Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1895)
Paper of Polk Count). THE WEST SIDE IHtH'KO BY Side Pyblishingf Conpany "fliJltSinY, AlWSTI.V, istlft. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. f .! Ti Little lloe hotel I the iulnr p!iH K' first-el meal. Mm JiH-r Uhodo l visiting In sjrmn county. You ma t' receipt nd notes In pad (tthWtsir Suinnv. Mr. J. M. Vatidoyn boabeen visit. br wtr 1 Kup'ne. Tt Utile luijix hiitcl U the popular to 111 dt das meal. yr. K. Owens and ehlldren went (pteOorvallt lat Monday to vilt her Mi Ivy Garrett, of Vhlloniath, a agues! of Mr. A J. (Jooduian during therk. V. II- iHirhatu ha been suffering twily tin- t ' " '' "Ith catarrh an hi hand. Th Wiwr HunsrWete Hnpttcktt I iJkVYw ('', which Mean, there ,xll" MN-r. Alway a nloe (tinner mi Sunday lh ke crmm sened tn all Kt tbe City Restaurant. Mm Merle lvy, of Kalein, tit visit ing lb Mi Thevla and Mabel Dove, daughters of K. 1 l-ve. Iy, Sherman, tf Monuxni'h, preache m I lie lUiptiat church lie I 'Sunday morning ai.d evening. If you dout believe the City Iteslau nut i the let place to get a tnel go ther t iitni and see the crwl. Alt Job work done at reasonable jrioet Ihe Wrst Htns Jolt ortW. Meat nd artistic work a specialty. Rev. (iilumn I'erker, of IVrtland, delivered two wry tutereaiing ermoti to the llaplUt church lt Sunday. T. Ujton Jenfcs and wife took the Grey Fagle 11 Monday niortdug for Portland ou busine and pleaure bent. Mr St. flair, of Portland, who I visiting her father S. J. Hirtleman, will remaiti until about rVpteiuber let. Wlu'ii you want a good meal for 25 twirl, go ti Strong' tvstaurant, Vta ot A lrwlu, proprietor. HaU-tn, 0rrO. tf Urn. J. I). Irvine and Mrs. J. F. O'lVatiell are rusticating at Newport, mil enjoying the social whirl by Uh seaside. Mis Ada Llnnvllle, who ha been visiting at the bom of Mr. Oeo. Skinner, returned to her rortlaud home 'lut week. A pleasant birthday iary wa given "by Mm. furtUOmipcron Thursday of lwt wwk iti honor of beraou Sherman' tenth birthday. Richard Wella, Taonna, la vlaltliig relative here, arrivinir tat Hatutday, It In. been two vi-ara aluce b haa tieeii in I'olk county. Mm. T Kennel! and taughtera Ella and hunie went to Portland lant week to tirtr the lecture of Mark Twain, at the Mnriiwm (irand. Fiiit-MHw lumber of all kld at ; Suitor's lumher yard, MwiiMouth. Fem-iint that la flrnt-cla cao I liad :tt bin mill for 11.50 per M. It. H. Wilcox and family, Hcntt Lomjliary and wifa, J. It. llMldwIn and wife, Riid I). W. Hearm, have returned 'from their nummer outing. La.t Monday W. P. fotinaway and '"Pap" Hodgina departed for Waterloo on theSaniiam, where they wlltry the effect of natural wxla water. Railroad Airent Carey baa re- 'liriKutohed ttie offl here on account of :hi health and A. H. Cornell, a young I gentleman from Newberg ban taken ih.l place. The latettt hair cut la called tb "Jfturrant." You can get all the lateat Miyr.n in the UitMorical line at Van Nrt- wi!l.l Patton'a barla-r ahP, l" ,lie itltlet,''alice hotel. .Ui. L. H. Flaher will preach imnr. ilrm-nd eveiilnir net Hunday at iVonm o?h. and in the Grace church, Him, ti tSW north of Monmouth at 3 p. a. t. wane day. Mrs L . W. rWrtiin, and daughter r....,' ". tm. v H (Graven, came "iue. ai pwh"' ' " . up from 1 MHfiland lant Batu rday and on Monday Wm. KolertMo Craven w,. atttto the bay. Tloy Irvi vu ho haa l" t Mc Minnvlll iWlling relative ha re turned h..t. -iwu'llanow agent for tlw Onunninn, rusticating at I)o not fail the Salem W. endenee, and while Mr. wiJ5 Waterloo. ai w. Herren. at pt-.-mrr .iho!H In 'North Indep- mtke arrangementa for .H airing y'Mif grain getthiKftack i on the moat fa Geo. Payne Ralem, were ii Wagner was quantity of tim w foiled to buy. Kirruble fc'rmn. 2t .,H n H SVflgner, of i ttown Tuewlay. Mr. junking or a large " .... u otly hay, Jle flndB It B&arce. be The l.rli-'lr from J. 1 t. Cooper' yard wan lielng dell ve red Ii wt Monday out ...... tun ...,! m ork on the J. in mc new iviii., " r. -,m w on forward jOliptT UllKn Will W " IP' without Interriaptloii fro m that source in... ,.mo o4.Unnn1efl. lea unfile fi"e Rickreall, n" wmie luncloua black berrii -a from the handaof Mra. Ed. Dov-, of EW"" Inland. Rev. Crawford, pastor of the Pireah.V tenan church, called at thlfi ofle an- a( informed uh that be 1h not Intend 'Ing tf. ' reHlgn and that any riunont w.- effect are falHe. We willingly tnahe the correction and are glad to know that he will atill remain with u i, Mm. Goodyear, of Atlanta, Idaho, who until a few weeks Bgo w-aa Mr. atm.iUnn numflln on last Rprfurday train and spent a few day wit h friend here. On Monday ue teft for e Alnea, ij miiu tnn it lann. and will return tbe last oC the t eea, Nturn to Idaho. '' mid t rm M,.. !).. . .. . Murtgagva and not bought by 0 bright, 1'olktV.Ore. The prealdiMit haa apwilntwl H. Ii. Tucker ihwtiuaxter at Crowley. Mr. J. A.Mllla ami MlM Mill. i turel fh.nt the Uy Wedneaday. y ihHHi and Pink Patterson, ,f v-Hie.u, ,-re in towu Wedneaday. Freah hn-ad very day t t10 n,,,, tl.ni. Kight loavea for a ipiartfr. Jnt follow the crowd to the City ttcatauraut w lien you am hungry. (Ydar ahlnglea a cheap a the cheapx-at. fll at Monmouth and get priiva, Kx-Saker frlp la In Inland tokhig vacation. Straugn bow popular our democratic leailera are In Kugluiid. The name of the (wraoti arretted at Newberg for atealing the hore lat weekfroi,, Huver, wan ()-.. re F. ChrlittenMen. Luke Haw ley, who haa Uvii ahaetit from hi hoiiivin Mouniouih for nearly a year, returned ou Tue lay, from San Fraiiolaeo via. Yatpihta. Mr. and Mra. rt. L Hrka, of The Dalle, who have UVu rutleatlng at Newport, are vlaltlng Mr. ami Mra. K. IVutlaud. Sbnk taking I progremlng In the tore of Yaiiduyn, Vene A Wilcox, prvmratory to turning It over to the Wet Side Trading fu, J. K. Miller and family left for Porl Uml Tuewlay. Mr. Miller will Join a arty of mouuUIn climber and make the aceut of Ml. Ilod with them. The hop preia U'lug inanufactuml by Krengle A 1 Iltlmrxl la meeting with ready aale. The flint one goea to L. Martin and five inore are being built. IH every eniou In Independence lend a ln l(lng hand ou the wigwam Go there and put In a day, or halt a dny In work. ! something for the entcrprlae, MIm Kdlth Finch, while vlaltlng ai llonktu'a, near theO. P. railroiMl, wa thrown fmni a honw and bruiaed ao that ahe had to remain Indoor aeveral diya. hhe waa riding the lure bare back. IX It. Taylor and L. C.( ill more, who are canned at the Aiwa will return home the laat of thla month. They repurl the weather too cool for oniofort and killing of bear and deer a dally occurrence. Itev. O. It. Whltinore will preach iM'nt Sunday morning and evening In the Congregational church. Subject for the evening, "Relation of f hurchea to Secret S-a-lelle. All Udlever and dUMIevvr In wvret aocielle are In- vlll. W. II. Murphy brought In an anple I ant Monday from the cellar of David Viiilerool, of Well, which waaipilte oil mi, of good tlnvor, and waagathend off the tree In 1W4. It 1 a seedling and Mr. Vaiiderixxil think la a valu able new variety an it has such excellent keeping uatltie, Ul year W. h. Wilkin, of Una city, did not sproy bis hop yard and lost 4,ixO iund of bop and aold the crop for 2 cent below the market on ac-ountoflkw, making a total loss of fi.sn, Thiayearat an exet.e of W he oprsyed hi yard and hi crop will be ftrst-claM. tie say he baa paid tor his lesson In experience. Guy Demmlng write hi mother from Anaconda, Montana, that It Irefws then at night and la a "hot as xty" In the day time. The rat-s oM'iied there thl wwk and be has taken horse there. The pay roll in the big smeller Is tlW,KX a month. He thinks he like Oregon climate the bed however and will I glad to gel back to Polk county. Tills smoky weather Is caused by Immense tract of forest burning in me n.i.lllllftlllM and the destruction of valuable tlndar Is beyond computation One gentlemen was lamenting the Ins to the country of o much tinnier, when another said, "Let them burn It all off. there I plenty out west of Inde pendence to supply Oregon for 75 years ivln,w. and twill then come into market and develope our county." M. Relnsteln, of Portland, a ho i,vUr wna In town Momiay. iur. . i ft - ReliiHteln say that on account of ear fill cultivation, picking and piicmng, and the further fact that the soil and ,:lliuale here are well adapted to raising line hops, the hop raised In and around Independence, and In Polk county are recoifiilwd a the best that grow, and t the blithest price to the growers of any on the coast. in v ' n Mannger Kdwin Stone, of the Oregon fentriil A Eastern railroad; J. C Stan ion. of New York, mid W. II. Kennedy, chief engineer of the Oregon Railway A Navigation Company, were al Ainany i..st. Tuesday to insm-cl the raiiromi drawbridge, preparatory to rebuilding It Manager atone nay the road win be repaired and put in flrst-clas con dition It whole length at, once, aim flften mile of track on the eastward extension muj' " . .. .. 1... I..I1 III In full C. C. Iiewl, of Monmouth, relates a Htmiewhat remarkable colncldeijce relative to hi mountain clinilw. He went to the top of Ml. Hood In 181(3-94, and each time there were thirteen In the party. This year he accompanied ;iriy to the top of Mt, Jefferson, and attain ttiere were thirteen In the paiftv, and more rt-markable still, it was the nth day of the month and the youngest t'limber was la-years-old. He In Inctliiwl to think the number thirteen u nil riitht. J. H. Moran is constable of thl dis . '. ' , n...ia ot Monmouth. He is ". Last Saturday 0. f Hover, lost a horse, harness u '-..' from Ills barn and traced It a ,u ......olence towards Yam- throuK" i""" !'- ... i. i, Rod finally by telegraph Lwrned the outfit at NewlK-rg and ..". wna arrested. Monday Moran received word that hi services were required to go to Newnerg anu ...... i.- of the man. He inissunner. with B. F. Tharp " a .m over to Newport. He is he ft" ...,,,i . mw.d deal alwut hi error, a'" . i.arl lo.n runnlllk in h..Hii.se ins mioo - - ,hft, ,n ration seversl week". SLl -i. 5. Gov't Reports fioysl WiZ Powder 3tf you want the Beat Wanhiim Powder, A 1USTAKIIU (RIME. I'hreadtlnf Crew Made Hick by llrlak lug I'ram a Polwurd Spring. A I. ha NY, OreH August lt).Newaof a dastardly out rags In a harvest Held w received here thl evening. The threshing crew of P. It. Wllllan.aon, on the Funnel farm two mile across the river In llentnu county, wo made deadly alck tmlay by drinking water from a spring Into which some mis. oreant had placed poison. Two of the crew are aerloualy III, hut it la thought mute will duv A horCMhH wa found In a bundle of wheat and a buggy and Imruesa was atoleu from the barn of J. II. Moon, In the same tielghhoihisid. The Hi levee wn traced In the direc tion of Independence. Officers are thoroughly investigating the ou'rage and hope to cMpture i he guilty crsoii. The motive for poisoning the spring I unknown. Ooverumcnt 01 dinned y. In no Instance has the dishonesty of thspieseut administration been more barefaced than In it dealing w Ith our sugar producer. When Uie Mc Klnley Tariff waa psd In iv.sl the Louisiana crop of that year waa lso.ooo loua. Under the production then uttered by cougreM the sugar output of that one state almost doubled, Increaje Ing to .V.0,000 (on for the isul crop, which was cultivated, grown and harvested on the faith that the laws of emigres would Is executed and that the honesty of the American govern ment would not Isj impeached. It Is the same In the case of our teet sugar product, which reached only .1tMMl tons hi IHixi and 30,000 tons in 1W4, the phenomenal advance being made solely through the government's promise of protection. The hardship exrlenced, tnon particularly by the Individual planters and manufacturers ol Iulsana, has at length forced umiii them the belief that the political party to which they have hitherto U'lotiged I a dishonest a It is Incompetent. First of all, the leaders of that rty In congress endeavored to repudiate the pay nieut of he Just claims of the sugar grower and producer. It waa due chiefly, however, to their political opponents that emigre Insisted upon appropriat ing the sum of o,mi0,lKM wherewith to partially meet their demand. More than half a year ha elaied since that money was appropriated. It haa uot yet been paid, ana obstacle after olsttacle ha Ueu presented by the dcniocwtlo official to prevent lis iwviuctit. Every delay and subterfuge that could suggest Itself ho lseu practiced so a to defraud the sugar pro ducers, who have overcome every oppiwittlou and sucessfully met every aruumeiit used against them. For a yer miI statesmen, tlnanclers, lawyers and treasury expert have discussed the payment of this Just claim, and all have failed In uifully opsmg It Finally, the democratic otllclal In Washington were com (wiled b form- ulsU regulation for It settlement. All lelall for payment were arranged and the date we announced, Septemlwr I, heu the money iioutd tie handed over. Th ii hope of the sugar producers were once more buoyed up. D seemed that the payment of the bounty wa In evitable; tha. there wa no e-cpe from It. Hut the confiding people of Louisi ana did not know the depth of demo- ralle official degradation. An entirely new olsttacle waa suddenly eel before . i it.. ibfin. and It now ! a H uie grandest period of prosierity that was ever enjoyed by I-oulsana will termi nate with the linprovcrlslimentor ner p .-ople and a cbwk to her progress that cannot t overcome within a uecaue. Scores of the sugar planter of that state have already been wrecked and ruined; other had tided over their troubles by obtaining advance and ex tensions of credit, owliw to the promise made by congress that the bounty hould lie paid them. Hut now one otllclal set himself up to overrule the action of congress, and those sugar producers who were llng helped temporarily by bank and capitalist must, many of them, suc cumb to the rulu and wreckage that had previously overwhelmed their neighbors and friends. Not only is It the sugar producer of Louisiana who arelnlured, but every oilier Industry In the state Is directly affected by the nrosperlly of the sugar people. The treachery of the free-trade (airly and of the free-trade officials, step by step, throughout tills entire transaction with f.,.iiiuliina will, and can, never I sufficiently ex Ksed.- meriennEcono mit. Mr. CO. Strong, priuclpal of the public sclnsils al Andersou, Cal., says: "I have used Chamoerlaln' Pain liulm and have found It an excellent remedy for lameness and slight wounds." Lameness usually result froir. a sprain, or other Injure, or from rheu matism, for which Chamberlain' Pain Balm is eseclally Intended and un equalled. It affords almost Immediate relief and In a short time eHeel b permanent cure. For sale by Alexander-Cooper Drug Co. The Wkst Hide office Is now ready to print hop ticket in any quantity, in short notice. Our iwk iickci is a very convenient and safe one, and will iflve satlfaotlon. The price Is as low as the lowest. Why use common hop- ticket, when you can get our "Safety" at a less price considering Its advan tages? it. Price's Cream Baking Powaei Wor "sir Highest Medal and Dlplom polkTounty exchanges. Itemiser. Mrs. McKowan, of Falls City Is sell ing blackberries, picked, at 12J cents per gallon A few from the Butler neighborhood uvo tukeri uo claims on the Bllet, reservation. Friday evening the railroad gang moved to Dallus and are now domicile ed near the depot. Hons In the section of Falls City look well. and we hear few complaints of lice; the pi Ice for picking is now debating. After completing a large barn for W B. Davl,of Fall City, Messrs Luoa and llopklna will rush up a hopliou for John Horns. The grain already threshed at Ituena Vista I hot turning as well a expec ted, the fall grain only averaging about twenty bushel per acre. A dllloti si mud by nine-tenth of the patrons of Falls City posloffloe hss Imsiii sent to headquarter asking that the preeiit iMwtmasler Iw not dis placed. Two of our bicyclist will on the 1'ilh of thl mouth run a five-mile race ou a wager of 7A, and It I ex ectcd thst every person In town will I there to see the fun. Robt. Chancy , D. Peter, U. Hrown and U. Itemple, of Fast Halt Creek, esch have several acre of flax, but II ml It troublesome hi cut, binders refusing to elevate It prosrly, A. H. F.n, near town, had over iliHi cisteaof at rawlicrrlc, which hewdd for a' suit liVl. He gsthcrtd alwut odd bushels, oi alniut 2M.IMK1 pound of gissHdsirrle that are not yet dlmaed of. Mr. Henry Stewart, formerly Mb Grace Hurnett, now a resident if Cor vallls, w here her huslwnd i foremi of the 7Vmc l here visiting her slater. Mra. J. C. HhultB, and mother, Mr Henry McCarter, Messrs Shute farm near Falls City Is a striking pnsif of lit value or cul tivation. In leas than two year they have flue crop of com, buckwheat and ln'srs on land which haa previous, ly hardly paid to work in the old style Taken on a whole Polk county baa as sturdy and reliable set of men and women a can lie found In the land. A majority of them are children of pioneer who were sorely tried ami not often found wsullng In the qualities of true manhood. The ho are hsiklug splendid in the vicinity of North Ysinlilll, and show every Indication of a heavy yield. Picking will Is gln from the 1st to the 10th of ScptemU-r and It seem thst picker are going to be quite plentiful. The wage will ls about the same as tsst year. Horse racing throughout the laud I on the wane and bicycle contest are becoming more numerous. At our state fair and many other similar places fewer hore than usual are being entered and lea Interest generally lad ing taken In horse racing. The chanite ha a atrong tendency lut better direc tion. The Portland .Vmh has gone where i be woodbine twlheth, a rewult of trying to live on too short rations. Msny another financial weakling must iro ttie same route. It take money lo run a newspaper. It would be a bless Ing to all concerned If doaen more Oregon publication slmuld kick the bucket' Toesda.v'aAVfJ'csmaiifald thlsooncern. big the children of John Wolverton, of Monmouth: Judge and Mra. '. K. Wolverton were passenger by the 2:iu train north yesterday, hound for sik sue, where the Judge ha three brother and a sister nwldlng. They cx(Jct lo occupy a couple of week In that vicinity ami will also put In a little time at Tsooma, near which another brother Uvea A dangerous fire Is burning In the Teal mill section near Falls City. Set out on Friday It has got great headway and ha with difficulty lieen kept from the sawmill and school house. Ily great exertion Teals' goat shed bus lsen saved an now they are fighting to preserve Dunn's and Haifa houw The fire I .ohm tn Martin' and the old Gllliert house towards Suitor' mill. The rail on the Huwr place are gone nod a larire nuilitsT of sawloirs I on lire. Piesldeul Ive. of Ihe Hurllngton A Northern railway, is now In Portland nd Is thoroughly convinced that the lianll lines lieloug to the past and that the railroad, together with all other lines of business, are soon toexperlence such u rush of business as they have not had In three year. He any that transactions of every kind and In every part of the country are character ed by a stronger tone, and that business men, east and west show re newed confidence. Tills Item we clip from the ()rvalli Timr "If wheal Is 60 cent a bushel ibis fall there will lie more clear money In It for farmers than there wa three years ago at (Hi cents er bushel." That Is what a clear headed Inislnoe farmer said yesterday, after saying he hud Just finished cutting hi grain and that his crop wa the best in many years. He has 500 acres of wheat In the shock, and $75 would pay all the expense of putting It In, while a few year ago, when help end everything else was blither, it would have cost him four timet that amount. ObMirver. Frank Butler, one of Polk' aubstan- ial citizens, was down from Falls Citv, Wednesday. The trial of McDowell for the urder or McCaleb cost the taxpayers m of Lincoln county tW2. Monmouth I soon to fnrve another large mcrchantile firm, 'lliey art gentleman from Portland, and are said to he able to financially manage a tlrst cluss business. f'onirressmnh Dinner Hermann has written a letter. It whs unnecessary The republicans of the Hint district will take care of Mr. Hermann a they have in veara that have none ny. ins ... tf record speaks, and tell the tale. Like a neighbor city, Dullna should sharply take advantage of every tiatural condition that can lie turned to advantage. The welfsre of the town is In the hands of her people press the button, nature will do the rest. There Is probably more hay In Polk county thl yeur than In any former year. The crop bus been prolific, and a scarce marhet for It. Hut by baling, the farmers hope to. receive better prices during the winter months. The state supreme court haa affirmed the right of the slate railroad com mission to draw their salary. It will be remembered by the Observer reader that the legislature failed to elect the last session, and the question was on whether the old com mission con tinued to hold olllce legally' or not until their successor are elected and the court hu decided In favor of the commisHlonj they will draw their salary. Buy Sanporino, MADE A TRAIIK. A Wife Nw ripped Off to a neighbor For III Daughter. A rather unusual story come from Toledo thl week, ssys the Chehalls Nuggrt. Thl I the story a told by tli tfuytjrt: "A farmer unmcd Thomson lost his wife a short time ago. She led him a llltls twtiy, which he tik to the house of a lielghlsir named Putmati to be oared for. "Thompson visited Neighbor Ikit man' place very frequent to see hoe the baby wa getting along, and aftei little while he fell in love with lib nelghlsir' wife. That lady, the story (, reelpriHmtfd. The husband dl covered Ihe situation. Instead of get ting on hi hind find and making .tin hills reverlsrate with Jealous rage, In had a friendly talk with Thompson aid he was tired of his wife, anyway ind he would a lief soiiw other felloe would take her away not. How ever, as It wa no snap to go out am Hud aoiuelssly to take her place ou tin spur of the moment, and It wsc absolutely necessary for him to have one around In the bouse, he wanted su it her In exchange. Thomisoii had a daughter who suited him very well, and If it was Just the same, he wi willing to trade his for her. Thai .. M.. I .1... .l ,1. SUIICtl lliouipaon SOU 111 Kin, me story runa. The exchange wa made, riiomisioii and Mr. Putmsn went to Ats-rdeeii, and I'utman and the girl have gone to Castle Rock." COKIIETT AMI HT7.SI.H0NX. A llar-ltoom Scrap llctnccn Them, but Neither Hurt. Phii.aiiki.I'HU, August 10. J. J. Corls-tt and Roliert Fltxlinnwim had n impromptu set to tonight In th- bar-r-siiil of Green' hotel, hut neither iunii wa Injured. IMh are stopping U Green' hotel. Corbett reached this city about 11:90 tonight from Wilming ton, where he sparred four rounds with John McVey. He, In uomjmiiy with hi brother Joe and some friends, aeut down to their hotel, where they met Fllwlmnioii In the bar-room. 1,'oiMt walked up to tha New Aru- lander and said. "Well, you're shooting off your mouth agal u about men flunking out if that bicycle race, and that you'll pull my noee. Now I'll do ome nose uulllug," and with that remark the big champion gave Robert's lioe oiisrt tweaa. The I wo men clinched, but before any damage hail tsen done they were separated. Fltwlinmolis then turned it (mi it Jiss Corbett, who had gathered the lanky fighter, and attempted to butt hint with his head. Joe uroxe sway from Fllwilmmons, at the same ilme saying: "You big , you can't whip me, to say nothing of my brother." Fltftslmmona reached around picked . .. j , .i i. t.. up a decanter ami nurieo it m jo forMt, but it went wide of It mark. He then grablsd a castor and was la Ihe act of throwing It al young CortH-tt wlteu he was seld by a special officer. When the quarrel had nppaiehlly lieen smoothed over, Jim fnrhett walked over hi Filwimmons and spat in his face. The New Zea lander wa apparently not anxious to tackle the champion, and r lUslmmoii wa taken out by friends. Card of Thank. I desire to express my heartfelt thanks to my friends and neighlsirs who were so thoughtful and kind In the lost hour of my dear husbaud, The Iird will repay them. Mns. A. Ohmh. Monmouth, Oregon, August 10, 1R!IT. Small Ih'ghiiilngs Muse rrat endlngn wimrtlmee. Aiimenii Iml we are set lo eoiinlOVr trlval ollen nw liroiuti negleet. Into aimrlou maladlee, lanxeroun lo llinineelve suit produellve of ilhera. It l a dlnregurd of Hie earlier lit. IK-Hllmmor 111 health Wliloli lead to w i..i.ii.li...nnt i.r all wirlK of nialadle on t hroiilo bul. Moreover, tliero are eerlsln .llMNrders Innldeat to the eam, sueii nnlnrla and rlieumstlmii. s,iilnt whlrli II i iilWHydelrHtlelofortiry the eyatem aner exiNMiiraUi the nuulltloin wlilch prmluee llieni. Cold. dauili Slid inliwln are eureiy niunlrraelrd by ItimUer'a Htmnai-n imiem Anorymi have inriined rlk from thine in. fliifiicen. a wiiioMlannrill or two of Hnalelier Htomwli llltters directly unerward ehmild Iw ..,iii,w,M. Kir niHliiriH, dymiepuls, liver onniutalnt. kidney and bladder trouble, ner vmineand dolillliy It l the aiost aenerveaiy .u.i.ulur nf reinedlc' slid preventive. A wlnevlasMirul before meal pr;iinoieappeui. Sheriff Hale I'mler foreclosure. IN THE CIIU.VIT I'OfllT Or TUB HI AIE ofiir'Kiii r the eouiiiy or roi. 0. II. Deardortr, plulntlir, 1 v f I). T. Hhuiley.Mary B.Htsnley hikI H. K. MeKlmy, defen-flout-. J Notice l hereby ulvon by virtue of an execii Hon and order of mile, duly leaned outof the nin.iili iv.nrtnflhe alaleuf Oreiion, lor the iKiiinly of I'olk. belim (luted, July 10. iiniin a hidiiement and tteeree duly rendered, insde, enrolled and docketed In enld circuit court, on the Alii day of June, isso, in cnuHe Ihert'ln pending Is Hie alsive entitled ult. I aiii'coiiimaniM In the name of the Ktntfl of Oreicm, ! "H the real property hereinafter dew-rlbed toeatlsry said Jihiijc ueiit and decnw of hx hnnitred and forty. live dollars and sixteen cents (9MMH) with Intemst thereon at the rale of 8 per cen per nn c u in, from the St hdiiy or June, lfi, and for the further sum of seventy-tlve dollars (I7fi) attorney fces.nnd fifteen dollar (llli) cost and disbursement of this suit, and ttecrulnir costs. Now therefore In obedience to said decree, I will on HATUIVDAY, AlKH'HT 24, ll, at the hour of one o'clock p. in., of said day at the front door of the oonrt house In Dallas, I'olk county, Oickoii. sell ut public auction to the highest snd best bidder, for cash In hand, on day of sale, all the rlnlit title and Interest of said defendants In "! to said inorlKiigwl promise. Described A follows, towlti hot four ), live (8), six (), seven (7). eight (M), nine (), ten (lu), eleven (11), twelve i!J), thirteen (lit), fourteen (t4), fifteen (15) and sixteen (16), )n block No. four ,(4)), and lots No. seven (7), eight (S), nln (), ten (10), eleven (11), thirteen (IN) and fourteen (H), In block No. three (II), a shown In Hie amended plat to outlot No. four (4), In the town ol Mon mouth, I'olk Co., Oregon. Dated, this 18th day of July. 18H5. II. H. I'LUMMKIl, Sherlirol I'olk County. Hay for Sale. BALED CHEAT, AND OAT HAY. BARLEY seed and Cheat seed. For sale by W. M. Moi-son, Rlckrenll.Or, Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Hlheat Award- irom IPouty & 3ocke. Ladies' Watches! E " Just received, E an Invoice of Idle' watches, from Chicago, latent denlgn. g Call and ire them and get ' m ' prke. St Respectfully Yours, 5 0. A. Kramer. E iUiaiaiaaiiaauuuaautuuauiial NIIW ST0RI3, NUW Q00DS AND LOW PRICES. The J. F. O'Donnell Co., Is putting in a Complete line of Hard ware, Stoves, and Tinware. Buggies and Spring wagons. Also on hand a complete stock of Paints and Oils, made by the Celebrated HEATH & MILLI GAN Manufacturing Co. The J. F. O'Donnell Co., Independence, Or. STOVES Ai RANEES. A full line of "Superior" stoves and ranges. An absolute guarantee with every stove. l,:l, Only a few of the Bankrupt Stock of Peninsular stoves left; they are going at surprisingly lowfigures. Call and exafhine them at The New Hardware, F. E. Chambers. University of Oregon, 1895-1896. "Tue Ualverslty of Oregon, F.ugene, Oregon, oiler free tuition to all tu denta. Young men can obtain board, l.slging, heat and light iu tbe dorm itory for $250 per week. lUsmier furnish their own linen. Young women are provided with bourd In private families at f3.u0 ler week. Young women desiring Ismrd shouhl address Prof. John Htraub, Eugene, Oregon, or HecreUtry Young Women's Clirlstian Association, Eugene. The University oiler three baccalaureate degrees: Bachelor of Arte, Bachelor of rteleiice and Bachelor of Lt tler with corresponding course of study. The following shorter courses are also offered: Au English course leading iu two year U a busbies diploma and in three years to the title graduate In English: An advanced course for graduates of normal c1iihi leading to the degree master of is-dagogy: A three year' course iu civil euglneeringleadlngto the degree civil engineer: A course of two years for teacher or physical education leading to a diploma and the title director of physical educatlou. The University charge an Incidental fee of ten dollars which Is payable In advance bv all studeut. Htuilent holding diploma from the public schcsils and those having teacher' certllleatcs are admitted to the preparatory department without examination. Those deal ring Information regarding the preparatory departments should address the Dean, N. L. Narregan, Eugene. For catal gue and information addrccss C. M. Chapman, president, or J. J. Walton, secretary, Eugene, Oregon. W. S. Ferguson, Proprietor of the New Planing Mills, on Main street, west of the water works, is now in operation. Sash, Doors and Moldings. Independence, Oregon. Jr- LT fl ins rj-jUv j -j 1 'f pli liiii 11 3 U, l A training school for teachers. Complete piKht-k-ruito tralnhiK department and (Strong Professional and Academic Courses. The Diploma of the school entitles one to tench In any county In the state without further examination. Board, Lodging, Books, and Tuition (l.rU per year. Ilea in I I'm and Healthful location. No Hiiloons. There Is a good demand for well trained teachers; there Is nn over supply of untrained tenchers. Catalogue cheerfully sent on application, Address, P. L. Campbell, or W. A. Wann, President. Secretary. State Normal School, Monmouth, On. ICE CREATI, , . CONFECTIONAnV, BREAD AND CAKES. Furnished for private parties, aoclals, pleule and all kind of eutertalnineiil, on tbe shortest notice and at prices consistent with flmt-clitsii work ami best material. For anything lu thl line go to G. A. Back, 17 CemRMrclaJ St.; Sale? -FOR- fine Photographs Crayon Work Pastelles .' India Inks Water Colors D. H. CRAVENS Photograph Gallery Independence, Or. Safety . . Hop . . Tickets. for three rrars putt the hop grower ot i'olk county have uit th atety hop ticket printed at tha W'swr milk offliw. Ttiry lisve given kail, fart Ion, and hsve saved much minoysiice In eountlng the Issue of tlckeU. Thl yeiu we will present a nt w style of IU -el. CHEAPER and BETTER than vwr. We ak the hop growers of Polk county to call and get prill's. The Wosr Wina ortlce will Iw prepared lo print these tickets at less price I linn Morn. Il t our wu Invention and something new and novel. Order Piled promptly and with aatlsfao. mm. . H.MoCABE. S. MUHLMAN. P. H. McCABE I CO., Proprlttor of Independence lile factory Manufacturer of FiRST-CLASS ' Drain Tile. pf all sizes. Prieea to Suit the HARD TIMES. OFFICE AND FACTORY Independence, Oregon Gent's Clothing- Made to order in any style at the Inde pendeuee Tailor Shop, T. Lofton Jenks, proprietor. A fine hue of samples al. ways on hand from which to select. Bulla made to order from f U op, by Independence Tailor Shop iv. pRKHtxyrr. J. A. VKNES8 Prescott & Veness, Proprietors of Manufacturers of and Dealers In FIR and HARDWOOD, AND Rouh and Dressed LUMBER. J. A. WHEELER, - Manager. CITY STABLES. ELY JOHNSON, Prop. Horses Fed by the Day Week or Month. Best of Attention Gven Stock Left in Charge. INDEPENDENCE, ORE. G. L. HAWKINS, Proprietor of The Indewndenee Marble Works, estimate on all cemetery work. First-clous workman. lUtp, latest designs, and lowest prices. Sperling Brothers Meat Market DOAI.KH IN Choice Meats nigbest market prtee paid for fat stock, beef, mutton.veal, pork, etc. AU bills roust le settled monthly. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 8 to 9 a. m. DR. JORDAN & CO.'S GREAT MUSEUM OF iSATCUT 1001 Market St, San Francisco (Between 6th and 7th Bte.) Oe and lern how wondertully you are msde snd how to ovoid mine urnl diaesse. Muneum enlarged with thouMiids of new objeots. Ailwu ion lib s Private Of lire anie Bulldlns; 10M Mttrfcel Street Diseases ol mum stricture, loss of manhood, disease of the skin and kidneys quickly oured without tbe nse ol mr eury. Trotmot panoaally or by letter, fend lor book. - ' f A : i ! Ml it 4 I 5 i , J I t t : ; f M i ; 1