined an invitation to represent the people's party in the Joint debate in Whitman county. He puts his refusal upon the ground that he will not affllute with the party that officially allies itself with an organized attempt to precipitate civil war. He reiterates his adherence to the principles contain ed in an address to the people of Wash ington May 7th last, and declares bis belief that the masses of the republican party are in sympathy with those prin ciples, ' He wy that the republican party alone has the confidence of the country, and If that party, In iti con vention, incorporate thorn principles in its platform, he will vote Its ticket. Otherwise, he declares himself "a man without a party, but with a couutry." Ortfftmian, Thealwvs Is a sample of hundred, who are renewing their adherence to the republican party which Is for protection to the home market and a souud monetary system. Free schools have made the luasswt of the American people thlukora and the ties of party cannot blind them agtdnst their own convictions. , i . ... ji".", in, in . Senator Morgan, chatrmaa of the committee on foreign lelatlous, and as such, In charge of the Chinese treaty, obtained an ludefiulte leave of absence and Is not expected to resume bit duties during the preacut session. Tins Indicates that no action Is to be takeu ou the treaty at this seeslou and tends to confirm a current rumor, that the administration had asked that the treaty be not called up agnlu at this seaslou, because being opposed by the labor organisations Its ratification at this time would add to the prevailing discontent. Out of all the numerous bills, resolu tions, eto introduced In congress on account of the strike, the only one that looks like It Is going through is the re solution reported from the house com mittee ou Interstate commerce providing for a thorough Investigation by that committee not only of the Pull man strike but of all of those which haw followed It that a fleet In anyway Interstate commerce. The idea scent to be to let the other bills and rcvolu' lions rest until the Investigation Is made and a report submitted to congress. Seuator Uornmn and Bcnator Hill are at sword's points lu the United States senate, over the letter recently written by President Cleveland. Gor man arrangtuir Cluveliuid's Ititerfernnre and defeuds the senate, white Hill de fends President t'levelaud. The demo crats in congress are In a nice pickle. Uudvr the republican administration thousands came to the United States because It was a good country. Under detuoerntlo supremacy they are going away from the United Htates by the thousand. Misestimated that 100,000 persona will leave this month. THE M01WT 11001) PARTY. They (limbed to Dizzy Heights and Viewed the Landscape O'er. Last Tuesday evening, about 0 o'clock In the afternoon, the Mt. Hood party from Independence arrived home. They were badly blistered from the re flection of the sun, but otherwise were feeling well. They left here Saturday morning July 14th. arrived at Oover- meutcampll a. m., on Tuesday, and ascended Mt Hood, Tuesday July 19th. There were 148 persons who succeeded In getting ou top from this side and eighteen from the Eastern sido making a total of 156, Misses Maud Cooper, of Independence, and Flo Catterlln, of Salem, were unable to get to the top, but Mrs. J. B. Cooper, W. II. Hawley and Dr. Graves were suctiwMful. Just as they got to the top of the mountain Mr, Hawley lost his hat which blew off towards Eastern Oregon. He brought some samples of rock from the- very summit and from Crater Rock, It was a jolly part, the ladles jauntily and picturesquely dressed aud the hours spent In camp were very enjoy able. Mr. Hawley says he wants to go again next year. As they asMceuded the mountiiln they passed through a severe hailstorm accompalued by lightning flashes, and when on top they looked down aud saw masses of clouds beneath them and tbe flushes of lightning and heard the peals of thunder. It was a grand and Inspiring sight. Coining down the mountain Mr. Hawley. and Miss Collins sat on a blanket and coasted for a quarter of a mile over the glistening snow. About 300 were camp ed at the foot of the mountain, but the difficulties of climbing the mountain aud the storm caused rr.any to turn back. MIhh Mary Collins, of Dallas, composed words to a song which whs sung with success lu camp, aud the Polk county yell, was considered th best of any there, Mt. Hood I'n in p Song. Composed at Government Camp by Miss Mary Collins, July 10, 1894, and sung by the Polk county Mnzamus. (Tune Marching Through Georgia.) At the mountain fool wo stand, And we ga,e upon the dtwips That are towering In tlmtr majesty above; And our heart arc filled with awe, To our very soul It speaks, ' love. Telling of our Fultior's mighty power atid ClIOUVS) On, on, on, we all are climbing, i'ledge each other heart and hand We will pon old Crater Rock, We will pan the great crevanno, futand. And upon the topmost pinnacle we'll Up thole dizzy bolghni we climb From the valley fur below, we come, With our alplnentoclts wltbln our baud Ever onward toward the top, Gleaming with eternal Knows are dumb. And our lip with awenome rapture now CnoBtrs-On.on, on, Etc, Now, we stand upon the topj Ohl the wondrou picture aeen. glory shine; 8e the ateepo we've Healed with dazzling Bee the rivers winding down, Bee the valleys stretching green; 'Tin a picture painted by a band Divine, Ciioaus On, on, on, Etc, The south end of the Little Palace hotel is being torn down and soon the new addition, 24x55 will take its place. Gradually tbe hotel, under Mr. Stark's management, increases In size. It is now two stories high and will soon be 132 feet long on Railroad street, 78 feet on C street, and 60 feet running south from C street, a total of 270 feet. . i CORRESPONDENCE. PAUKEIU Claude Fryer, of Independent, was with ns Sunday liwt Hops are being sprayed with soup to remove the few lice that are on them. One car of wheat wont from here to 8k lu tier & Co., of Independence, Tuesday. , Norman Baldwin is ' nt Klamath Fulls, Southern Oregou. lie read the Wot Hidk as usual. Win. Fuqua lias bm having small 4ptbk yanks" or "flower picking" to rid the spring oats of thopinkiMwt. Wtu. Fuqim aud "faintly" (he has a family now) spent Sunday with bis brother-iu-law, John James at Suver. The UHiiul cheerful bellow of the male population swimming dog foHhiou up the creek Is now deaden ed to a mere murmur, by the harvesters at work. LKW1SV1LLK. Miss Ida Lewis Is visiting and picking blackberries at her uuut's, ilfrs. Hooper, of Alrlle. Mrs. I). O. Ilroiwou was called Dixie loot Moiuluy, by the severe illness of her mother, Jfrs. Denip soy. A. Liuderniau is repairing bis granary and hay-shed, preparatory to storing a heavy crop of grain aud hay. Ou account of stringency of money, some of the neighbors, are killing mutton in preference to buying liecf. Ada's "arnior'' has beeu "Steel" but now it is of leather and only a "Trace" remains. Stay at homo next Suutlay Arthur. W. W. Smith utllizm all bis spare time hauling lumber for a bam which Mart Stouts has the contract to erect in the near future. Jins Carrie Fowlo, after closing a sumsful let in of school at Montgomery, hus gone to Mon mouth aud contemplates a trip to California before her return. Mrs. I). C. Hvcaiin and daughters, Velna and Lela, of ('rawfordsville, are visiting at W. W. Smith's this week. Slins Ma will remain some time with her sister, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. McOee, of Albany, orgaulit- ed a Home Jisslou Society at the church lust Sunday with Mrs. J. M. KroiiHon as president and irs. J. Shreve as correspoudiug score tary. Thos. Williams, our general blacksmith, is kept exceedingly Inwy as uccidcuts to machinery will happen when hiirvctttiug is in pro gress. The gruiu of this section is quite good. Mr. Williams, is in tending to erect a baru iu tho near future, ou his farm recently purchus ed of Mac Turner. FAIR HEW. Hot weuther and everybody busy cutting grain. It. W SUielo wiw doing business iu Albany lust Monday. , T. 11. Tetherow made a flying trip to Notice's mill, Monday. Quite a number from here attend ed the Calvary church last Sunday, That's all right Helen, if I do keep lale hours I always wear my hut James Scrafford and family were visiting at Paul Hiltibraud's last Sunday. Lewisville's "game protccter" was given quite shivaree by his friends (t) last Saturday night. SUVER. Suver was well represented at Calvary, Suiiday. Mr. a. Jacksou returned from Soda springes, Tuesday. Oh 1 Bert, I want to go to Calvary and Dora will go with us. Ed. McLain and Otto Allen were doing business in Portland this week. Jlr. and Mrs. Jbrris Allen, were visiting relatives iu Kings Valley, Sunday. Mr. I. C. Necdham and family, of the Salem Hills, were visiting at Frank Llgin's, Tuesday. Prof. M. O. Darling will give a stereoptioon entertainment in the Elgin hall Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Fuqua and daughter Miss Velena with Jfiss Minnie Lynn were visiting at Mr. James, Suuday. Mr. Elgin is building a now barn and Morris Alien is improving the looks of his warehouse by rebuild ing the old engine house. Grant's mot to is take care of the minutes and let tho hours take care of themselves. It would be different if Willie lived nearer the Btafcion. Mr. and Mrs. E. Quick and daughters Misses Alice and Anna, of Washington, are visiting at his father's, D. O. Quick, this week. Bert Harper and Joe James gave a dance at the hall Saturday even ing which proved a decided success every one declaring it the best of the season, Quite a number of young folks spent tho evening at Mr. Do Armond's Sunday aud Carl and Nell say it is lovely walking home In the moonlight. Probate Court. Buroh, J. ' A. A, Amber estate; petition for final settlement, final entry made, dis charging administrator and releasing bondsmen. In re guardianship of Ethel Whit man, a minor, petition for appoint ment of guardian. Petition for hear ing Aug. Mil, aud that all parties be served by publlo citation. In re estate of T. O. ltlohniond'do- oeased, petition for allowance for tomb. stone; granted. In re estate of Henry M. Hikes, pe tltlon for final settlement. Sept. 3d set for day for final settlement. Two Lives Haved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of J miction City, III., was told by her doctors she hod consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her and she says It saved her life. Mr. Thos. lagers, 130 Florida street, Ban Francisco, su tiered from a dreadful cold, approaching consumpt ion, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery aud In two weeks was cured. Ho is naturally thankful. It Is such results, of which these are samples, that proves the won derful ehleacy of this medicine In coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at any drug store. Ilevular slxe 60 cents aud fl, Hafety Hop Tickets. The Wkst Bunt office has one of the best and most convenient hop tlukets ever sold lu Polk county aud invites a comparison with anything else offered both iu price and quality, Call at this office aud examine the tickets for your self. Our prices are all right. Call on or address The Wkht Huk, Independ ence. Saw the Light. McCoy, July 23, 1H04. It seems that most all of the Polk county fidks . who watehed for the Illumination ou Mt. Hood lust Thurs day night failed to see It, but It was not the case with all. Fred aud Elmer Emmett report having seen it distinct' ly from the high hill In their father's pasture, . They way U appeared shout half post ten and continued atsiut IS seconds. It was scarcely vinlhle (he first five seconds but during the litnt ten It shown shout as bright as a star of the first magnitude, The light was of a redlsh color and was seen but once. For a cut, brurnt, buru or scald, there Is nothing equal to Chamborluln's Pain ltiihu. It heals the parts more quickly than any other application, and unless the injury Is very severe, noscarls left, For sale by Alexander-Cooper Drug Co Treasurers Jiotlee, Notice Is hereby given that all Polk county warrants, endorsed as follows: 'Presented aud not imld for want of fuudtf," prior to the 1st of August, 181)3, are payahle ou presentation at my ollloe, lu Dallas Polk county, Oregon, Interest on the wild warrants ceasing from the date of this notice. Dated at Dallas Polk county, Oregon, this 13th day of July, 18U4, II, II. COKl'KK, County Treasurer. 4t Teachers Examination. NOTICK 18 1IKUKIIY OtVKNTIIAT KOK the purpoM of iniiklnn PxamliinUoa ol all penoni who may orier ttiemnelvcs an can dlilatM for teacher of the t-htx!a of tho county, the School Hupurlntf iidrnt llu-rwif will hold a publle examination at tho Court Miium In Palis, bog Inlng at l p. m. Wodruwday, Augu.l S, ). UraduaUt of clmrlrrod liiNlltutlon diwlrltig to Mcurs Slats Diploma, and all ponon on titled to, and wl.h to wwura Htnto (tortllVulni, MUtts Diploma or LUo MploiiiM, will plea prment thsinavlvea at the ni time and place for examlnntlon, Dallas, July It, ISM. T. O. HtJTCIIINHOfl, School AuporlnU'inlMit, i'olk lk ureg-in. HEART DISEASE Fluttering, No Appetite, Could not Sleep, Wind on Stomach. "For a long time I had a terrible pain at my heart, which fluttered al most incessantly. I had no appctlto and could not sleep. I would bo compelled to sit up fn bed and belch gas from my stomach until I thought every minute would bo my last There was a feeling of oppression about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a full breath. I could not sweep a room without resting. My husband induced mo to try f Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and am happy to say it has cured me. I now have a splendid appetite and sleep well Its eflcct was truly mar velous." MBS. H ABRT E. STARE, PotUvlUe, Pa. Dr. MIIm Heart Cure la gold on a ponltlTO guarantee that the flint bottle will Donoilt. All drtiKRlata soil It at 11, fl bottle (or tft, or It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by Uie Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Iou. A CAMP INCIDENT, Hunting Tree Might Hare Ended the Journey of Several MaznniM. The Sunday On-yonUm, of July 22d sayst Mr. J, O. Foster the well known musician, was among the early arrivals ou the summit lost Tuesday, He suys there was no Illumination on the top of the mountain, as Intended, on ac count of the hitter cold weather, but at 10:.10 o'clock a lot of rod fire was burn ed on the side of the mountain alwve the timber line. He left the summit at 8 o'clock, returning to Government camp, and an hour later the lust of the Mitjutunta had d((iidcd, Mr, Foster tolls of an exciting Inci dent occurlng while on the trip. His party camped Thursday night, at a place wiled Cherryvllle, aud at the foot of a monster ,",r tree a roaring fire was built. An hour or two after smoke and flames were seeu emerging from the trunk of the tree about 00 feet from tho ground, and Mr. Foster, cllmhlng up, soon discovered that the Interior of the forot moimrch was a perfect cauld ron of flames. Members of the party commenced figuring how long the tree would stand, and in which direction It might fall, until It was decided best to get well out of the way and take no chances. Tired and Jaded a they were, the teams were harnessed, camp (Hpilpage gathered ' and a new loca tion souuht shout a mile distant from the burning tree. Ou returning home .Friday, passing tho plain, they found where the tree had fallen. It laid a muss of blacken ed ruins right across the spot where the party hod arranged their beds. Had they not decided to move on, none of them would liuvo had the chance to Join tho Manama last Thursday ou the top of Mt. Hood with the thermom eter way below mo. V Your V g Heart's Blood g V Is the most important nart of V your organism. TbrrMouriliiof tf . I.... !.. ..... part of tern It subject are due to Impure y ties In the blood. Yoo can, tlicre- (ore, rcallio bow vital it Is to fjy Keep It Pure J For which purpose nothing can V equal It cfleciu.illy re- ft movctCJCJCJI t ; i impurults, X cleanses the blood thoroughly y and builds up the general health, aj SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Gi. V Get tour Bashing dune by lite SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY, and ymir erdern with J, ruTHOMIMoN itt lh 8l"m Mm:', wlm will ettll nt jrour litmw fur Hid waahliig aud Unllror tl when lllilld. .ARK PENNYROYAL. PILLS, tits eel.i.mu.l Fmals Ragular mmmw rvteimiu-u i.mi Haaula perhfllx nitti- ana ulwu.v i,.,Tulili. Kur all IrreauliirttlM, painful MmmtrnUon, it. jre.Um, eiclhtijr nvrvi fall toaiftird it Mily and itrtln rell.-l. SO K.VI'Kltl.MK.ST.but a m lontlllo and wltv0 relief, adopted only after yim of oipprUme. A II order mipplU'd direct friini iMiriittliW. I'rle wr paekiw $t or alx pAi-liaK fur $5 hy mull, mlin., EVERY PACKAGE GUARANTEED. I'artli-iiliir 'ii!ril! ( echlH. All ptirreaHind enen airleUy Confldsntlsl . PARK REMEDY CO., Boston, Mass. No More Back Ache .0 ROUBLES 1 Ml AT 6. X Vs? 7 I-, K im WW 1 AVELfQ CONSTIPATION. INFLAMATIONoffttt BLADDER. M S ALL KIDNEY DISEASES . s The UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Situated at EUGENE. Next SoHslon boelns the 17th of Hnntonibor. 18H4. Tuition, free. Board, 2.no a week, - I-'lvo cmirHim ! ChinHlcal. Haluntlllo. Literary. EnglUh and Huxlnoas, DORMITORY. The Roardlnn Hull for younir Indlnn and the Bnardlnir Hull lor young men will be under the pomonal avpeivlNlon of Mrs. Muum,a lady of reflnetnent and larire experience. For oaluloguen. address J. J. WALTON. Boopuutry oi tvegenui, CITY STABLES. ELY JGKNSON, Prop. Horses Fed by the Day, Week or Month. Best of Attention Given Stock Left in Charge. INDEPENDENCE. OREGON. Whole Family Helped u u. v....l,..,t u Mnfirlftd (aths kuuis, at Haul unablo U Wall, B sooou:lol sa ul-isros kU It ft !. H Im mooA't BarsaparlUa asd ssd at oses llmrs wrs als ""rfj? Sim" was .( ah U, l". olMt its WW IrlaSrB dnwn with laaa. luattd (etraf. SMBS ITM. Aim - Hood's'JCurcs T..,r-T.ll 1 .-A 1,1. hMlth. At . f t,.. .n, mil run i uwn, Ilmt lid m a h rt Mnta t" .1.2.5 lihleo. Hull. Coimly, CaWmuU. At. Mm., S. a. .,- mill- arm r.rAntt and cffil'Ml. If4 noon r hip r-- - - MTlascUua BatdtiysUflruwitts. 6 Mncy by sailing at ll STAR GROCERY ,,p J",tt "rt 1,1 '"' diiwitdwic. At ths STAR will find a CmnplcU- MUX'S of Hlapt and tMf UnxrtN. Woodtm anil Willow Wsre, which are hHig aold at prior In psw with tha Uiiiss. ' -I I'oopla mat hava their sda cheap a they van ba twuKlit, and wo ara Milling lhat way, and If you will rail and ask soma of our pru yia will M cnliid tltat WC CAN NOW SAVE YOU A0NEY SMITH & CO., rrnprlot""1 ol I''" Star Onitwry, Indciwudence ...li.-.. . mni .ii., i. I.. . i i ii .. mm i .i i.u. Oregon Piiiiflc Baifroad Co. CHAS. CLARKE, Raoslvsr. (Vmnwtlng with THE STEAMER "K0HE8" liitwwn YAQU1NA and SAN FRANCISCO Hti-amor n-avr Hbh Kranrlitfio July 'fid and Slmt evi'r Iwi t)v, lvr Yatilua July 3tli and alxkut tvery ten atuyM. Hlahl nrrvril Wt-liKUijc aalluK dU with Kxi-urniun mti- (hint CORVALLIS TO YAQUINA. and return, giKid forMturn trip until t)iutxr llitli, M.l Kor lr.-lht and awMor rnt apply to CHAM, J, II KS ItVH. KON it CO., 3 U s Markt.1 St., 811 a Vi am,lo, CaL I'JIAH. I LA UK K, lUx-elver. t'4irvatll,0rf'(in. STAGE LINE. J. R. THOMPSON, Frop. roaarnitvrs and light freight carried on rwiiiilile Uirm, I'urohawa nmilo and dpllvt-rod for a mall eoiiiiH'iiaatluii. Iave orders at hotel or poatoflloe and Htag win .jhii ior pH'iiteni at lltptr roaldvui.a In town. Htane leave lnd(Mjiidenp very morning (Hunday eseepted) at 8:30 a. in., and 8uli.in at i:ii i.lil. O. A. KRAMER, 'rmr' A- . ssffatcfies and Clocks. "Teaching in the Nubia Art, but the Sorrlvd Trade," THIRTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION State :- Normal -:- School, MONMOUTH, OREGON, ... A TralntnRlehonl fiirToaohers thsorvsnd prBitle o.mhlii(-d. Bt,t,g I'lISimal (ottrne ' and well.equlpprrt Mode Xto ,L'G,HT EXPENSES: Board and Lodging, BooksandTultlon not abovs 150 par year. ul m ,."vl1 of Wonmonth hna a b.a tlful and hPiilthliil l(.(-ntim. In tliu vnrv liiwrt nf ,1.. W''''""V Vsllay twslvs mlla , ff-w m the Mluto Capitol. It luu J0 SALOONS, THE NORMAL SCHOOL DIPLO MA ENTITLES THE HOLDER JO IE AC H.I N A N Y.CO U N T YJ NJTH E STATE WITHOUT FURTHER EX AMINATION. Qruduutcs Command Good Positions. EXPENSES -Tuition per tnrtn often wooltft Nonnnl, (I.2I; Riib-Normiil Km,iv,,m.., , 11.25. Hoard and I.odulnp-Hoard at Normal uinlnB Vial . il.Tf pVr' ww' S r nlabed I ' rootriH, wll.li lire ami 1111, rom $1 ihi to S1.2H p,.r wek; 1 un rm dtw I 'r, 1 is 60 oi-ntu pnr wwk, Hoard and loc K nn In prlvato latnllnn ' m, t-t noV.. ' UG0 par wesk. Vitality and jrn.wth have always ! m Zrll'od the work ol the Normal. 'he 00m ln year proinlaai to be one of the best lulu Watory, Cataloguoa cheerfully nent on application, Addrewi, W. A. WANN, Sr.Ury of th. Faou.' U CAMPBELL' P'"ld-t. . BUY THE LJGJjTRUNNING PI2AN2 BINDE AND Clialsx XDrlTro ovt-c , fx. a jaw... w la mmWrn mLmmmW I J, F O'DON NELL'S, South Main St.. - INDEPENDENCE 8 I MEN'S SHOES. CO CO Q a (0 0) 3" O CP 0) a I PRING STOCK HAS ARWIVED. J. M. VANDUYN la ComMH4 to Continue Business. You will get B J 13 C2- Jiu I IN" S .In All of Hit Old Stash, Wo mrm Reoelvlng FRESH GOODS Dally, and ro Reedjr to Show You tho LATEST STYLES; WELL BOUGHT, CAREFULLY CHOSEN, V CHEAPLY SOLb. Our Stook will bo eomolotoly roplenlehed. It will at, you to Call at Onoo and esamlno this Splenditf Stook. If you oannot oome yourself, " yonr orders l. M. VANDUYN, Independence, Orefoa. LADIES' SHOES ( fllexander-Gooper Drag t THE DRUGGISTS STATIONERS. The Finest and MostCompleto Ur.: ANDl! wmm. AND .lain Street, In the City. - IndspsnJsnss, Oreg:i Independence Stables. Stylish Turnouts Alwavs in Recr.: Having lately purchased tie entire interest in the BtaMesifi Cook, we are now better prepared than ever to meet tie deiK Uie public as we are now making and are preparing to makei substautial, iiuprovements. Teams boarded by the day or i Traveling men a specialty, I 1. DOCKSTEADER, Propriitr. THOMAS FEN NELL, (Suoooasorto HARKINS & FEN NELL.) ill 1 Hftnnr Aiinnun llUtlit lhb I J WIGOH lime 1 I S I m m Im ..... . A. "wwumaiiBiar Horse Shoeing $1.50. LUYYLM PRICES on all Work. - IXDFFENDENXEE TheWEST SIDE Hat tho Most Comploto i0BerriGD em In Polk County. PRICES THE LnwrcT WORK THEJEST. Independence Meal-Mai, F. M. COOK, Proprietor. C Street, Near Postoifice, RFFF IIITTItH m mi I jl-t1 Kept Constantly on Hand. Highest Price 'Paid for Stock CALL AND SEE ME.4 4. r.:- .