Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1894)
THE V7EQT gide. ft, a rMTUim, atta , X. rnruun.OBes.lor, IMUID BY "tUtSCftlPTION RATES. grYAuiArAiraa. jNsYoar tf J tkfoMkS . . . 1.W m koalas , M ! Artiwrrteos.0.aatt SottSJ Ml wao. "(toUaeavUlto taaartadfrea. AUow Ml svUI aoarifa eaats far Mb f MMiun reeoluUoei will be ohargad MHIMiMNinMiiiwuM bjtsr at tha foalee la Indepen v 1 FRIDAY, AUGUST Si, 1894. fipOOMTIMVAKCn .Bomtaib thai the : asMsaotsofthls paper vast N notified by letter whoa sabaortber wlshee bta paper toyf' All airreei moat be paid. ALWAYS nm TBI NAMB ol tho poet. dM to wiitoh your Pep Is aent. Your IMHIU MA 0 tottttflM OUT bOOkl UttUat v mtkW ... aUlttTTrRS ehrmld b addreaeed to toe VJr slUti, InilaoJoie. Yoo fi mow reading matter in the WmBidi than any two papora tu folk county. Isn't that so? Tho Wxat Bid kwpi to the front In pita ot tho hard timet and a stringonoy I Um monoy market It takes hard work to do It, but that hi what wins la ovtry no. ybn shall IaslI? asks the farmer. Not until thia winter, exotpting enough to pay your debta. There are indica tion! that Uraea will Improve this Winter! but not before. .In spite of cranks predicating that thoTanhrarst will be deluged at once abd that we will all go rushing pell tasty Into eternity, the world still wag a 4nd we are etlll allre. Vfhen are timet going to be better? Not' until after the fall election, and jheji It will only be a partial recovery. The election of a republican president la 1888 will see the good times return . of two years ago. While the miser's money fc secreted In a cellar it is koine Interest. The merchant who baa goods Id stock ' and fails to let the publlo know of it, pur ines a policy that Is equally unsound. Xa both oases too principle may be se cure, but the profit which might be Nauaeditlost Thomas B. Reed, the great republican leader, has started the ball rolling for the fall campaign, by delivering a great peach to the state of Maine arrainlng the'democratlo party for Its incom petency and roasting the senate sugar combine for their cold-blooded steal of 40,000,000. The Chinese have some business methods over la China, which if appli ed In this country at the present time would be an everlasting benefit to the people. One of them Is that If they do not win the war and legislate for the benefit of the empire they lose their beads. If this plan could be put in practioe on some of our statesmen what a relief It would be to the country. Verily the democratic) party Is to be pitied. Last week the democractlc state convention, of California, met in Ban Francisco and adopted a platform, straddling the sliver question, Inserting strong anti-railroad plank, promising the people if elected to devour and annihilate the Southern Paciflo rail toad, and wound up by nominating a 8tockton lawyer and politician named Bull 'for governor; two out-and-out Southern Pacific railroad men for rail road commissioners, and now the Ban Francisco Examiner has jumped the traces and says the democratic candidates for railroad commissioners must be defeated. PERFIDY AND DISHONOR. President Cleveland allowed the Iniquitous Gorman bill, otherwise known as the Wilson bill, to become a a law last Monday at midnight without bis signature, the ten days having ex pired In which the president must either veto it or allow it to become a law without bis signature. The only reason given by the president was that be is too much of a man to sign the bill and too much of a democrat to veto it. Lack ol space prevents us from com menting upon this imjust measure this week, but in our next issue we will show the uujustioe and injury this bill Will work upon the people of our country. THE WAR IN TEE ASIA SEAS. After Japan had formally declared war against China, the European govsrments anounoed at once that they would mantaln a strict neutrality, but it frequently happens however that in the event of war between two cr more nations over some coveted piece of territory that complications arise between other countries not en gaged in the struggle at the time. Such is the present condition of affairs between England and Russia. Both countries have assumed an at titude of absolute non-interference and yet it Is clearly apparent that Russia, at least, is looking forward to and preparing for a diplomatic if not a more serious struggle with England over the fines! settlement of the. Corcan trouble. The Russian pros is already attack ing England tu the most bltU'r and hostile manner. It is accusing Eng land of secretly aiding snd supporting China, and wanting thorn that the Russian gowrment will not tolerate any lutorfcrvuee from tbeiu and that the China and Japan trouble will surely result in a nlgautio struggle botwetm Russia and England and Russia will prove to the world that they are mas ters of Asia If It is ueoMwutry for thorn to annihilate every Englishman in the old World, for Eugland is the natural rival of Russia. Hue cnu never low sight of the Immeuslvy Important fnct that Russia It ever standlug tu a threat ening attitude at the northern gates ot India, and for Russia to have a naval station In Core aud an available harbor below the lce-bouud line aud convenient to the terminus of the great Siberian railway. Eiiglaud'sauprvloacy In the Aslttlo sets would be threatened and her grip on Indian empire would be eudangvred. But as for the United Blatos govern ment, they have ui rely kept their lingers out of the Cuius and Japan pot-pie and we will aurvly reap the benefits and fruits out of this interna tional strife which aeems to be Inevit able between England and Russia and probably France aud Germany, by get ting a good price fur our grain, flour, canned goods and In fact every thing the Americans farmer can raise to feed the belligerent across the Atlantic Of course we would dislike to see two great nations like Russia and Euglaud engage In a bloody war, but If It must com e we want to see this country profit by it. Aud we are sure to have prosperous times aud a great foreign market fur our good. Rut even the war between China and Japan Is a great benefit to the producing dusaus of the Pacific coast. The groat milts of Portland and San Francisco arc already receiving largely iucreascd orders from the Orient for (lour and as the demand for more flour contluuvs, the price of grain will steadily rise and by the time the Oregon fanners have their gralu ready for market they will find a better prfce waiting for their wheat than they Imagine. CORRESPONDENCE. falls em. E. M. Gilbert, and son Willard have gone to Mill crock to build a bridge. The Minmt Ketta aud Julia Hart spent Sunday with relatives and friends in thia place. We are sorry to learn of the accident of M. F. Green, he having lost one finger, aud bin hand other wise badly cut with the shingle- mill saw. W. C. Bryant, who Jias btHti working at Buena Vista the past month, made a flying trip home Sunday. Ilia stater Mm Ida acconipained him back, from a short visit with friends at Unit place. There is talk of adding a high course of study to the present curriculum of our public school This is as it should be, as there Is a large class who having finished the present course of study, unless means are provided at home, will be obliged to go elsewhere. We should make use of our good school house. Bev. S. A. Starr preached us an excellent sermon Sunday. He now goes to conference after having been with us one year. He lias lalored faithfully and earnestly for the cause of the Jlaster, the past twelve months, and the good that has been accomplished in this place is fully apparent May he come back to us is the wish of all. The summer is over, the harvest is past, and now hop-picking begins. Most of our citizens will soon leave for the different yards to begin pick ing shortly after the first of Sep tember. Much disappointment is expressed by not receiving as high wages as musal this year. But in order to make up for it, the fast pickers must pick a little faster, and the slow ones hurry up a little. This work, light and enjoyable to most people, can Iks participated in by big, little, old and young; as a general rule good wages can be made and the hops are considered very healthful. MONMOUTH ITEMS. Miss Daisy West, of Skipanon, is visiting her cousin Mi. W. A. Wann. Misses Mary Coats and Nell Murphy, who have been visiting in Lane county, returned home the latter part of lant week. Mrs. Chan. Huff, of Scio, is visit ing Mrs. I. G. Singleton. Miss Susie Smith returned home last week after a two months visit in Eugene. Mrs. L. Grounds and daughters Misses Lottie and Blanche returned from Newport the last of last week. Miss Lottie had tho luck to find a fine wattcr agate while there. Mr. Henry Butler and family started Monday for Newport, where they will spend two or three weeks. There scorns to bo a good outlook for our school thia winter. All ol uio empty houses la town are rented aud a great many, who take roomers have all of their rooms rented. In a few more days our town will 1)0 almost entirely deserted. Kvery body is going hoppicklng. Mr. , Edmonds, of Tillamook, it visiting his brother-in-law Mr. Elliott. Mm. Joy, of Corvallls, and Jfnfc ITanford, of Kola, are visiting Mrs. Rachel Waller this week. Uncle Luke Murphy has been very ill the last week. Mr. McFarland, of Portland, Is visiting Miss Hattie Mulkey. Mr. 15. O. Noble's father, ex sheriff of Gilliam county, is visit ing him this week. Last 8unday night after a very interesting sermon on tho subject "Conftwsing Christ" tea persons cume forward to unite with the church, nine to make the con ftwsion and one by letter. Baptism was performed by Brother Smith Wednesday evening. Rev. I 8. Fisher, minister of the Evangelical church, has not been having the regular Sunday evening services here but is conducting a revival at Independence. Jenuie Noble, of Heppner, who has been visiting relatives in Lane county stopped here to visit her brother while on ber way home. Kid. K. .V. Mmkk and Eld. Bartou Biggs, of Salem, came over Weil needuy to visit relatives and friends for a short time. Elder Riggs will start in a few days for the East to take a three years course in a Theological Seminary, Grandma Kenuedy died Wednes day after a lingering illuees of sev eral months. She passed away In the full hope of meeting her Savior iu Heaven. Tha funeral' services were held Friday, in the Christian church. It seems when young men from neighboring towns cannot come to this place and behave themselves It is time they stayed at home. Last Wedneediiy evening; after prayer meeting, while three girls were quietly walking home some young men tegan to insult them. The young men are known and if they trouble this town in such way again they will be taken into custody. II I' EX A VISTA. Grandpa KreuU is quite ill , Mrs. Tim JIeLani, late ol Scio, is visiting here. Mr, Longaere and family Sun dayed in Dallas. J1iH8 Emma Hughes is visiting in Silvei ton, this week. How Baldwin left Just week to visit friend in and about Wells Station. Airs. A. J. Richardson will re turn to her home in Portland, next week. Jiss Alba Richardson accotn panied by her cousin, returned from Newport. E. W. Hall and family left last week for ft few week's outing at the Wilhoit Springs. Ralph Wells and Clarcuce Powell, of this place, weut to Phil omath, last week. J. A. JfcLain and family, Rube Hall and family have, returned from a two weeks sojourn at the coast. Jiss Jyrtle Leo, and 3arie Veness, of your city, have been visiting here for the past two weeks. Saturday evening there will be a hard-time sociable, at the city hall; followed by a vocal programme, musio by Well's orchestra. SUVKK ITEMS. Hop picking commences Monday. Lawerenco Heckeris still sick. Miss Cifrrie James was 'reported quite sick last week. Geo. Case, who has been visit ing at i). O. Quick's, returned to his home in Washington county Monday. Mrs. Smith and children, Loyd and Myrtle, of Lewisville, visited with her sister, Mrs. Ed McLain, Tuesday and Wednesday. W. L. Esteb and family will start this week for Southern Ore gon where they intend to make their future home. Brace and Nerves. Sedatives and opiates won't do It These nervines do not make the nerves strong, and falling to do this fall short of producing tho essentinl of their quietude vigor. And while In extreme cases and these only of nervous irritation such drugs may be advisable, their frequent use Is highly prejudicial to the delicate orirantsm upon which they act, and In order to renew their uicttng effect Increased and dangerous ohpb eventually become necessary. HoHtettor's Htomach Bitters Is an elllciont substitute for such pernicious driiKH. Jt quiets the nerves by bracing, toning, strengthening them. The con nection between weakness or the nerveus system and that of the ortrans ot digestion is a strong and sympathetic una. me Hitters, uy imparting a healthful Impulse to the digestive and Bssimulating functions, promotes throughout the whole system a vigor In which the nerves come in for a large shore. Use the Bitters In malaria, con sumption, billions and kidney trouble. D. B. Taylor and wife, Miss Ilwslu, and Miss Voss returned from Kestuooa on Wednesday. James Alexauder and Harley, with tbelr families returned on Tuesday. Ed Masterson Is home oura more, L. C. Gllmore, wife and daugh ter Edna and Jessie Damon returned Thursday. All report a splendid time ana brought back sums salmon which they eausht themselves, and from a sample furnished us wsoan make affida vit to their excellence. Thanks Mr. Taylor. PAttREliT" Charles Johnson, of East Port lana, has been visldtlng relatives here. D. M. Culbreuth has an attack of billions fever j also . jlcCurdy Afary Kerr, Henry Kerr, Billle Kerr aud J. L. Davidson are on tho sick list. C. Kays has concluded to do as the rest of the hep growers, pay 40 cent a box for plckng. Ilelmick Bros, will soon have their commodious warehouse filled with wheat. They run all day and part of the night. TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS, CcaU Hot Slesp. Prof. L. D. Edwards, of Preston, Idaho, says: 'l was all run down, weak, nervous and Irritable through overwork. I suffered from brain fa tigue, mental depression, etc I be came so weak and nervous that I could nut sleep, I would arise tired, discouraged sod blue. I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine and now everything Is changed. I sleep soundly, I feel bright, active snd ambitious. I can do moro in one day now than I used to do In a week. Kor this great good 1 give lr. Miles' JtestoraUvo Nervine the sole credit, It Cures." I)?. MIUs Marvin li (old ob a trait! tiirou Hialllm Sim ImHU sill Vii.viii. UtruiilaiMllltatti,butMM lor S. or I will bow tit, iirriutlit, tin recr in of prli-a if Me lr, sttls siodlcal (fe, kUlmrt, Ind. W. E. Poolo, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office neat door to Anstlne'a Furnl tur store- MONMOUTH, OR. Eet Tour Hashing tlciim by tlia SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY, and lar your nrdrr wllh J! K, TIIOMfSoN n( Hie Kali'iii Ht!ili) will mil l .vmir bouMikir lb waalilng and doiiwr ll wuon aou. First Deer West of Postovfloe. J. C. SHOEMAKER, Proprietor. A KwclIly nisil of Tmnlrnt and Pumontlc rrum Rim riiiin. . WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL. All ordnrn from the nmintry, !y mail or tngv a river, will receive prompt mtoiiiiun. lolo & Pi::; -DCAltSS IN Confectionary VrvLlta GS.fa.ra, XC3B CSXAM au&& C Street, Inbopendonee fil PEOPLE I PARK Obesity Pills. Will roduos your weight Permanently from 12 to 1ft pounds month, NO HT AH VINO iloknem or Injuryi NO IM HLU'ITV. They build up the honltti and beuutlfy the com. plexlon, leaving no Wrinkle or tlabhlitMim. Stout Abdomen snd difficult breathing sure, ly relieved. NO KXI'KIUMKNT but ft scien tific and punitive relief, adopted only After yearn of experience. All order mipplled di rect from our oirtoe. Price $2.00 per pui-knuc or three for Ift.OO by until pout paid, Teall- monlal and particular (hciiIciI) 3 ct, All eorreipondonce Mtrlotly confidential. PARK REMEDY CO., Boston If your SPECTACLES, do not give you satisfaction, consult 0 A. JEWELER a AND Sill i. .up .Mi i EYES '" FREE OPTICIAN a ' a oa5iesaa.gT3aaftqsaare Heals 1 1 q Running Sores. Cures the Serpent s Sting. bum mm KsMrS. II rtiM.vp ih MJ4in IhiiMji nit tim ftystt, MMIloijllM, A niHl. If MUM Ul AltMa KM H Htltlflirj 8 WIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlants. O. tf tiatw&mtg mnngfiiifg fg-ftasa i M and lim STAGE LINE. J. R. THOMPSON, Prop. Psimeiigers snd light fMglit curried on rwuMiimble tortus. t'urvbawM niada and delivered for s small ottmptmiiMllon, , , tNtva order at hulnl or ntMtofnce and Htag wlU call for pawngem at their rtldtiiw In own, rtta Iravmt tndHindiuca vry morning (Hiindayjteepid)slS;a(ia.iHatid Malem at an I he plor U ii I the plom in gtH all flrMM work. till k l:::i BATH 29 Cons A STUDY IN m O ECONOMY 0 fefc. S AT j. M. VANDUYN'Sf ad! U A Few Facts For Farmers: Vanduyn is Vanduyn's prices return oldtime vaiuuij u can atu uu vvnai uu uccu in return for what you wish to sell, and these facts, . 5 ARE WORTH A MULTITUDE OF I I THEORIES Remember Vanduyn will sell you, ;"7 CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, UDIES' 1 ? fiwn'' MWrlM ( M WM VH J. M. VANDUYN. ina ; S mmmmmimmmmmmwmmmi II. M. KJt rtw, ESTES &, ELKINS. INDEPENDENCE OREGON. Draying - and r Hauling, DONE TO ORDER. Charges Low and Prompt Service. You will find our team on tho slrwt, or clue aud Pianos earvfully moved. Independence Tailor Shop T. LAYJON JENKS, Proprietor. mwa s Clot SATISFACTION Independence Stables. Stylish Turnouts Alwavs-ln Readiness. Ilavinjr lately purchased tho entire interest In the stables of Peter Cook, wo are now better prepared the public as we are now making and are preparing to make many substantial, improvements. Teams boarded by the day or montii. Traveling men a specialty. THOMAS (Suooossorto HARKINS ev FENNELL.) Horse Shoeing $1.50. LOWEST PRICES on all Work. CITY STABLES. ELfJiira,Fr;?. Horses Fed by the Day, Week or Month. Beit of Attention Given 8tock Left In Charge. INDEPENDENCE. OllEflON, Oregon Pacificflaifrcad Co. - CHA CLARKE, Reeelver. Coniiactlng with ' THE STE1UER "EM" Between YAQUINA and SAN FRANCISCO HU-amer leaven Hun rraiiclnoo July OA apd alxmt i-vi-rv lin ly, ... Uhvm vaulna July tn ana bimhi nr ten Uy. KIkIiI rmwrved lo ehanM aallns dataa with. out iitiUtta, Kxcurii.n raiM rrotn 4 CORVALLI8 TO YAQUINA. and ifuirn, gMl tor return trip until October loin, .i,x.i. For freight and noKr rU apply to any aiiut. CI1AH, J, IiKNitYB. HON A W.i S Ui S Market Hi., Han FraJiobwo, C aL CHA.Cl.AKKK.Ilivr, iWvallls, Oregon. G. L. HAWKINS, , I'mprtetor of Tim IndiH.ndnne Marhla Worka, aellinalea on all twmwU-ry work. Knvt-clima workman, hip, labial dwlKii. and Itiwaot prlcca. tii'. b can save you dollars. j make your produced values. to MUt nntl examht our tjtlemlitl W. W, F.t.KMit leave order at the I'slace Hotel, Furniture lung Made to order iu nny style. A i'i lVct line of samples always on lmntl to select from. GUARANTEED. than ever to meet the demands 01 I. DOCKSTEAOER, Proprietor. FENNELL, HORSE - SHOEING - and IMPENDENCE, OR buy THEj.iGiiTnyrjmrjG PbAN9 . 4V"'";.-- ;r o -1 1 -. a J. F. O'DONNELL'S, South Main St, - INDEPENDENCE AlexaodeF-Goopep Drag Go, DRUGGISTS THI STATIONERS. AND Tho Flnoot ond Moot Comploto Llnecr mwwt In tho City. .lain Street - hiiydm, Gregn. ThoJAfESTSIDE V Has ths In Polk PRICES THE LOWEST. .t.i.ii . i1 MONEY SAVED 0) H X o o a TJ "1 o moat.soa-. Oema snds.sThs Braal. ,,.w tmr mi i ne FAR tWarwiTOlZ, tlai SaVaSai aiinn hattar aas for yaar ttara In 4. . . . . waian ia always raaa-y. 0ar al.oa af A '"'"Catfaalaa aap..u,ta th. Uttla indeV iwD- E"0 r on o o n MAKE A DOLLAR DO ITS MOST. "TmMngittheMMArtbuttheSorrMTrrte." THIRTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION State -:- Normal v School, muiMMuuTH, OREGON. Jt 1 if , , vyiuuiana uooa ruaitious.'. " , Oomtnerol... nioniH wit. i iH-u. J:'" l"lf,"r,n. I'lnlnr Ha II. si.s n ... t,,.i.hi urn., wim nre ana lltrbt, from tl m irit . ' P' l ' 80 vrtita pr week. Boai-d aid lWin7iSl"?V.??,,l.?Mftlr,l",d n U per week. Vnlt, Mdsriwlh haIifi!""?' from .-00 o vuBWOra oi me Normal. one of the beat Catalogues cheerfully gent on application. W.A. WANN, Soorataryof tho F. E. SHAFER. Proprietor. j . Manufacturer of Saddles, - --JWS and dealer gff Trimming in all kindsf . : ,l andropairs of Harness f JfJkli and wl'FiAl Promptly saddlery Jl attonded; goods. North Side Q street BINDER, AND "11 J AND m sm o o o Moai Cmalto County. WORK THE BEST. i . i j IS MONEY MADE. 3 A ii w,. UI O 0 DC 0 DC thra'ih ay r lift af NEW GOODS W ,ww A. mall : GROCERY. m. -a m tawa. Our 4: TrZuZ T .""'i "r 1ar-nory saa A 1Sal.l.o.l . NiruTiT V33,,SL"a- M"lo coon. sndASdiiirUrits; ". . I L-G,HT JXWNSBS : Board and BooN Tultloa not aseva S160 par ysar. ui8UUi Capitol, it has NO SALOONS. IHCJNQRMAL SCHOOL DIPLO-. MA ENTJXL?SjrHf JlOLDERjg' IHJJlAJtYJSQUNTY IN THE : STATE WITHOUT FURTHER EX; AMINATLON. Graduates Cpminaod Good Positions.. Tbeoomtna wiT'TrJ hi iu w Addreaa. FaoMlty. CAMPBKL. NfeW. imur to. inaepsndfericev