Polk County times., October 30, 1869, Image 1

POLK
D ALLAS. OREGON. SA T U R D A Y . OCTOBER 30. 1869.
VOL. 1.
m u
com
times
I« Issued Every Saturday Afternoon at
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon.
/
F. K. STL ART, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
O FFICE— Main street, between Court and
M ill streetsi two doors south o f the Postofflee.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
SIN G LE COPIES— One Tear, $3 0 0 j Sis
£fo*th*, SO 00 ; Three Months, 01 00.
CLUBS will be supplied at the following
¿rates:— Five Copies, one year, $13 75; Ten
•Copies, one year, $25 00, and for any greater
¿¡umber at $2 50 per annum.
Subscription must be p a id strictly in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES.
One square (10 lines or less), first insort’n, $3 06
¡Each subsequent insertion.........................
1 .00
A liberal deduction will be made te quar­
terly and yearly advertisers.
Professional cards will be Inserted at $11 00
per annum.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
An advance to injure publication. All other
Advertising bills must be paid quarterly.
not keep
more live stock oo your farm than you
can keep well.
House all things as much as possible;
animals, utensils and crops.
Sell when you can get a fair price,
and do not store fer rats and specula­
tors.
T h e more comfortable you can keep
your animals, the more they will
thrive.
A good cow is a valuable machine—
the more food she properly digests, the
greater the profit.
A few roots daily to all the stock are
as welcome as apples to boys and girls.
Replace all the bars when you pass
often, by strong gates, and wonder that
you didn’ t do so before.
Always give the soil the first meal.
I f it is well fed with manure, it will
feed all else— plants, animals and men.
F arm
“ F r iv o l it ie s
of
F a s h i o n .” — A
fashion writer discusses the “ frivolities
o f fashion” in this style :
Man has his military journals, that
he may learu how to break m en’s
Blanks and Job Work o f every description
bones, and his journals o f surgery, that
furnished at low rates on short notice.
he may learn how <to mend them ; has
his journal« of mining, and engineer­
TH E P O E T S CORNER.
ing, and metallurgy, and architecture,
SONG.
that he may excavate tunnels, build
bridges,
smelt ore, and run railways.
BY GKB. A L B E R T P I C E .
Woman has her journals, that she may
When Autumn's chilly winds complain,
learn to fix the blushes on the rose, the
And red leaves withered fall,
perfume
in the violet, the summer sun­
We know that Spring will laugh again,
set on the glowing leaf, that she may
And leaf and flower recall.
learn how to endow herself with every
But when Love's saddening Autumn wears
charm, the secret o f whieh she seduces
The hues that death presage,
from
the wave or shell, or feather, or
No Spring in Winter’s lap prepares
A second golden age.
bird or beast or cariboo, or which she
gleans from the written or pictured
So when Life's Autumn sadly sighs,
words o f writers or artists who live
Yet smiles its cold tears through,
No Spring with warm and sunny skies
nearer heaven than she docs, and share
The soul's youth will renew.
more intimately tire confidence o f the
gods.
W ho «hall undertake to determ­
Love blooms but one,, and dies—fur a ll;
Life has no second Spring;
ine whether man’s “ little industries”
The frost must come, the snow must fall,
or hers are the greater ?
Legal tenders taken at their current value.
Loud as the lark may sing.
O, L ove! O, life ! ye fade like flowors,
That droop and.die in June!
The present, oh ! too short is ours,
And Autumn comes too soon.
G E N E R A L M IS C E L L A N Y .
D A M E F O R T U N E S M IL E S .
Some days since we saw a statement
that a young woman, named Ellen
G rey, who lives in Washington eounty,
between Fort Edward and Sandy Hill,
had fallen heir to an immense fortune
in England.
But thinking that the
■statement would prove to be a canard,
as such statements usually are, we took
o o notice o f it. W e have since learned,
however, from reliable sources, some
facts in regard to this romantic case,
which, in connection with the reported
magnitude of the bequest, deserve to
be repeated. Our informant states that
some years since a young Englishman,
while traveling in this country, became
acquainted wkh and enamored o f Miss
-Grey, who was then and has since been
engaged in working at the trade o f a
milliner. The parties were, we believe,
engaged to be married, but, without
consummating the engagement by mar
riage, the gentleman returned to Eng­
land. Soon after, by the death o f rel­
atives, he inherited an immense estate,
valued at the enormous sum o f seven­
teen million dollars. He lived but a
short time to enjoy his vast possessions
and dying, bequeathed them to his be»
trothed. The natural heirs contested
the will, but recent advice« 9tate that
it has been sustained by the courts.
In August last the fortunate heiress
had made preparations to visit England
in company with Dr. Little, a promi­
nent resident o f Fort Edward, for the
purpose of looking after her pecuniary
interests, but just before the time ap­
pointed for starting she received advi­
ces to the effect that her businoss mat­
ters had been satisfactorily adjusted,
and that the sum o f five millions o f
dollars would be sent to her in De­
cember, and the balance as soon there­
after as possible.
This information
prevented the contemplated visit. Miss
G rey is about thirty years o f age, and
is spoken o f as a lady o f good sense and
refinement.— Madison (N . Y .) Observer
NTBGROISM.
P r o v e r b s . — Do
“ Clerk,” said a tall Kentuckian to
a hotel official, “ this young woman and
me have eloped. Have you any mar­
rying faculti.es around here ? ”
The clerk replied in the affirmative,
and the two were spliced in less than
an hour. The bridegroom was evi­
dently not yet satisfied, and lingered
around the hotel book.
“ Clerk,” said he, confidentially, at
length, “ hadn’t you better change the
register and give us one room, now
we’re married ?”
“ It’s alroady done,” replied the
clerk, “ you’ re marked for the same
room.”
W all, clerk,” replied the K entuck­
ian, quiokly, “ won’ t yon just show me
up, tnen, for I ’ m awful sleepy.
I t is instructive to review the pro­
gress of the Abolitionists. B y doing
this, their original design o f proceeding
cautiously, step by step, to the accom­
plishment, finally, o f thorough negro
equality, socially and politically, is
fully revealed. Their final purpose, at
the outset, when they set up the high
moral intent o f delivering the slave
from the necessity o f cumpuTsory labor,
was concealed from view, that they
might tho more easily enlist men in a
cause that involved breach o f faith to
States Mid breaking the bonds o f our
Federal Union. The first step was to
excite sectional hatred;— the next was
to form a geographical p a rty; then
came disunion and civil war; and now
the undisguised demand for absolute
equality, more level and intimate than
ever before praotiecd among the differ­
ent orders of white society. An ex­
change describes this downward march
as follow s:
Those who started the Abolition cru­
sade had but one idea, and that was the
complete political and social equality of
the races. This was the ground-work
o f their philosophy. But knowing the
unpopularity o f this view, it was con­
cealed from public sight as far as possi­
ble. There was no connection, we were
told, between emancipation and social
and political freedom. But no sooner
was the first obtained, through the
blood o f a million o f whites and the e x ­
penditure o f more than gix thousand
millions o f treasure, than the disguise
began to be thrown off. The next ob­
jective point was negro voting. B e­
yond was negro eligibility to office.
That attained, and then social amal­
ga m ation -n eg ro in the trades— negro
in the professions— negro at the first
table at the hotels— negro in the white
man’s parlor— negro bridegroom to
white bride, and vice versa was the
great denouement o f it all. W hile the
farsighted saw this, to many o f the
dupes it is a matter o f astonishment.
They little suspected the amount of the
negro stock they were taking when they
first went into the enterprise. Little
by little they were led on until, appar­
ently by the logic o f necessity, they
found themselves at a point from which
they would have recoiled in horror a
few years ago.
W e submit that it is about time for
them to drop this agitation and allow
the country to attend to its own legiti­
mate business, from which it has been
so long diverted, and to once more
erect the high wall o f division between
the races, politically and socially.
Do not lose faith in hu­
man excellence, because your confi­
dence has been sometimes betrayed, nor
believe that friendship is only a delus­
ion, and love a bright phantom which
glides away from your grasp. Do not
think that you are fated to be miser­
able beeause you are disappointed in
your expectations and baffled in your
pursuits
Let no chilling influence
freeze to the fountain o f sympathy and
happiness in its depths ; no c o ll bur­
den settle over your heart’s hopes like
snow on the faded flowers, no rude
blasts o f discontent mar and shriek
through its desolate chambers.
H
ope
O
n . —
A M o d er n P h il o s o p h e r . — Two
men will start together in life, the one
keeping his head cool with water, the
other muddling his with liquor. At
the end o f ten years, the former will
have achieved success, the latter will
be dropping into a drunkard’s gra ve:
but just before he drops, you'll hear
him say ; ’ Stonishing what a difference
’ ere is life
That feller started same’s
I did, un’ everything he touched turn­
ed to goal’ ; and everything I touched
turned to ashes. ’ Stonishing what
difference ’ ere is in life !
A F ir e m a n on the locomotive of
the Central Pacific train bound west, a
few nights ago, fell from the sideboard
while in the act o f oiling the engine.
T he train passed on some two miles be
fore he was missed by the engineer,
when seareh was made. The man was
found eoiled up against a wall and
asleep, being partly stupified by the fall
The accident occurred a short distanoe
this side of Promontory, the train
traveling at a high rate o f speed.
ScRorcLA is a taint or infection in the hu­
man organism which weakens the vital forces,
and disorders or disarranges the functions of
the whole system. This taint or infection is
most usually hereditary in the constitution, but
it may also arise from babils o f tife^ unwhole­
some food, etc. In time, i f this disease does
not show itself in as ulcerous or tubercular
A S m art boy, during a recent re
form, it induces those other diseases, such as vival, was asked i f he could say the
consumption, ulcerations of the liver, stomach
and kidneys, salt rheum, dropsy, etc. The best “ Publiean’s Prayer ” and he replied
remedy ever yet discovered is “ Dr. Walker’s “ No, a ir; I am a Demoorat.”
V kgetablb V is u « * * B ittb r s .” It will cure
the disease if not too far advanced, and will
T he most profound fools assume the
eradicate the cause.
greatest gravity, while the really wise
Ill temper put» as many briefs in the man has his face always radiant with
b w y e r ’s bag a« injustice.
smiles.
Adm inistrator’» Sale.
T H E R E D W O O D S OF M E N D O C IN O .
The Humboldt Times, speaking o f
these woods, remarks as fo llo w s:
NO. 27.
PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER 0 F TH E
T 1 N County
Court o f Polk County, Oregon, mode
c
W . D . J E F F R IE S , M . D .,
Physician
and Surgeon,
Eola, Oregon.
October Term, A. D. 1860, the undersigned, A d ­
ministrator o f the estate o f A. J. Thomas, de­
Special attention giTen to Obstetrics and
ceased, will, on Monday, the 15th day of N o­ Diseases o f Women.
ltf
vember, A. D. 1869, at the Court houee door in
J . E . D A V ID S O N , M . D .,
Dallas, in said eounty, between the hours o f 9
ocloek & m and 4 oclook j> m o f said day, ex­
a n d S u rg e o n ,
pose for public sale, for gold or silver coin, to P h y s icia n
the highest bidder, all the right, title and in­
Independence, Ogn,
l
terest, whicb-the said A. J. Thomas had at his
decease, in and to the following described pre­
8- R . J E S S VP« M . D .,
mises, vis : Beginning at the sonth west cor­
ner o f the donation land claim o f Geo. Gay,
which is 2:00 chs west o f the aonth east corner
Pallas, Oregon.
of the north east | o f soetion 7, T 6 S, R 3 W,
o f the Willamotte meridian, running thence
OFFICE— At residence, on Jefferson street
west 40:00 chains; thence north 40:00 chains ;
opposite Academy Block.
1
thence east 40:00 chains; thenco south 40:00
chains tothe place o f the beginning ; contain­
ing 160 acres. Also, six acres of land bought
of David McDonald, ac^joining the south west P H Y S I C I A lt A S U R G E O I
corner ef said premises. All of said premises
AM ITY, YAM H ILL CO., OREGON.
being in Polk county, Oregon. Sale to com ­
mence at one o’clock p m of said day.
Office at residence.
14yl
Terms of sole—cash down.
B. F. McLENCH,
BONHAM A LAW SON ,
Administrator of said Estate.
Sullivan A Whitson, Admr’s Att’ys.
Attorneys A Counsellors-at* Law,
October 18, 1869.
26 4t
The astonishing tales in regard to the
bight and circumference o f redwood
trees as they actually exist in Humboldt
county, have, to our certain knowledge,'
been considered entirely incredible by
many who have not seen for themselves.
To give readers abroad some idea o f the
size these red monarch« o f the forest
P hysician and Surgeon,
attain, and to give the actual truth an
additional coloring, we have concluded
to reprint the following extract from
the letter of a correspondent o f the
Healdsburg Flag, who has been taking
T . V. B. Em bree.
a stroll among the redwood forests o f
our neighboring county o f Mendocino,
where the trees don’ t grow any larger
than they do here. He says.
Three and a half miles from Heald
A Guerne’s mill, we found “ Dutch
Joh n” making shingle«. This stalwart
specimen o f Teutonie muscle eats,
S A L E M , O R EG O N .
sleeps, cooks, lives, and battles with
F arm F or Sale!
the giants o f the forest aloae. Some­
OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE.
1
times he does not see a human form or
IIE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
€. C. CURL,
bis farm, located on tho State road about
hear a human voice, but his owe, for
weeks at a time. He has felled three three-fourths o f a mile below Independence, Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law,
Polk county. It contains 2J8 acres, 190 of
trees. Two o f them are nearly worked which are excellent prairie land, all under fence
S A L E M , O R EG O N ,
up, and he has now on hand, made and 80 acres in cultivation, tbe balance is cow­ Will practice in all tbe Courts o f Record sn l
Inferior Courts o f this State.
from them, over 200,000 shingles. ered with good timber. The whole-is well wa­
tered by springe and wells. Terms reasonable.
OFFICE—
In Wat kinds A Co’s Bride, up
He informed us that on his place trees
Apply to the undersigned at his residence
stairs.
that would make 180,000 shingles are one mile west o f Monmouth.
JOHN R. COOPER.
common. Some will go to 200,000.
Hayden & Myer,
Dallas, Oct. 2,1869.
28-4
I applied the tape line to one tree that
A T T O R N E Y S -A T - L A W ,
Sum m ons
measured 67 feet in circumference, two
feet above the ground. This monster
Dallas, Oregon.
In the Circm.it Court f o r P olk County, State o f
o f the forest measured nearly 200 feet
Oregon.
OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE.
1
in hight to the first limb, at which
Charles McDonald and M. I . McDonald,
SULLIVAN & WHITSON,
poiut it was about ten er twelve feet Plaintiffs, vs. James M. Haggard, by F. Shoe­
maker
his
guardian,
and
Natbanial
Haggard,
through. Mr. Bagley made a calcula­
Defendants. Suit in Equity for Partition of Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law,
tion upon this huge trunk, from which Real property.
Dallas, Oregon,
O THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS :
he says it would cut one hundred and
To
all
and
each
of
you,
In
the
name
of
Will practioc in all tbe Courts e f the State. 1
eighty thousand feet o f lumber, make
the State of Oregon, yon are hereby cited and
— L C O L L IN S,
pickets to fence a ten acre lot, and fifty summoned and required to be and appear in _
the
Circuit
Court
for
Polk
county,
State
of
Or­
cords o f wood. The Plaza Chureh in
ffealdsburgh is thirty by forty feet, egon. within ten days from tbe date of service Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law,
of this summons upon you, if served in this
Dallas, Oregeu.
and has a steeple twenty feet high ; it county, and within twenty days, if served in
contains about thirty thousand feet o f any other county in this State, or if served
Spedai attention given to Cellectiens and to
lumber. This tree, then, would cut without the State, by publication or otherwise, matters pertaining W Real Estate.________ 1__
then on or before the 3d Monday in November,
enough lumber to make six such build­ 1869— tbe 1 at day o f the next regular term o f said L Y CU RG CS V I N E Y A R D
S A S . H. T l ' R X B R .
ings.
Court, then and there to answer the complaint
Vineyard A Turner,
Near Heald’s mill is a very large o f the plaintiffs filed in said Court praying for
a division and partition o f a certain tract or
tree known as “ The Stable,” which is pared o f land In said coanty and State, des­ A T T OHNE VS -A T - L A W ,
hollow at the ground, ¡aside o f which cribed as follows: Beginning at the N. E..cor­
Dallas, Oregon.
a man can stand upright and walk fif­ ner o f Elias Harper’s donation land claim
OFFICE— On Main street, one door north o f
Not. 51, T. 8 S., R. 6 West, in sections 32, 33;
1
teen feet. It measures iaside twenty- thence running west 4 0 chs. to a stake; thence the Dallas Hotel.
seven feet across, and is capable o f south to Township lin e ; thence east with said
J A B . HOCAJSL
A. A PPLE G A TE .
I
stabling twelve horses, with a hay mow line 40 chs.; thence north to theplaceof begin­
ning ; containing 249 acres, more or less, ex­
Applegate
McCain,
to supply them for one winter.
cepting SO acres off the north end, as widow’s
Not far from this is the “ Bean P ole." dower. Now then, if you and each of yon fail A T T O R N E Y S -A T - L A W ,
This is not a large tree, bat it is some­ to appear and answor said complaint as above
Dallai, Polk Coauty, Ogn.
1
required, then tho plaintiffs will apply to the
what tall. A measurement taken by a Court tor the relief therein demanded, to-wit:
professional mechanic gives this sprout the partition and division of said premises, or LIV E R Y A ND F E E D S T A D L E .
a hight of three hundred and forty-four sale thereof, and for costs and disbursements
of suit.
fe e t! This is one o f the finest bodies
Vineyard A Turner Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
C O O P E R Sc «¡¡ESH ER,
G e n e r a l L e e ’ s C o u rte sy .
o f timber on the coast, and is o f supe­
Dallus, Oregon, O ct 2, I860.
23-6
OULD ANNOUNCE TO THE TRAV-
A correspondent of the New York rior quality.
Sum m on».
cliug Public that their large Stable in
Journal o f Cammercc, writing from the
IN D E P E N D E N C E
Virginia W hile Sulphur Springs, de­
A w r i t e r in the Indiana Democrat­ In the Circuit Court o f the State o f Oregon f o r
is open at all hours for tbe accommodation off
Polk County.
votes a paragraph to General R. E. Lee, ic Times presents somd plain truths
Mary E. Cline, Plaintiff, vs. Henry Cline, De­ those who may favor them with their patronage.
and adds that the General seems espe­ upon the.duty o f Democrats in the cri­ fendant. Suit for a Divorce.
12-tf
O HENRY CLINE, D E FE N D A N T: IN
cially anxious to heal the wounds o f the sis. While all realize and acknowledge
the name o f tho State of Oregon, you aro U n d erw ood , B a r k e r A Co,
war.— The correspondent says :
the vital necessity o f making a com­
hereby required to appear in the Circuit Court
“ Several ladies who were on a visit bined effort o f the whole Democratic of the State of Oregon, for Polk county, within
W AGON M AKERS,
here at one time this season from a and Conservatice force o f the country ten days from the date of the service o f this
Northern State appeared to be without against tho hateful heresies o f Radical- summons upon you, if served within this county, Commercial street, Salem. Oregon«
and within twenty days, if served within any
attention from their fellow-boarders. ism, men are yet heard to denounce other county of this State, or if served without
a n u f a c t u r e a l l k in d s o f w a g ­
General Lee observed ther fact, and de­ new recruits to our standard for having tho State, by publication or otherwise, then on
o n s after the most approved styles and
sired some of his lady friends to culti­ been opposed to us. They 6eem to or before the 3d Monday in November, 1809—
the best of workmanship, on abort notice, and
the first day of the next regular term of tho
vate their acquaintance. W hen these forget that it is our earnest endeavor Court aforesaid. You are further notified that
A T P O R T L A N D P B IC E S l
excused themselves on the ground that to gain accessions from the ranks o f the if you fail so to appear and answer the com ­
__________ 2Utf_________________
they did not know their names, and enemy. To this end we publish news­ plaint o f the Plaintiff, for want thereof She,
e T o . SI-OAT,
plaintiff, will apply to the Court for the relief
were without introduction, the General papers, make stump speeches and pros­ demanded in complaint, to-wit: a Dissolution
approached several o f these visitors, ecute political campaigns, recognizing of the Bond of Matrimony existing betwoeo Carriage and O rnam ental
saying to each, “ I am Mr. Lee— may I the faot that thousands o f our fellow- Plaintiff and Defendant, and for the care and
custody of the Minor child of Plaintiff and
ask your name ?” And when this was citizens, equally honest and well-mean­ Defendant, with costs and disbursements o f suit.
SIGN P A I N T E R ,
given, he promptly presented them to ing as ourselves, are to-day in the Radi­
Hayden A Myer Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Dallas, Oregon. Oct. 2, 1869.
23-«
Commercial Street,
his friends, who received them most cal ranks, who should be fighting the
Opposite Starkey’s Block.
cordially.”
battles of constitutional liberty under
21-tf
RALEM.
E
xecutor’»
Sale.
the banner o f Democracy. It remains
D. W . E m m e t, , 1
B lessed are they that are ignorant, with us to make them see (his matter TN PURSUANCE OF AN O kD E R OF THE
c
Court of Polk county, Oregon, made
for they are happy in thinking they in its true light, and every honorable 1 County
August
Term,
A. D., 1869, the undersigned, B O O T A SH OE M A K E R ,
means should be used for this purpose.
know everything.
Executor o f the Last Will and Testament of
M A IN S T ., IN D E P E N B O fC a . '
Blessed aro the orphan children, for And the man who discourages the M. M. Jones, deceased, will on Monday the 1st
great work before us, by sneering at or day of November, A. D., 1869, at the Court House
they have no mother to spank them.
FIN E STOCK OF OREGON TANNED
Blessed are they that do not adver­ denouncing new converts, is doing an door in Dallas, in said county, between the
Leather, Saata Crus Sale Leather, and
hours of 9 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’eloek P. M.
tize, for they are not bothered with injury to the cause of self-government, of said day, expose for public sale, for gold or
French Upper Leather constantly on hand.
BOOTS and SHOES made to order in the
and fails in his duty as a true Demo­ silver coin, to the highest bidder, all the right,
customers.
most
approved style at short notice. Satisfac­
title
and
interest
which
the
said
M.
M.
Jones
crat.
had at the time of his decease, in and to the tion guaranteed.
Q u e r ie s — Parton asks, “ W ill the
i following described premises, vis: The donation
J . H edges,
coming man drink wine ?”
R i c h e s . — The man with good firm land claim o f George Masiker N o t No. “ 7829
and claim No. “ 51” containing 320.68 acres.
Dr. Adams asks, “ W ill the coming health is rich.
Also, the donation land claim o f John Wallace b l a c k
'• m r s w i T H .
woman wear crinoline ?”
So is the man with a clear conscience. N ot No. “ 7840” and claim No. “ 56” containing
Josh Billings wants to know, “ I f the
So is the parent o f vigorous, happy 320.91 acres. All o f said premises being in T
Maiu Street, Independence.
6 S. R. 7 W. o f the Willamette Meridian, Polk
coming dog will whine?”
children.
county, Oregon. Sale to commence at one
o e s w o r k o f e v e r y d e s c r ip t io n
And the head of the family inquires,
So is the editor o f a good paper with o’clock P, M. of said day. Terms o f sale: one
in his line, in the most substantial m oa­
third cash down, and the remainder in four
“ W ill the coming boy be m in e?”
a big subscription list.
ner, at shorhnotiee.
secured by note and mortgage upon the
So is the clergyman whose eoat the mouths,
TERMS R EA SO N ABLE.- « 5 .
premises.
o f little children of his parish pluak, as he
T h e Freshmen and Sophomores
lop
GEORGE P. LITCH FIE LD ,
G iro me a call aad try my work.
Sept. 6, 1869.
Executor.
Yale College recently had a regular passes them in their play.
Mutf
J. HEDGER,
Sullivan A Whitson, Attys for Ex.
22
pitobed battle at the close o f a game of
So is the wife who has the whole
“ O E M ” SALOON,
ball. One would think that, between heart o f a good hvsband.
F arm Tor Sale.
ball-playing, rowing and fighting, m igh­
So is the young man, who, laying his
MAIN S T R E E T , I N D E P E N D E N C E .
ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAN D IN
ty little study was being done among hand on his heart, can say, “ I have
Linn county, 9 miles from Albany aix
the college students o f the present day. treated every woman I ever saw as I 5 miles from Corvallis. All under fence, good
in e w in e s , l iq u o r s a n d s e g a r s
______
•
should wish my sister treated by ether house, young orchard, fifty acres in cultivation
served to customers on short notiue.
improvements all new.
K “ quiet, inoffensive person” in De­ men.”
This establishment docs not dispeuse tangle­
Address, “ TIM E S," Dallas, Oregon.
foot or anything of that character.
catur, Alabama, killed thirteen out o f a
Ho is the little child who gees to
ABUNDANCE,
ts r Call at the Gem.
, UKEXSWARE IN
party o f sixteen desperadoes who at» sleep with a kiss on the lips, and for
,
^
20 St
J,
H.
LJsWlá'S.
M
tackod him the other night.
whose waking a blessing waits,
T
T
Sc
w
T
M
A
D
F
1 i.
JfeftsR.'