Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1895)
Advertising Medium ' N.-flisKNTKUI'lUHK lntxi'uiul I l l'"lk I'mnily. ; rtoriTlBLI kUULTI always follow enrnful silver. . IkMllIM lit BIK'll M HH-r, (feuiMtnMd Miuium- M-n-li 4. ". r Tine first National an of Iii..'Hnl"iii,f,livi(.in, OtplUl Btook, Burpl 150,000.00 114,00000 I., w , MlMIKHTHOS. l'rii''"i. Vli' l'irl'llil. I.KV, t UHllMT. I 1 r.N.m r I.. V.l!..tH.rti'M. It'l" v. w.r.-iuif. i.itio. ,iists. " '" THE INDEPENDENCE Notional Bank! Capital Stork, -.',(MK).tH). H.musciiur.tMi. A bit AM NKLsnN, W. I'.CUNN VW AY, I'ri'Hidt'iit. Vli-n president. . Cashier. A general (.niiltii.tfini'l exeliuiurebiisi ,, transacted j ln made, bill" eotinM, oii,ti..r.l.tt credit- KfrtiitHi Ueimlte'-nt'-iv'-l on rttrrviu wmni .ubJectWvhec. Intere-l imi.l yi. liHM- deposit,!. lUUK.CTnKS. 11. V. Hin'illi. A. Nelson. I. A. AII.-m, j, ,.f14.H r''i. A. J.liuodiniin. l. . Xvnr, II, Ilitm litH-rtf. Uarblo .Granite a. i. .'ii'A'.v.v, ImU'i n!lMi"t. - .Monuments, llvutlstmies, Curbing Ktc . . Correspondence solicited. SpcHir?g Bros., Mont Market -I.KAI.r.K IN- Choice Moats. OrKN HUN PAYS l-KDMS tot) k. hi. Free Delivery to all parts of tint city. MalnStm-t. IndeiM..le..ee. BOOT-SHOE SHOP P.H. Murphy, t-rop. Itenulrlni? of It klmls will receive prompt ttttenllon The liext of work turned out. or short iiodee. A share of your is solicited. Main street, - Independence City : Feed : Stable. Km Johnson, I'rop. Horses fed bv the day, week or month. Tran sient stork I"'1 i,!,ul!r eare will I well at tended to. ('burses ressonable. 15- ITT Mnln St. liidependeiiee. CHEG0X PACIFIC. RAILROAD COMPANY. ' ClIAS. CLARK, Riceivcr Cnertlns will. H.nm.T -1IOM EK" be YBqnliis snd Kn Krnnclseo. .UMWrtrwr. Han Kninr.K: Mn l, S, l. '.Illll. Rlshts rrtM-rvcU to rlisnns without nollrc. .ailing itntr. Yot freight or pensT rat .pply V sny "1A "t'orvs'"",orcon t HenHrr. "o"r. 4,,. J t Msrkrt HI . Swd KrsuclPcos'V- in f" liiSI.KNCK7r-)'.K BOUNTY, OKKOON. THURSDAY, .KINK , 181ft J """ rnrr. - -- I uriiin rr Tiir MIC CI I A Cash Deal that Uounts; H III la ilia onii JtiHt lnuun iit-tl itt (Im Independence - Dental - Parlors. KkmiI Brut. Mini Ihen ntleh.led to. I will U ii h follows; (iota riiiinir Ainittiriini Cement Plates, upper or lower i:triictlon Ctciinliir (im-hullim 1 ihwiIt, l-V 1 M I V ITtltV I'll r. . n J ' (5IVE US A TMIAL. i-liuri'S for fxlnu-lloii mIicii ouiur work In iloii" l'Hrlorn ovor din lmlr.fii.lfiifo Nullonul ItanU. Independence, Oregon. O. A. KRAMER, Watchmaker & Jeweler. SiUlufitcUori Is Cunrnuteod. oNiiY mmm Work iJhjed ofej; .. . 1 . I ...... L.... ..I. .(...I lla.li .1 'm I II i . I ih The City Itcstaurant Will irlve yon MTv P'oil il,-eent nieids lor $ I . -.- MEALS .AT MRS. L CAMPBELL, Prop., Don't be Sick! When You are Well PATTERSON !lIcltyT7uck & Transfer Coifj ft! . a.w. iocksti:aii:h. i'1-oi.. i; iJ ,. i i ii tlllliiin ........ ... , Vij liable rate I Mvwl i IrKsLAIl AXI FOVIi-FOOT WOOD FOli 11 IXDKPEXDKXCK, s: I OREGON. Jm V. . A " ssssssM fifip.at Ail RLACKSMITHING Will cost the people f this year. It's so every EXPENSE CAN BE SAVED" If you will act judiciously in the matter and take your work to INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. II. A. rui.u'K Is working for me THIS -:- SEASON. work II have your teeth lltll fllltlltT IIOlllU from 1. l " no " " itt " H.OO no niil no OUR PRICES are LOWEST. Our Goods oro New und Freeh. During at least He ven slated perlni's In ' Life u reeonl sliotilil lie preservetl 'f a rsou's hkeius, h MU.ws: l,(M),.Manh..o.l.Mi.(lkM1e.Ol.lM,e. ami I. II. OUAVION die plmtnaplxr, j will suonlv von wlili llusc liUeuehxes at ' very lowest talis, tiive liiiu a call. ..... , 1.1... .. ...iTl We try to make our Solidity IH . . ners the best In Independence. Js.LJJ - t HOURS. -- Muln Kl. IX1)KI'K1KNCK. KNOW how it makes one feel to lint if vnu w i:i iret sick in i.iv.1, ..... - - f remeiidier that it is our laisiness to Mi.lii-ines. e've Iwul eiiiisiuei huiu r i.ericiiee in piviarint lueilieines am knnw the it.ivantinre of uslnr tivsh tnul pu-o Drugs. We keep no other kiml. R! i KMKMHKK that wo han- ,11,, niniiv artU-k'S vmi may desire, such as .lowolry, Silvorwaro, Watches, hock etc. BROS, Main St. ' lnileixMideiiee, Dreiron. ; lMiinosnnd Furniture crtreiJJ " E Polk county many dollars year. A portion of this He employs only the most skilled workmen, guarantees all his work, and is as low in price as first-class will jusuty. SHOEING 1-1 Eternal ngllane U th J'rlM of Mfrty.-Jrfrnnn- TIio Tri'iiMiry Ii-fU'lt "in not ! i;i-'rl Forljr-tlireo.MllllonH. SWELTERING "hEaTTn THE EAST. Attornej-Oenertl Olney will Probably i 8uoceed Ureibm-Oil Eiom on Tiro Colnmbit Aiki Dmgei. Knmi the Orcgonlsn, Him " Mletiniiiun.) CIiIcuko' Trlhulo U tirmiliulii. CiiicAtio, May .'50. The reinainit ot Walter il Gri-Hham were laid in j i . ...... i the vault in uauwoou vviuvwry thin afternoon, tln-re to remain until the members of his family InvetWi el upon tt Jilate of final interment, either in Oak wood or in u Hue other cemetery in Chicago, v ........ ;.. tt, a fitV hiHlorv. Kiive the day when the dead twxly ol Abraham Lincoln was carried through its streets, has Chicaeo testified so fully her grief ut (he dcuth of any one man. Th4 streets through which the funeral cortege passed, and the cimetery, were packed with a crowd so dense tj:it they could he paeled no closer. For hours before tho time net for the orrival of the funeral train thousands of people stood waiting in the sun, which beat down on them with tropical fervor. As the hearpe passed slowly along every head was uncovered in re fpecttotho illustrious dead, nnd doring the short fcervices before the body was filially placed ' the vault the cemetery for a distance J of several hundred feet around the was filled with a crowd, which t-tood without a sound until t0 8ervices were finished. Kluhtlnit Krnn. 3t).-UoStiliies have commenced in rormosa Private advices have ben recetel t(J tj,e t.fl-ect that the Japanese are ... ,m ,1. bomliardina Kee Tung, a town in tho extreme north of Formosa. It is believed here that the bombard ment is being carried on by the fleet of the JapancBO now supposed to be in the vicinity ol Tamasui. m-urlel Kover K Idcmlc In Seutlle. Seattle, Wash, May 30.--In accordance with an order from the l,...ihh board, the board of educa tion of Seat lie has ordered all the schools closed at V, o'clock until further orflers. This step was ,,!, necessary by the prevalence of scarlet fever, there being now 53 cases quarantined. Ihe South and Ranier schools were closed two weeks ago, and since then not a single new case occurred in these districts. The board "of health is ..m.vinced that by these precau tions a further spread of the disease can be prevented. Marcus Whitman's Urave lHcoruteil. Wai.i.a Walla, May SO. Memorial day was observed here with appropriate exercises. In the morning early Professor W. D. Lyman, with the faculty and stn ...., ,-, Whitman college, visited Vll-iuo . the grave of Marcus Whitman and ,....-,.rl bis resting place no ,i t tiin nnoointed hour llliweiB. "i r I... ,.r..-ession moved, headed by ti, Fnmth United States Cavalry Ilegiment band. The line of march was carried out to the Raker school buildine. The orator of the clay was II. S. Rlandford. Wuuted In Yuuihlll County. Ashland, Or., May 30.-Sheriil iin.Inrs.m. of Yauibill county, l.r. today to meet a Klamath IHill - y county oflicer, who had capturca, m U.. 1. ; k'lainnth county, one lorn nuo bard, wanted at McMinnville for "horse stealing last February. Hubbard was taken northward on tiie train tonight. Colombia Will Present s Claim Tor Damages. Washington. May 31. General Regnifo, the representative here of the republic of Colombia, expects t lm authorized by m govc... nient to present a claim against i ll.o I nltlMl Mllira i"i vssib i.ir . is.- !tinedbv Colombia by reason o. b - . . i ..:..,. Secretary Blaine effected recipro tr..nties with most of the South rresiaent. ihii.""' and Central America republics, but 0 1 Colombia and a few others refused to make such treaties. Colombia suffered severely by reason of discriminating tariff rates against I 1 F. 14 .11 11 I J A hi II K- .. , . . . ,Mi.i i wo-. 81.50 Phil i KAK. iniuniuw. iMi "i I1""" . her coffee, hides, sugar nu molusses. HuntliiKlon PnilU'ln Ofxxl Times. Lom)N, May 31,-The Financial News today had an interview with C. P. lluiiiington in which bo said he felt confident that good times in America were coming right away. "For five years," said Mr. Huntington, "my only hope has been that we should not have a l.,w.m in railroads. 1 do not know I)IX)lll III miii'". - vwitiug'-i which I dread the most, a lsom j (.rally, with the proviso of an in A panic. Central Pacific holders j national agreement. Only 17 must wait a little for good divi- ul fHjry classed as favoring a Tt.nnnh I do not au"-ee' uriiuoi nvwi," - with every thing Sir CI arles W'il n,,'s rftmrt contains. I think he meant to be fair and believe he will find he has got an octopus in j tho Grand Trunk, but he will man age it. for he is able, and will get gisjd men to work witn him." (oulu Jllca an,l McaragiiUj New YoitK, May 31. A special from the World from San Jose, Costa Rica, says it is the general opinion that it will 1 dillicult to avoid war with Nicaragua, l none opinion seems to favor war. Mili tary preparations continue, . Tho Silver Cause In I.ouiiluna. Xkw Obleaxs, June L A call has been issued for a silver con vention, to meet in this city June 10, and to elect delegates to the Memphis bimetalisU' convention to lie held June 12 and 13. The call is addressed to . all those who f,ivnr the free uid unlimited coin age of silver, regarJless ot politics. Nearly all the tignera are demo crats. rullman .Suit Decided. Chicago, June 1. Judge Raker handed down a decision today favorable to the Pullman Palace CarCoaipanyandtoallof its in terests, but one. The opinion is a long and exhaustive one, fully con sideline each of the usurpations chargtd and discussing the law j applicable to them. The ruling of the court does not affect tho com pany to any material extent. The interests touched are said to be worth no more than $50,000, which is an insignificant Film to a cor poration with $30,000,000 capital and $20,000,000 surplus. Intense Heat In the East. New Yohk, June 11. Instead of abating, the toi ruhty, wuicn came , tl. eitv Thursday, increased today, and to this discomfort was added a greater degree of humidity than ha 1 prevailed during the two pneeedinudays. The heat c,n me streets registered 104 degrees, mu in tl.H si.'iial tower it was only J. Numerous prostrations lire report ed some of which are likely to re- anlt fatallv. The forecast is for continued higher temperature. I'a-U to the Wng s or 1S0J. Re.muno, Pa., June 1. The Reading ' Company today re- rtorwl the wages of oOO tube-work employes to what they were m 1SU3. This, is equal to iv per eei.t ii crease. Our Metal Production. New York, Juno 1. According . . . 1 M;ii,iT to ihe Engineering umi . Journal, tho total value ol tne mineral and metal production oi the United States in 1:93 and ISiM was: 1S93. G15,4(i,.SO); O7'))02 . ' a decline of about r.- .Yrn.tKM. or i) per cent, im.- mi. : . great falling off was, however, due . in nwer Dl'lCeS man llll 111, .,v i lessened quantity ot the product. rim the value of the coal produc tion declined last year $13,783,828, 7 ner cent, while in quantity l it fell off only- 0,220,970 short tons, or 3 per cent. The Xcw York Associated IJuuks. New York. June 1. Following is the weekly bauk statement: in .in' titi K-erve. increase Iakiiis. . . IUU U-pd tender, increase . '-' .'SJ IW.....IK inTCa.e 4,0-,lHS., Cirealation, decrease . .. ' - The banks now hold ?4i,i,- excess of requirements. Silver, Tariff and lucoiue Tax. New Youk, June 1. The World tomorrow will publish a telegraphic kwll of the next congress, as far as obtained. -jn he silver, tarm anu incom-tax questions. The World sums up the result as follows: In a general way, it may be said that out of HO members, who Rave uuequivical answers to the silver Highest of all in Leavening Power. Litest U. S. Govt Report question, 5. are in favor of free ii (uvtr himetalism Een- :niM standard, anu me am- t - inh - v n " tudeof some of these even is not definite The South and far t i nut nriflniinoUS I w esveru bmiict . - for (n.e coinage; the Central lean toward silver, with international qualifications, and it is only in New York, New England and ad jacent Eastern states that there are any avowedly gold-standard men. In regard to'tariff there will e a ma!l maiority in favor of a change. I The division is about equal on the income-tax qu.stion. Tho Fiscal Year's Deficit. Washington, June 2. Treasury oflicials are now confident that the fiscal year, which ends a month hence, will show a deficiency of not more than 44.OO0,0OO, and possibly not more than 43,000,000, which is. at least, $5,0)0,000 less than was expected only a lew weeks ao, and $3,000,000 or f4.000.000 less than the present turn res. It is shown that the pen sion payments during June will be at least $25,000,000 less than for May, and that the payments on ac count of interest will also be re duced $1,500,000. With an in crease in the internal revenue of $3,000,000, it is confidently ex pected that next month will show a small surplus. ghort Wheat Crop In Indiana. IxDiAxopoLis. June 2. For the last four days the temperature ha. been 9G. There is no hope for more than half a crop this year. One of the Hottest Kver Known. Sav.vx.vah, Ga., Juue 2. This ..,a f ihn hottest davs ever known in Savannah. At Milieu t itO vi the temperature reached 104 de- irrees bv the uilictal weatner oureau i nnd advices from other points indicate similar tempera tures. In Savannah the maxi mum was 1 8. California Enjoying Fine Weather. s.v Pnivrurn. June 2. While tl, section of the country cast ol the Rocky mountains has been ...ltpino- under the sun's fierce heat, the Pacific coast and Cali f....-,;.i Lna htpn eniovins the finest kind of weatler. The hotte'st place in the state today was Yuma. where the thermometer regisiereo. 88. In San Francisco tne maxi mum temperature was C4 and the . . . . T , . . minimum was 4o. At Ltos An geles it was 74 and at San Diego G8. Pioneer Missionary Laid to Rest. Or J ii lift 2. Th re C.ALC , - mains of the pioneer missionary Josiah L. Parrish, were laid to rest weirds afternoon. The lunerai services were held an the chapel of the Willamette university, ot wtncii Mr. Parrish had for years been honorary president. The casket was covered with floral tribute?, and in front were fitting emblems of his life, a sheaf of ripened grain and an ear of corn. The pall- it IT hearers were: General v . n. Odell, Dr. L. L. Rowland, A. Bush. ! John Mi n to, Geo. Litchfield and F. R. Smith. Ihe interment, was made in the Lee Mission cemetery. Ureal Fire in the Oil Region. Bradford. Pa., J-me 3. The woods about Ormsby are on fire, and a number of oil rigs have been destroyed. All communications have been cut off. Fires are re ported along the New York, Lake Erie & Western road as far as Allegheny. On the Buffalo, Roch ester" fc Pittsburg, at Dent, the property the Emmery Oil Company is threatened. Oil rigs and mil lions of leet of standing timber all through that section have been burned. The most f. ar is felt at Rutherford Run, where 1000 pounds of nitro glycerine is stored. In l he mnlter of l.OCAI, N I'.WH ' llir hN'l'Klll'llli-K alwnys ciiili vir In l PROMPT Is4 ACCDIill.' but prH'er aci'i.rni-y of lutciiu'iil l l.iunn, i irm iimoaiiii mult, Tim Central Armtrlean Alliance. Gaitemala. June 3. The pro gramme of tho Central American union conference includes modify ing tho customs regulations by giving free entry t-j products of countries in the union; foreign goods being subjected to full duties at the port of entry, with extra duties when thereafter removed to another country in the cnion; also an offensive and defensive alliance. Hostilities lleun In Foimosa. Yokohama, June 3. A dispatch from the island of Formosa sajs the Japanese imperial guard la ided near Kec Tung on Wednesday night, and that fighting ensued. The Chinese lost heavely. Olney to be jresham's Huccessor. Washington, Jane 3. It is un derstood tonight on good authority that the president announced ut this afternoon's cabinet meeting that he had decided to appoint Olney as secretary of state. Uhl will continue as assistant. It is not decided who will succeed as attorney-general, but probably it will be an Eastern man. It is un derstood that the portfolio of state was tendered to hitney, but be declined. Presidential Possibilities. Little Falls. N. Y., June 3. Senator Squire, of Y usiangton, was interviewed today, and said that he rather favored Keed for president. Regarding the other candidates discussed in his state be said: "We hear much said of Allison, Harrison, Morton aud McKinlev. I do not think Mor ton's age would prevent his becom ing a candidate. Allison has a large following in the West; sO has McKiuley, and at the same time so has Harrison. Silver will be the great question." Ex-Senator Ingnllsltay Com. Salem, Or., June 3. John J. Ingulls has accepted an invitation to speak at the fair. Ill subject will be "Taxation. ' . Seven Deaths In Philadelphia. Philadelphia, June 3. There were seven deaths today from the hilt. WW dheraud fully 50 prostra tions, a third of whom were made up of firemen, who held their an nual parade today, marching under the broiling sun for several hours. The fatalities were principally in fantu and old persons. The maxi ,, was 9(5. at 3 p. m. About 7 p, m. a thunderstorm came up, und tonight it is io. Fell to His Death trom a Rridgo. La Grande, Or., June 4. This morning Ed. Brown, a member of the section gang west of llilgard. was instantly killed by falling from the bridge at Old Pelican station, 10 miles west of this city. Is Life "y1 Worth Living? That depends npon the liver. If the Liver ii inactive the whole sys tem is out of ordei- the Ireath is bad, digestion poor, head dull or aching, energy and hopefulness gone, the epint is de pressed, a heavy weight exists after eating, with I peneral despondency and k -the blues. The Liver i , ' the housekeeper of the ! health; and a harmless, eimple remedy that acta like Nature, does not constipate afterwards or . require constant taking, , does not. interfere with t business or pleasure dur ing its rise, makes Sim mons Liver Regulator a medical perfection. I hw tettl PriiZtLTtiac ha tt bcit edKin lac waid ml t H. loss. W 1 V
