The independent., January 19, 1888, Image 3

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THE INDEPENDENT.
THURSDAY JAN. 19, 1888
LOCAL AND UENEKAL.
Farmers are jubilant since their
gram is covered by snow, which will
protect it from "freezing out."
Along with the inconvenience of
snow, do not forget that it is a great
fertilizer and. aids the lands greatly by
dispelling a surfeit of oxygen .
Have you enjoyed the hilarity of a
sleigh-ride?
Oh, those Mis! Cow bells! What
jollity their music tells Lamkin's cow
bells! Wrapped up in a robe was Jobe,
and his mighty soil a swelling, as some
body went through town a yelling, with
the jingles a belling Cow bells!
Please call and pay your subscrip
tions and begin the new year with a clear
conscience and a beautifully written
receipt.
Dr. Bowl by, of Forest drove, visited
Hillsboro to-day, and made us a pleasant
call.
Now is a good time for farmers io
get their plows, harrows and farming
implements in good condition so that no
time may be lost in making repairs when
time will be valuable in the spring at
seeding time. Give all your machinery
a thorough overhauling, bring your
plows to the blacksmith shop and have
them sharpened, and be ready for
"making haste slowly."
Pure Drugs for prescription work at
Weatherred's Drugstore.
--McMinnville is now supplied with
mail from Portland twice- a day, the
evening train having consented to accom
modate the public in the matter without
cost of carriage. Hillsboro will be
similarily favored if our people make
the request. A morning and evening
mail would be a great convenience to
the people of both Forest Grove and
Hillsboro anil we Lope the citizens of
these towns will make an effort and
secure this Increase of mail service.
When the eyes become weak or the
lids inflamed and sore, a disordered sys
tem or a scrofulous condition of the
blood is indicated, for which Ayer's
Sarsaparilla is the best remedy. It in
vigorates and vitalizes the blood and
expels all humors.
Uenny Knight, son of John Knight,
f Salem, Oregon, was killed on the
toboggan slide at Saleni one day last
week.
There appears to be trouble in the
camp of Company E, scconl regiment,
at Corvallis. The members are attempt
ing to read Captain Smith out of office,
and he threatens to have the whole com
pany court-martialed. Nevertheless the
privates persist in demanding his
resignation. Tho alleged cause of the
trouble is that the captain is not
competent to drill the company. The
matter will be referred to the state
military board.
The evening mail from Portland is
quite an accommodation to the people of
this city. What we need now is to have
the express train leave here an hour later
and make better time. If the managers
of the road lived in McMinnville they
would understand the situation and
remedy the faults. Reporter.
The Chinamen reported as killed at
Newton station last week, has come to
life. He was only knocked senseless
and has since recovered. He belonged to
Talbot's section force, of Cornelius. It
was thought for a time he was killed,
hence the report.
Gilbert Mills, special examiner, of
the United States pension bureau, has
been in Oregon since last October, look
ing into pension business. There are
sixty-nine pensioners of the war of 1812
in the state. Of. the entire number,
tiiere are about seven who have seen
actual service in that war, all of whom
are over ninety years of age. Mr. Mills
found that the ages of the widow pen
sioners range from fifty to seventy-five
years, and as the war of 1813 was de
clared nearly seventy-five years ago,
many of them were not born then.
When quite young they married the
soldiers of the war, whom they survive
by many years.
State Superintendent McElroy has
decided to appoint Dallas, Polk county,
as the place to hold the next teachers
institute for the Third judicial district,
embracing Marion, Linn. Yamhill, Polk
and Tillamook counties. The institute
will open Tuesday evening, April 3d, in
the new city hall, and continue for three
days, adjourning the evening of April
0th.
Notice of the teachers institute, to
be held at Forest Grove, Saturday,
January 21, 1888, did not reach this
office in time for publication last week.
Read the programme in this issue.
Ayer's Hair Vigor improves the
beauty of the hair and promotes its
growth. It prevents the accumulation
of. dandruff, cleanses the scalp, and
restores a natural color to gray hair.
Have you received Ayer's Almanac for
the new year?
Leslie Holmes, of Middleton, this
county, 19 years old, has a muzzle-loading
shotgun, one barrel of which has been
loaded for some time. Tuesday morning
he undertook to load the remaining
barrel, holding his hand over the
muzzle. In some way the gun was dis
charged, the charge of shot entering the
uter edge of the hand, lacerating the
two last fingers . Dr. Lyle, of. Middle
too, and Dr. Moore of Newberg, were
summoned and amputated the fingers.
At Benton, recently, the wife of
Wesley Roy, a farmer, gave birth to a
quartette of two boys and two girls.
This is remarkable as it is the first of the
kind that ever occurred in the state.
All of the children and mother are doing
well. McMinnville Reporter.
Senator Ingall's beautiful residence
in Kansas, costing $30,000, was des
troyed by fire last week. The senator
also mourns the loss of a beautiful li
brary, which he says cannot be replaced.
' Don't fail to call at Weatherred's
Drug store and examine the new stock
of books and notions.
The following dispatch from San
Francisco, of date January 14th, will be
found of interest to wheat growers, in
asmuch as it is likely to affect the price
for the better in this valley: "Wheat
freights have dropped to such a low
figure that wooden ships are rapidly ob
tainable to go to Liverpool direct for
shillings per ton. The German iron ship
Richard Wagner has just been chartered
for 21 shillings per ton, the lowest rate
ever paid for an iron ship going to
England. Shin owners ask 28 to 30
Q -
shillings per ton for vessels to come here
from England, and 21 and 22 shillings
from Australia."
Owintr to the inclemency of the
a - - - - .
weather, the Columbia Poultry associa
tion have decided to postpone their exhi
bition until February 7th, 1888.
Some months ago a prominent phy
sician of Aurora, Nebraska, finding his
health failing from overwork and other
causes, left his practice and moved to
Chicago. Arriving there he devoted
himself to the practice of a specialty
and advertised his business in the papers.
For this the state board of health revoked
his certificate, which debarred him from
the practice of his profession either in a
general or a special line. The physician
brought action in the circuit court
against the state board of health, and
Judge Waterman of that court a few days
ago rendered a decision in which the
ruling of the state board was declared to
be unconstitutional. This decision, in
effect, is that a physician has the same
right to advertise his business as has a
grocer or dry goods dealer or real estate
operator, and that restrictions upon that
right are unconstitutional. The doctor
is to be congratulated upon being in
strumental in bavins this decision
awarded. The practice may be slightly
unprofessional, according to the strict
ideas of the "regulars," but this has
nothing to do with the right of the in
dividual to advertise himself as a
physician or to call public attention to
the fact that he is devoting his euerr;ie
to the practice of a special branch of
medicine.
The small child that was born re
cently in La Grande, died Wednesday
morning. It was nine days old and
weighed only one pound and a half.
Gazette.
Mr. George Morgan, of Los Angeles
California, is visiting friends and rela
tives in Hillsboro, after an absence of
several months.
Prof. Von Hippel has shown to the
Ophthalmologics! Society of Heidel burg
his second success iu grafting the rab
bit's cornea into the human eye. The
patient's visual power with the new
eye is alout oue-tenth of the normal,
and coarse print may be read.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Meek will give
a ball at their residence, three miles
north of Hillsboro, on St. Valentine's
eve. Eirery one is invited. Good supper
and first-class music wilt be a feature of
the ball. This will be the event of the
season. Tickets, $1 .50.
Rev. G. E. Gerowe, who came from
the east to accept a position as teacher in
the United States Indiau training
school at Chemawa, under the charge of
Superintendent Lee, resigned his po
sition on Monday . Mr. Gerowe went to
Portland yesterday, and will return to
his home in the cast, immediately. Mr.
Gerowe is a highly educated man and a
thorough gentleman. lie was most
efficient and painstaking in his position
pre-eminently the right man in the
right place, and his treatment should
have been such as to warrant him in re
maining at the school. Hi place will
be hard to till. This school, under its
present management, is nothing more
nor less that a festering place of jealousy
and discontent, and it takes a man with
the patience of Job and the meekness of
Moses to remain there and retain his
self-respect for any length of time. It
is a public nuisance and a disgrace to the
interior department. It needs a new
superintendent worse than any institu
tion within the range of the writer's
knowledge. Salem Statesman, 18.
-Mrs. Van Belt-George has been ac
quitted at Salem, Oregon, of the murder
of her infant child, at the age of four
days. She was discharged yesterday.
Grand Medal awarded to "Davies
the Photographer," for the best display
of photographs, Mechanics Fair, 1887.
Gallery, Cor. First and Tavlor Strs.,
Portland, Ogn. " nlO tf
The ensuing dispatch from Stock
ton, California, to the associated press,
taken from the San Francisco Post of
January 12th, will prove of interest to
some Oregon people: "Mrs. McGee, a
pretty brunette, alleged to be 16 years
old, last night caused the arrest of a
young man named Casoo, accusing him
of forcing her into a house of prostitu
tion by threats of killing her and her
husband. Georgie'a maiden name was
Barnell, and she was ruined by Cason in
Salem, Oregon, two -years ago. Cason
claims to be her husband. She has
lived in Oakland a year, and is a member
of tbe Salvation army there, and spent
j ninety days in jail for vagrancy. Her
f "vAAn ft ncKan1 lfAHbA urri V1 liar A
this morning. After the investigation
it was concluded to hold Cason until the
arrival of an Oakland officer."
uregou nas been visited ry un
usually cold weather during the past
week. At Hillsboro the ther
mometer registered as low as from two
to nine degrees below rero, the latter
being disputed from four to sii degrees.
Dr. Bailey's thermometer registered nine
below, and Ledford's about the same;
the indicators at the Tualatiu hotel, E.
D. Thorn's and a few other points about
town, from two to six begrees below.
But regardless of the thermometers, it
was cold. At the hour of going to press
the thermometer has "gone up" to about
60, the snow lies six inches deed, on the
ground and indications are favorable for
weather.
The Wasnington territory legislature
has appropriated five dollars worth of
postage stamps to each of its members.
This is in aid of neglected correspond
ence. A leapyear trick on the women of
the territory, who now hare power to
enact matrimonial compulsory laws in
the territory.
Tl'ALATn ITEJIS.
January 10. Rev. Roork failed to
fill his appointment at the schoolhousc
last Sunday. It was too cold to be out
murh The thmnoinether marked 4
degrees above zero last Friday.
Fruit and potatoes are frozen in many
houses
Joe Day had the misfortune to loose
one of his horses last week, and Mr.
Sjigert lost both of his. Many other
horses around here are sick.
Mr .John Rarngrove's house caught fire
last teK, but the fire was seen before
much damage was done. The fire start
ed in the sill under the fire plate.
The entertainment given in Cumniiu's
hall last Wednesday evening by "The
Owls," was a rare treitt to those who at
tended. Miss Longsworth, who has Wen stay
ing with her sister, (Mrs. Tilton.i since
last September went home last Friday.
She lives in Jefferson, Marion county.
Ben Cummins has employed a China
man doctor, and i- improving very fast in
health. He says he tcels better than he
has before for years.
Mr. W. F. Young is teaching school at
"Yale collrge" now near Middleton.
School will close in district No. 20
nest Friday. W. II. Wrummler is teach-
in U there. Salixa.
A ! Jinn Cine.
(Cheney Sentinel.)
Uncle Philip Harris is dead! He
passed away jK-ncefully and calmly on
the 10th at U o'clock r. m. of pneu
monia. His two sons, Lafe and Steven,
were with him during his short illness.
Mr. Har.is was born in Deerficld town
ship, CumWrlaud county, New Jersey,
on the 21st day of January, 1S03, and
was married to the wife who survives
him, at the nge of nineteen and she was
seventeen. He left New Jersey and
settled in Ohio, afterward removed to
Msssouii, ami came to Oregon in 1845,
when the whole pat ty came near starving
to dentil on the route. The pioneer
part' who came to ' Ircgoii in those days
hav m interesting history which can
not be written in this obituary. Uncle
Philip lived in Washington county, Ore
gon, until about twelve years ago, when
he crossed the montains for Eastern
Washington and has since resided on the
margin of Granite lake, four miles north
of Cheney. This remarkable man was
an exception to the general mass of man
kind; he was a philosopher and com
muned with nature preferring lienuties
of the char lake, the green ward, the
toweriog mountains or the natural
environments of life to the gilded
church spire, the cushioned pew or
fashionable society. He loved God and
eschewed evil. No man bore with the
afflictions of inanking with more calm
ness or charity than did the subject of
this sketch. Nothing rutl'el his temper
or aroused his anger, always kind, pre
suasive and lovable in his dijositirn,
always ready with a big heart and C ei
hands to aid a struggling fellow man
and encourage the young to good works.
He was strictly t pioneer and spent all
the days of his manhood on the frontier.
If he had an enemy on earth when he
left it, he was not aware of it. He was
a consistent member of the Baptist
I church, and done good all the days of
Ins life. Truly a remarkable man has
gone, full of years and good works
If I
the world was full of such men, wars
would cease, and the door of court
houses and jails be closed forever.
Viek' t leral UHldr.
A silver lining to every cloud! With
the short days of early winter come the j
cheery holidays and
ick s oeautitui
annual, and lo. spring already appears ,
...
not rar uisiant. vte can almost see the
greening grass and the blooming flowers, j ceiUneou9 selection to be named by the
In the way of Catalogue, Vick's Floral j presiJent. Apiointecs, sxcept for ex
Guideis unequaled in artistic anpcsr- tmnori, mibt imu. two W(,ks'
auce, nnd the edition of each vear that
appears simply perfect, is surpassed the
next. New and beautiful engravings,
vegetables, and grain, are features for
the issue for 1SS. Us lavender tinted
cover, with original designs of most
pleasing effects, will insure it a
prominent place in the household and
library. It is in itself a treatise on
horticulture, and is adapted to the w ants
of all who ore interested in the garden or
house plants. It describes tho rarest
flowers and choicest vegetables. If you
want to know anything about the garden,
see Vick's Floral Guide, price only 10
cents, including a certificate good for 10
cents worth of Feeds. Published by
Vick, Seed man, Rochester, N. Y.
j Califrnlti, the I. nnd r Dlrverle.
Why will you lay awake all night,
coughing, when that most effective and
agreeable California remedy, Santa
Abie, will give you immediate relief?
Santa Abie is tho only guaranteed cure
for Consumption, Asthma and all
Bronchial Complaints. Sold only in
large bottles, at 1 00. Three for $2 50.
All druggists will be pleased to supply
you, and guarantee relief when used as
directed. California C at-It Cure never
fails to relieve Catarrh or Cold in the
Head. Six months treatment. 1 00.
Bv mail, 1 10.
Let that cold of your run on. You
think it is a light thing. Hut it may
run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia.
Or consumption.
Catarrh is! disgusting. Pneumonia is
dangerous. Consumption is death Itself.
The breathing apparatus must be kept
healthy and clear of all obstructions and
offensive matter. Otherwise there is
trouble ahead.
All the diseases of these p&rU, head,
nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs,
can be delightfully and entirely cured
by the use of Boschee' German Syrup.
If you don't know this already, thous
ands and thousands of people can tell
jou. They have been cured by it, and
"know how it is themselves." Bottle
only 75 cents. Ask any druggist.
Williari Christian, a brakeman on
the narrow jauge railroad, was run over
and killed by the cars at Brownsville,
Oregon, last Thursday.
VOREST UKOVE
(From our Ueular Correspondent )
On last Friday evening Charley
Vaughn, a young man in the employ oj
H. D. Bryant, who lives near Gaston,
was attacked by a Jersey bull owned bj
Mr. Bryant, and narrowly escaped with
his life. Mr. Vaughn was doing the
chores when he was attacked by the
animal, which soon had him down and
but for the timely assistance of Mr.
Bryant would doubtless never have
escaped alive. As it was, he was gored
in a frightful manner. This animal,
which practically runs at large, is the
terror of the community, having chased
several parties heretofore. Such a brute
should be kept securely tied, and not
allowed to run where public travelers
are liable to 1m attacked by it. A "word
to the wise" should be sufficient.
Aaron Wells and wife, of Lafayette,
have been visiting with their parents in
this place for some time past.
A slight disagreement occurred at the
Gales Creek school house last Saturday
evening, where some exercises were being
held. Frank Sellmsn, a Cbristian( ?)
brother, who also proved to be a "bad
man with a knife," made some remarks.
derogatory to the character of dancing
and those who attended dances, which
were resented by William Lee,4ho
proceeded to annihilate the man with
the knife, but soon retired second best,
with the honors of war.
A. S. Yen an has a nice assortment of
American Waltham, Elgin and Rock ford
watches on hand, w hich he is selling at
"hard times" prices, also a few Boss
gold cases. The public should remember
that he makes a speciality of course hand
and fine haired work in the repairing
line.
Miss Emma Cox, a former student in
T. A., died at her home on Gales ('reek
last Monday. Her funeral occurred on
Wednesday.
The thermometer used iu the lalmm
tory of Pacific University, which is
probably the most reliable one in town,
marked 21 J degrees Centigrade, which is
equivelant to 7 degrees below zero,
Pahr., on last Monday morning at 6
o'clock.
Yesterday (Thursday) afternoon the
Philomathean society discussed the
relative merits of the cat and dog as a
household necessity. The decision, we
understand, was unanimous in favor of
the latter, and an immediate ttnd relent
less war of extermination is to be waged
upon the bnckyard distur'x-r of our
slunilxTS, by the young ladies of this
society.
11. McDonald, our architect, hss
PjMiiied an office, upstairs over Chandler I
and Roberts' milinery shop. Mr. Mc-j
Donald is a fine workman and has drawn
un me of the mit ele.,.,,t ixii Id i n.. !
designs in Oregon and California.
James Catching, who lives near the
Grove, had the misfortune to dihcatc
his jaw last Monday night, while in an
epileptic fit. The injured member was
set ly Dr. Large antl lie is Uoing very I
nicely.
This evening the Gamma's will dis
cuss the question. "Resolved that the
civilization of America is superior to
that of Europe." Affirmative, Naylor;
Colleage, Lysons; negative, Wilkes,
Colleage Snyder. On last Friday night
the following was adopted as un amend
ment to section 1, article Y, of tl e con
stitution: "That it shall le the addi
tional duty of the president te appoint
two members of the society to introduce
exercises other than debate. The li r-t to
take place immediately after 'appoint-
ment of fritlc n)1 to',fe a speech either
prepared or extempore, as the pre-i jent
.
mftv jjiet t
The second to come under
i "eood of the order," anil to le a mis-
i 1
notice and no exercise to exceed ten
minutes. Extempore speeches must
exceed three minutes."
Teachers institute.
What will the Goret Prove politicians
do for gossip, now that Lamar has Ieen
confirmed? Perhaps they will discuss
the pros and con9 of the woman suffrage
bill just passed by the Washington ter
ritory legislature.
Our citizens experienced a genuine
Chinook wind last Tuesday, which re
duced the snow from a dry to a packed
shape and converted the small boy from
a state of innocuous desuetute to an
active participator in the snow ball act
Little Lulu Iliatt, aged ten years, died
last Tuesday after a lingering illness of
several weeks. The funeral occurred at
2:30 o'clock on Wednesday.
J.C.Clark and Mies Mary Chandler
were married last Wednesday at the
residence of the bride's mother, in this
place. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Russ, of McMinnville, assisted by
President J. F. Ellis, of Pacific Uni
versity. About thirty invited guests
were present. Mr. Clark is a graduate
of Pacific University, class of 1886, and
is a steady, straightforward and con
scientious young man; Miss Chandler
has resided in the Grove for a number of
years and is universally respected. The
happy couple left on the evening train
for their future horn in La Grande. They
have a large circle of friends in this place
who unite in wishing them a long, pros
perous and happy life.
Public rhetorical this afternoon, be
ginning at 1 :S0 o'clock.
Quite a number of the boy have let
contracts for sleighs, within the last day
or two.
Clyde Cook is arranging an entertain
ment, which will be givtn sometime
next month.
TrvO trifle with any Throat ot
AJV,XV V Lung Disease. If you have
Cough or Cold, or tho children are
threatened with Croup or Whooping Cough,
dm Acker's English Remedy and prams!
farther trouble. It is a positive cure,'
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and 60a
f A cudreliableMedicinenarethebeat
VJVX to depend upon. Acker's Blood EL
lxlr has been prescribed for yean for all im
puritiesoftbe Blood. InereryformofScrof
uloua. Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, it is
Invaluable. For Rhumatlnn, has bo equal.
I
irPKK P.1TT01 vi.i.i:y.
Jaxuaky IS Thinking a few items
from this part mlplit be interesting, the
following is submitted.
John Lee and the weather clerk both
skipped out sometime ago, anil the latter
has left his business without even a
widow to look after his alT.tirs, and wc
have been having quite a medley in the
weather line, judini from the way
timlier, ink littles and other crockery
too full of moisture are cracking and
opping. It would be better not to say
anything about this tropical climate at
present.
Mrs. Fred. McLeod returned home
some time ago, and we are filnd to say
her health has I -ecu greatly improved
during her stay at Amity.
Tlie oyster supper on New Year's eve.
at Robert Patton's, was a decided success.
The culinary department rellcct great
credit upon the ladies who had charge
of it.
Fred MeLeod lost a valuable horse
from blind staggers.
Johnny MrBurney and Mr. Nevcls, of
this valley, are repairing the old Bates
j ,
sawmill, and expect to cut considerable J
lumber next summer.
Johnny has taken up 120 acres U. S.
land, built a house and we should judge
from appearances that he is looking for
another partner in the saw null business
and otherwise.
Solomon, of Gaston, has probably lceu
appointed f-anta Claus pro-tem.
Bad colds have become almost an
epidemic in this part of the county.
A little 1m- of Frank Warner, of
Scoggin Valley, died a few days a'o of
croup.
Last Saturday night, as Mr. Seott was
alnut to retire, he heard the hens
equalling, and with gun and lantern, J
Hastily proceeded to the l.cn roost hu.I i
found his dogs laying at the root .f n
tree near bv. The gt:ite of thcli-ht soon i
revealed a lnr;e pair of shining orbs, and
it whs but the work of a moment to ;ivc
him a charge. Down come the pilferer,
which proved to be a huge catamotiut.
Any one that is bothered with any kind
of varmints would do well IimmI! oh .
W. Scott, of Gaston, ns he ha the best
trained varmint dogs in Oregon.
Mr. Dcney has been down tor a few
davs but is aiound again. A Ui:va.
liat - to Km).
"Stopping." fr staying. As
stopping with us," for "ITe i
w ith us "
"Right away,' f r inin .edintcly.
1 "Come right :wav" shotihl be 'Voice at
ont or ,mm' ' :''y
"Some," f.-r about or
' hvfk nii,t'" j" "" "' h-
probibly
j!d be.
jt
It
alKXU V ve miles, el
'Storm-, tor rams or snows. Storm'
is nil atmospherical ui-t urbaii: e and lias
reference to air and wind.
'"Nice," for pretty, good. "Thut is
nice, he is a nice boy, i-n't sho nice;" j
etc. Something nice is delicate, exact,!
a h nice jioint iu a discussion. j
"Tiy and come, d write," etc., for '
'"Try to come, to do m, to write etc. I
"I shall try and lome to -ce you oon,"
should be " I shall try to eoiuc." etc .
"Posted," for informed. "As ' lie i
not jmsted on that matter; post him on
the subject ." I'a-t means to put up a
sign or to drop a letter in the jwvt
otlice. "Guess," fur suppose or think. "I
guess that is rii(ht,"" slumld le -I ,
think," t ic Guess means to "hit nt j
random," as "I can't gue-s how many
cents you have." 1
"Party," for person. Party is :i :it!i-!
ering of people. not nil individual, j
"Who is that party;" when out i- j
meant, should be, "Who is that person ,
or individual ;"
"Funny," for odd, strange. A, "it !
seems very funny to me that he d e- not
come." should be "it seem- very
1 strange," etc. I'uiinv is something j
! amusing, full of fun. N. Y. Mail and.
I r'
A committee appointed by the
Oregon Fruit Growers' ntsoeiatiou is j
collecting a quantity of fruits to make a
display at the meeting of the American
Horticultural Micicty, to be held at San j
Jose, California, in a few days. The j
committee has decided to take atout 100 ;
pounds each of six varieties of choice I
prunes; to get all sorts of dried fraits, i
especially Hartlett pears; to secure, lots;
of late apples and pears of winter
varieties; to have a lirge assortment ofj
small fruits dried and canned, and t
full a variety as possible of mined fruit. '
We should not complain of the late
cold weather. In Dakota, Minnesota,
""Montana and other states and territories.
the wind had a fierce velocity, at one
point attaining a velocity of fifty miles
an hour, with the thermometer forty-nine
degrees below gc.ro.
lasraiiiia
Aboolutely Pure.
Ibis powder never vnriea. A marvel of
purity, strength and wholesomenewt. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the mul
titude of low test, abort weipht alum or
phosphate powders. SoJ ouly it cans.
KOYIL 1UIIHO PoWOKK Co.
BlO-tt 10ti Wall St.. N. Y.
if ROYAL f SI'.'!! Jk NJ
LOC.tl, Ti: ACIf KKV INfcTITITK.
At Urrtl ;rorr, January 2i, 18.,
Eorrou Imki'i:mknt :- Believing that j
a greater number of teachers otid in-j
tercted Mrsons run be readied thiough
the medium of your paper than iu any
other way in the county, wc would cull
the attention of teachers to the pro
gramme of the third local tern her"
institute, which will be held -in the
school house at Forest Grove on thu 21t
inst. Thu exercises will begin ut 9:30
A. M.
The patrons and , hool ofliccr of all
district within a reasonable distance of
the Grove, are cordially invited to be
present!
Teac hers w ill please note the time and
place of meeting, and make the necessary
preparation for discussing any or all
questions that may come before the
institute. We hope no teachtr will stay
away from this institute that cun possibly
le present. These meetings will prove
profitable to every one who will attend,
nnd as we desire a force of teat her in
our county who are w ide-w ake in their
work thouroughly qualified for all the
duties that may devolve upon them
while in charge of their schools and
workmen w ho need not be ashamed of
the results of their lalor which can be
attained by taking an active part in all
meetings and associations for the benefit
of teacher, combined with a thorough
course of reading and continued, steady,
persevering study.
rUlHilllMVK.
1. Organization.
?. Methods of ICecitntioti
3. I'HHt nnd Present Methods of tenchinu
and achool government.
4. l'ractieal MensureineiitH.
U. Music in Schools.
I. Mental Arithmetic.
7. How can Tsrdincsn be prevented?
H. An Ideal School.
'.. Which method is preferable in teaching
.iiner read the A , B , C the phonie
or the word method and wind are the rla
tive merits of each?
pl. ! e.in the effects of Aloholio lever-
aijcH nnd Narcotic!! be Ix st tauplit in our
Hcliools Ml!. I liuw it licit time eaeh day fhoulJ
teachers ! required to devote to the wobject.
The above c.erc!es will be iutcr-pcied
with good iiiu-ic, recitations, etc.
T. T. ViNctvi ,
County Superintendent.
.Middleton, O., January . 18M,
Mrs. Baldwin, a San Francisco lady,
j has brought suit against the Mexican
: government for $1oo,om for the murder
' of her hu-bnud ii. Durango. The matter'
lie is 'K' M,,-dily H t''l iin by the de
tavii) ailment at Washington. Baldwin was
i a mpcrintendeiit of mines owned at
antei.a-, Ibirango. Ihese mines were
owned by American?, and the hatred of
Mexicans led tl e:n to murder the Anieri-
cans employed in and about the mines.
Pimples, Boils,
And Carbuncles result from a. debilitated,
impoverished, or impure condition of the
blood. Ayer's Sarsaparilla prevents and
cures these eruptions and painful tumors,
by removing their cause; the only effect
ual way of treat inj? them.
Aver' Sarsap.irilU lias prevented the
usual course o( iJoils, which Lave pained
and distressed me every ca.on for sev
eral years. G. Scales, Pkvnville, Mich.
I was badlv troubled w ith Pimples on
the face; also with a discoloration of tho
sLin, which shtfved itself in ugly dark
p:.twl:."s. No external trtatment did
inoic than teniHrary good. Ayer's Sar
sup.ii ilia effected
A Perfect Cure,
and I 1iav not lieen troubled pinee.
T. W. lioddy, Itivcr at., Jowell, .Mas.
I was troubled with Boils, and my
health was much Impaired. 1 Itegan
using Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and. In due
time, the" eruptions all diiapeared, and
fnv health was ompleti-lv restored.
John K. Klkins, KJitor Stanley Observer.
Albemarle, N. C.
I was troubled, for a long time, with a
humor w hich appeared on my fww In
ugly Pimples and Blotches. Aver Sar
s:iparillacurel tun. Iconsider it the best
Moo. I pnrilier in Hie world. Cliarle II.
Smith, North Crailsbury, Vt.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Is old by all druggists. Ask for Ayer's
fSarsaparilla, and do not In pernuaded to
take any other. tt
Prepared by Ir. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas,
l'rieettls s!i Ixittle, .',
SomethingNew
Introduction ot
II SQUIRES'
Patent Buggies,
HACKS
-AND-
CARTS !
I
AM NOW MAKING THKM IN
Three Sty Ion- Side Hprins, End Kprinn.
nnd J hree hprmsrs. I keep on nana anu
make to order at Lowest Trice, my
PATENT CARRIAGES!
They have Itrrn in use for Kitout three years
and are pi inn imh1 satisfnetitwi
I 1'loiihe call nnd w inv Seventy-five Dol
; lar HnpRieH. and luv Hack with Two Heat
j and 1'ole, h11 trimmed iu ffd style, for Out
i Hundred und Twentv Hollars, nnd Carta
; from Thirty-five Dollar to Fifty, with my
j l'atent Imp'rovemetit ou theiu. All work
I wnrrtmtt-d. Our Motto is
I
j Small Profits & Quick Sales
We also deal in all kinds of Aomcii-niui
IxrtKMKXT, at ixwrsT raicH. Our Uuwi
Gears are made entirely of Wtel and Iron,
which make them more lasting than any
other buctfy made, for all climate, hd wili.
MOT COM TO KKEP TnKM IX SWAI -HALF
WHAT AM OTHKa i DOW SWI
WOOD AWI IBOM ABB COMMSKD. formHU
Gears for Thirty Dollar, less 10 per cent,
for Cash, shipped on Cars at Heaverton.
Address all order to
EDWARD Hqi'IRES,
BEAVEItTON. t t t : OREGON.
January 17. 1887. J30-tf
ew Arrivals!
HEW GOOD
JUST OPEHBD!
Lowest Prices Rule !
Unparalleled
BAILEY, TONGUE
Are now receiving and opening the Largest Stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Kver brought to this market, consisting in part of
Ladies' and lienfs All Wool Underwear,
Ladies' Dross Goods and Hosiery,
Shawls, Shooting, Tickings & Toweling
A large Stock of Iteady.Ma.l-
CLOTHING !
All of thu Lab-st Style
Neckwear, Ribbons.
und liunJriils of other article
Umbrellas and
Boots and Shoes
Grctet variety ever
GROCERIES AND CANNED GOODS!
At Tiric" that utterly d fy competition.
We believe in "quick turns" on small
sixpence can beat a slow rlalling."
QtProduce taken in Exchange
For gooN at highest market rates.
S3TSpecial inducements offered to those purchasing their Winter Supplies
Of tlH,
BAILEY, TONGUE & SCHULMERICK.
Reduction!
& SCHULMERIOK,
and lini-h. Also,
Vclvcto, Flannolo
too numerous to mention.
Rubber Goods,
opened in tho county.
profits,
Conic and ee liow a "nimbi
4
V
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