volumi: ir. Eternal ngllanee in Ui rrfo of Liberty.- Jefferson. . 1 HI II I.' 17 AW UiUJr-.J.v INDEPENDENCE, l'OLK COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1895. Ciii'iiliH'lii'oil llumiii'Ni Murt'li l lHHtl, -T1IK- pirst Hatioqal Bank ut Indi'pitnih'iii B.Ori'uiiii, Capital 8took, (60,000.00 14,000 00 J. N, 1Kl'Klt. I.. W, IIUHKlrrmiN I'tMliUnt. Vie I'ru'lilout. w, ii , iuwi v, CunMcr. IMKrXTOUS. 1 n, Coper, !.. W. liolH-rUnii, Uwl ltolitili-k , i. W. NVhlti-ttkwr, W. W.l'vllln-. 4 grnoral lunik ln hwltiM lr.liMM-l.il, llu)r ,! iu.'lii' " IMiii...rliil ihiIiiu. 1.mi.II I....IV.II MMl'lwt ui I'lm k mi wrltfl' ml. ..f iIfikwii. "Hi-, lluli" iim.l. limn liuilr IM l"ll' ' THE INDKPKNDENCE Rational Bank! Capital Klo.k, $50,000,00. II. lIlUSCIIIiKlttt, AHKAM N1'.I.MN, W. I'. CONN AWAY, I'ri'Hi.li'iil. View IVfulili'iit. CuhIiIit. A ip'tieral IwukiiiK mul exi-liiinir land !, trainmel ; lii MiH'l". hill, din citinnxl, itiiiiiin n iii! fiMH grunted; ,, HiU reeeived on curri'til aeeoinit iilijwt u i'Ihk-k, lnterrl wld on time ,e"ll. iiu;i;tini;s. S, 8mltli. A. N'l I. A Allen, II II. .lHiTin. A. .I.i.diniin. U.W. Suik. II. IliiKflitM-rif. K A v A A 4 A A A A A A A A A, A A BOUGHT AT A BARGAIN and will sell atthe tame, the finest line WATChi CHARMS and LOCKETS ever in town. Csme and see thenr?. Respectfully yours. O. A. KRAMER. f f t, f y NEWS OF THE WEK. Tho IefViiler XVnn tlm rat International Yacht llM-v. The City Restaurant AY 111 lilic you SIX (rood 'J. .- ii I iiiciiU lor $1. . We try U iniik our Sunday Dln- IMTH tll bl'Ht III IlMl'M'lld'IH'e. -:- MEALS .A.T AX-J HOURS. -- McGINN &CATLI N, Prop's., in Mnln HI. UKI'KNDKNCK Marble Granite I lllll'lH'llllflK't. " iv MonumentH, ilt(ulsfunrs, Curbing Etc. Correspondence solicited. Sperli9g Bros., Ment Market -I.KAI.KK IN- Choice Meats. i-ISlS."!'."!.'! If. nap. Ol'KN' 8UNDAYH FKOM H to 9 a. in Frt DcliviTV t' H lart8 of tin' 'it.v Main HtriH-t. - I.l-l-il-n Don't be Sick! WE K KNOW how it muki'8 one fuel to i. .;,.!, urn if vnn will nut sick u imniilHir Unit it in our Iiumihohh uj sell A't'ilii'inu. We've luul eoiiHiilerublo ex n rit'iico in iirt'imriiiK iiiftlii-inen and know the BilvHiitHiw of ut-lnn fri-ch ami ire PrugH. We keep no other kiml. CHOLERA QUARANTINE ESTABLISHED. The Mora Claim Paid Clilnctie MiiNt Stay Oiit-The Waller Cane Coiiiterfeltern rr:Htel. When You are Well R KMEMP.EK that we han- dlo many articles you . . - 1 T 1.... may (loHire, hucii aw jl'vm-ii,, Silverware, Watches, Clocks, etc. Prom the 0ruKm'Bn n1 HUkUwman.J WE STILL HOLD THE VUV. New Yokk, Sept. 12. Defender croBHed tho finiHli line at 4:01:1.) this afternoon, having nailed over the course alone. Valkyrie crossed the BtartinR line to' establinh the race but imnxdiately turned back and wa towod to her anchorage at Huy Kidge. Commander Glennie, in explanation of the Valkyrie's conduct naid: "I cannot tell you whether the cup committee did or did not receive Lord Dunraven s letter, but the Bubntanc of it wan that he would not sail unlenn he was guaranteed a course free from interference, which he thinks he has not had thus fur. Had we been assured the course would have been kept clear for even hve minutes before tho starting time, we would have sailed. We went down to the line and acted honor ably. We went across bo as to mke it a race and then, as you I know, we returned. It was neces ! .. iv.. iw trt nrons the line in Pill V I.. I - ! order to make it a race." trade th oi ghout the central West due to unusual heat, low pricss for men's woolens and an unsatis factory look due to depressed auotations abroad. The feature of the financial situation has been tho liability of the treasury uold to the depleting influence which asserted itself in a very unpleasant way on the strength of confidence the mar ket had exhibited fjr several weeks, giving place to general liquidation and decline of prices. MR. BYRAN ON HAND. Iorti-and, Or., Sept. 12. Ex- Congressman W. J. Bryan arrived here tonight. He goes to Puget sound tomorrow, thence to San Francisco, from whence he will return to Oregon. He will deliver two addresses at Salem during the state fair. PATTERSON BROS., Vin'n St. Inl'enilenee, Oregon. ir ! ; m m i i City Truck & Transfer Co.u; A. W. JOCK!STI.Al r-.iv, rioi'. llaiillny; il" alilo into. nt rritHon- lManoM and Furniture care IllllV IIIOVI'll. . . I ' I? V A r. 7.'X " SLAB AM FOUil-rmu f HIIll . IIIVIi.llW.l, 115 INDKrKM'lvM. r.. unii mi mrii, I yi : B0OT-SH0E SHOP P. H. Murphy, Prop. IteiiiilrliiK of all UIikIm wll' welve prompt utlcntloii The bent of work turned out n hort not ht A share of your patronage lain street, is solicited. ' Independence City : Feed : Stable. Kl.l JoiiNHO.v, 1'rop. The J. F. O'DONNELL COMPANY Are Exclusive Agents lor the STUDEBAKEB, Wagons, Carriages and Buggies, in Polk county. Alexander-Cooper Drug Co Hiirws fed 1V the diiy, week or month. Trn ientiitoek Iff in ,,r care will lx well at Umdod to. Churte reanonablo. Main St.. - Independence. Tb Weskly OreaonUn 50 cU Tear. Thu mmilitr ',,r;'l,'" lrl,7ii"b-hrM.tloii KPiiiHictSI.i "' ""; V"n Hi A" ttrliwaf Id WWRIT w.. ... unV out. . l...il..rlir I . . wIiomiIw.tuw mr m.. ... . ninr in it.. .v..klv Or.'iitl'."llr V..7..piiiiloii a ii ..i.i ...i.-,.rll...rimvlt. f.irone y.r III ilini the MkmsolUT. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD COMMf. CIIAS. CLARK, Riceiver be- ..ii.iur.u Oonnwtlnii with Wmer Htmer leave. rn.h ,14,2Uh, mer leave. Ynnnh g is, ath. t . .ulllni dt. iKhU rtwrvea u without notlc. rorr.lghtorpnrerr..Pr'T' CHAH CLAU(K.(ilUiij0r,.1 Ho 1 to it Mrkel HI. liao rranrHwo.1'"- . . 1 1. nr. lmrwl Always aim to piense anuuv - linoui'r UUUUl!, Perfumes, Stationery, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Syringes, Sulnhur. Patent Medicines Cicnrs. Thermometors Books, Pens, Pencils, Etc., Etc. . ,1.. AmnnunHpH n intinns Uaretuny Pay or Night TO JOIN SPAIN"S FORCES IN CUBA. BuK.NOsAvRKS.Sept. 12. Eleven hundred Spanish volunteers have left here to join the troops in Cuba. THE BE Highest of an in Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report Z ) AC5OL0JTELY PJJHC A FHKHITFUL EARTHQUAK1' IN HONDURAS." New York, Sept. 12. A special irom Tegucigalpa, Honduras, says that reports received from Yetapan are that a severe earthquake nas occurred f in that section. It is estimated that the loss of life will be 250. and the loss of property .v,o,a 1 noO.iMX). Tie eann- 1 r, 1 . 1 quake commencetl unuuy anu astod during the day and nigiu. Thousands of persons have been driven from the mountains. Mon day sheets of ilame were noticed on . . Vm alarm. the norizou, uuumg m u - By Tuesday morning public con fidence had been restored and tne mountaineers had started for their homes. But late that night tne quake was again heard, and the people returned to the BUDurns. At midnight the tower oi me church fell, killing 10 persons and wounding a score or more. Shortly before daylight another severe shock was noticed. Many persons were killed by falling rocks. Fire, smoke and lava issued in enormous quantities from the mountains. OREGON PIONEERS. Death of Harry F. Thompson. "Cottage Gkove, Or., Sept. 12. it..., v Tlmmiwnii. au old and ui i J " highly respected resident, aged oo vears, died at this place yesterday evening. The deceased was born in Christ Church; fcngianu, November 7, 18150; came to Cali fornia in 1852, and from thence to Oregon in 1872. Mr. Thompson was an Odd Fellow for oO years, and will be buried under the aus pices of that order tomorrow. He left a widow and three cnuureu. MORA CLAIM TO PAID TODAY. Washington, Sept. 13. The methods for the payment of the Mora claim have been definitely settled and a draft preparad for the transfer tomorrow. It will call for an equivalent in English pounds sterling ofll.499,000, made payable to Secretary Olney. The loss of 1000 from the amount, $1,500,000 originally agreed upon is due to the diflirei.ce between the value of the Spanish peso and trie American gold dollar. sanitar; inspector of marine ser vice, and one at Empire City, Or. The ports of Portland and Astoria, Or., are in charge of state officers, acting under special instructions issued by tho marine hospital ser vice. At Eureka, Cal.r there is a regular eanitary inspector. THE 'UTAH POPULISTS. Salt Lake, Sept. 14. The ter litorial convention of the populist party was held here today, and a full "ticket was put in the field. Henry W. Lawrence, of Salt Lake, was nominated today for governor, and James Hogan, of Ogden, for representative in congress. SPAIN PAYS TIIE MORA CLAIM. Washington, Sept. 14. Senor de Lome, the Spanish minister, at noon today delivered to Mr. Adee, of state, a draft lv. ' ' for an equivalent of 11,449,000, drawn on the Spanish financial agent in London, in settlement of the Mora claim. TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT CUT. Sa FuAxcisro. Sent. 13. The Pntifnrnia railroad commission to day adopted Commitsioner Stan ton's resolution reducing the gen eral freights of the Southern Pacific on an average of 25 per cent. NEW -YORK'S EXPORTS AND IMPORTS. New Yokk, Sept. 14. Exports of specie from the port this week were $19,233,391, of which $8,228, 281 were gold. The imports for the week were: Dry goods 3-11:'! Geoerul merchandise l,00,32a Gold fl-""' Silver MUST STAY OUT. Washington, Sept. 13. The sec retary of the treasury today sent a telegram to the collector of cus toms at Ogdensburg, N. Y., direct ing him not to admit anv of the 200 Chinese recently landed in Vancouver, en route to the Atlanta exposition. WALLER'S CAUSE SAID TO BE LOST. Paris. Sept. 14. Siecle says the United States has received a com plete explanation from the French authorities in the case of ex-Consul Waller, who is imprisoned under a sentence of 20 years for having been as alleged, in correspondence with enemies of France in Madagascar and that his cause is irretrievably lost. THE ASSOCIATED REPORT. BANK'S New York. Sept. 14. The show ing of the associated banks for the week is: n.n.i.u Annranaf. . $8,161,525 IWK' 1 a-JQ KMI T.onns. increase iaMW Specie, deerease i'tivSHr, r......itd Knrvw4 . . Circulation, increase loi.ouu The banks hold $25,703,250 in excess of all requirements. Rl!) IX FOR THE BO.NU- HOLDERS. Columbus, O., Sept. 14. The O.iluinbus. Sandusky & Hocking Valley railroad was sold today for $4,100,000. It was bid in by Y . tj Guerin in behalf of the bondhold er's committee. Independence Roller Flour X,. IlElAtlCK, Prop Mills Dealer in Flou r, Ge rmea , G ra ham, Bran and all kinds ot mill stuffs, Warehouses at Independence & Parker. Mrs. Alexander Seavey. Eugene, Or., Sept. 12. Mrs. Alexander Seavey, a well known nd hizhlv respected pioneer lady. died this morning at the home of her son-in-law, Hon. Jasper vvii- kins, near Coburg. bhe was 01 r ami has resided in years w 6"i ' this county since 1854. Her ill nn was broucht on while attend ing the sick bed of her mother. SK was taken suddenly with pnenmouia, and was not able to be removed to her own home, several distant. She lelt a husband, five sons nnd two doughters. AN UNEXPECTED TURN New York, Sept 12. Bradstreet tomorrow will say: The wek is characterized in trade circles by an unexpected inm This is reflected in all mar kets from which supplies are dis tributed to those regions. Kelativ pIt unfavorable features are felt in the quieter tortfln dry foods, job- - 1 bing cirrh?, the cheek of easonaoie THE TREASURY'S STATE MENT. Washington. Sept. 14. The treasury department was not ad vised ol any great withdrawals or deposits today. The true amount of the reserve at the close ot bus iness today was $96,332,554. The department's statement, however, . ...n..ui oi, .oir M82.824.868 ttnld reserve UU,W-,o PACIFIC COAST AND CHOLERA. THE Washington, Sept. 13. Dr Wtnun. surceon-general 01 tne marine hospital service, speaking of the cholera in Honolulu said loony that the Quarantine service on the Pacific coast is in a very good con dition. Every port of entry has been inspected by the regular marine hospital officers and compliance with treasury regulations assured The marine hospital service has quarantine establishments at tort Townsend, Wash., an Kiego, vu., and a complete quarautine service !at San f ranciseo, u cnu. nffioers ot the service in cnarge. object of the meeting Friday night was to talk over the late match and see if it were possible to have them resailed. It was decided that they could not be resailed. The unsatis factory end of the cup races will not necessarily put an end to the international yacht racing. The Ne.w York Yacht Club course is the best outcide course in the world, excepting none. The people ought to see the races for the America's cup. It was won witn the wbrld looking on, and the world has watched the raoes. To sail in tse cret would hold the custodians ot the cup to universal contempt." INCREASING IMMIGRATION. Washington, Sept. 15. The im migration during the month num bered 27,199, and for the year up to date 213,733, as opposed to 17,448 and 166.5&1 during 1894, respect ively. HOR'NBLOWER WILL GET THE PLUM. Washington, Sept. 15. It was learned today that President Cleve land has determined to offer to William Hornblower, of New York, the place on the supreme bench left vacant by the death of Justice Jackson. The president has been in communication with Mr. Horn blower, and he is willing to accept the, appointment, provided there can be no doubt of his confirmation bv the senate. It is well known that Senator Hill will make no ob- jection to the confirmation, ana that apparently leaves his chance good for the nomination. Ihe president's admiration of Mr Horn- blower is well known, and his was the first name thought of after Justice Jackson's death. LEADER OF THE GANG ARRESTED. Pendleton, Sept. 14. A tele phone message from Pilot Kock was received in this city this after noon from Deputy United btates Marshal J. M. Bentley, saying that he had caught James Clark, counterfeiter, and chief of the gang tV.nt. has been operating in the countrv south of Pendleton. Bentley left Pendleton on Wednesday, in possession of information where the Clark rendezvous could De iouna, also where a large amount of spuri ou8 half-dollars were buried in 1 secluded spot. He saw where the money had been buried, but some one had been there before him and due it up. Clark was found on Texas bar, 100 miles from Pendle tnn rm the North forkot tne Jonn Day. CRTSP HAS NOT DECLARED FOR WHITNEY. Athens, Ga., Sept. 15. Ex peaker Crisp denies having de clared for Whitney as the demo cratic nominee for the presidency, and says he has not expressed a nrofprpn for anv one lor mat .v,. office. CHOLERA QUARANTINE. San Francisco, Sept. 15.The local health officers are seriously considering the establishment of quarantine stations at the north and south lines of the state along 1 the railroads. The plan will be considered at the joint meeting ' of the local board of health, the sur- .rpnna of the United States marine service and the state board of health, to be held next Tuesday. Those whnBe dutv it is to look after the sanitary condition of the city and nrpvp.nt the introduction and spread of epidemic diseases are thoroughly aroused to the danger wnicn is threatened to the city and state by the close proximity of Asiatic chol era. As already announced, the board of health has declared Hono lulu an infected port, and here after all vessels from there will be detained and thoroughly fumigated. ONE ONE CHINAMAN FOR FOREIGNER. Shanghai, Sept. 15. Chinese officials at Ku Cheng are proving obstinate over the results of the in- the outrages upon Hv...j -- -. missionaries and are unwilling to triA puiltv. Thev offer rn life for each European killed, and no more. pnsmviCLY NO MORE RAC ING. Sent. 15. -" v"' r Commodore Smith was interviewed t hid home tonight. He said "I am perfectly satisfied in say : ,rr will be no more races lllg 1 1. " " between the Defender and the Val EXHIBIT OF MANY COUNTIES. . Sii.ru. Sent. 15. Linn, Lane, Marion, Polk, Yamhill and Jack son counties have secured space in the pavilion for county exhibits at the state fair. Interest in tne ex hibit, bv counties is on the increase, and will, no doubt, hereafter be an interesting and a permanent feature of the fair. The custom was in augurated last year with twocount-ie-s. Yamhill aud Jackson, in the contest. Because of some irregu larities the premium was divided. OLD SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. Ashland, Or., Sept. 16-Ash-land's streets are decorated with flags, bunting and evergreens to night, in honor of the annual re union and encampment of the old soldiers and sailors of Southern Oregon, which opens here tomorrow and" continues five days. Many visitors are already here, and an interesting time is anticipated. The Chautauqua grounds are to be utilized for tne encampment, which, will be conducted in regular mili tary style. Representative Her mann and wife will arrive to morrow, and Hermann will speak Wednesday. Senator Mitchell will come Thursday and participate in At Gray's harbor, Wash., there is a ! kyrie. the Defender and the at- come iuu.-j -- , - - -That i poive. The only 1 the citizen's programme that day.