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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1882)
" V i l COUNTY COUN »m o s s . GOOD. ..... .te te i O m Vau. nun h * * AU TAN«. ■ A t» l (or tklckaa f»dd lor w U it U m f t . V. B. Snyder, ol MeMinnvilto, 1 ob a vteit. j H olaaB U la vaak «old hi» plee» I araak lo A. Stint» lor $W0. Oolliaa now claaaaa baal and»r 1 of gem«, baoaaaa ll U daar m»et. alrlaa ol Dohaaaa, Noraltto« _ a l a g » j » » t arriaad at J. D. Lao'a or U a ol oar aitiaaoa ara acain iatiaf la tka aaoaalaia» waat ol _ _ , „ J lata laat night that a young [W illiam Tatoaa vaa ran orav by a lo a d killad. ■ Printer*' pienl« at Balam war an a aaecaaa. Tha boy» orar thara > tbiuga by halraa. a Bradlay v m aentcncad to IS _ t tha Panitautiary for tha mnrdar f . Brown at Portland. lleOraw, of Parrydala, eceom- [ by J. J. Daly, laft on Thnraday for I They will be abaant aight or ton o r * Wheeler will give a grand opan- apar at tha band hall thia aranlng. hand and aa* how thay eondact 4{ < an naaiad Martin, employed la tba [ill of Harria k Rilay. fall down a ay on Saturday laat and vaa *oma jored. [ Intarior of 0 . O. R ovall'a home I flea on Wadnaaday araning. For- Sly It v m diaeovarad in tima to »»o ld Tatioa. aouat of iUaaaa la bia fam ily Ur. j)aTia haa remained at homo aaveral thia vM k. Tha Balam ataga haa irivan by Cbarlia Armatrong. Naah laat a badge of tha Salem partment on tha atraata Thuraday It v m No. 147. P I m m laava at i k Morriaon'a livery »table, tatorn » from Tillamook ara eorreot , Hohnee la alaoted Pvoeecuting A l i y of thia diatriel by a majority of 16. ( County gave him 939 majority. I llagood and lady are yet on hand to I people feel at homo at the “ Travel- B eat." Meala, tvanty-flve cent»; i and public dinner», fifty cent», erra. Hibbard and Hutton, of the on band, v a n in tovn thia vaek »form ed ua that their band vould aaent at the coming tournament. In e lot of ladle»' Mddlea, buggy duat- fatc., at F .A . Siilee' barnaaa eatabliah- at. He n ov keep» a better aaaortment i baa ever been diaplayed in Dallaa. _ T . Millar vaa tha vorat aurpriaad I laat Saturday that v a have Men for i time. Tha oflleia! count gave him najority for Traaacrer, when be had oaed all the time that hia opponent | elected. I Hughe» returned on Thnraday from rnavTlle, where be v e n t to Me hia lohuny, who v m ill with the ineeelet. «p o rt» tha boy aa recovered from hia aa and again at hie poat in the tel- ph office. i » email locomotive on the narrow . i road, which ven t through the fire irlie laat Winter, haa been brought to dace and Mr. Ed. Biddle ia engaged ailding the «»m e. It ia a aorry ling locomotive at prevent. I L . Hyde haa jnat received a new lot ln a cigara, including the "Manuel la ," “ Commercial" and “ True B in e." Hyde baa the reputation o f keeping eat brand» of cigara, and amokera will irell to call and »ample tba new da. i Monmouth h u e ball dnb and tho i of D»11 m played a game on the emy ground» on Saturday, the It» winning by a »core of 19 to 13. Tuaaday a aecond game vaa played at mouth and tha Atari» were again vie- aa, tha »core »tending 17 to 16. Allowing ia tha majority in Tillamook ■ty, for the Republican State ticket: fge 51, Moodv 46, Earhart 46, Byars Piper 96, Reed for join t Senator 44, aoa, Democrat, for joint Repreaenta- I ha» 11 majority. The Democrat» I two oommiaaionera, treaaurer, asaea- ^nd aurveyor. 14 year-old aoa of Mr. A»h was jraed in Beaver creek, near W. 0. Llell'a place, laat Sunday, aaya the vcllie Qasette. It acama that the de ed and »ome other boys v a n in awim- j and young Ash fall o ff tha bank into [water where it v m only about ail j deep. The stream was probably not i than thirty feet aero»». era May be Eyea aa Brightly Beam- ’ but we doubt if itiapoMible to write rater or prettier aong than one bear- [ the above name that has jnat been to us Ire the publishers. Sherman. k Co., San Francisco. The music tanged by H. M. Boeworth. the Mng I the same aa sung by Mr. Digby Bell, original key of K flat. The priM, l-paid, ia only 36 cents.’ ratal AeeMcat. j Snnday evening last about 5 o'clock [Henry Ruble, accompanied by his her, vaa driving along the road lead- from the place ol Mr. Brank to Bethel, vhen crossing a small ditch a stick ht ia tba whMl of the buggy, np- fcg the same and throwing tho oe- ita out. Mr. Ruble helped his or out and aba did not aeem to bo land talked Mmo after getting to tho [ the road, bat soon became ancoa- aad remained ia that condition | 6 o'clock ea Tuesday morning when v m not braised ia say I it ia tho opinion of the attending ja that she died from eoaeussioa j brain. Mrs. Bnble v m about 60 I of age aad v m well known in thia Her funeral took place on tM T B T . e t u n e n u T w i n at ACAMVV, u m > w e x mcoT. aa c i m a i M c C oy , Ogn., Jana 14, 1889. Tho Band Contest and B u m Ball Eo.lTiM ixia— Dear Sir: Aa you bars Tha txareisea la connection with the Tonnamaat vili commence en Wedaci- been no doubt thinking. yo»r cor day, June Sfith, and continue for Uree annMl examination of classes la oar grow respondent for tho I tsmizbb from ing Lilemry Institution ara now looked daya. Full programma v ili »PP**r aext this pise# hM ooaMd to taka any interest forward to with quite an Interest by pnpils in furnishing nawa, I will take the oppor vaek. tunity of furnishing you u few notes, and and citizens. Tba examinations began on Tnaaday also offer an excuse for your former cor respondent's negligeneo. by laying ha hM morning and eoatiaaed tBrough tba weak. been unusually busy tha past spring, Tha results show a gradual iucraaM in diriding hia time between politics, feeding » f l a t Condition. poultry and prospecting for a cook— (yon James F. Brova, Justice of the Peace profleienoy and IhorougbnaM among all o I Dallaa Precinct, vaa found in his bed on Thuraday morning in an snoouscioua condition and died soon after, notnritb- atandiug vigorous efforts ware made by Dr. J. N. Smith to reauMitate him. Mr. Brown had tor many years been a sufferer with asthma and kad been in the habit of using chloroform ia excessive quantities. He had suffered more than common of lata and had uaedauch a great quantity of chloroform that the doctors of this place had refoMd te prescribe it for him any mure. Ou Saturday last he want to Salem and on Tuesday he obtained a prescription from Dr. H. B. Holmes and had it filled at ft Balam drag store. Ha ratoraed to tha drug store soon after and told the druggist he had brokan the bottle and wished to have the prescription re filled. He cams home on Wednesday and when he vns found ou Thuraday morning tha vials obtained in Salem vara found by his bed empty. Dr. T . J. Lee, Coroner, was sent for and held an inquest, but the jury were unable to determino whether he had taken the mediciue with suicidal intent or not. Mr. Brown kad resided iu Dallas for about four years, coming here from Eugeue City. He was about CO years of ago and was a widower. He has no rel atives iu this State that ara known of His funeral took place yesterday morning. MALLHTOV n U A (reou oi k sprcial coB»»»rosDX*r.| Brief items this week. Prof. Bibbeta is teaching the brass baud at Dayton, Yamhill county. Mrs. F. W. DeLashmutt has been very ill, bnt is now convalescing. Sheriff Hall, C. E. Mafflrs, Berrv Riggs and others dropped in on us this week. Mrs. D. P. Stouffer and child and Miss Allis Ball have palled through a severe aiege of the measles. The teacher being iudisposed, Miss Doliie Davidson had charge of the school part of the time this week. On Tuesday Martin & Saliug shipped six car loads of wheat. They aru about winding up the wheat season. A valuable dog belonging to D. C. Bal ing bee come up missing. The supposi tion is that be has been either killed or stolen. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Martin returned Tuesday from a strawberry hunt and fish ing excursion. Andrew, the new fishing tackle didn’t entice ’ em much, but those strawberries “ drowned” in plenty of sugar and cream were not hard to take. They ara the beat thing “ rot wa lik es." itw riT H t v s ra x s T iB U s . Following ia a list of the Justice! of the Peace and Couetables elected in the variona precincts at the recent eleotion: Donglsa Precinct— Jnstice, H. C. Row ell: Constable, Lee Rowell. Jackson— Justine, John Hendricks; Constable, E. P. Owinn. Salt Lake— Jnstice, W. H. Wilson; Constable. W. M. Ray. Bethel— Justice, Wyatt Harria; Con stable, John B. Higgins. Eola— Justice, T . Pearce; Constable, D. M. Hampton. Dixie—Justice, O. C. B erk; Constable, E. Holcomb. Independence— Justice, J. T . Ford; Constable, W .W . Williams. Monmouth— Justice, R. C. Percirsl; Constable, R. M. Smith. Buena Vista—Justice, C. O. Lee; Con stable. R. P. Hell. Soever— Jnstice, A. C. Hamilton; Con stable, W. McLane. Luckinmnte— Justice, Isaae StaatstCon- stable, J. S. Bogue. Bridgeport— Justice, S. Coon; Con stable, Ray Kimea. Dallas— Justice, George Tillotson; Con- •stable, J. C. Shultz. Veutletry. Dr. Kimball wishes to state that he dees any class of work advertised by other dentists, vis: Teeth treated to restore them to nMfnloess, after being condemn ed to the forceps by others. Invisible fillings, etc. He also haa tha Bonwili dental engine and plngger.being the latest improvement for all kinds of fillings, »specially gold fillings. Guarantee» all vgprk and does just what ha promises at prices that are reaaonabte for good work. Office two doors weal of Hyde’s drag store. e r a s e Ledge- I. V. 6. T. The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order M Good Templars will meet at The Dallea .onTnesday, June 20th. at 10 o'clock a. V. '.Purchase return tickets,which will be on sal« at all stations. At Portland gat regular fu ll fare tickets to Tha Dalles, and return at 80 per rent redaction, and tha narrow gangs lines o f railroad oa same terms The judgment of the Cii Multnomah County in tha case of John C. Powers, nnder aentence of daath for tba killing of Ban Cornelius, has been affirmed by tka Supreme Court. Tba only show Power» now hM ia throagh tha Governor and a strong effiort will no dofbt ba mads in that direction. C k iM la a (-»a r e » Caraw-Mcetlas T h an will ba two preaching services oa this (Saturday, Juna 17th) at tho Dal laa camp-ground. Morning térrica at 10 a. X. and afternoon service at 3 r. x. Oa Snnday than will ha three preaching carri ess, m follows: at 10: 30 a. M , at 1 » . a . and at 4 ». Farther notions will ,ba giron from tho polpit. tba el asses; but further oa this subject, I will My nothing, ac the Principal will in due time, I understand, give the results of tha year’s work and of the laat exam inations. Tha aecond Anniveraary of the Literary Societies — the Pbilomathcan and the Phiioletbaan— was given on Thuraday evaniug at tha Band Hall. Tha noise in the rear part of the ball prevented many from bearing, and thae deprived them of a pleeSaut evening's entertainment which they came to enjoy. W e hope no ono »hall ever be compelled to write thie again of a Dallaa audience. Many good thoughts were offered by the various performers. The manner of delivery and the clearness o f expression show how much haa been gained by the weekly drill in the society ball. The Annual Lecture wee delivered on Friday evening by tho Rev. John N. Den nison, A. M. The speaker chose for hia subject “ The Three B ooks." First, tha book, bidden in us, und revealed to us only by a thorough knowledge of our own moral, mental aud physical being. Second, the book of Nature, hidden above our beads, uuder oar feet and all aronnd ns. and revealed to ns by the study of scien ces. Third, the book of Revelation, the direct will of God to maD, and made known to ue by men inspired. These three books, the gift of one All-wise being, agree perfectly and point to and unmis takably teach that there is a God. On Saturday evening the Hull was crowded to witness the graduating exer cises of the class of 1882. After prayer by Dr. Capps, an essay was read by Miss Frances A. McDaniel on the subject of “ Jnstice." Tbe subject was treated i n s special sense, bearing chiefly npon the duty of tbe State to educate the young, and' the just demands of the yonng in their claim to be educated. The paper whs a plea for general education. It waa logical, well delivered and well received. Certificates of promotion to the Gram mar Department were granted to Clara Hall, RalphlWilliams, George Conkey and Milton Stemler. From the Grammar De partment to the Academy to Anna B. Hul- lock, Willard G. Wright, Edward C. Crystal aud Chester Ellis. Diplomas of graduation from the Academy wero then oouferred by the Principal npon Frances A. McDauiel and W illiam W. Brooks. The ceremonies throughout were very ap propriate. The pupils promoted and graduated stood up proudly before their teachers, feeling that their hard work was crowned with honor. I t was remarked by many who hare witnessed similar scenes that none have been more beautiful ar impressive. "M y Hands Shall Conquer Thee,” was the subject of on oration by William W. Brooks. A mere abstract of his oration would fail to ds justice. M r Brooks bss the advantage of a well-modulated voice, a fair enunciation and n commitment of hia oration to memory that is tbe great charm of pnklie speaking. The closing tribute to bis Alma Mater was clothed in beautiful language. The music, throughout all the exercises, under tbe management of Miss Witten, the popular music teacher of the Academy, was of the highest order. There were solos, duets, trios and quartets— vocal and instrumental—a variety pleasing to the taste of tbe most fastidious, and render ed in n manner beyond eritioism. The Stndente Re union at the Academy was well attended by the old students and tbeir invited guests. Toasts were offered ami responses were mad«, showing a de gree of fidelity to the Institnte not before realized by many. After this, capper wee served by tbe students now to attendance at tbe Academy, which was heartily re lished; an honr of pleasant obat and iromenade passed quickly to join its fel- ows iu the eternal pact; a rap ou the table by the Prolessor called attention to the fact that tbe Sabbath was about to be "ushered in ,” aud that we must now separate. So, with many pleasant thoughts of tha school, past and present, in onr minds, and with hopes that a brighter day is about to dawn upon onr cherished Academy, we, in common with others, wended’ onr way homeward to dream, to awake again in a world of toil aud to try to do onr part in working and waiting. A micus A cadxmi . know ha ia a bach). F or tho past mopth politics haa boon all tba go, bnt siuca tba Republican craft carried off the banner, and tha Demo cratic boat atartod on its trip np Balt rirer, everything hM settled back into the old channel. Since onr last letter in yoar paper from this placo we hare several changes to note: James K. Sears sold his warehouse to Messrs. Messenger k Ladd from* Amity. Mr. Messenger has had considerable ex perience in the warohoaea basineaa, aud we feel sure they will give Mtisfaotion to those who store grain with them. Both gentleman come well recommended, and we wish them abundant success. Mr. Messenger has moved bis family into the C. A. Post house. D r. Worthington sold his dwelling to J. ’ Paris aud b u purchased a block in McCoy’ s addition to the town, where be is bnilding a neat dwelling. Mr. Pans intends moving bia family to town aa soon aa he coo g*t possession of his property and intends to run a livery nnd feed etuble, something we have long been needing. We also need some person to open a good hotel. H. C. Gentry baa the lumber on tbe ground and has commenced erecting a building on the east aids of the railioad track near the depot, to be used as a saloon. H. B. St. John has erected a nice two- stoiy bnilding. The lower floor w ill be occupied by Dr. Worthington with his stock of general merchandise. The hall abovs has been leased to tbe Odd Fellows, who expert to remove their Lodge from the old town of Bethel to this place. G. O. Graves is building a fine residence on hia tarm, two miles northeast of town. Glen, I can't see why a bach wants inch a fine hoose, bnt theu I heard a yonng lady remark: “ Glen means business." Our Road Supervisor has onr roads in excellent condition. Uncle Johnnie McQuerry haa been at Salem for tba past two or three weeks having his eyes treated. Since the elec tion he can see more clearly. Mrs. Jas. K. Sears has been very low with typhoid fever, bnt latest reports are that she is improving. Allie Bnrnett returned from bunch grass last Saturday, where he has been since early in the spring. Dick Siinpaon, of Amity, was in town Saturday on his way to Independence. Mias Lou Burnett is visiting friends in McMinnville. H. H. Fagan can again be seen on the streets. Several of the farmers in thia vicinity have pooled their wool and gone to Portland to sell it. We have beard it slyly whispered that there is to be a double wedding is this ricinity before long. Suspicion points to George end Frank as tbe guilty parties. Tbe boys say they can’t tell until they make another trip to Dallas. B. f MASONIC ELECTION. The annual election of officers of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Masons of the State of Oregon waa held on Satur day in Portland. The following officers were elected: James F. Robinson, M. E. G. H. P .; F. N. Shortleff, Dep. G. H. P .; Binger Herman, G. K ing; Wallace Bald win, G. 8.; R. P . Earhart, Grand Secre tary; Christopher Taylor, Grand Treasur e r . Setb L . Pope, Grand Lecturer; Robt. Clow, G. C. of H. The following ap pointments were then made: G. Chaplain, J. R. N, Bell; O. P . B „ 8. Bullock; G. R. A. C „ J. K . Weatherford; G. Master, third veil, A . H. W ilson; G. Master, second veil, M. E. H arris; G. Master, first vail, E. Honlt; Guard, A. J. Woodaworth. Tho Grand Connell of High Priesthood of tho State of Oregon elected tho fo llo w ing o ffie en fo r the ensuing year: Chris topher Taylor, President; A. H . Hod son, Vice President; Robert Ctow, Treasurer; R. P . Earhart, Recorder; Wallace Baldwin, M M ter Ceremonies; F. J. Babcock, Conductor; J. F. Spencer, Herald; H. V. V. Johnson. Steward. Advancing years, care, sickness, disap pointment, and heriditary predisposition —all operate to turn tbe hair gray, and either of thorn inelines it to shed prema turely. A tbb ’ b H ais V ioos will restore • ready to-morrow (Snnday) to fami J. H. Byerlay, proprietor of tho Otate- faded or gray, light or rad hair to s rich angry with tha bast tba eoantry p lo » Mills, has secured i or deep black, as may be desired, A Barnaaa bar, that it yoa waat a William Fargnaoa, aa axpsi lioftena and cleanses the scalp, giving it I maal at aay hour of tha day. from and will hereafter tarn oat thy action. It remoras and curve rm nntif after tha bead content, •rst-oIsM arrido of Soar fi off sad humors. By its use falling have it »erred quickly aad in Ho will guarantee every sack r is checked, and a now growth will bo w style by calling an F i * e r k brand, aad if it is not 'need in aH cases where the follielra •1er at tha Band Hall. moaay will bo refunded. not destroyed or the glands deeaysd. ~ «te ars beanti!ally shown on brsshy, or siekly hsir, on which s few sp- i m o by tho Standard that A l tho resido! ne will produca the glose and •pondant giros tho Albany bdnd tho in Dotino, on Sanday, Jnno 11, of y oath. Harmless and sure of fatniahlM Ihn maste for tho ▼. B. Embree, Mr. T. H. G »y operation, it te incomparable as a i in o mistake, M tho dasghter of Georg# Tillotson. aad is »specially rained fer tbe bo prooeaaion. Wa extend ear hearty rongratala » aad nehaeM of tone it importa, i It WM bat Botarsi torappoe«ithot yonng oowple. Complimente is aetthar oil nor dye, and will )n baadaoaarly malformed band ta- or »olor white esmbitc;yet it teste I to a largar town thon Dallaa, bat tho hair, sad heaps it fresh and «ha State ata Im thJWMfiW wt tho Ms hood of sheep, marked wi For Mio by all desterà. at thin MM» town in the food - 1 ^ m „ / a M e r M t ia »öe"0Ptta liad no ffcno to (*•■ ■■ * « fi t e hand. _ ------ **> y i ~ * ‘ *' “ • Any person knowing the wher said «hoop will pteaw baro wo «M m , «rad ia ste. J. H. Hai Rallan. ZF.NA ITEMS. [ from oi’s ifkial corrr * poxd »* t .1 Hope that there will be a large atten dance at onr picnia to-day. It is given by tbe Spring Valley Snnday School. Onr item» of last week laid over some where. Maybe someone thought they woold like to have a rest for once. We would remind onr friends that we did not go np to tbe salt regions, but will be found at home. Give ua a call. John S. Higgins is onr high Constable of Bethel precinct. He run away ahead of hia opponent. That much for being a good Democrat. Turn over, Geoige. Onr bachelor friend says that he raised two crops of potatoes on the same piece of ground, and he planted it the third time the other day. A swine raised s gate, and maybe the swine raised the potatoes st tbe same time. Wyatt Harris was elected Justice of the Peace, and the boys won't have to go over those rough hills now. Mr. H. saja that the first couple will be free, so yon may look ont for items with some news in them before long. Cbss. W . Purvine bat come home from the Bishop Scott Grammar School at Portland. We are glad to see Charles back amongst ns once more. Mr. P . in forms ns that onr old friend, W. 8. James, is doing well. Mr. James has many friends in Old Folk who will be glad to hear of him. The farmers are taking advantage of this nics weather by working their anm- mnr-fallow. The wheat and oats look splendid and a large yield is anticipated. Hope that the farmers’ dreams may be realised, for when tbe farmer baa plenty of money everyone will here lo t» of it, bnt when yon etop the plow everything ie •topped. Mr. E. C. K eyt ie working on hie new road running along his line and tbe Wat son place. We think that Mr. K. will hare a bard tima to make the new road as good as the old one was, or ia, and the viewera ought to be careful In regard to tha change of tbe road and ba ears that it will ba for tha beat for all concerned to have tba change made. Onr village seems to have dropped baek again into tbe land of qnietnees. Since the election there ia soma strong talk of dividing the precinct, einee onr Repnbli- ean friends orar the hills ware defeated. The ehanga will make McCoy tha voting place tbe way thay propose to have it, taking tha Bethel bills as a dividing line on the east. This would make McCoy precinct rather strong Bepnbliean, and thay might stand n better show to get thsir justice. M eO S E W * W A L L E R , Perrydale, Oregon. Believing in all things what was which te and what te to be, we conscientiously claim to rail the beat goods at the lowest prices (for cash, or tho first eat on time) of any «tore in the eoantry, Portland not excepted. Just received, new and freak stock, and daily receiving tbe freehete and latest ont. Now, friends, think for a mo ment, and answer why (if yon esn) one can work cheaper in the eit j than w# in the eoontry. Humbug! They cannot; neither do they; the proof of which wa ever stand ready to practically demon strate. McGatw k W alls ». TBE -O F ------ p i H; Fi F: i: • 2 I s 9 - Î* n : T-5 i ; ; ; : ; : : ; i -A T T H E - DAYTON MILLS! it ¡ u n : a a ; ; . : al lassi-’ìsessaks ....u©»u»¿ ....alioeo 2 Lxaittaréjrcat&x. Si 83SSt33SSS3C-i .....«HP»« .....Jp<»H re, I gl St 8S&S2S5SS3SÎ! pjojj©iowA pisM-isa 5 ! B a is s a s *«™ ** ?! SS8SSi2S2S3S-*l • • uraqeiqy i l SssgE^sassse* .... M»«!H • qiwuoit si : : : »: : : : ¡T Sí:8á3S3££¿aSS il Í2ss;-:n:5s33sss Hi Í£2i3S:£SgS33£8 si »afesspnüsaaess ä IííS85Se82É3S!S si ll £S3'J£äSSS = äSg il S23SS>rSäö3SS£S mo i w hoa Is sea rch o f immediately raftered by Shi Rob’d For «■!• kf XÌf|d t Milter, E C A L I . ROOM MAKE •all VOR NEW 8TOCK 30.000 feet dry inch lumber, assort ed widths, from 13 to 34 feet long, at............................... $8 par M. f 30.000 feat 3x4, 8x4. 3x6 nnd 8x6 l scantling, from 13-to 30 fast tong, at............................... $8 per M. i f 16.000 feet 3x8 and 3x10 joints, 13 to n . 34 feet long, at............$8 per M. I 16.000 feet 3-inch plank, 13 to 34 feet long, st................ $8 per M. ? i m ? s « : Lewisville, Polk County, Aad you Goode, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, u rdwsra, Tin1 Oils, Fine Tobaccos and Cigars, o.o., eu*u of kept in s First-class Conntry Stori A D IS C O U N T O r fs c tU a / r It) j 10,CDS feet. 3-inch plank, 13 to 30 On all sums over Five Dollars. Thanking the people of thin feet long, at................$8 per M. '.heir liberal patronage in the past, nnd taking a 5.000 feet 11-inch plank, 13 to 20 in the future, I am, respectfully, ....Hauioy "C 1 feet long, at................ $8 per M. X 20.000 feet square timber, 12 tc 36 ..... feet long, at.................38 per M. u . jíuihjjom 10.000 feet dry, grained flooring, 4 h inches wide, at......... 920 per M. C O 16.000 feet dry ceiling, 4 inches wide, * * * YUNI fire G at.............................915 per M. ......1 20.000 feet dry ruitio, 8 inches wide, at.............................820 per M. •eeuqoH f Constantly arriving at the V & r Am prepared to fill orders for ..... i»dW 1 lumber of all descriptions promptly and at reasonable prices. si8B2SB8SSSS8S8 .... ftl£g3S333Së&8S8 ....uotoej SiSesssaSsassss no«!»*)«,! s 5ssgs33*®asss .....wim 2 SS6SfSa§g886SS .... s! SÏXEÎ3Î5SSÈSS8 .... J®itnu W . S. P O W E L L. f Î s V 1 W. 8. ELKINS, LO A N a g e n t Prices, Bedrock I «Styles, Attest : fire HIS£g££SStS£ägg sí i üstv’ ísasgstsr: -- UBtU^H Hi SÔÊSSÜiiSÊ.-.giiS ' ' pU38IIMO£ REAL SI ESTATE DEALER. Gridìi Farms for Sale Cfl !pi 1 SsfiSiísfiBSsaíí ....xoiioqs 2l 5SS£SSS3S*SJSS .....»row e SasstsSssssts • • • propini! 1 § ! 5SSS3Sa26*Sëë ....4«*9* ic • • poOfifiJMf) Si 5 l i Richest and Best Lands in Polk County for Rale Cheap and on easy term*. I f you want to nell vour Farm, send for a blank contract and I w ill furnish you with a buyer. Do you want a farm? Call and Rue inv fine list, I can make you from 26 to 60 per cent, on your inveBtment. No humbug, hut bimineas on a true principle. W rite, or uall and nut me boon. Yours truly, f * cc A 8 u re C ure F ou n d a t L a s t! N o O n e N e e d 8 u ffe r! , A hnre Core for Blind, Bleeding, Itch ing and Ulcerated Piles has been discover ed by Dr. William,(nn Indian Remedy,) called Dr. W illiam ’s Indian Ointment, A single box has cured the w o n t chronio cases of 23 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after apply ing this wonderful soothing medicane. Lotions instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. William's Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after get ting warmjm bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and fo r nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. M. Cofflnberpr of Cleveland has to say about Dr. W il liam ’ s Indian Pile Ointment; I have nsed scores of P ile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immedi ate and permanent relief as Dr. W illiam’s Indian Ointment, For sale by all druggists, or mailed on receipt of price, $1.00. Hodge, Davis k Co., wholesale agents, PortUud, Oregon. TRIMMINGS, NUKAH SATINS, NEW SHADES OF MOIRES, Staples, H * P IL E S ! k DRESS GOODS T IM B E R LA N D S , M IL L S , ETC. F ...... *l°0 I propose to Lead the Trade on m y Fine Assortment o f New Style Grass Farm s for Hale, j ..... “ » » it 1.....«|ím l i 53è83jflsò’3ssa 00 qwn Q c olSiSreiiflSteSwSwM ret 1 re» re» ....ilSVM 3 o' I AItUUOQ ? 8 t ESg-Si-.IsSSSiSS ’ ’ AW P IL E S ! W H IT E BRICE, D A LLA S. DArrow, Yamhill County, May 10,1882. ? H lîs s g îs le s e s c  .....Mt!«»8 Si S8SS2aSs£S3*i3 ....ua.uuf) re, 1 pd »re Si SSSiiSiiSSSÄStS ....xo|j»jCa 1 tow ™ si S3SSS3S888SÍÍ* 2 s 1Easgtsaeaesss •umiuiBH Fancies M E N ’S A N D and Novelties, iO TH IN G , H O Y S ’ LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, W . 8 . E L K IN S . D allah , Ogn-. H o n v o i* n n d March 17, 1882 Sheriff's Sale. B y virtce or Cleveland, O. N a t . H o i .m s D allas , Jane 9, 1882. W. C. Brown, ths pioneer merchant, hM now on hand a largor stock than ever hefore, embracing a fo il and complete lin . of dress good., elothing, h a r d « . » . glnMwere, boot* end »hoes, groceries, el»., etc. In tbe fntare, » » in the pest, hit prirre will be lower then any of hia eompetitora, and the general pablie can eere money by dealing with him. I either ring my own entil or hire an experienced workmen, end don’t bare Uncle Met. todothet for me. Oh, pebew! the boxing errengeraent it thin— that would do to oetch rote*. Rowell warrant* ell hi* work and mekea any part of ma chinery that can be made of iron. Shoe ing done in all etylee to eait caetomere. Peney shoe* tamed if fleet red. I am at tbe aervice of my eaatomern at ell time*. I thank yoa for peat favor* end hop* yoa will eontiaae. Caetomere, doa’I go off to get new castings the! break, whea yoa oea get them mad« et Bowell'e. They may »reek again. 0. O. R owell U nta*. My Direct Importation» include Haller, Lenin A Co.’s (Philadelphia) d b r B < Johnson's Easy Fitting C E Y A S H E S <2 C ü in n t Scam H o o ts , Every pair warranted. (PATENTE!» / une M i r d a f t J u c 24th, 18»», A t the front doer o f the Court House, in mid Polk ants in or to the premises deacribed in this notice. GALL EARLY AND SECURE YOUR CHOICE. L. M. HALL, Sheriff o f Polk County, Oregon. Dated this 10th ilay of May, 1882. BOARDING HOUSE, •V A t tho White Brick, Main Street, Dallas, Polk County# Corner Main and Oek Streets, OREGON. D ALLAS, B O A R D AMD LO D G ING J. ARHB a UOH, Prop. D a l l a i , Oregon, May 6, 1889. R e a l eeemd. V O T IC R U H E R E B Y O IVKH T H A T T H E t'N D ER- X# neiMd, E ia n ito r oi th . Eatete of Martha WII hum, ifocMund. hu n'«t hi. us-mint tor Ansi mui »- £ ______ w A1Í IE persons interested IIH.T, t.uwiu/ «<• are hereby notified to be | t st the ( Court House in Dnllne. a sn*d I ‘ entai show cause, if any they have, why should not he allowed and the Executor W. E. WILLIAMS, Executor. T a rm k T ownsend , Attorneys. M D PA TH ’E s v x a r s x ^ E s ta te Farms and Lands o f all classes for Sale on Easy Terms. N lillM o f a l l k in d s » f o r H a l e C h e a p . pA R M ff PURCHASED, IP PR 1 CE 8 SLIT. CASH up, AND EVERYBODY ÜATMMBA*. have plats of ail •Il I I ¿tods And. In In Wärtern WreUrn Ore* « . .mi „UI U A . r.?.nör. In S rta . rereis HI * «o „.Il ta p t a i J? i i ’ jW .p r iim «■ M m O i , te mrpmm. ** tlmirln* * “ ‘ lo mil Lend. sales even rakmlmmtol — prete, to »y For L ot <mx Creoto H I^ G h a s f! BUXX ONE OP H l - v m LA deed Addtobm lo HM »owe sd M - ’‘ Ire I to Work It of XUtorS U Om b Im W tod AddMra te Uw tew» of DOIm. U t Y lo We mm* Note Atotoafterwiflamtemfamdito ■dll pm fite*». M 6 nm S m » r P% y6 . M * A. ETINIT, Dallas, Polk Co., 0 *n. FARMERS, ATTENTION I c. nroncA. t. M .firv H U C H E S A OU Y, HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATE8, frise Aboriginal Timm lo th. frirnat Day. Vaa- kridrwl. By Jo«» C u e s Ri stats . Pratamly lU o. trateri with m pA ekerta, akMriim. portraM» k n i die- rn m Swbjmt BWtter be. » ctow ob)m»i— remie- M ira by M M o t colored etaonolnfloei shut*, pw. turier lo tka .ye, Ie I M r p ro».' reorereto*. ike ooa- l.mpoiensom Mmorkwi »re» « of erere period Ie the bi-lory of oar coototry Omero. 7A» poem; Price, mm. Th# kmt hMpry for U m p ir e ever ofhrcd. OoM br rabmtipUoti. A«rwC* W » ■ « . «■ Addrem A. I n»e iii « i i f - — Mark* Mrmi, dee Prew- A g e n t, Dallas, Polk County, Oregon. Final Sfittltment. In the m stu r of tha M a t o o f Martha W illiam ., da- » a I am prepared to furnish At Reasonable Bate». On sreunnt of declining health, I wish to sell my lirary basincs» in Dallas. Ths business is ths best paying one in town, for the capital invested. Also wish to dis pose of my honse and lot. 1 iC g h o r n an execution , duly issued out o f the Circuit Court o f the State o f Oregon, ient ren foi* Polk County, upon a decree and judgme dered .................... in said ... Court* on “ the *"th 16th day of May, A. D., ..................7, ,p U li ‘ and against 1832, in favor o f Jamen Smith, __________________ ■ ¡ ■ and ■ Addle I Dickson, V iol Dick N. Dickson, defendant, D son and Sarah Dickson, minor heirs of 8. E. Dickson, j deceased, for the suin o f 8280.00, with interest at 12 r cent. )>er annum, and costs and disbursements xed at 837.40. Therefore, in conformity with said ! dccroe and judgment, f have this day levied upon the i following described premises, to-wit: beginning at a ioint 40 degrees, 67 minutes north, 1 degree east from he southeast com er of Isaac Ball and wife’s Donation | U n d Claim, No. 1910, claim No. 38, T. « 8.. R 6 W .; thence north 1 degree, 6.60 chains to a point 20 feet south from the center line o f I>. M. A O. R. II.; thence south 60 degrees 64 minutes on a line and parallel with saifI center line of said R. R. .‘t chains and Id ! links to a post; thence south 1 decree, west 4 chains and 83 links to a post on north line of imunty road leading from RfiUUton to Am ity; thence oa said mad line 8 chains and 3 links, to place o f beginning, con taining 1 and 86-100 acres, more or lesa, together with the appurtenances thereto belonging, and will, H S N B Y A C O .. P r o * « * , Tbd world fsy ISSI. O IV W ILL 1 s' 1 itägSSiZQSSSg .... jatpm P li.E S ! IS MOI LUM BER — ¡ v MON C LE A R A N C E S A LE 1 Saturday last M. M. Elite, County and B. C. Percirsl and J. A. *y. Juktiees of the Peace, eanraaied I of thia county, with tho follow- Shiloh’* Cough nnd Consumption C a n is sold by ns on » guarantee. It enr-n Consumption- fw r ante by Riggs k MU- BoMablstt invite attention ter, Dallas. stock o f p e n e r a i m e r - Jap. B . Miller hM tb« gennine " C o m . they a r o soiling at t h o N m t Dalle», Jaos 13th, to tbe wife of priera: T h e y o f f e r d r e s s merrial” rigor, m wall as nil tb« best J. W. Bobiaeoa.eeoa. Weight, 7 poand*. brands of cigars aad tobaccos. ■ h o o k », o t e . , a t p r i e r a Croon, Whoopi og Ooogn * » « f in D e lta s . B o Mr* am NO- )AY. J U N E 17. 1882. D ALLAS, O REGON. SAI VOL- v m , V ilar and to the Padflo Coast in General. Derotod to the Beet Interests of Polk County ..re.... I tt m i i I 9HK a tte n tio n o p a l l Clydesdale BOOTS «S H O At UsItoAon duriti* Ike moren of IMS. JAMM MKTIXUOH, I B aiamo ., Men-h ft. MM. w. E. J. D 1 W I , Sì** A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W •m l Notary Rubilo.