THE WEST SIDE.
nunw.NovfcMisi'.R u imx.
i i i ..
LOCALS.
1V other lMjf while visiting Dallas,
called Rt tit tttmittr office and iu
i) iirtni f-r He vry pleaaint n.l affible
alitor, but w.w politely informed t by au
dlW ait'tch that the alitor wm taking
an ontitirf in the cmntry. V then
,l,.Hxl ttilo kit (WMWer office, and was
enrdiatty rvtMl by iU nobby editors,
Mivm Pouwhty k StiyJer. Attar our
Mitihltnit titlk bad drifted about into til
sort of uuonny uikik corner, we
e.witiitl remarked, "llro, ia ink
luit In usual weokly outing, I beHave."
"Yes," cndied. bo irreverent Otmnvr
iiiiiii, "lie i aoiuewhcre over iu the vtein
ily of Independence tryinn to organise a
Stmd.iy kiiimiI;' We somehow failed to
'Vatoh 011" to tli barbed ediie ot tbtr
tuti'k. nt kuowutg whether it wm kit lu
H muous hint ttint Independence wm id
special nee I ot soma wlmlsmus evangel
Uini( wuik, ur whether our good Bro,
lm,l really UvMine tu itinerant worker lu
that p-tosly gleaned Bold,
The Portland HV.'s Ashuud die
patches) ot No. Uud, siuuuiiioes the
death of an old 1'i'U County pioneer, we
quote the dispatch verbatim: "W. O.
Parker, a pioneer Of 1H43, ecd ft brother
m laa of Uu lute Uncle Ja Apple-gate,
died Sutida. at Iim residence on itie euro
mit ot Hi ' t'isad, between Abland and
Links-tile, Mr. Parhrwaswilli theApple
gnUu laying out and o; eorii the aouthern
initii'itrtint roid to U ?gti, mid wm well
know and biilily rsl-va i amon the pi
oueora of the st'.t. His oo-iy was
brought to AsbUnd (or bur ml on Mouday.
'Mr.lVrX. r was a sou luluw ot ilteMst
I'utile Sot. Tetbcrow ot this comity, uuJ
htiaa uuubr ot r!tiYt tivi.i; lu tliw
part ot tue o-uuty."
The County dirk Uiutl ttnirttt-n
iiiiirrlitKv lltviote (hmt IM. 1st to Nov.
nth, via: Mi lviu lUldwhi mid Mollie
I'm Iter, W. K. Will snd Now Hluip
eon, W. Itutu rlfk mid Dor II. Hloh
iiribou, Ifcunoo V. Joiuw Hiid Iv M,
rurvlii, Irit Yoi'um and Lulu IUI
rH'k, John W. Wiilkor mid Miikk' Kl
Holt, Amlrt'w Andornoii mid Mm. Fau
nmJ. 1'rtiiln r, H. J. Kill mid Hurnlt
llrl.lwi'll, l W, ltwdiitfw mid Ijiuni
K KJkiim, A. U, Atklim mil Ijiuru F.
Hill, John Mrnilti mid Mary Atluy,
Ir. J. K. I.tH kaiid Minnie It. liltwon,
tiwiW Srjp niit mol Ijinitu Tlmri.
Iim. Wimti. ot tlin Itemiter, ia bi ed
iloral Hruiut)ululiout over tbe oouuty,
uauutire to 0. I time to anuotitte mi ooo
ionttl little teraperenoe hmully for bit pa
per. Tim fulUiwiiiti U bi Uteel Ut bit ia
tliiit line: "Ii would euu iinp-mniUle that
my man ot n'flned tuoiiKhta and luclioa
tiotia etitiM Bud pltiuiure and cmmiul
aiwoiuatioua nrtuuJ I lie aalouiM, wbere
tuluarity, pwtnriily and other low oonree
tiling h ive ao promineul a plaoe,aud
where the off-flojuruirf of looicty naturally
drift-.
Mi.. Adu Wullrr.of Monmouth, left oa
Mtiuilny' train for The DuIIm. where
ahe ia t lie nuile.l m umrrink'O to Mr.
A. C, Itie. a well-to-do farmer of Waeco
County. Tbe wedJitig ia to Inks placeon
Tuliv, the tlth itxt. Miaa Waller lathe
dwirfhUr of Mr Q. T. Waller, of Moo
mouitu and w highly reepeoled by all who
kirn her. She i a nature born Polk coun
ty girl, ami gradiiiited at Munmolltb Col-
luge in A hwl of f rtiinda join iu wish
Higher a long and Loppy murriel life.
Mr. 0o. V. Clncgittl, a former In-
dcivodoiiM toy, "nit now hvtntf in Hilla-
bor, in cinvrtwing our city and Ihe ur
rountlioK couolry in the intereet ot the
North Vtiro Iimtunnoo Co. Oeorge
bunlivvlixHl into a rery nui-Oi'Hs.'al aud
effliMi'nt cauvii-ior, and we are aure that
bir m my friends! mid their name ia Irgion)
will b.) gl i I I.J le.iru of hit bimniwa auo-
Mim Mary It,ihrer, who hn Wn iail-
in her ainler Mr John Murphy.of Moo
tnou'.b, for ff nil nimtba, left here oo
liwt ijiitunhiy'a tram (or her borne in Ia
JitttmtMilia. Ind. SIU llobrer ia the
daughter of the lute David Bohrer, a for
mer oldtime reeidetiter of Monmouth.
Tlie public will pli iw! I'nr pntlcntly
with iw In n-Kiird to the Vi lliamkttk
Nkvvs not BiitK-iiriiiK on liu.t Monday.
Thv rvoeiit cliuiiK e made In the Went
HinKolIh-e have put it Iwk a week.
Tin- new jniH'r will be out on dnna par-
ade ii(?iilu mxt Moinluy Hftfrnnon.
II. M. Davidaop, Eaq.of Monmotilh,
returned frmn a fonr-wek' vwit to Illi
nois, on Innt Hulnrdiiy'a traiu. Mi, D
r(!irt many olmngna in Hint country
ainire h" wua there muny yeara ago, but
think "Webf.Ku' the bct country on
top of this apinmntr planet.
The HioVm Jahilh'e ningera npienr at
Monmouth in the Normal ohapal next
Haliirdny iiiKhtuwiimlertion ofgleea plan
tittlon aongH una bulliida, und giv alien e
tit for the Athletic naauciatioa of the Nor
mal w;hiot. The adutiMion laonly twenty
fivncmita.
Ililey ). Coopr left ImrelaHtB iturdiiy
en route:forThe J)iill,Spokane Falls and
other pomta. Iti'ey id a gonial compan
ion, a good follow generally, and we
winli him sui!eH,H.'iiMtli whatever akiea be
may roam.
On Imtt Huu by evening the Mo'or line
train acoiiluutly run over and killed a cow
beloiwnsf to M. Sarah Dnvw of Mon
mouth. Conducter DoriiHife cotmidera
that he bua on won bia apnra.
lti-al -tute transition are evidently
quite bnakiu P.ilkooiinty thlafall. Tlmre
wim put on record in the county elark'a
office 103 deoda from Oct. 1 at., to Nov.
6ih.
ltdv. If. I. Uittner will preach iu the
Evannelinal chiiroti of thia Oity noxt Sun
day Out, 1;5, ftl 7:0!) l M.
Knv N. Hliupp will preach in the Cal
vary ohnroh next Sunday evening, Oot,
Itt Hi nt 7. 80 P. M.
Mw.Wtn.O.Neamilb aud N.H.IJuroh, ot
Dcrry atatiou. were iu town on last Thnra
iluy. Mr. VViiimill ia doing b' rnahnig bus
inoHs in the millinery line.
Full line of rubber goods, boot, shoes,
etc., at II. 1;. Waliw'a.
J.0, Holl, Eaq.,of McCoy, win doing
our town on hint Hatiinliiy.
H. T. Unroll Eaq. of Dixie, wna in this
city, Monday) 10th innt,
J. 8, Cooper ih attending Circuit Court
nt Corvallis.
The very latest in Ihe line ot millinery
floods at Mr j, E. Winnnli's.
Boit quality of munis at A. 13. Griggs1,
Hwlett, "Tho ItlKrlm rrlutor," ti
wtUngtyi tu the Wua Kms oiilw
thla wnk. "Hm" It a aort f "Wnn
deriim Jtfw" aiiioug th typ.ijrmphloal
emft, ItavlitK tminiuHl It ml ovr the
I'iiIUhI HtaUt and the Unadaa In tlie
iourwr Ida unwritten, but evontftil
er. Tli old pilgrim know only
mxi wvu What It la lo aUvii 'm.th the
Csdd, eld atara, mid then mHe with the
un and tnunp nil dax loiig wit hout even
a prliitora niwd, pbw of U.l.igna amiaiure
and ft orw-ker. Home day the night
uewa will kirn "the ulhrrimV wild bmw
then the old wandiwr will U nt pt(
wuu me worm ami at nt fiir nil time.
ThoPrva Hlwaya ylvm "Hm" a lift
w lion he happoua along.
Amw very urtlailc work U tadtiK put
on the oulxldo tlnlah of the new Unk
lutlldtitg. It luukea ua aiullo tu hoar
Unit uf oounly. It tvmU m follows
i.... i... ...I .....
"Ut if our eiiimina, nut r you
wain w invar the awnm Iii.k pcn
delieito wax dmnielit, Juat men
Hon the Now I'uhllo Hhiad building
in mm. it la beginning to Iinuii up In
.... ..i . . r
ureni mini, kuii, or iHiurae, we are
proud of It.
The eiiRlue, boiler, altuftliiK 'Us,, Sir
ute luitepeiuleiu'e Itnller Mill eame lu
on iiilunalay afternoon'a frtuirht train.
Mr. Kklnner Iim been exHH-tln thla
iiiavlilnery for amnml daya, mid Ita de
my in gviuiig nere iim lawn a aounv
of vexation to him, m he hail every.
tiling iu rwmiueae for the amue, aewnU
ilaya ago. lmleHUidciuv will now whiii
lie uiiuiuuu turiiig Ha own flour.
Mr. F. A. Patteraon luforma ua that
the motor line eomiiany Iim paid the
owuer, Mm, HarnU Havb, for tbe cow
killed on btat Hunduy evening. We are
iufortued that thla I the third cow Ut
hy Mra. Davla with wlthlu tlw.Mt year,
Thla kwa hi all the mora eerioua becaiiae
Mra. IX la a widow ludy and can III
afford audi loaaea.
Mr. J. V. Dowaou, who la attoiuling
ndiool at Aim ArUr, Mk-h., In a win
mutiletttlou to the Monmoutli Vtmo
enil, aaya: "I have often heard It said
that it ruined eight days out of the
week In Oregon, If that be truo, It rains
at Itwat ten days out of every week here,
(live me Oregon for ellniato."
Our sidewalk hart lu no wis un
proved sittoe we last flailed attention to
their dilapidated ooudilioo. Boiuethitig
ia wrong somewhere. Either the
oily oouuml is iuditfurwnt iu re
gard tu tbe matter, or eia our marshals
take uo oftloiul prida iu keeping the
walk iu good condition.
The next quarterly meeting will be held
at the Q race Eraugelioal church (uaar
Cochran) next Htinday, Oot. 16. Itef. II.
Itittuer, ot Portland, will officiate.
Preaching m follows: Haturday previous
at 7 A) p. tu,, Huuday at II a, m. Com
amnion services immediately afier morn
ing sermon. All iovitad.
Mr. J. B. Goodman, wife aud two chil
dren from near Mouroe, Or, returned
home on lust Thursday tram. Mr. U.
wm visiting relatives lu this cily. Our
sateenied fellowtowuswau, Mr. A. J.
Gooomuu; ia a uephew of lb old gentle
man. Prof. J. It, N, Dell delivered an
interesting and lustucting lecture al tlie
Preebyteriau church last Friday avsuing
to aliarge audience II is subject wM'Tmv
Education tbe Bulwark of our Ilepubliu."
Mr. Wm. Churchill, of Eugene City,
was in onr city on Isat Saturday. Mr. 0.
iu formerly a reaiJeut ot Moumouth,bul
for the last seven or eiht years bM been
making bia home iu Laue oouuty, Or.
Mr.Eph. Young and wife, who have beau
in tlie Spokiue onutry for the In it t
year are now vuiting in this vicinity and
may conclude to purm.iueully locate iu
Polk conuty.
Mr, David Durns, an oldtime Polk Co.
pioueer, who bus a fine oa' tie rauch over
in tbe Halmon river bay eouutry, loft for
new L inid ono J iy l.iat week.
Mra. Jauiesl'ortt'rfliild.of Hiiena VUla,
wholiiw lawn vlnltlug at Port Town
send for a month or more, returned
home Int Wedneaday.
Mr. Rotiert Hteele, who received such a
shaking up generally last week, is uu
proving very nicely now, aud wilt soon be
npon his feet again.
Mra J. W. Nesmitb. of Dorry, who
baa been iu feeble health tor several
month, ia feeling somewhat eusior the
last few days.
Mr. W. E. Elklns an I family have
moved to Dallas. Mr. B. was formerly iu
business iu this oily, but sold out to Mr
K Damoo.
Andeiaon Post No. 50. O, A. It. of Inile-
pen lenoe. meets the 1st aud 31 FriJay
eveuiugs of each mouth. W. H. Campbell,
Adjutiiot
Jndie A. M. H'irlev.of this oity, is at
tending Circuit Court in Benton o innty
Ha took the tram lint Haturday for
Corvallis.
Uncle Iaauo McElmurry, who uow
Uvea near Well' station, (rave the Wkht
Biub ofllee a pkniHaiit cull hint Monday
Youcun buy tlckota Eaat to any point
direct from Independence to dostlimtlou
at lowest rute of E, C. PnaTr.ANl).
The little daughter of Mr. Geo. Neat
hammer,of the Pee Dee,is recovering from
a severe attack of typhoid fever.
Dr. O. F. Demurest, of Medford, Or.,
is visiting In tin oity. The Doctor is n
brother of W. J. Demurest
Rov, B. Messiok,of Monmouth.prenohed
Miss Addie Davidson's funeral discourse
at Beiiua Vista on Mondny.
Mr. H. (I. Kctchum wua duly iiilthit-
cd as a mciiilier of the Wkht Hi iik force,
on Wedneadiiy uflcriiiKiii.
Grandma Maoanluy Is now under med
ical treatment at the Good Samaritan
hospltnl, Portland, Or.
Mr, L. F. Elder Is building a residence
on Mr. Henry Hill's late addition to the
town ot Independence.
Our genial frieud, Will H. Piittcwon
Is now baudling the yard stick in at
Shelly A Vanduyns.
MIhh J. A. Unrrctt,of Monmouth, gave
the Wkht Bidb oflleo a pk'iwtttit cull on
Iuat Wednesday,
Mr. F. M. P. Goff, of Derry station
was in town on last Saturday.
Mm. P. Holinan returned from Mo-
Mlnnvllle Inat Wedmnduy.
Latost novelties in feather toque at Mrs.
E. Winnull'i.
Hod. Ales. Holme, of Crowley station,
was in town on last Saturday,
Mr, B, F, Smith, of Iw!ville, wm id
this oity last Saturday,
Beef, poAt anngt to. at A B,
Origin'.
NORMAL SCHOOL COLUMN
In charge uf
The HLONDIN BIHTKItH,
In th minute siawliea of the V(
IM'Mlito sih lety Friday evening, ewry
variety orauli)wta were dlwHiaaod from
the illaoovury of Auierliw down even
to "diiika.' Amid much applause one
young luily gave ua some desired In
fommlkm aUnit "iKiys." The evil ef-
ncia or me "iiiMher." m orun awn
here In achiail, were also exMundtl.
We IcHru that a number of the inoni
hersof the Kunk HiH-lety were ier
suaded by wuue of our VeeiHirtlncn, to
uegh"Ct their duty to their aoclety by
attending the lecture In IndetMiidtma,
on Friday evening, We liojie that thla
will not liHian turalii. -Boys wy your
nuea ami u ye not buiipteil aiilu.
It ajKnr to tie a settled fact that the
srnlora are to Uk part In the Chm,iol
exerclaea ou each Friday nioriiliig. W.
A. Wan n wm apioliiled to perform
till duty for last Friday, Ha My that
the floor trembled t great ileal while he
wm sinking, We are all waiting anx
ously? for our turn to oo me.
Tb mortilng lerciae iu lb ohapal
are very lotereating. Tli Duior elaa
hsv taken the responsibility uMin them
selves of ttiterostiug the atudeula each
rriday nioruiug, t'roresaur Warn waa
the Brat to apeak, aud be did very wail(
disregarding the fact that I'rofeaaor Duuu
shook tb lloor to bard.
The young Indkw In the dumb bell
club have attained a fair ik'gree of am-
na. It la a surprlxlng fact that not all
of the young ladies avail thetiwelve of
thla opiairtuiilty of obtalntng aome
good physical drill.
The Idbmry la now moved dowu lu-
Ij (be atudy room where it la more eon"
venluut. If any of the students dealre
lo Use any of the booka, they wilt please
apply to the obliging Librarian, Mr.
U.W. Wester.
Mr. M. K Ilwanls,of NewUTg.de-
llvered lecture on the suliject of
"Tbe Influeucn of homo" at the church
Wednesday under the auspice of the
C.T.U.W
The Veapertiuea met m usual Friday
evtutig in I'rofeaaor Hhedd'a num. A
very iutervaliug lime wss hsd, m tacit
wiaher wm obliged lo deliver oiluute
speech.
We were sorry to bear of Ut death
of Mr Davidson, daughter ot Mr L
M. Hall, of Monmouth. Usr remain will
be iuierred iu lu cemetery at Bueus
Vista.
Mr. OilsMiu thinks that If certain
young hidlea and gtinllenien were lit
tle more dignified iu their manner they
would Iw more agreahht m cuHtomera
"All arc Invltoil to attend the Mclal
cliiia'l extTi'lmon Friday morning."
Senior chwa.
y ill Howe bM so far recovered from bia
recent illuese m lo be able to return to
school.
Mr. Davidaou, who bM been visiting
for several week in Illinois, la al home
agi.iu.
The AthlctlcAMHiutlou In eon verting
the old c1ihm-I building Into g.vimia
luin. "Next time I go hi see my beet
girl I'll let her hold the lamp W it.
Professor V - iyi whn he goei
walk in g, he walks toward the wet
Mim Barrel ia preparing to give a
farcv, before the holidays.
Heveral of the Student are on the sick
list thla week.
ti.w Wttrt Warks.
Mr. L. C Olliuore, the very efncleut
manager of the City Water works, hM
hi plant completed and ready for bus
lucsa. Mr. O. Iim put In a first clan
steam engine ot It), horse power, aud a
sulmtuntlal boiler of KM) lbs, steam cap
acity; two large force pume, one 4 In
ches and the other 8 Inches In diameter.
TIipso pumps are placed lu cement pit
12 feel deep and 14 feet wide, end are
within about 10 fect of the water supply.
Tbe steam engine hi also worked lu
this pit, thereby giving the machinery
great )ver lu forcing the water up In
to the lill," tank somo lAOyarda distant.
C'linluf Attractions.
About the first of Decemlicr a comedy
emipuiiy of nine gentlemen and three
Indies will pMr for two nlghta here.
About Dcct-mlar 6th a circus will per
form In the opera bonne. It Iim a full
brass band and fifteen performer
About December 20th a negro nil li
st rol troiiiie Is booked.
Everything now booked la, a fur m
the iiiiinagemciit Is able to learn, a
worthy attraction.
First Through Train,
Owing to the terrihlu accident at
Lake Lubldi,ou the 12th Instant, which
resulted uot only lu a fearful loss to
liimiun life, but also the tcuioriiry
destruction of the railroad bridge nt that
place, the north-bound tin In from Sun
FranclHCo wm compelled to switch off
at Albany unci come down the West
Hide 11 no for Portland. The drat through
train from California passed through
this city on Thursday morning.
Japanese Hfioliibls,
November 2lnt, 18D0, the ludkwof the
Women's Christian Temperance Uulon
will hold a Japanese Tea at the Grace
Cbiiroh at Cochrane. The mnuiiora and
dress of the Japanese will be closely
Imitated. A Japanese cup and saucer
will be given away with each lunch
purchased. Ice cream will also lie
served. Admission free. All come and
enjoy a genuine Japiitiao entertainment.
Some aypslca,lciiding two bears, were
In towuWodneHday trying to make some
money by having the bear perform,
while one of the men piuwcd through
the crowd asking for nickels. The re
sult was not very satlMfactory Ut them
and they soon went away.
Owing to the conglomerated "pi" "t't
by our "green" compositors, we have
been compelled to throw out two
ooluiniiH of local mutter.
Miss. Maggie McPhcamon wm called
home on Monday, she will probably re
main a week or two on account of the
lllnoHS of her mother.
Mr. L. C. Wunn of Ballston, wm lu
town Sunday visiting his sons W. A.
and J. H.
Beat tobaccos In town J. D. Irvine's.
IHIAITBM OK TUB KAIL.
aa terate True Oms lwe Hr Lak
LshlihA rrlsl IHssstor.
At shortly wat eight o'clock r. M.
on laet Wedueeday the Southern Pacific
train from Portland, going south, went
down with the north end of Die long
trestle bridge near take IaIiUIi, reauUV
lug lu the death of several persons and
the maiming of a uuuilier of other.
A far M we oau learn, the peraous
killed outright were: John McFaddcn,
engineer; Fin Kneale, fireman; an uu
knuwu young niau, and a tramp who
wm stealing ride under the brake
There were about forty persona either
seriously or slightly Injured, ami the
list Include number of Oregotilan,
We uole the name of Uus Strang, Jake
Starr, Mra. A. N, (Jlllatrt ami MMter
Warren Gilbert, of Salem; almi the
name of C'aptalu Jack Crawford, the
poet scout; Chark Vaiign, of Forest
Grove; W. H. Howell, Mine Nettle
Starkey and W. A, Keek, of Port laud
We have not etifilclcnt )iacetoeuumcr
ate the long list of wounded and sin
eerely regret our inability to do so.
The Wkht Hkim offlce hail a 'strike"
last Monday ennacquatitly our iniper
Iim come out under illrllcultle Mr.
Waller, a former employee of the
"Oliacrver," dlaapiailnted ua, and bad
It uot been for the earnest work of Mr.
Jay Denting, Mr. HmIcII and Mr. J. T.
Ford, our reader would not have had
their paper thla week. Publishing a
newspaper I not the "heaven of rest"
some people Imagine.
Mrs. Kit Ymiiig, of Alblna, who bM
been visiting here for the past ten day,
returned home oil Monday, 10th, lust.
Mis Daisy Steele, daughter of Mr.
Moduli Hteele, I slowly convalescing
from a ever attack of Ijphoid fever.
W are pleased to announce that the
city electric light plant will be In full
ojieratlou wlthlu a fortnight.
Mr, F. M. Oalna, ot who mishap lb
Wear Hint made mention last week, is
getting 0J very well,
Mis Laura Dlmiok, who live with Mr.
McDeuiel'a family near Dixie, Is seriously
III of typhoid fever.
lion. J. D. Lee, ot The Dallcs.came iu
on Mouday train, and gave tins office
pleasaut call.
Mr. Lse MoDnmel, of North Yakalma,
is visitiug his brother J, J. McDamel of
this oity.
Pineal stock of groceries lu town at
J 1). ! .' (
Uo to J. I). I.' and get a good cup of
oofl'ee,
latest III the shoe llne.nt J. L. Slia k-
ton'a
LOST--50 REWARD.
A Ihiv about the alxe of a man, baro-
r,w.l.-l K'llli !! rWlhara IhmiU ou. hlidou
a dolly vardvn hat, aud a beau soup
coat w tb tie sou ii lining; bia gait 1
allirhtlv eracefnl. hla hair wm outlcurly
and wm well oiled with hay amd and
axlegrease. He wm lat atwu at Mouth
depot shovelling wlud for Buster A
Ixke to obtain money to get his watch
repalrd by O, A. Kramer. Any one
glvlug any Information as tu the where
atxiuta of the alxive dtwerlhcd lad, or
returning him beck toO. A. Kramer lo
get hla watchirvpalred, will lluliicdlately
received a reward of ew.
O. A. Kramer
Judge Hurley returned home from
Corvallis, where he Iim been attending
Circuit Court ou but Monday afternoon,
Mr. Far Poppleton returned to our
city agatii butt Sat., Sundayed with
friends In Monmouth, and left here on
Monday's train for Taooma. Mr. P.
think there la no place like "the City
of Destiny"
Try Pacific Granule for all liver
trouble every bottle guurnntxl.
Busier A Lock
DO BIRDS COUNT?
As AMriaaa KaturaUit's laMresUag Ob
wraUoa.
Having studied Bir J. Lubbock's Interest
la book, I remembered a fact observed b
ms, which, though It I not conclusive
seems worth mentioning. I wm auiuum
too year ago to observe tb foedlng of lh
young la a sparrow bouse near the upper
wladow of my bout. The old iparrow
slighted opoa th small veranda of tin
sparrow house with four living canker
worms la bia beak. Then th four ynun
oaas put out their beads with the custom
aryaotseaod ware fed each a caterpillar.
Tb sparrow went off and returned attar
awhile agaia with four living oankerwormo
In his beak, which wr disposed of la thi
asm manner. I wm so Interested and
pleased with th process that 1 watched ll
for some time aad during the following
day.
A fact which I hav not teen notloed here
la the extenilv sparrow literature is thai
for a number of years sparrows begin ti
build nest ot dry grass and hay at the to;
of high trees. Th first I taw were large
Irregular ball placed oa tbe tripod o'
twigs. The entrsnoewa on the Inner ldi
near the lower end of th ball. Last yoai
I observed another form of tbe nests. A
strong rope formed of dry grass, m thick at
a man's wrist and as longM the forearm, l
fastened only with tbe upper end to strong
branches at tbe top of high trees.
Th rope' end hM a rather large ovoli'
shape, with tbe entrance to the Inside neai
the end. Of such nests I saw hut wliitet
about a doien on th elm here In Main
street, near the college grounds, and stnil
lar ones oa Putnam avenue and otltoi
streets. A long pole near my house strong
ly covered by a vine (oelaatrua soandeus)
hsd suoh a nest for three year, used every
year.
In the sparrow houses around my lodging
th sparrows stay throughout the winter,
commonly one male and three females hi
every bous. UU In spring the suporfluoui
females are tamed out.
MARRIED.
DKM0RK8T-SH lUEVE-At the res
idence of the nnde's parents, near
Dallas, Wednesday, November 14th,
1HIK), MIhs ItcttH rib r love to Dr. O. F.
Dcniorost, of Medford, Oregon, Rov.
S. D. Fulton, omolutlng.
Miss Bhrlcve Is well known mid
highly cHleeniod for her ninny amiable
qualities, and Dr. Dcmorcat Is a leading
and successful dentist of Southern
Oregon.
DIKD.
DAVIDSON At her homo In Pom-
croy, Wimh., Haturday Nov. 8th, WHO,
after a lingering lllueas of mului'liil
fever, Mra. Addle Duvldnon, age, 23
ycaw.
Mrs. D. was the wife of Mr. II. Dav
idson, and the daughter of Mr. L. M.
Hall, of Ilucna Vlata, The remains
were burrlcd at Ilucna Vlata on luat
Monday, a largo concourse of people at
tended the funeral. More than thirty
carriages were In waiting at the depot
on tbe arrival of the eorpo. Mrs. Da
vidson was very estimable lady, an
amiable wife, and leaves a host of friends
to mourn her loss.
TUN UK'KB-llllON KI'ITIAM,
Th Clueste Ths rrsMBts Hi DotMt
rat luiis Ths Maa ef fare. Ho.
Ou Thursday evening, Nov. 0, 1MIW,
Mia Mluui GilMou, the obsrruing and
tooompllsbed daughter of Ja. Uibeoa,
Esq,, of tin oity, wm nulled in marriage
lo Dr, Ja. K. Look, th suoces.ful and
popular young phytlcisn of Bueua Vista,
Oregon.
Tb wedding ceremony lock place at
th residence of Ihe bride's parents on
Third street betwecu B and 0 street, at
Hie hour of 8 o'olook p. m., Rev. J. It N.
Bell, of Uoaeburg, offluiutiitg, At the
appointed boar Mis Katie Wheeler
played a wedding march, and a Ibe Inat
note uf the gala ong died away npon
lbs air, the charming bride and elegant
groom atepped from in adjoining room
aud stood beneath beautiful arob of Ivy,
cryssnUiumums, and myrtle, from the
center of which ww suspended a large
buraeshoe wreath 'it white bowers. Tbe
bride wm dressed in cream colored Hen
rietta cloth and silk trimmed in whit
sstlu, snd held in her baud a boq.uet of
lea rose, Jasaniiu and simlax, while in
th shining coll of her golden hair were
eoqnetlfhly entwined brilllsnt tube roses
and while carnations. Th groom was
dressed in conventional suit. Tb wedding
oeretnony wm performed in Rev, Bell
more tbau usoslly happy style, being
sHicially prepared for the occasion, and
yet the suiiiu iu sentiment a ordluary
weddmge. , After th oerrnjouy, tlie
friends present, come sixty in number,
enugratiilatet ihe bsppy pair, aud then
ae elegant luncb wm served consisting ot
oold chicken, tongue, sandwkibea. elo
gnut cake in various styles, grape, peara,
bauntiM, nuts, coffee, etc. Af'er lunch s
few plMsiil bourn ware spent in social
ablt-obat, gay repartee, aud mill uitl eon
grntulatioiia, Among those present we
noted tils following: J, 8, Cooper and
wife, J. L. Stockton sud wife, E. T,
lloukle and wife, J. II. Aleiaudrr'and
of Ituena Visia; J. O. Van Orwlell
snd wife, Geo. Hkimier and wife, J suit
Hiwootoo and wife, ot Dallas; W. P.
Colitis way aud wile, J. A. Wheeler snd
wife, T. Pomvruy sud wite, He v. J. Ii N
Bell, of Riatcburg; A. J. Goodman and
wife. J. W.fc,,,ter and wife, D. B. Tay.
lor si: wife, A. H. Icke ud wife, W, J.
Kirk lioid and wife, Dr, 0. D. Butler and
wife, A. B. Atkins and wife, L. W, Mo-
Adam aud wife, E, 8, Loiigacae aud
Miss Mai tie Loiiga.tre, of Uuena Vista;
J. W. Kirklaml, Mis Csudia IU.1miim.ii,
alias Kali Wheeler, It C. Farver, ot
New Lebanon,!'., W.J. Demorest, Mis.
(inttie ilayea. Miss Anna Slink ten, Mrs.
Emma Lee, VV, 11. Hswley, Mis Cor
Huell, Mra. M. P. Locke, MUwce Eva.
Ada, Julia and Haltie Locke, Miss
Pantile Soott, It 1), Cooper, O. J. Wal
ker, of Portland; Miss Patie Cooper, Mrs.
It Hbviley, Oliver Locke aud E. C. Pent
laud.
ruxaasTa,
Silver pepper aud salt set, silver su
gar spoon aud silver oak basket, pre
(euted by Mr. sud Mrs, Goodman, Mr.
aud Mra. Dr. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Wheeler, Mr. and Mr. Dr. Butler, Mr.
nd Mrs. J. M. Vsndnyn, Mr. aud Mra.
D, It, Taylor; silver card receiver, present
from Mr, and Mra. Heitkeniper, ot Port
land; silver mounted csrviuj set, presrul
d by Mr, aud .Mrs. J. 8, Cooper; silver
tooth pick bolder, preseut flora M. G
Whitney, of Wyauet, III., one doteo
solid silver tea spoons with name en
graved, a preevnt from Mr. aud Mr, Geo.
Greer, of New Castle, Fa,, one silver
berry spoon, a present (rem Dr, and Mrs
W, G. Fervor, Wskeman, O., one crystal
water pitcher and China table lamp, pre
sented by Must Haltie Hayes, Ann
Stockton, Aggie Wiumil),Cora Sueli aud
Katie Wheeler; au iridescent water set,
giveu by Mr. and Mrs. . T. Henkle;
cue pair ot silver egg vases, givei
by Mr. aud Mrs. W. G. Sherman;
cue silver gold lined fruit basket, frou.
Miss Mary Gibson, ot West Middlesex,
Pa., set of colored oryatsl vasea and Oitnl
receiver, from Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. Mkiu
ovr;a beautiful dock iu glass globe, Iron.
Messrs. Busier A Locke; a grey wolf rug
from K. D. Cooper, W. II.HnwIey and W
J. Demorest; one nut set iu plush case.
from Mr, aud Mrs. J. II, Alexander; solid
silver individual suiter, from Mr. ami
Mrs. D. A Uodi'; one dietser scarf,
pifDciit from Miss Aniniidu Pontius.
Aukron, Ohio; one silver butur dish,
from J. V, Kuklaud; marseillos oonuter
pane, from Mr. and Mrs. J as. Siuiontou
uf Daflus; one set silver kuiv and forks.
from Prof and Mrs. Longucre; silvei
rj nvetvor, rrntn air. snd niraai.ii
HtiMiktou, Mr. aud Mrs. McAdunia, Mr.
snd Mr. A. B. Atkins, Mr. and Mrs, J,
E, Strklaud, Mr. and Mrs. Vau Oisdel,
Mrs. It Shelly, Misses Putie Cooper and
Ciiudia Robinm; oue oxidized silvei
paper knife, from Mr. and Mra. P. Mail
land, New Castle, Pa, silver aud crystal
pickle cantor, from Mr, and Mra. W.J.
Knkliiud; truy cloth, from Miss Nellie
ftilcy, Pulaski, Pu , morooco card case, ii
preseut fiom Mr, aud Mrs. C'htts. Greer,
New CttMtle, Pa., several yards of hand-
tun le bice, a ptenent from Mm. F.ltsc
Poineroy, New Cimtle, Pa Mrs. P. ii-
over 70 years uftiiiC, nud this little sou-
vitier m Die vvmk of hur uwu lmndn; nine
"fVtrul ynnl.t of hnnd niiida luce from
Mrs. Ci. (1 Thomnson New Cast le. P.
nnikiti I'ltigv, from Mrs. M P. Aocko uud'
d'ltighlers; liroiia tuh!e li.mp, a plenum
from Mr. Geo, J. Walker, Port laud, Or.
framed oil prilling, preeen'td by Mr-
nud Mrs. P. R, Y.mng, Portland'
Or., twenty pieces of titlilo linen,
uud a decorated diiiucr nud ten t-ct of
ninety pieces, a gift from the bride's
parents; broowdunl pan m il brush, from
J. A. Wheeler iiml wife.
This :i one of Ilia tMont enjoynblc
and nrtiittiu hyiueiiiitl gutlmriiis we lutve
hiul th,i p'ttimuie of ntteiidini; for muny a
day, nud is, pet hups, the most ninrkcd
social event ot the hiuhou. We winh the
happy pair bou voyage Ihionch life, and
ruuy their future continue us bright and
joyous its the tiinrrini;o bells (if I heir
weddingday.
Tim Hai:r.
Liwt Tbiiralay's rueci resulted iu fol
lows: TiMttiug ritues biMt 2 iu 8 miles
heut, four entrici viz: lorrcl To:n, Bay
Muck, Hon u Juke, D-iliy V.nden. 1st
beat won by Buy Mack ttuie 3-40; 2d
haat wou by Sorrel Tom; lime 8 47; 8d
heat won by Bay Muck - tune 8-45.
Trottiug woe between Willimn IS. nud
Bay Mnok, single dnnh ot ouo mile, was
won by Buy Muck, time 8 44.
Three hnndrad yards repent race
2 in 8;throe entries. 1st heat won by Clou
dy, second aud third bout won by Sorrol
Piok, Jr,
KIIP YOURSfLVES PRETTY.
ease Iraad Advise Addrses4 te Mathers
M1 iMoghler.
To speak briefly, ft woman should
always, whatever her work or hurry,
dress herself neatly and prettily at tb
beginning of tb day. Tbe bath in
pure water Is in luelf an orison. It
not only remove all th physical soli
of th previous day, but also seem
with holy touch to renew the heart,
leaving ft fresh page for tbe sweet,
new life ot tbe new day. The hair
should be nloely arranged and becom
ingly. I have often wondered bow
women have the courage to present
tbomtelve before their families In
"crimps." I bare been married many
years, but never yet have felt myself
willing to leave In the memory ot my
husband and children ft single picture
of me in so ludicrous a guise. If, how
ever, you must have or imps, wrap
some becoming bit of vailing over your
Medusa bead and bide your boms
from view.
Tb balr being nloely fixed dross
yourself In oalloo, or what you will,
that Is suited to your work, but bav
It pretty and neatly fitting; and alwnyt
wear oollar.
A bit of ribbon give tb grace, tbe
dr, the prottlness. A ribbon-box
should be well supplied. A truth
collar and ribbon not only make a
woman sweet and comely to look
upon, a morning joy to tbe husband
and children, but the woman herself,
conscious of being properly d roe sod, Is
more quiet, less fretful. There Is
nothing like a slovenly attire to make
ft woman bate ber work and her home.
Many a bard-worked wife and
mother seems to think It a part of bur
lot to look like a last year's bird's
neat But It is m cheap to dres pret
tily M to dres shabbily, and take but
little more time.
A woman should always be well
dressed. I moan that her attire should
be neat, becoming, suitable, and such
that she should feel no shame In the
eye of those who love her best, whose
eye are always tbe most sensitive. I
have heard of a woman wbo always
wore bright bows on her slipper.
Asked ber reason, she said she wished
ber boy to notice that her sllppor
were pretty, and to associate ber with
tbe prettlnesa it wm ft good reason.
Children receive tbelr id cm and
form their hablta of thought while yet
children. Little helps tbe young girl
to learn In after yoare tbe importance
of perfect cleanliness In drees, It dur
ing th year of childhood the dally
playod about a motbor who wm not
olean and nloa. Men have a passionate
admiration of every thing feminine.
Thoy leve daintiness; and daintiness
goes M wotl In calico as silk.
Dear wives and mothers, keep your
selves pretty. Be lavish in white
aprons; and it the work lulls a bit, or
you oome to eat or to sit, have a white
apron to take the place of the work
apron. If a woman would always be that
beautiful, ungrMped joy that the maid
Is to ber lover, she should keep her
reserves. I hardly know how to lit
words to my thought Tbe wife should
ever have something more to offer to
him she loves. She should be old,
yet new, each day, old In tho dear love
and closeness, the closonos of ths
married years, old In tbe dear memo
ries together; old lnhe common cares
and struggle togotbor; but new In
greater put lenoe, more gentleness, In
some new trick of beauty, new In
thought, more glad lu love, more ten
der In sympathy. Chicago Advance.
I. i
8ENSE INTELtlGENCE. .
laeteaeee or Ihe Well-Developed Bess
of Smell to Horses.
The horse will leave musty bay un
touched in his bin, no matter however
hungry. lie will not drink of water
objectionable to his questioning sniffs
or from a bucket which some othor
odor makes offensive, however thirsty.
His Intelligent nostril will widen,
quiver and query over the daintiest
bit offered by the falrett of hands. A
mare is never satisfied by either sight
or whinny that her oolt Is really bur
own until she hM cortlflod tbe fact
by means ot her nose. Blind horses,
m a rulo, will gallop wildly about
a pasture without striking the sur
rounding fence. The sense of smell
informs them of its proximity. Others
will when loosened from the stable
go directly to the gate or bars opening
to their accustomed feeding ground;
and when desiring to return, after
hours of careless wandering, will dis
tinguish the one outlet and patiently
await IU opening. The odor of that
particular part of the fence is their
guide to it The horse in browsing,
or while gathering herbage with bis
Up, Is guided in its choice ot
proper food entirely by Its nostrils.
Blind hornet do nut make mistakes in
their diet In the temple of Olympus
a bronze horse wm exhibited, at the
sight of which six real hones ex
perienced the most violent emotions.
llan judiciously observes that the
most porfect art could not imitate
nature sufficiently woll to produoe so
perfect an Illusion. Like PUny and
Pausanlas, he consequently affirms
that "In ousting the statue a magician
had thrown hlppomancs upon it,"
which, by the odor of the plant, de
ceived the horses, and therein we have
the secret of the miracle. The scout
ftlonn ot a buffalo robe will cause
many horses to evince lively torror,
and the floating soent of a railroad
train will frighten some long after the
loooraotlve is out of sight and hearing.
Horse and Stable.
FINQERS BEFORE FORKS.
A Peculiar Incident That Happened ti
Then Three Centuries Ago,
Tho Duchess of Beaufort, dining
once at Madame de Guise's with King
Henri IV., ot France, extended ono
hand to receive his Majesty's saluta
tion while she dipped the fingorsof
the other hand Into a dish to pick out
what was to her taste. This Incident
happened in the year 1598. It demon
strates that less than three hundred
years ago the fingers were still used
to perform the office now assigned to
forks, in the highest and moBt refined
circles ot soolety. At about this time,
In tact, was the turning-point when
forks began to be used at table as thoy
are now. When we rofloct how nice
were the ideas of that roflned age on
all matters of outer decency and be
havior, and how strlot was theetl
quotto of the courts, we may well
wonder that the fork was so late In
coming Into use as a table-furnlshlng.
The ladles ot the middle agos and the
Renaissance were not less proud ot a
delicate, well-kept hand than those of
our own days, and yet thoy ploked the
moat from the platter with their slen
der white fingers, and in them bore It
to their mouths. The fact Is all the
more remarkable, because the form of
the fork was familiar enough, and its
application to other uses was not un
common. J. von Falko, In Popular
Solenoa Monthly, '..w.vsa. J.
WHERE DO
tihelt, Buildc-ra and Heavy
HA R D W A R E?
Stoves, Ranges, Tinware, Cutlery, Wagons,
Buggies, Carts, Plows, Pumps, Pipe
and Fittings.
' IT WILL PAY
to call on
J. F. O'DONNELL,
(8iicceKor to CUOPEB BROS.)
and get Prices. Just received a New Stock
of Shot Guns and Rifles including best
makes known. All kinds of Metal
ware made to order. Repair
ing done on' short notice.
Oliver uud Garden City Plows, Monitor DiillK, Htocl King Rpring tooth
- Harrows.
Independence,
THE CRY OF MILLION!
OH, Y BKCKl
TOP IT NOW,
ON IT Wilt TOO) LATC
I hew bsea tresMes sssay years wtte
Aleesea ef the kJdsrs sad ke trie
Mejr AeSmss reeueies aeA he
oui M el Ova
vaCuatKUsC A
elScrart penldau
boutUM iko AprS
relist About
iBMW fro
I s euAtnaff fraa
etteck ISM elaeei prostrsieA ase la
suck s sueatr Uet 1 nl Seal ever.
Wbca I sal dowa tt wss slows! haposelbie
eel be poems ear But
to nt up elose, er te out ea cksaee, wbea
kind rroridrare era! or. Hsatey,
OKKOON KJONBV TKA, a) aif
kotsL I taeMdlelelr eMsswaeat
srisf the lee. II ked sa slsuet
silracelees effect, sad te las utoa
IsttBMat of sU las isats at lb aatd.
Vila lae
bis asys,i sai aspey e asu,
usl I was a aw aiaa. I wU!
recuaisMad th tsa la sU saHdedi
ssi kavt beta.
a a. Turns,
rroprlrtor OcddreW Haul,
NO MORE BACKACHE!
v V r JL.v sAr
mmif7vio EXPERIENCES.
A St. Leeis r el lee Captain AM HU Opia
te About Traaape.
I have two experiences to relate in
regard to tramps, which set mo even
on the question of discovering honesty
and dishonesty among them. One
morning I was sitting In tbe dining
room at home when ft poor fellow
came tip to the kitchen door and asked
my wife tor breakfast, stating that he
was hungry, could get no work and
was actually starving. 1 went out,
however, to see what specimen of
beggar was there, and I found an Intelligent-appearing
young fellow,
dressed tolerably well In clean, though
threadbare, olothes. He assured me
that he had tried In vain to secure
work until he was heartily discour
aged, and as ft last resort was com
pelled to wound hi pride by begging.
"If you'U prove your willingness to
work by sawing up that pile of stove
wood, you can have breakfast," said
I "Well. Pll work," cheerfully re
sponded the young man, as he threw
off bis coat and pushed ft bucksaw
with an alacrity born of hunger and
desperation. I gave him a good break
fastthe best my table afforded. In
conversation I found him bright He
was a book-keeper, he said. I took
an interest in him and secured him a
position In the Missouri Paclflo freight
offices, after persuading ft friend In
charge to give him trial. Tbe
young man proved one of the finest
penmen in the offioe, and after ft trial
of three or four months at forty dol
lar a month he was given ft fine
posl ton In an offlce with the same lint
In Arkansas. Tbe other experience
with ft tramp was with a young
fellow who had got down
In the world, but came to
this city from Leavenworth, Kan.,
with a letter ot introduction ha had
formerly reoelved from an acquaint
ance of mine there. He aooosted me
one cold winter's night and said he
had been sleeping out for two nights
and had not eaten any thing for two
days. I gave him ft meal ticket and
paid his hotel bill tor ft week, and took
htm down to see the same man at tbe
Missouri Paolfio offloes, which, I was
Inclined to believe, was becoming an
asylum for unfortunate fellows whe
were gaining my sympathies. The
manager didn't like the appearance of
this young man, but he gave him a
trial The wages were not to be paid
for a month. The young man braced
up and worked steady, and I stood
good for his board In the meantime.
Oue pay night he drew all his month's
salary, and that was the last evei
heard of- him. He skipped. I was
"In the soup" to the depth of fifty dol
lars for his bills. I wrote the man in
Leavenworth, who had so highly rec
ommended hljn to me for honesty, that
I thought he ought to reimburse me.
He replied that It was "my own look
out; he wasn't paying tramps' bills."
I happened to bear that he was fish
ing after an important Government
appointment at Washington. That
was pie for me. I wrote him to pay
that fifty dollars In thirty days, or I
would nail him to the cross by getting
a certain United States Senator, who
was a stanoh friend of mine, to fight
him. Well, that fifty dollars came up
smiling by the next mall But the fact
was I was not acquainted with the
United States Senator alluded to, and
wouldn't know him if I saw him. But
the Leavenworth man wanted office,
and I knew I could scare him Into do-1
lng what was nothing more than
right. St. Louis Globe-Demoorat.
Holme (Justness College
Of Portland, Orr-gnu will opun Sept. 1st. J, A.
Wosmi, lh Iwldlnif poiiinnii of the wt, luts
rxworne a partner In this Hchool mid Mill mate
tt the Utullii lluslmws UnlUwr. Homl tor
CulaloKue.
Gnu seeds at Irvine's. .
Youenn spend a pleasmil evoiiliiu; nt
Dave ticlwlck's, as he haa u flrat-cfnw
p:Kil table,
Uti I
YOU BUY
Oregon.
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the matter of thefloal sntlrmeiit of lb
slate of C, J. Cooper, deunuwd.
NwriL'E l borrhy Weo Uiat A. M. Tfurley
has tiled bis final account la esldeaUM
sad Ihe lUiie for ht-arlug the same baa been
Ml tor
Dooember 1st, 1890,
stwliisb lime tlie belrs axt of kin, sad all
pfrwiunlriliTtt.il In eald MUit, are nollnd
tospprsr sndflie objections to tlie same If
any they have, or the aiululntruUir will apply
In he court for the Dual wtiiiiumt of said
stale. A.M.HCKLET,
Mopt. Slat, law, Administrator. "
octal
"The J ere. y Lily."
Arommka Con-AGs, B, July I
Oeatlemen: Allho' It Is very unusual for
metoUMisny lot tout or wsabea, still, lu an
swer to your rtujuent, 1 bave tried Wudoiu's
Violet ( Win aud Koberttne. 'I he former 1
oonnlder especially elltvadous In eaxe of
rouahneasoi the skin, and I have been uetnir
It every day for the last fortnight. I have
(Mind Ihe Koot-rtliie an exueifeut pre par.
atlou In eaaes of tan, unburn, tilo-,
nauaed by .exposure te March winds and a
J uly sun. Voura faithfully ,
Lillis Uakotsy.
Tn Messrs. Wisdom A Ou.
HOTICK FOB PUBLICATION.
Land OflU at Oregon City, Oregon,
Oirl. 4, 10.
Nolle le hereby given that the followlug
ismrd aeltlur has Hied notice of hla Intention
lo make llmd proof lu support ol bis claim,
lUid lluil said proof will be. muue before tbe
tiers ul lota County, at tlallas, Oregon, on
Moneinber SA, IHtIO,
vis: Wlllliuu Herren pre-emption D. a. No.
ii tut the S H ol S E yA of Sec, H Tp 9 S, K 7
He names the following wl ntaea te prove
bis continuous residence upon and call Ivat Kis
of, aatd land, via: Jacob W. Kluucy, Mcott
llenuelt, of Kings Valley, HeuUra County,
Oregon; Kraug Kaw, of LewUville, Pol
County, Oregou; Charles Newman, ol Kings
Valley, lleuion County, Oregon. fclu
SIMMONS.
In the Circuit Court, of tlie Hlate of Oregon,
for the County of Polk.
UP.KUAMKR, Plaintiff, 1
HARRIET KRAMER, Defendant. J
To Harriet Kramer, dYienumit,
IN IHK NAnfcOr'THK bf ATE OF OKE
Sgon, you are hereby required to appear and,
answer the complaint Hied agslnst you in Ihe
above entitled sua wllliln ten (biys Irotn the
.late of the service of this Huminons npoii
you, If served within this County; or, U served
Hi any other Oouuty of this stale, then wiUiin
iweuly days from the date ol tlie service of
Uttsbuiuironsupon you; sud served by pub
llcatiou then by Ihe 1st day of the next regu
lar term of the Circuit Court of the btaleof
Oregon for t'olk County to be beld oa tbe 1st
Monday In December, to-wlt:
December 1st, iSOO, '
and if you fall so to appear and answer, the
SlHiiitlit will apply to the Court for tbe relief
eiuanded in the complaint to-wiu For a de
cree ol t he court that the bonds of mat rimony
now existing between pialuUll and defendant
lie dissolved and for hla ousts and disburse
ments of this suit
Thls Numinous Is published for six eon
eorullve weeks by order of publication Issued
out of the circuit Court of aaid County aud
sute and dated Heptember Jtih, ltiio.
A.M. HURLEY,
ecu) Attorney for ilutin.
DR. JORDAN'S & CO'S.
MUSEUM OF INATOMf.
751 Market St., San Francisco.
Admission 35 cents.
Oo and lean) how tn avoid
disease. Consul tut ion and
treatment personally or by let
ter on spermatorhea or genital
weakness aud alliUseaseaof men.
Hend for book. Private orttos
311 Ueary 8U Consultation free.
Blue vitriol for side by Henkle A
Walker.
Butter and eggs wanted at J. D. I.
Bead the advertlsruent of the West
Shik premium list.
Read the premium auuounceinciits
of the West 8uk. Help your friends
by glvlug tbein your subscriptions.
G. T. Waller has a neat store on the
corner near his lesitlcuce in Monmouth
and he intends keeping on hand all the
school books and school supplies re
quired lu any school in Polk county,
either public, private or normal. His
prices are tbe lowest.
DR. ABORN
l NOW AT PORTUN0, ORCaON,
TOR THOsK WBO CANNOT POS8IBM CALl PKH
HONIIiIiT, HOSE THK1TMENT PLACED WITH
IS THKHsACH Or Ll THAT WILL BITE
HSTANTANKO0S RKLIKT AND A
PKRlANKfil tUKK.
The most speedy, oositlve and perm
nent cure for Catarrh of the Head, Asthma,
and all Throat, Bronchial, Lung, Heart,
Stomach, Liver and Kidney Affections,
Nervous Debility, etc. Consumption, in
its various stages, permanently cored.
Dr. Aborn'9 original mode of treatment
and his medicated inhalations gives in.
stantaneous relief, builds up and revital
lies the whole constitution and system,
thereby prolonging life. Weak, nervous,
debilitated and broken-down constitu
tions, old snd yonng, invariably gain from
ten to thirty pounds in from thirty to
ninety days.
Dr. Aborn's phenomenal skill and mar.
yelous cures have created the greatest
astonishment on tbe Pacific Coast aud
throughout the American continent, dur
lng the past twenty-five years. Asthma,
Catarrh of the Head, and all Throat, Bron.
chial and Lung trouble 'nstantly relieved,
and Deafness often cured permanently at
first consultation. Da. Aborn's essay on
the "Curability of Consumption," and a
treatise on ,rCatarrh of the Head,"
with evidences of some extraordinary
cures, mailed free. Call or address
DR. ABORN,
Vsarth sat lorrlsoa Shu, Portia sd, Orsfsa,
Kots. Horns treatment, securely packed, test by
spnss to all parts of the Pacific Ccut, for taoee who
esasot possibly call in person.
All PHD TO WU FOB FREE CONSUITATINL