The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891, August 17, 1894, Image 2

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The Independence west side., August 17, 1894, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE WEST SIDE. K, 0. PmtlAhb, MauaaM. BY U::tJiiiPi:l.K:izC!:fai SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ;rAYAi. lit flaTnr Ml Moulil. IbrM MuuUI 1.U0 44 lag flE iSSwtlt It lwtil I- Alt uvw 1A llntawlll ba charm! tlva w iwr u. HooMt obtumr 1-m.Uiilktn. will b clminTil tUwMeratt al th IVaWotfloa to Iudoi dcnc, oretoa, M aa waller. FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, ISM, DISCONTINUANCES .IUmmbr that the pubUhanofthl. pjrwul b nullited by lattar whra a aubanribMr wlh-M ht pa-wr atoppd. All rrrmrp muii b jiit. I.WATS OrVK THIS NAME Ot Mi wwt offlo. to whU ytmr puiwr t (iU ;mr name can not Im ftmuil on uur book uutom thla la duua. AIXMCTTKRS lmilit b aMrd to tl W3I BUMS, lndt'i'tfudeiuis. The effM of the business tloprmlou ta thown in the enormous decline in railway construction. Burins Uie flrst half of 1894, ended Juue 80th, the Jinil way Age reports less construction than In any corresponding period tot thirty years. In tweuty-tliree tUtee no new track was laid, and the largwt addi tion In any state was fifty-four uilloa. There are millions of dollars locked Up in the breast of an extensive forest of red and yellow fir and cedar timber on the headwaters of the Lut'klainute, and it only awaits capital and the pro gressive brain of man to cause it to yield profitable returns. The time will come when Polk county will be greatly enriched through the development of her timber supply. g i When you see a town with all its houses occupied and a demaud for new buildings you say it Is a sign of pros perity. When.' you see a natlou being augmented by Immigration you say the same. The fact that the immigra tion Into the United States durlug the past year has fallen off nearly 200,000 and the exodus of steerage passeugers keeping pace with those coming In, tells in plain language of the effect of the democratic coutrol in this country. Lows restricting Immigration are not needed when the country has nothing to attract the foreigner. One of the things that puzzles tourists from the eastern states is the fact that so few residents of this coast have ever visited or know anything about the world famous Yosemite park, the grandest natural resort In the whole world. One of the main reasons for this has been the cost and the fatigue of transportation, f35 being the lowest for about thirty hours of bumping over mountain roads in a stage. According to late accounts an electrlo road is to be built from Merced, thirty-five miles, the fare reduced to (5 for the round trip and the dlscomfqrta disused with. ' While It might tend to cause less sec tional strife if the north and the south were divided, it would be a bad thing for both sections of country. The north needs the south and the south needs the north. If they were to be divided (say by mutual consent), no doubt Canada would join with us on the north and Central America and Mex ico with the south. There would then be two great republics in North Amer ica, one interested in having a low wage rate and a foreign market, while the other would have a high wage rate and a home market Which would be the more prosperous? The twelfth annual catalogue of the Oregon State Normal school at Mon mouth is before us. It is a full history of the school since its formation as a state normal, and its list of graduates now numbers 830. Deducting the 51 normal and 11 commercial graduates of 1894, whose occupation is not given, leaves 268 graduates in the preceding years. Of these 212 are in the normal course and 56 In the commercial and advanced courses. Of these 212 uormul graduates, 160 are listed in the cats logue as being engaged in teaching, or 75 per cent of the whole number. This is certainly a very creditable showing lor the school work. The revenues of the government for the fiscial year just closed showed a deficit of over $70,000,000. This is the first time since 1865 that the receipts have been less than the expenditures . The "billion dollar congress," as the last republican national legislature was called by the democrats, managed to worry along with the expenditure of some $40,000,000 less than the present democratic professors of economy who are guiding the ship of state, and they left no deficit. However, there is con solation in the fact that the democratic party has been given rope enough to hang itself politically, and hog straight way "gone and done it." The northern democrat is as unlike his democratic brother of the south as sunlight and moonlight. Every demo crat in the north believes in the labor ing man receiving fair living wages. In fact many of the democrats labor them selves, and of course are interested in their own wages. In the south it is different. The negro does the work. The negro is de pined. Any Jaw thai Mould tend to elevate' lalair, thereby elevating the negro, U wry unpopular In the south. The democrats of (lie north and of the south van vote one ticket, but w hen It comes to carrying out a platrorm together they are wide atart, and the country is beginning to see U. tiw msrmx wjn. The sltuatiou of ailUIrs between Ja pan ami China has settled down to a steady war UmIm, and union the great powers of the world ItitertVre, which does not appear at all likely, the con flict may last for years. The chief bat tle ground, Cotva has none oi the facil ities for rapid transportation that tend to make modem wars of sliortduratlon. While both sides have some .modern weapons, the supply Is llmltod and the difficulty of securing more very great Neutral powers may not furnish muni tion of war to the belligerent without violating their neutrality, and any at ,enipt to do m by any nation would Ik be likely to precipitate the much talked of and dreaded general .Kuropeau war that has twn so long threatening the old monarchies. The chances of the United Ftataa he eonilug luvolved in audi a struggle are very remote. On the other hand, if the war Is greatly protracted or Involves other natious, this country will I called upon to furnfoh much of (lie pro visions needed to feed the vaxt Armies of the contending factions, and prUv will ot course go up." Then, as China and Japan both use silver as their piin elpul circulating medium, there will be a demand for some of our surplus at better prices than rule at present. But the greatest good that may re sult to this country is the poNllilo and even probable withdrawal of many of the mongolians. Most of the Japanese will probably go home to serve in the army aud many Chliuw may do like wise, thus lifting the incubus of their preM'uce from this const. Great as Is the dlspurlty In slxo and population between China and Japau, the two powers arc not so unequally matched iu the ileld as might be sup posed. At the same time it would cer taiuly seem that China, by sheer 8Ut- rlority of numbers aud extent oi resourct's, must eventually triumph. The Chinese army contains probably uot less than 280,000 troops of all classes, of which 90,000 are armed and drilled according to modem tactics Ilcaidee these there are also some o-W,IXX reserves of the "Green Flug," of which 250,000 may be available, the whole army fit for service being between 400, 000 and 500,000. Japan may tie ab.e to place in the field 250,000 effective men. She has made a longer and closer study of F.uropcan war methods than her great adversary. An American, Col Wasson, Is the Japanese chief of stuff By sea Japan makes a somewhat U tter showing, her navy Including sixty vet sela of all clusses, all btillt since lH'M on modern principles and maimed with oflleers and crews who have been trained by British naval experts. Her younger oflleers are graduates of tin Toklo school of gunnery, and several of the seniors have been trained at An uapoli aud In England. Khe is weak In armor-clad vessels, but her cruisers are of the best modern pattern, swift and formidable. China bus a much larger fleet: Indeed, it would be difficult to estimate its actual strcugth, as many of the viceroys in the maritime prov luces liave warships of their own. Her whole navy probably number not lew than 100 ships of all classes, Including four ironclads, forty cruisers and af least thirty torpedo bouts. It is said that Japan has agreed to consider Shanghai as beyond the limit of any hostilities that may take place. This assurance has been received with much satisfaction by the commercial world. The Dalles Chronicle, a lively daily, which has been taking press dis patches, in 'discontinuing the service says: , The Dalles ought to lie able to sup part a paper taking the dispatches, but it will not. Many of our people have taken the Oreyonian so long that thej consider It little short of sacrilege, for any paper to print the news abend ol it, and could not possibly believe it un less the Orcyoniun printed It flrHt. As that paper arrives shortly after noon, although then twenty-four hours later than the brief dispatches we get, It In quite sufficient for The Dalles. Borne of our hop growers are talking of not picking this year on account of the very low price, but we believe they will miss It If they do not. While hops are low now, no one eun tell where they will go to within six months. If any one can afl'ord to not pick they can as well aflord to pick and hold for a better price. By all means pick the crop. ' ' J. W. Fetzer and wife and Mrs, Lola Price returned last week from a trip to the Meadows in Yamhill county. They gathered fifteen gallons of wild black berries and report the crop this week in still better condition for picking and that ten gallons a day can be averaged. A woman there offers to put up hei rics Injurs (you to furnish jars) for 2!) cents a gallon and if she can get orders enough she can make $2 a duy clour, Mr. Fetzer says he walked half a mile, picked a gallon of berries and was back to camp in an hour. This camping place is about twenty-five miles from McMinnvllle and forty-fiye from Inde pendence and a good road all the way. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World'. Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. 1 CORRESPONDENCE. smit. lSuhy Klio. lias leim Hick for the piut few days, , Cora CnuUiorn, who litut liwm sick is reported much bottvr. Undo Henry Flleklngfr brought lto first load of grab intotlio ware hotiHO this year. Miss KoiiiiTIiuI'iimii, ofJellVrsou, is vlHitiuu ut her mini's, Mrs. Geo. Thnip, this week. The grain Is about nil threshed In thin immediate neighborhood and the furmers report a very fair crop. . Dr. Kmbrec, uf Dal hut, wim in our town Tuesduy looking for it locut ion, that ho limy pract ise his profession here, Mr. Frank Klgin talks of open ing a branch store on the Little Nesluecnt ttiul tliiuit wiys he Is not going to go there and bat eh, twit hi: it. IT. St. Linos was in Ttirker lust week. Kil. McOarly, an old time l'aiker hoy, was in town Monday renewing old nequaintiuu'cs, Bob Steel was in l'arker liiH week with his new separator. It lhl not fill i-equirenumts, so he left it here. hl (Jaar will shortly move op near Wren station, en the Oregon Pueillo railroad, where he has bought a homo. Bl KM VISTA ITKMS. Miss Nora rratlier hint Ikhii suffer lug from mi attack of fever lor the last two weeks. Misses Mary unci Dorelle Shives have rvUirucil from the Nestucca and reRrt u delightful vlsiU Mr. J. (). Jones and family have gone to B'ula spring, for n week for the lanudltol'their two youngest children, who have been sick for sometime. MUs Flora Jones has just return ed from SuU'M, where she took the teachers examination, ami reports having seen among the seventy-one there, very many old friends. Mrs. KuIh! Hall and family leave this week for trip to the eoast, Newport boing their destination. .Mr. McClain und f imily also start this week for a "dip in the briny." Sir. O. J. A (wood, of Halcm, has been visiting lluciia Vista and neighborhood, in the interest of the Willamette, university and reports good success iu the way of new pupils. Mr. K. X. Hall was in Salem last week aud reports having scon Miss Emma K. Hughes (f) there. As Mr. I'.eclford has disappeared from this cominuuity the cjuoMion agitating the mind of the people Is l'hishe won, or are thy uiu f Sir. A. Shives, ofliueiiit Vista, has been busy getting his warehouse ready for t he season's crop. Every thing has Ix-en throughly overhaul ed frcun the foundation up. Two years ago Sir. Hhives put in a new cleaner and chopper, this year he has put in a fine new engine, altogether the premisses are iu bet ter shape lliati they huve ever becu before. Farmers arc gtiarantcccl a first class job, and their screenings chopped. E1.KIVS JiKItilWOKUVOl) NOTKS. Ed. Ilarmaii iosta valuable work animal Monday. Burns & Ashenfelters' mill is fully repaired and buzzing with business. Mrs. 0. SI. Ilrown aud daughter May, were visiting Mr. 1). A. Critchlow ami family Sunday. . If you have more straw than you can burn, halo it and ship it to California, or ship your hay and feed your straw. Everybody is busy harvesting wheat in this vicinity and those who are not harvesting wheat are hauling stove wood. A trip among the fanners reveals the fact that in some localities grain is yielding fair, and in others is below expectations. . " ' Tieports are that; grain is not yielding nearly s'o well us expected, and the quality is not so good, as there are shriveled ami small grains in it. " : We came across a gentleman from Nebraska this week. He re ports no crops there, everything dried up even the beer tastes a little dry. Mr. Jessie Walker and wife and Sirs. Walker's father,. Mr. SlcKee, of Kansas; went down near Dixie to see Mr. Elliott's straw blower and get a breeze. Tho Independence friends of Johnnie Bowman, of Albany, will be pleased to learn that Johnnie is married and has a miss bird and cage. Joy attend him. Some of the farmers feel hopeful of a better prices for 'grain in the near future. China and Japau at war, California dry, corn burned up in tho East makes iavorable in dications. A lot of jolly campers stopped over night ou the Luckiamute. Tents stretched, horse) eating, cooks preparing mipper around roaring lire, iiuike a picture long to be re meinlicred. We wanted to camp too. Who wants to bo dog bill I nee many itieu who own from one to four worthiest! fat dog and only oue poor eow and three poorer pigs and id x bare headed aud bare-footed children, No cm dare go near the house for a drink of water without getting a "Clevolaud." badge ou his. punhv I advise them to kill the dog and send for the W'mv Hide Tho dog food will pay for the paper and with Iho paper prosperity enters your , door. In reading the paper you und your children get valuable know ledge. Knowledge is powera power that makes you useful, happy and wealthy, Ht ill men will keep dogs and be poor sap heads. t'AlUViKff ITEMS. M. HeralVord wcw doing bulanesa lu jour elty Friday, Sirs. Wick Grant is visiting her sister, Sirs. O. J. llagley. SUsji Lena Hiltibrand will .leave iu a few day for Lutlrande, where she will fttay with her aunt, Sirs. L. Outhouse. 11. W. Harris had his grain threshed last Tuesday and now he lias it all hauled off and is ready to sow some more. Ito'iM'rt Steel's new J. I. Case threshing machine fulled to give satisfaction. He shipped it back to rortlaud Monday. Uraln is not yielding so well expected. The lawtiu this vicinity were It. W, Harris' and W. Steel's, average thirty bushels per aero, Slessers, J, A. Tethorow, W. P, Ireland, Kauo Tctherow, J. Cock erell, ami A. Ireland have purchas ed a new J. I. Case horse power thresher. Holmlck- llros. were detained Some the first of the week with their engine, but they nro now busy as lass shelling out the grain ut a '2000 bushel rate per day. Not long ago Juke erossed Soap Crock by the way of Harper's ferry, but there he did not tarry, but pulled his freight for the little brown cottage ou the hill. Last Siit nrday we visited. I, SI. Simpson's threshing crew. The best day's work is 22011 bushels, Sir. Simpsoii is an expert hand with a thresher und finds no trouble in getting plenty of work. Ho has a crew of t wenty-two men. lu the field as pitchers wo found Claud Lewis, H. (Iruut, Sam Sicllcth, Andy Sels'tling, Alex Lewis and Horsey Turner. lUindle-wagon men, Dr. Tom Williams, U E. Slants, Clyde Turner, John lirlnk ley, Eiumelt Slants, John Lewis, Dick Crowley aud JoeTuck. Wick (J rant and (Jus Stiidennan run the engine, Clyde Willums ami Johnb Hustings! are the strawbucks. James Hiltibrand and I. Slctlce do the feeding. Charley llorbalo and Sam Gross cut bauds. We found Sam t irons filling sacks. Ed. H ill aid and Frank Turner sewing. At the cook house the .Misses Walers were busy preparing something good to eat, ami jlarion Waters and Ed. While net as general roust abotits. Everett Stunts hauls water and .Willie JcAdaum is chaff pitcher and straw rail rider. SOAP CKKKK. (im. Steel and llagley llros. are busy threshing. Spaiilding Eros, have moved back to their old threshing country. Ilrown & Co. have wound up their little run with a horse power. D. O. Quick has had bad luck iu breaking his horsepower all (o pieces. Our funnel will soon learn not to go away from home to get a machine when they can geta better one near at hand. Chronic Nervousness Could Not Sleep, Nervous "icadaches. Gentlemen: I have been taking your Ilcstoratl vo Nervine for tho past three months and I cannot say enough in its praise. It has Saved Hy Life, for I had almost given up hope of ever being well agaln. I was a chronic sufferer from nervousness and could not Bleep. I was also troubled with nervous headache, and had tried doctors In vain, until I used your Nervine. Yours truly, MRS. M. WOOD, Elngwood, 111. Dr. Miles' Nervine Cures. 1)r. Mllri)' Nervine Is sold on a positive Euiimntii8 that tho fli-nt bottle will lioiiullt. All (IriiKKlstH Mill lttttjl, 6 bottlim for IS, or It will bo sunt, prepaid, on receipt of prlc-e by thapr.lllW iluUlcut Cu., Elkhurt, lnd. TPs ) KiInIiIoII Ht YlMllllla. A corrimmlut writing to the Al bany Humid from NwjH'rt Myi FuhIiIoii'b Imperative dcmmudM And the whirl of society Ht Yaquina thijc m'imoii htm nuide deep Inroad Into the Klmple custom of thoss who were wont to come here to take life city und wear out their old clothe. At tho numer ous aoolid partlv slid bull, which sre ulwny well attended, sre to be well wealth of elegant cohIuiuiw und spurs Jlng diamond, while ou the beach and (iromcnudcN ouu nee n great a cHnnky of chtluty femininity a lu Alhuuy or rortliiud ou s lino Huudny morning In Muy. Homo of the geiitlcmeu, too, who pcrhttMi do not like to b uiintukoii for ordltmry cluin digncm, no longer go flMhlug In Uielr old dolbc, but wear their Juuiitlext outlug MtiliM, buy their bruin food t 10 oeiiU pur jiound, and by tllnt of vlgorotiM brtiiihliig, Nerulf bliitf Hud iKinhlng muny tluiin s day (Hiutiibule their mite toward iimlntHln lug the rtpututtou of thl im h IttHhlon sble muiimer resort, . ', Siuilo, the ftsHimsIn of Pnwldeut Cnruol, of Fmnce, died like eowrd. lie wiw biuuirht forward trcuublinir itiid crying, iu fuct iK'gKlug for lucrcy, but llio ax dropped nud Hituto I now a a good auarclilitU Hi: l. U. llanSer$ "I had Typhoid Fever Vlilfh left will) torpid llvor u4 kWn.y UotiUe. 1 w a efitt .uSvW. I look a l)tUot HoWt'i Pnr3trtll mill wm nwlortd Hood's'pCurcs In health ntl nltJ vcr fuwr mirwU la wrfctil. II l i !i"c H'4 BuoOor," ! M. FuaupkIc, Mai Mini. M.uC, HurtUtwl, Ofn. Hood 'a Plllil i.n couiUnUuu. Try a tw. AN EVERGREEN TREE WITHOUT COST, W will w-liitynu hit mul ,.u.in(ilrihPmm!l tmv mux' unit wlml kliul ( mm unit tUnt jruu wi.iiki iik iu fjuri'iinm nau WHI-ll JUU Wlull il I'llllll lllolll, r will iitmlti ynu luwnr rlcc tin t)it liKlt yon wiiiit limn liavr ivw Ihhui iltrtfl yim. Wrllo t nnw. ; I llt.ltH S M IC-.KKUM, IT Kvrrgrsfin, Hour In., M l. The UNIVERSITY OF OBEGON. Sltuatadat EUGENE. N l H-nliii twilii llti) Kill of Hi'iumlr, Tuilioii, frt. Iionril, .'.: b in n.mr s C'lli-l,Miif'iillll(,l l.lli-rnry, Kimluli mil lliiHir, DORMITORY. Tlic Honr.llut! Hull fur ymniii Imllin aiul tlw lloftrilluit Hull fr yuiinv turn will Im uuiler IIik prunu! VhiivIkimi uf .Mm, Miiuni, Intly uf rt'ilitt,mnt nuil lriti fi rlMn. Kor uiilugn, mlilrtiw J, J, WAl.TiS, Hum-la ry t( Itt.-nU. EAT PEOPLE I PARK Obesity Pills. Will n-aitre yimr wi-llil IVmnnenUy horn li! U) 1A iHitimU iiiuitlli, Ml MT4HVINU li-knnM or Injury, Ml fl'lll.ltiTV. Tliwy ImllJ uptlie lunll It ami l-ulir-Urn com. plfKiun, leaving no Wrlnklm or nl)hlimsK. Hiuui. AbttumniiM mill ilimcnlt bmillilun miruw. Iyrvllved. Ml K.M'KHIMKNT fl a mli-a. Iltli) nuil iMMltlvii rflli-f, ailiii'trit only after--ji-iirnuf cxH.ri.iu-. All ordnnt miiipllurt UI Itwt frunt our uUlce. I'rlr(i.li0 pr iwiik urtlirefir by mall punt paid, Tmi iniHiInU uinl urlliiiinnt (m-nli'di 'Jew, All curn-).auliiici) Birlclly ounrliliiliul, PARK RBIEDY- CO., Boston HARD Tin M JH mm liiltui'ihin. fi.r I'liiiitlnir null rurlliv lr II, lit. Ui'tlier wltli our imiil n? Nurry UH-k, If you will rut out Htln KlvttrMiii(, .... .1.. M ..I I1.U ......... ..... ... I I JTOft Vil'n AF1 ICLKH- m W EVEKYTII INO IN TltK (JIU)CKHV LINK. THIH IM WHAT TIIK J'KOl'LK MUST HAVK AND 1H WHAT TOR 1'I.VIIM.K lll'T AT Til i. STAR-SR0GERY At the BUir you can tnulij your l'roduce and i?cit for It anythlnir in tho Grocery line. There la ouly one way to be couvluuecl of tho truth, mid that la to jtlve ua a trialcaud wu how much nionoy you eun siive ut the Mtar IJrowrj'. Smith & Co., Opposite Hotel, Independence Tailor Shop T. LAYTON JENKS, Proprietor. n 9 m m wews yon SATISFACTION I). M, Khtk.1, & INDEflt NDENCE OREGON Draying - and - Hauling, DONE TO ORDER. Charges Low and Prompt Service. Ycu will lind our tKiimn ou tho HUrnct, or oi,o leave milors ul tho 1'u.liuie lluliil. Furniture unit Pltniim eai'cfnlly movoil. , The VVET, S I DE i 4 ' Haa tha Moat Cc.mptata -f f JOB0PriGE In Polk fRlCfcS THE VOWEST. t i i i i . i 1 1 i i CITY STABLES. ELY J0X31S0N, Prep. Horses Fed by the Uoy, Week or Month. Beit of Attention Given Stock Left in Charge. tNDEl'KNDKNCK. OUIXIOX. Oregon Pacific Railroad Co. CHAS. CLARKE, Raoalvar. ('tmnwiiuii Willi THE STEAMER "HOMER" YA0UINA and SAN FRANCISCO Hlrmmtir Ixnvmi Mmi f mneNMi inly 1 a" kIhiiiI tvtrv um dr. . lnvTO VimiiiIik) July 9Khntid alxml frjf lin liny. IHkIiI rwmrvwl to itlmiigo iuig u" w'Ut. OOl llotli'O, ICumiwiiin rattn frmi CORVALLIS TO YAQUINA, ami return, nl fur rnitirtt trip until cn'toimf ..Ml. m.1 r. Vi'tr MM mill ji.imr ru afi'ly to CHAM.J.llKNflYAMO! W,., 1 CuN Wurket Bl., Bu r riil, 11 SHED and IliDEPEIIDEIICE STAGE LINE. J. R. TlIOMl'SON, Prop. I'tuuH-m-iTtt tout HM rrllil corrlod on rmtwitmlittt Uiriim, I'uttiliwiMimudoan 4-lWrt ftr a wimll ohii HiinUim. lMrtlr at butol or pfmUtlHwaiol will cull tt Mi ti:M at Uielr jrwaauiwa l tuwn, Kt Imvim lndauoti(l'D every mrnlni (Miuiitnjf is)t'!ilat4tii:30i, hi., and HUm a! tM im. 11a X J.li O If your SPECTACLES do no' give you satisfaction, consult o. i. KHAjuai JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Get lour flashing dune Ity tlio SA.LEM STEAM LAUNDRY. mul uiivfi yimr oritiTH Willi J. R. TltOMl'HON ol II 8ulm Hliitfi. who Will inl ut your liiMO cfur ili wtwtilog ami tllivir H wlnn lit the pliu'C to Kt nil flmtx'ttuui work. 'Mi k Iw&i 23 Hi:. BATH 2S Cana ES PRICES Independence Made to order in anv I M W stylo. A porfoct lino of IIIIC S'P-fs ulwiiys on luuul y to Hcloct from. GUARANTEED. V. Jl. Kl.KlNM ELKINS. County. WORK THE" BEST. mm BUY THE LIGHT PbAN2 A ' -J. F. O'DON NELL'S, Smith Main Sr.. MEN'S Spring stock HAS AKK1VKU. la Comptllad to Contlnua Bualnaea. You will gat , jmn In All of Hla Old Stocfc. ' W ara Racalvlnu FRESH GOODS Dally, and r Raady to Show Yen lht LATEST STYLES, WELL BOUGHT, CAREFULLY CHOSEN, CHEAPLY SOLD. Our Slock will ba complaUly rtploniahad, It will pay you to Call at Onea and axamlna thla Sptandld Stock, if you cannot coma youraalf, aand yonr ordara J. M. VANDUYN, Indapandtnca, Oragon. in V) U) r o CD W a I LADIES1 fllexandep-GoopeF Drug Go., DRUGGISTS STATIONERS. THE AND The Finest and Most Complete Lineot In the City. Main Street, - Independence Stables. Stylish Turnouts Alwavs in Readiness. Having laMy purchasc-d the oiitiiu intcmst in tlio 8tallcs of Peter Cook, we nro now lii'ttc-r prqmred than over to mwt the tleiuatuls ot the jtutilic m we are now making ami are preparing to make many MiUstantial, .improvements. Teams boarded by tho day or mouth. Traveling men a Hpccialty. I THOMAS (Suooaaaor to HARKINS & FENNELL.) lacksmithing. Horse Shoeing $1,50. LOWEST TRICES on all Work. INDEPENDENCE. OR. "?Winf ' Xofkd Art, but the S,ricst Trade.' .' OL 1. THIRTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION btate Normal -:- School, MONMOUTH, OREGON. f, 4 l . '$t i a3FMfl f-"5. ft" , 1 iaWaaaiaal , Grailuutes t'onimaud OihkI Positions. liXUXtZ"l mirtTmlllh.w10" KiTNwmnl. m Sub.Noniml, i m. Commercial, rooms ' v t ' Sfr ;1','';''1! ,i,""'K hail- 1-7" wwk. tw " l"hed ' mu won; uUUe rmiil. The comtnK your promises to be ("a of tho boat lu Its Ijlatoi'j, Cftlaliigm olM-c-rAilly wnt ou aiuillcatUm. AtMruss, W. A. WANN, Secretary f th. Faculty U CAMPBELL' P",dnt RUNNING BINDER, AND AND Ft! 9 INDHl'liNDHNCIi. SHOES. a l 0 at c I. IE O SHOESLJ AND toilet mm Indepsnieacs, mm, Proprietor. FENNELL, horse WAS - and A -Pol..!.... U..1 1 i .n,l Oregon pnu'llco ooinbltivil. Huong I'ruloMHlomil I'mirso kiuI WHll-fti-nlpptHl MiHli'l-iVli""'. riiiiiHrnah l'rcmriiirviiml' Acailiiiilo emirs. jNoriinil, Advimwit Nnniiiil, HtwUess, Munlo KHil An dcpurtnivnta. LIGHT EXPENSES: Board and. LorJt)ig , Booka and Tuition notabov. $150 par year. TliHlnwn uf Monniiinih lmi b(n tll'iil "' ni'iililir.il lix-ntinn in the v.rv hwii't. of Hi WHIhihoIio Viillw.twi-lvi- iiillrn wiiil h-wiwl "f tlivHiiitt CiipUol. itiuw (iQ SALOONS. TLJC HI An., a i ...m.. mnl. J in. nwnn'iHk Son JUk Wiruv, MA riuriTi trt tup Lwsi rt-o rr T E AC H J N N Y COUNTY, I.N . J H E. STATE" VAilTWrtiiT rnoTMLJirn FX' AMINATION.