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About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1894)
DUY THE LIGHTRUT4JHNG THE WEST SIDE. S. 0. PBHTtJlFD, UftUftftt, U. U. i'XIITUAII,CMhlr, WGKO BY t'::lSbP'!ist::jCc:; SUBSCRIPTION RATES. .tAYABLa IN ADVAKCB, On Tear MIX MiMitht TbrM koutha 1.U0 Ml 11 anil Maatli nntlcM not Md log kr IU3 wUI bo tnwrt-Kl to. All pvr AllnVawIll b ehar4 Bv J' U; NooUly bllunrj rwmlmlvm. will t vlianrwi lot at lh rM ot ftv wuu pr II ua. The Ut erop wm miule up aa follow: Wbeucaltconitvt Ton. Germany 1,800,000 Auatrla viyHW Krauc... .,...., ......... . ...... 678,000 Ruwta.......... 050,000 Dvbjrluiu SSlft.ftK) Holland ttiOffl) Other cuuutrlM. 120,000 CORRESPONDENCE. PARKER. TWntortd h PoUmr In ladapm daoc, Ottun, M Mooaa-eMM uiaiw. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1804, MMWriOTANCRS lhntnber that Mi nublihtnofthla paper nutal N nuUKcd by Itttor when a ttbwrtbw wlhw hl r atopi- All arnNMragt tun.l M pat ALWAYS 01 VR THE NAME of In font m to wliloo yoor tmpwr ta wm t. V.mr iminnntn nut I louuion uur book uulra tula u auu. Al.ti LETTERS hoW b atMrttaa to the IXTKKKSTIXa FACTS AtiOUT SUGAR, Monitor Charlea F. Mandersou, of Kh!kB. hu this to aay About the production of sugar from beet I think it wm lea than a century ago that it wm (Uncovered that nugtur from beets could be obtained iu fairquaiiuty. The discovery waa that of a Uermau chemist, whose name ha pastwd me for the moment, but m the result of hi exploratlou the flwt bet factor! were erected In Fans about tne year w. They were a failure. The foreign alt contained In the augar prevented the crystallisation. There was not that lu tellhrent cultivation of the beet that gave a sufficient amount of acuharlue matter to allow it to compete with cane uirar, and It wm only when driven by the necessities of war, when France w& compelled to make her own sugar ami not depend upon other countries, that the beet-eugar industry started on It reat career. No wlaer man ever ruled a nation than the great Kapoleon. It was selfish wlmlom, but he was always for France. He tawed what are known a tlie celebrated Berlin and Milan dwrtw, in which he forbade the Importation of sugar from other couutrlea. He was determined to force the making of augar from beets iu France, and he took the herolo method of accomplishing IU No other course would have accomplish ed IU He decreed that sugar must and should be produced from beets. He wm denounced for it m loudly as people at that time dared denounce the great conqueror. He wm ridiculed for It, The cartoonist got in his deadly work. One of the cartoons that comes down to us from that time Is a representation of Napoleon sitting in all ids robes of state reading a book, and near him Is a uunv woman. Rhholds upon her lap the young prince, who died so early, and she is holding to the child's mouth sugar beet, squeezing it apparently, and saying to the disgusted child, "Suck It child, your father says there it sugar Iu it" He was thus ridiculed and abused, but he went on with that tremendous . will power and determination that was the chief characteristic of the man. He built four imperial factories out or the public treasury and gave liberal bounties. He offered $20,000 in one bounty for the production of beets that would carry 10 per cent of saccharine It is said that France, even during those dreadful days of war, when upon her were all the evils and the enormous expenditures Incident to war, expended in all 200,000,000 in the establishment of beet-sugar factories and their develop ment The difficulties to be surmount ed were great, but she overcame them We can profit from her costly experience if we will. Now, what is the result, Mr. Presl dent? From nothing France has In creased her production so that In 1803 she produced 675,000 tons, or alout 1,288,000,000 pounds of beet siiRiir, German followed suit. I shall not take time to go into details as to the cliaruct erof the protection, usually given by direct bounties, sometimes by export bounties, by these European powers which understand the interests of their ownjieople, are alive to the necessities their own nationalities, stund up for their own countries and not for foreign lands. Germany followed, and from nothing she produced in 1803, 1,300,000 tins, or 3,012,000,000 pounds of beet sugar. Austria-Hungary followed suit, producing in 1893, 825,000 Ions, or 1 ,848, 000,000 pounds. Russia, another selfish nation and I believe In selfishness in a nation; It lieu at the very root of the progress of na tions as it lies at the very foundation of the advancement and progress of mini, and it is true patriotismin 1803 pro duced 650,000 tons, or 1,450,000,000 pounds. Other bounty countries are Holland, Belgium, Sweden; and if Sweden can produce sugar, why cun not every state In New England pro duce sugar from beets? Denmark, . Italy, and Canada have embarked In the enterprise; and England not to be behind her competitors in the race of nations, Is offering a bouuty In her colonies. Queensland has already started upon the production of beet sugar, and even Brazil has followed suit. It is very interesting to note the sugar crop of the world. The cane crop of 1893-'94 is made up as follows: Whence it comes: ' Tons. , Cuba . 900,000 Porto Rico . 00,000 Trinidad 50,000 Barbados. 05,000 Martinique 32,000 Guadaloupe 60,000 Demerara 110,000 Brazil 225,000 Java . 480,000 Philippine Islands. ..... . . . . 250,000 Total 8,770,000 Total of cane and beet 8,730,000 Of thin amount about 5,700,000 tons tiooimumed, America consuming 1,800, 000 tons. This is brought to this country lu more than 1,000 steamers and 1,000 sailing vessels. The Urlttfc on sugar are shown by io following table and have always been ein-olflo and never ad valorem, except in the years under the tarlltV acta of 1H40 and 1857. TAHim ON BfUAU. 780....... ......1, 11, ami 8 cent, 1700, 1701, 1702 1, 2, and 6 cetita. 704-1703 1J, 21, 8, am! 0 cents. 17IHMS00, 2, ty, 8, and cent. I804-1S08 ....!, 8. and 0 cents. 1812-1816..... ...6, 0, 18 wilt. 18I-1S;M 8, 4, 10, and 12 wilt. j, 81, 10, and 12 cents. 1842... 2), 6, 6, and 8 cent. 184". 80 per cent ad valorem, 1857 .........24 per cent ad valorem 1M1.............2, 2J, 4, 6, 0, and 8 cents 1802-1SOS 2J, 8, 8, 4, and 10 cent. 1804-1870 8, 81, 4, and 5 cent. 1870-1872., .1, 2, 21, 2, 8i, and 4 cent 1874-182 . 2, 1, 2, 5, 2, 8, 8, 4, 4, and 5 cent 18S3 1 2-5, 2i, 3, and 8 cent Under the Impetus of the bouuty not of ISttO there was produced of ciuip sugar lu 18S8.89 287,000,000 pounds, iu lSHO-'Ol, 483,000,000 pound, and In 18U2- l, about 650,Ooo,0(K pound. I,et ua look at the production lu Louisiana, It has run as follows, In long tons: 1880,. , ISS3........ 1800 18112 1803, eUn)Ated,.., Can not the senators from Louisiana, representing that great tate ami this imuortaut Industry see that better than duty in any form that they are likely to int. or more ativauiaira w wieir eon. stlUituenU. of Hivater irood to the country at large Is the bounty rathe than the protective duty system? 88,82 04,375 128,105 100,03' 245,600 CHINA VS. J A PAX. As it looks like war I Inevitable U- tween China and Japan It may luteresi our reader to give a brief history of the two nations and IheCartnii empire, an the eauso of the threatened war be- Mauritius.., 125,000 Reunion 37,000 Jamaica 20,000 Minor Antilles 25,000 Louisiana 265,000 Peru 65,000 Egypt..... 70,000 Band wlch Islands 135,000 ween the other two couutrk. Coreo I a peninsula extemllug lu the Japan Hea from the Knsterji ex tremlty of the mainland of Asia. It has an area of 85,000 square utile PV 519,000, inhabitants and 1 an alwolute inouan-lty, governed by a king and a cabiuet of live minister. Orea was alwayt known as one of the most ex clusive countries in the world; not until 1882 did the U. 8. government secure a treaty wtih the empire for U. H. merchants ships to enter her ports and a yea"r later Kumpeaii vessels entered her kingdom, Jamn dies the banking buslneet. for Cures, and her methods are so defective lu the payment of her debt that the Japanese government has frequently been called upon to forec her to pay Japan her lawful debts and asofteiiHM Japttu attempt to reform the methods of taxations and collection soJpau ran be protected with out enforcing her right by arms China steiis In and Interfere. The coustMiueiiow are, so far, that Japan htm Invaded the Corean kingdom entered Henul the capital and captured the king and Is holding him prisoner lu Jupmi. They have met China upoii the sea and sunk six of her war vessels and killed several hundred of her uaval officer and men without any loss whatever to Japan. China is oue of the wealthiest countries on tho globe she ha a population of 4H), 000,000 people; contains 4,408,750 square miles ofterritorv: has 3)0.0i)() well drilled soldier commanded by German officers has half a down war shl, a dozen armored veswls and several small cruiser. Hhecan rulsean army of 10,000, 000 men and she Is strolig, powerful and wealthy enough to wljie any otht nlgtall nation off the face of the cart! but the Chinese are cowards. They will not fight except the Japanese force them to. Japan is a dwarf compared with China. Japan Is an Archlpelagi comprising 4,000 Islands urn) Islets con tultilng a iKtpuIatlou of 40,453,401 souls. and an urea of 147,057 tHpiare nilli; the Mickudo I moiiarch and Is absolute ruler of the kingdom. Japan kept her self shut up from the rest of the worl until 1853, when Commandor I'erry of the U. H. navy, entered the port of Yeddo and efluctcd treaty relatioi with her. HI nee then her Importance Iiuh lucreiiHcd rapidly, she has now 05, 000 well drilled soldiers and with rcicut ing ride 6.0IK) men in the navy; flv warships, fourteen armored cruisers. three coai't vessels mounted with twelve inch rifles and Krupp's guns. Hliu has already proven the superior of China 1 every way and the only hope for China in tho event of war is to uso he great wealth by purchasing war vesse eiiL'nk'inir white men for olTlccrs and drlllruaster and by force of numbc she can io time cruidi Japan. WAR DK(XAKKI). Just as we go to press Japan has for mally declared war ngainst China and uotified all foreign consuls and minis ters that a state of war exists between China and Japan and warning them, at their peril, not to Interfere but to re main neutral. SUVER. Threshing coitinionces Monday. Miss May Harper will teach our fall term of school. J. T. James was doing busincs in Portland this week. Bernard Hecker, who has been very Bick i reported much better. MeHsrs Chas. and James Spauld ing, of Corvallis, visited bore Sun day. , Quite a number of young folks from this vicinity spent Sunday at Sulpher springs. Thad and David Storlinc. of Ankeny, spent Sunday and Monday Prof. Glnu's Hinging school at Calvary church ends Friday night Lea Kouucdy, of Summit, was 8wn moundcriiig over our burg re cently. A. I Maclood, of Forcat Orove, was in lurker last wook. lie is ft whwitwunli6uHcituiii. ltoad Buporviaor, Wiu. Fuqua, luw Itoou repairing tho Hclmlck bridge acrowi tlio Luokiahiuto this wwk. Alox Kerr won tho luoky pur chtwor of a No. 7 iu a plug of "Bourn thine Good" chewing tobacco, tie scut the number back and has & ooIvhI cigiit pound of tobacco aa a n-cmium. Hohuick Hiothcm warobouie, contrary to report, will bcruntbl mr m of y ore Ixit tho ,4hoo dugs" King, it takes exclvtdy hardtimc to kill enU'ipiise in Parker. Jlore to say uext week. Ob, by tho way, Jim, of Luoll amuto, if ycu bud your buggy out u Lane county at tho hot oprlngs ami got the fellows aoaked. you might Hoak the Imlunco with Bomo fellow and "Clattlwah wake slab' and Thj happy ever aflorward. Tlio O. W. P. W. is flourlHblnj on Ua maiden voyage and shows its heels to all other wwoolutlotm in town, bidding fair to boaHuoccasand solace to widower lu an old and enfeebled atato. Bomo probably do not uitdcrtdand why tho club was not afloat. I will Htato here aa au cnlightculng that aa Misa Willurd aud Iady Bonimoiwt have gone on the war path and a few philan throplo ox hearted old men Parker have grown uneasy and wlslilmr to imhar themselves to their brethren have ralsc4 a pro- teethig arm to sliinld them from the wrath of the impending storm There U littlo else to say, but utter a wuruJng. The initiation is light enincmtU in ailvauco. A few of tho rules uro Interesting and gives our inspector much trouble. For iimtatice and expects to do some fine work. Everett says, he would lie very glad If that Lewlsvlllo correspon dent to the lUmhor would loarn to know when he had said enough. Hops In this vicinity arc looWbgj0; ' rul? extra well aud tho hop men are ex- '' i.uo. WK v ttectlnir lare; crons. lint tha nro. DlKb & "o party o W9 n - r r : poets for a good price aro not very good. business is in a condition that man ufacturers are simply living from hand to mouth. Woi kiugmuu who aro striking for higher wages do not seem to uuderHtaud that high mm viht a. high wages to power. Why should there bo a lack of mutual interest and sympathy between classes ol men thrown closely together. Why should tho em plover regard Mrs. Moody is reported ill. ,H w0,kmcn in the light of ma Mrs. Ella Powers, of Taconin, chines and tho men regard him in visited In our city last week. the light of an enemy! Nothing If Miss Opal Hall, of Monmouth, Is gained, but much lost by such re- Wit guest of Mrs, Chas. Hcrron. Mat ions. Neither parly is at IU J. 11. Williams dnik'irlstof this '" or gives out iu but result.. plat, returned home from Newport, ,M,UI ive mteui powers ami possi Saturday. bllltles within them that aro called 1 . A I 111 . . . I il ..I.. ..MI...H ..... !,.. j. a ..... mi.. ? . -s" rr : vUlHiitf linen "'""" vmiiuig nei-e. ..!.. ..i,....in1.. .. 4.iii.hi.i,,,, llev. M. J. lUillauty no rendered L..fop , ,..,..,,. ,., b manlfesfc- a most elegant sermon iu the new hoi W0(,k ftl()tjeMlul Mot wagW( Kvangencai cnurcn, Butniay even- arn ho,hhr, no(!. 'DK' . twHorv and due. lint ns lonir as noth- MIhs Mattle Longacre, returned K moie js thought of on either from Salem, ami will make ashortL,if H0 iollg Hmln Wfl have ilisa visit with her part'tita, she will gWiuents, animosities, wdlisous then take charge of her school. and eontl lets. Frank Powell, a young man of Selfishness may wear whatever our city, died Thursday morning ut lrolies she will her baleful presence his home with a severe attack of can never be hidden nor her des typhoid fever. Ho now rests from truetlve effects prevented. When his labors and is enjoying the ro- the 4lemocrutlc" party is removed wants of a well spent life in the from power the great obstruction realms of Immortal peace and Joy. to high wages aud prosperity will Death's but a path that must be be moved away with a purty that trod, if mau would ever pass to quarrels over a shadow, while the God. I siilmtance gallops off. ZlMMKintAIKI.lC PLiANS BIN DEI 4 AND M0N01TII IT K.MS. After a liig Abseure We Again Hear lYom Our NUter City. Mrs. Wm. Mason, who has been ill for the post two weeks is now improving. 11. S. Purtwood and family have returned from a two weeks sojourn at the const. Mr. J. C. Lewis is ivlntr ill at his residence with an attack of malarial fever. The family of John Howell left Just have been marritHl fr ft few weeks outing three times, able to walk without in BrouBWIMi supiKtrt and a legal citizen. Those Mrs, Motlrev and family left reduced to a remmtut by the broom Vetluelay to bo gone t wo or huudlo are charged higher on enter- three weeks recuperutlug. Lark ng the club us they are hard to Hall and faintly auto. taks wire ot. Our agent iu Hoi- A very pleasant party was given niit k'a addition has been pestered at the beautiful residence of Mrs. with calls for admittance to such McGrew lost Tuesday evening, the an extent that we will say bore you occasion lsdng drive whist. The md lietter wait until vou have fully first irlo was won by Mr. Curt - i recovered before you try to join us, Hawley aud Miss Ix)ra Hutler, as wo have keu so bothered by while Miss lllatiche Grounds and leople out of employment and want- Goo. W. Payue, sticiiKnlud in ng a fathers protection that our in- carrying off the "Itooby." A tiation orgiijs havetsHm strengthen- delicious luncheon of lee cream and Skin Eruptions and similar annoyances are csuned by an impure blood, which will result In a more dreaded disease. Unless removed, sHrM impurities will dcve'.ip Into 5ro(ul, l;e ma, Salt Rheum and other serious n-sulis ot I hir lor om tliiw hB i miM I torn s "( tul many wokxim mn 11 1 1 II HI ii. nr. r. Maiur a w,i knnwa BhotourKprt"' Hrod, Cut, . ...d bo wore ewers with fi bUU m whklidtofl2iil ',,f,,;u kl my , hut after taking four twtOns Hnnd's Saroaparina I watntlrlrti 1 sot ?! MftMlly welt." hoop " " i . ii i pl) sr puisijr J ' iV ? 1 -3: ) CSir v X Y n Mnad'a arttuLr prspwsd. US Try a bwt m-7 - Get Tour Washing doiMby H SALEM" STEAM LAUNDRY, ..... ....... hh 3. IL THOMI'SON hiiuw Air in wwtmiii ilium. J. F. O'DONNELL'S, South Main St.. - INUEl'HNDEXCE. The UNIVERSITY Of OREGON. Sltwatadat EUGCNC. Ne xt KeHm Iwglni lit Hlh Srtwh. Tttim.it. free. Ibwrd. ti -. , . riv .urmi t :llcil, Hclwntino, MwsiT, KiigllnU slid lluhim, DORMITORY. ti.....i(..4. Hull tar v..iintf Indira Nlld tlt-1 will l tttidw ll, n ii..rpil v'i vliLm f Mf. '''; liil r n-nufmpiit still lunw f l!r.,,", J, J, W AI.I,'". Hrn.-tarT i( Hif'tita, MEM'S SHOES. I'nutl.igti.'n, ttiWruM nw no iuod. I liw I, lid now luliMI lit fJT'JfM b!'MIttHnt niKoui ttwuKi KgAsvl An) enjuytns ll Imt lith 1 liound wy litond y tlty Our Troatr on IUt nd ktn Ximm iU-,4 ! In inv arkirnaA. SWIFT SPECinC CO., Atlanta, Gi. CITY STABLES ELY JOHNSON, Prop. Horses Fed by the Day, Week or Month. Best of Attention Given Stock Left in Charge. INDEPENDENT!! OUIXJON. 0) A PRING STOCK HAS AHKIVED. J. M. VANDUYN Is CompaHs to Cet Buslstas. Yea will tt B -A- IS Or -A. 1 3iT S In All of His Old Stock. W ara BoslvlB rRESH GOODS Dally, and arc Baa t Show Yoy lha LATEST STYLES, WELL BOUGHT, CAREFULLY CHOSEN, CHEAPLY SOLD. Our Stook will ba aomstlataly raalanlshad. It will pay you to Call at Oneo and osamlna this Sptondid Stock. If you cannot aomo youraolf, oond yonr order' t. M. VANDUYN, Indooondoneo, Orooon.' i c t LADIES' SHOES 4 1 Oregon Pacific Railroad Co. CHAS. CLARKE, Rooolvor. Id the plw-f ti f rt (ill flrt-,'liii Work, BATH 25 Conls. T PEOPLE! TAKK Obesity Tills. Farmers are all busy harvesting. or Hire for tt.OO by mull pout nnlil. TclU tuiinlnlit nd pnrllciiliirs (wttletd I 2 Ms, All crreHmi1i'iio utrlolly jsinndcnllnl. PARK REMEDY CO., Huston ml ficiii time to titno us wo saw our Mtkn wore strvcl (lurintr the even , . - - . . ... ., . . . , .1,1. ....... .,..,..1 I . .!......! I... ..II Will rPflUM yotirwj'IKIH iTrmmrauj inmi lliimtlKtTi uuiit it- utut miw rvw;uvu ing Htm grrnujr vujvj uj "" 13 l. IS tHiiiiid. tmmlli. M STAHVIStf such a streiiL'th that in vour oufuebl. Thiise nrctteut wro MlsrntM lllaiiclio uknM or mutrrx x vi m.u itv. Tiy .t ...t..l. ..t rt. n U v.ii.i, mill.1 upiii tmtiiit hihi iHwumy wmHiwjuu mv -,Uy u,uu, wuiuv " pBXn.l,-ivli.imWrlnkl, or OhI.IiIiipm... yitukeU in twulii in the profss or Hargrove, Ada Alulkey, lumn Ui.mt Abu.mM)mirtim.nit iirtniiiitig.urB. making you a memlHtr. Butl.r, OorriM Buttor and ; "aZZ liuilor. l lio gunuemcii tnw.tut utmnt,f axiwricitw. All or,i,.m tt.'iw tii- si'vrii. Mhum IL V. Ifovt. rtirt r-i from mr om.. rrieesj.w ht iw Ilawlev. Dr. 8. P. Itrown, of or f Phlla.. Curt McGrew, Cleo. W. Burt Harper in cutting wheat for pavn Luke Hawley ami U. L DeArmOliU HlOS. Vntyor Mr. H. Starkjs through cutting gralu for this year, "I kuow an old soldier who lutd Frank Bowers is so busy that he dlwrrh of ,,10,, ,tn!,ln f has not got tho time to talk to the )lf( ciiamrlulti. Collo, Cholera and Dlarrbu IUtnietly," says Edward We st so iu last week's porter Bhumplk, a prtmilneut drugnM. of where Helen dooniotweur her bat Minneapolis. Minn. "I have sold the Hut Aunie do not keep Everett out utM f"r fJ'"D . . v . .. aud consider It superior to any other w tine tw uo w n.wy uu nHMlcue now t19 market for bowel way home, so Jake says. complaints." 25 and 50 cent bottles of lloWt BU!l wont to Albany hst this remody for sale by Alexander. Saturday and hauled homo one of C00,' Drug Co. the brat separators that the J. I. Case ()., could send out of their ' Kmployer and Employe shops .TGxfttf. Bob means business. v.ntot WMr Bm. Blrikra are on in every direction and in almost every calling. The reductions in Times Prices! KIAMl'TK. Farmers are just about through wages in the past year have been enormous aim ine mou are now iry ing to get some of it back, but how cutting grain. Grant Elgin, and his sister Holon were doing business in your town Tuesday. Arthur Hteel is through cutting grain for this year and his binder is in the shed. U. Chamberlain aud M. Scrafforl aro going to run a horse power machine this harvest. Kobert V. bteel has purchased a new J. I. Case, separator 30x50. Bob will give it a fair trial Monday morning. Not on one or two articles, but on EVERYTHING in the grocery line. This is what the people must have and is what they jje at the STAR GRQGERY. At the Star you can trade your prodifle and get for it any can thev ex oect to succeed where thincr in the Grocery Line, " There is only one way to be con vinced of the Truth, and that is to mve us a trial and see now much money you can save the STAR GROCERY. SMITH & CO., Opposite Hotel, Independence ELKIN'H ITKMS. C. Tothrow lost his horse, ltattler, last week. A. J. Hat-man is building a sub stantial barn. Beans, in largo quantities have been planted between Independence and Dallas, this year. ('uiituwllnf with II 1 THE STEAMER "HOHEB" ItllWMIt YAOUIN'A andSAN FRANCISCO AlexandeF-Goopep Drug Go, DRUGGISTS STATIONERS. The Finest and Most Complete Li rue THE AND Himpr Ipuvw Sun Frnili July und MlHtut mrrv l'H liiy. Irttn Hiiiilim July JKllt ttn.l ulniut overs' l.-li .my. Iiiuiil kwm locuiniKfliutlin auie OUt IIOIKV, t-;sn'url.iu fttl riMtit CORVALLIS TO YAQUIN nn.l n-nirn.g.KKl ftirreltiru lrl until UrlolMr I'll II, n.x-. Yitr frrtiilit una iia'iiKT mtn Rtiiily tu C:il.H. J, HKNUYH WIN A Ctt., S Ui Miirk.-l ML, (tun Ktmiilw.., (. hI. ( HAS. tLAUKK, Kwelvt-r, .liirvnllU, On-(oii. mum AND Ml and INDEPENDENCE STAGE LINE. J. R. THOMPSON. Prop. Main Street TOILET mi In the City. IndepenJencB, flregai. l'lMMtmgcni unci llglit (Vi-lglit carried on rruMinnble tpriiu. l'liroliiwi-ii inmlo mill (l.'llvciwl Itir ititall coinpt'OMtltun, luve onlcri t hotel or ixwUitllce ant) SUtyf will otUI lor iwuwengvra nt lli.-ir rtwlunm In town. HWe li-nv( Inil.'n-nilt'iiro every morning (Miuuliiy f xocptu.l) t S:!t0 a, in., and Kiilem at 2:tt.m. Independence Stables. Stylish Turnouts Alwavs in Readinc::. Having lately purchased the entire interest in the stables of P Cook, we are uow better prepared than ever to meet the demands the public as we are now making aud are preparing to make m! 0 - , ....,..v.vi Mv.no. tmuia uvamvu uj mo v. . A. KRAMER, Traveling men a specialty. I DQCKSTUDER, Proprietsr. THOMAS FENN ELL, (Suooaaaor to HARKINS & FEN NELL.) Ill I fi aitWni Vmn HORSE uiuvauauuaiiis. J WlCiK REPAIRING. and Clocks. "lhwhinp in the, Nohkut AH, but the. Son tent Trade? THIRTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION Horse Shoeing $1.50. luw to i rKiits on all Work. - INDFPENDEN'CE, 01. The WEsTsioF 7 t H Haa th Mmt r..i.t. Hi l .AT 1 Ol 1 v Haa tha Most Compute -f -f 4 State -.- Normal -:- School, in m aFFir MONMOUTH, OREGON. , LJ V 7 11 W? ) IvILf '' FAIKVIEW. J. W. lliltibrand made a bust ncHS trip to Albany, Saturday. James nutibranu and wife were visiting H, D. Staats's family, Sun day. fsamncl JMeal, or ifonmoutn, was visiting his many friends in this vicinity the first of the week. Tt looks as though Ada's leather armor must have broken, and she had fallen back on her true Steel. It, w. oteel Has purchased a Right Arm Paralyzedl Saved from St. Vitus Dance. "Our daughter, Blanche, now fif teen years of age, had boon terribly afflicted with nervousness, and had lost the entire use of her right arm. We feared St. Vitus dance, and tried the best physicians, witn no I Rhn hnn tnknn three bottles Ulles Nervine and has gained pounds. Her nervousness ana fimnftf fir- Vitus dance are c . . . i ,. 1 ...... , 1 .. nl gone, sue uliuiius buuoui iibuiui.j, and naa recovered comploto uso ot hor arm, her appetite is splendid." UBS. E. B. BULLOCK, Brighton, N. T. Dr. Miles' Nervine Cures. Dr. Mllat' Nerrlne la aold on a posltlva Juarantee that tho flint bottle will btmelit. lldrtiKRlaUaellltatll, bottle (or V, or It will tta aent, prepaid, on roceltit of price by U 1. MUoa MwUcal Co., Eikoart, iutt n A Triilnlnut.-hoiil for T.-iw-linratti riioMoe coinblni-.l. Htiima rrolwilonal imrso mill will l-i-i ul i.n.-.t Miiit,iiH,.ii,u.i TIioihhikIi l'l'diim-iuoi y and AcndiMi.to coiitnp. Noriiml, Adviiiiocd Normal, llUKlnew, MiihIu and Art Uuarimunut. LIGHT EXPENSES! Board and Lodging, Books and Tuition notabovt $150 por year. Tliw town of Monmouth hiw a bia tlfiil and h.-iilllil'iil lix-iillon In tbn v.-rv hr-ni-l of the Wllliiini'tln Vnlli'y. twelve mlliw mint h.wPNt of tlioHtnto Oniltol, lilm SALOONS. THE NORMAL SCHOOL DIPLO MA ENTITLES THE HOLDER TO TEACH IN ANY COUNTY IN THE STATE WITHOUT FURTHER EX AMINATION. Oruthmtes Command Good Position. EX PENHKH Tuition por Irrm of ton wpok Normal, Bub-Normal, $ot). Conimprflal Wiri. lloafil turn linituiK iioiiici in nnriiiiii iniiiin uiv.i, jo.in iir w.-.-k; runiNiuid ' rooniH, with tiro and lUlit, from $1,011 to t.it pur weokj tuiltimlHliot rooniH, BUfPitlHpprwenk, Hoard and lodulint In private fanillliw, IVom $:.oo to iH.flt) pur wek. Vitality and growth have always cliaraotovUod tho work ol Uip Normal, Tho comlnir yuar pnimlmia to be , one of the best In Its hlHtory. Cataloguca oheorfully sent on application, Addrosa, V. L. CAMPBELL, Praaldant, W. A. WANN, Storotary of th Faoulty. of Dr. L rator n8 mm p ; im PRICES THE LOWFRT In Polk County. WORK THE BEST. m - Meat - Mri F. M. COOK, Proprietor. C Street, Near Tostotfice, ..urn , KoptCortNtAntly on Hand. Highest Price Paid for Stock. urio SEE ME.-f- Total 2,960,000 hero visiting friends, -