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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1895)
VOLUMK II. INDKPENDENCE, l'OLK COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1805. NUMBER 4H. i CO TO l 4. 4 4 4. 9 P s For WATCH CHAINS and CHARMS. WE HAVE A FINE ASSORTMENT AND OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. Respectfully yours. 0. A. KRAMER, Jeweler and Optician. f T r f -r The City Restaurant Will gv yon HIX god --',iil meals fur II. We try to make our Sunday Dinners t)m bent in Independence. -.- AT A-liL, HOURS. -.- McGINN &. CATLIN, Proprietors, CSCK Don't be Sick! WK KNOW how it makes one feel to Ix.hirk- Hut if you will titii('k li iiiriiiU'i tl'Ht it i our biipjncio. to Bfll Aii'iiu liHM, We've li.nl iitintiili-rnlilu ' l-tTirni'it in ri.urlii medicine Hiiil know the mlviiiiiniii' til iihIiik lrei.li hi1 n'lfu lnijn, We keep nu other kind. TIIH LABORING MAN. KllMllI Rights HIKl l'(tllll .TllNtlc hliould Kxhtt lt'tvM'ii nil ClilNNCM, Itotll tll ICit'll anil tin' 1'oor. to in When You are Well -Tfftf imBoaBSU TilrTffg Saw RKMK.MBKK that wo huu in tiny artit lt'H you may th'Mn, nuch an .Jewelry; Silverware, Watt-hen, Clock, etc. PATTERSON BROS., Main St, liitlcjMMnli'iiftj, Oregon. in"""..".-"".'''"'---"-''--"-'--"" fit iiiCity Truck & Transfer Co.;;; it! ,v. w. ixcKSTi:,ii:i!. ; . ... iMuiuih mid Furniture cure J'IuiiohiiikI Furniture cure J hilly movi'tl. . . J u lluiillnir lon tt ri-uwm- . ! ..i.l., futft. MsLAllASHFOVH.l'OOT HOOD FOI! SALKM . ..... ....... i .t,ivv (?! Ui INl)KrKSHKNCE,l ii. IU1,M,U"' Alexander-Cooper Drug Co i i Always aim to pl 'Hl keen or: nnim Perfumes, Hutionery, Paints, Oil, Varnishes, IirUflief, CoinbB, Soaps, Syringes, Rubber Goods, Sulphur, Patent Medicines Cigars, Thermometors Jtooks, Pons, Pencils, Etc., Ktc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded lluv nr Niirllt. J. F. 0'DONNELL G9, III Scissors, Shears, Pocket Knives, Table Knives, Axes, Saws, Nails, Hope. Etc., HARDWARE STOVES, TINWARE Ranges, Cook Parlor ana Box 5 ' Hihh'IuI ('rr.'Mli(li.llio. TI.J liiliorinir man linn a right ttulliuiont l;iure in which U tlovel op liiH intulligitnco, inorul am aooiul faciiltioH, the ilovelopiniMit o which I necwHMary t make him i good luw-ahi'ling citizi.'ii. Hut i man Htarting off to work, with din hit nuil in hand before daylight th morning and working till dar at night, has littl tiino or opioi tunity for nodal or intellectual dt velopuient. It i grutifying to e that the general trend in in llio di reetion af lenH hours to the duy' work for laboring me.i. I!ut there in entirely too inuc done on the Habbalh day that could be avoided. Men, who liavo to work hard every duy in the week, tihould have the Sabbath day for rent. The workingtnan has a right to 1m treated a a man by his : employer, and not merely as a I machine. And the dooner the em J ployern recognize thin fact and act S upon it, the sooner will a great jHtep 1h taken toward solving the problem w Inch i eaid to exint be tween capital and labor. Har mony can never exinl between cap ital and labor until cupitalinta kIjuII begin to look on lalwring men as men with Home rights that should be respected. Laboring men, like all other men, have a right to or ganize for the promotion of their ;,,trimtH. In thin land of liberty, a. I men have a right to for whoever and whatever wages they chooxe. They alao have the rinbtto work a long aB they nee projer, and to quit work when ever they feel no dinponed. Labor han a riht to fair and honest rep resentation in our public prints, for it in a fact that the prena in, in the niolder of rij '6' , therefore mnch t.rediudice may be, and often is i created againnt labor by mislead ing statements of the press. It m the duty of laboring men to vote for men for congress and other pub lie offices, who are pledged to main fain our r.renent . protective laws, to use their influence for the re Blriction of that class of innuigra detrimental to American labor, and to favor i ;ui.,i;n nmkiiu' it illegal tor capitalists entering into combi nations and trusU for the purpose of robbing and crushing laboring Vw.u hnvB done, and are lllt-ll no vi.v j dninir at thin time. It is tne duty of our hboring men to be loyal, ,,r;rl,t.. and intelligent citizens trt t.lmir Kinnlovers. and all uwiii . m.n. as thev would be done by Ti, "Bt.riko." as a means of ad- iiiKiimr difficulties between employ ..r and emnlove, is to be deprec ated, because in most instances it is a failure, and because of the evil t., frenuently attending it. Labor :i,t in nrhitration in the IlrtJ a u.iu v and adjustment of its difficulties and that right should he maintained and enforced by ap propriate legislation. S. S. Central & Eastern railroad. It in likely a monster petition will be niaried on both sides of the mount ain range demanding the opening of a wko strip for settlement, and more than likely the final result will be that the whole "tascatie Reserve" as at present outlined, mav bo restored to the public do main, thin action to be followed by the establishment of two govern ment renerves more in line with reason and common sense, as in dicated by Senator Mitchell in the otter quoted below. Mr. JMvon- port recently wrote to henalor Mitchell on the subject and is now in receipt of a letter fromfhiin of which the following is a part: "In my opinion a large body ol land on either side jf the Oregon Central A Eastern railroad ought to be thrown open. 1 never fuvored the establishment of this reser vation in its present form. I did favor a reservation taking in Ml. Hood and a reasonable amount of land surrounding it, and also that great wonder, Cmler Luke, and a reasonable amount surrounding it, but I do not think a wide swath through the reservation should be cut out and thrown open to settle ment, mineral operations, etc., as above slated. I hope you will get up a g od petition on the subject.' It will now be in order for thoe interested to circulate petitions and have them signed and forwarded to Washington to be presented by Senator Mitchell when he returns to congressional duties the begin ning of December. Graniteware ana Woodenwear .. nt Airents forStuJebaker shells. Powder, w,,. snot anm-ai u mi,' OREGON. Mills INDEPENDENCE, Independence Roller Flour Dealer in" Flour, Gy.jjG'J. ham, Bran, and all knids. null stuns, , . , Warehouses at Independence & raner. OPENING THE CASCADE KE SEKVK. . . Trn.t of Land "Will Probably be Thrown Open to Settlement Alonsr the Lino of the O. C. & E. ltatlrortd. I . v v i rv cion, Statesman: btate lana M, Agent Davenport, accompanied by M 1W...I .ill atari parlv .l y, , iiepouiii, - ri .1,; -Pk for the Santiam country H U"o . . . f 1 above Mill City and Gater, lor tne rnnBn of making some selections of state lands, also for the purpose nr CTnt hering data to present to tne department at Washington to in- fluence the opeung ior ocl.t... r. portion of the "Cascaae xve- . , serve" along the line oi me v-Su Higheit of all in Leavening Power Latest U.S. Gov't Report mm mm 1 m m M PUCE DAMON . AND PYTHIAS. parts of the play they gave evi- . iUence ol genuine nisu ionic soiuvy. The heroic drama of Damon and ! The large audience was quite en- ' - I V.. .ciout i in l)iir rewn inn lit the V , . 1 .... ni.irio"...' ... ... ( ' ------ l f-J - - r, audience at the opera house in this city last Friday evening, by the Central lodge of Salem and under the aUKpices of Homer lodge No. 45. K. of P., of Independence. Mr. Wm. .Kasnius personated Damon, leading character of the play, and Mr. Basil Wagner represented Pythias. Mrs. Rasmus represented the beautiful Calanthe. the be throthed bride of Pythias, and Miss play, and every one, so far as we have heard, were highly pleased with the entertainment. A Household Treasure. D. W. Fuller, of Canajohurie, N. Y., eays that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use; that he would not lie without it, if procurable. G. A. Dykeman, drug gist, Catkill, N. Y., nays that Dr. r: XT..., a u a nrwlnnht.- Joiie Brown represented Hermion, I ejy Cough remedy; that the faithful wife of Damon. Mr. I he has used it in his family for ASSESSOR'S KETUKNS. Summary of the Assessed Valu ation of Marion and lainmii County IJroperty. MARION COUNTY. Oreeoniiin: The census -oil of Marion county has been completed It shows a population of 30,041, against 22,4")4 five years ago, which u m increase of over 66 per cent. well. 168,709 7.743 ,0')H 13,245 H(),lv')9 28,237 21, OKI 11,0X3 53 23,803 Salem does not show up so Its population is 10,201, against 10 422 in 1890, a decrease ot 101. Other statistics are as follows: Acres under cultivation . . . Leiral voters Males under 21 Females Wool, pounds Sheep Hobs Horses Mules . r.. t.la ....... l.mbi . . . . . - Wheat, bushels ow. ,ou Oats, bushels '".1 Parley ami rye, bushels 38,(o7 ;orn, ousiieis. lou tiinl W.4.11 Putter and cheese, pounds... Hops, pounds fVS- Lumber, feet A4fo,300 In addition to the above statis ts, as reouired by law, Assessor D. D. Coffey's report gives the fol lowing interesting information: farmers 3'!?? .ulv.rirH Students Teachers Mechanics Clerks Oressinakers Milliners Phveicians ninabled Chinese Chan. II. Burggraf, represented the t.vrnnt Dionvsius. The play is highly dramatic and the leading actors deserve high praise for their faithful delineation of the principal characters. Mr. Rasmus is an ac tor of exceptional ability and he has evidentaLy devoted much care and rtudv in developing the difficult part which he so ably sustained in , the play. The other persons whom j we have mentioned sustained their part admirably well, and in some 1 1 KJ . ) u U v - " - " r eight years, and it has never failed tr Hn all tlint. in claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottlos free at any Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00. FA L L0 P E N I N G OF MILLINERY, LOO'S SHORT ORDER HOUSE, ' Open t 11 hour. DINNER Ms. e LUNCH from 5ck np. Oysters kept constantly on hand. Private ooxes lor parties. East side of Main Street, INDEPENDENCE, ORE. Th ladies or Indepen dence and vicinity are cordially invited to call and inspect the new line of . FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY . just received at MRS. M.KINNEY'S Millinery Store, formerly Catlin and Kinney A fine line of new FANCY GOODS JUST RECEIVED. MRS. A. M. HURLEY, DRAI.EU IS MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS, INDEPENDENCE, ORE. The latest styles in Hats and Caps always on aispiay. Infants' Cloaks, Caps and Dresses in the latest styles. Dress Goods, Hosiery and Novelties. Sperlipg Bros., Meat Market DEALER IN Choice Meats. aimm . 'T .v as i. i sav i' . ' r rj r ma i. I , - 3 S-TU1'"." . i OPEN SUNDAYS FkuMs io 9 a.m. Free Delivery to all parts ot the city. Main Street, - - Independence. apanese. udians . . 6,Lo3 502 834 532 420 ". "7 niti 3,402 305 30 310 agroes 4J The number of foreign-born in the county is given at 4(561, and native born 2o,380. showing, the population to be made np of 15.5 per cent foreign births. YAMHILL COUNTY. Followine is a summary of the assessment of Yamhill county: nine, Icres land. 308,422 $3,534,743 nip. on land not deeded 40,400 i i rto t ailroail ana rolling stock z.iii Idseand improvements 3K,i--u oney o, oney, notes, accounts 642,252 iares stock 105,4t0 ousebold effects 177,485 oroes. 6109 159.870 Cattle, 8245 .... . 86,331 Sheep and Roats, 20,513.. 23,707 Swine, 6094 15,8. The The Best Gloves. You can w ell judite a dry goods store by the gloves it sells poor gloves, poor store, and vice versa. Foster's Real Kid Lacing Gloves are at the pinnacle of excellence. fall novelties are : Black, with white hooks and stitches White, with black hooks and stitches Tan, with mode books and stitches Mode, with Dlau' hooks and stitches A lull line of all staple shades in stock, and if its an odd shade chances are vou'll find it here. Every pair warranted. Price $1.50. Gross value ,5,67l,482 Exemptions 478,465 Taxable. .$5,193,017 umber of polls, 2311. umber acres cultivated, 108,- 466 $1,922,030 Dress Goods. Mr.n,lv we ouened another shipment of fancy plaids, cord crepons, boucles, fancy mixtures, hoiiey-como enects, and serges. Novelties in plaid patterns, no two alike. Write for samples. . Our 45 inch heavy bicycle serge is a beauty. Comes in black, navy, brown , and myrtle. Per yd 50c 56 inch waterproof cloaking per yd 65c Just this to say about ,; . , ' Fall Clothing. The new. round-cornered sacks, single and double-breasted sack suits.. and . cut-a-ways are the leading things this . year; naturally you can see more of them here than anywhere else and the prices are us comfortable 'is tha clothes. ' Happy Home Clothing received the highest award at the World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago, 1893, for perfect fitting garments, Beauty of design, Superiority of manufacture, -Excellence of material. ' " ' Try one of these $10, $12, $14, $15. , Famous Overcoats, Most stylish coat out. Hats. Fine Fedoras Super Fedoras $12. $1 00 2.00 Furnishing Goods, ; Every item up to date. New Goods. New Prices. tW SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS J. J. DALRYMPLE & CO., SALEM, Oregon. 1 1 'V. ; 1 s ...