Polk County itemizer., June 17, 1882, Image 4

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strnmi
ITEMIZES.
, SAT U R DA Y, JONE IT, 18M.
AT Wl
Tit* following, taken from th*
Yeqnina Bay Poet o f June 7th, in*
dicetea that work ia still progressing
on the Oregon Pacifio Railroad:
The new »«rehouses and docks
u - u . are completed. Work on the “ fill”
just in tne rear of the docks, is being
pushed forward at a fair rate, and
Supt. Roswell will soon hare a
apace sufficiently large to construct
machine shops and round-house
thereon.
Master Mechanic Rob­
erts has constructed six dump tcre,
-which are being used by the grading
forces advantageously. He is now
engaged in building twenty flat cars
to form the ‘ soon to be needed’ con­
struction trains.
Graders are at
work on the Wiser cut situated be­
tween the Co's docks and Oneatta.
This is probably as deep if not the
deepest out on the road; being about
sixty feet.
Last Wednesday on our way to
this place, we visited one of the
tunnels—No. 1 from the Bay. A
large amount of dirt had to be re­
moved before the tunnel proper
commenced. We were informed by
the bosses that the work of boring
into the mountain would begin in a
day or two. Sandstone, of a shelly
nature, makes the progress rather
slow. Drilling the boles for the
blasts in the stone is done by band.
The tunnels will be 16 feet wide by
22 feet high, and as n matter of
course a large amount of rock and
dirt will have to bo removed.
Dump carsare ready upon the ground
to be used as the work progresses in
the tunnel. It is the intention of
the contractor to run three shifts of
men, eight hours each at both ends
of the tunnel. On tho end of ths
work from the Bay, we found a
force of 35 Chinamen and just over
the mountain to the other side found
20 more, all the force that could be
used to an advautago. We did not
visit the tunnels near the Summit,
ns we came in on the Little Klk
road, thus leaving tho tunnels
several miles to the right, but learn
that the work is progressing under
very favorable circumstances.
m iiir r m «
by
a
b x u
b a m
».
The value of a uniform in quelling
riot and insurrection is illustrated
by an event which occurred between
Air Drov an'1 Brodbead last week. It
se e m s that the haqda
ft gravel
‘ rain st.ru
for higher wages, and
the railroad folka would not accede
t the deinaud. The hands wanted
Monroe, free of
„
first traiu that came along wai
freight, with a caboose, and in tho
caboose was the Monroe cornet band,
on the way home from a concert
they had given at Brodhead. Tho
train was stopped by tho strikers,
when the cornet player put his horn
ont of the window and sounded the
cavalry call of "Boots and Baddies,”
and that woke up the band boys, who
were asleep in the caboose, and they
rushed out on the platform, rubbing
their eyes, to see what was up. The
strikers saw tho glittering uniform,
nod it at once occurred to the leader
that the Governor had ordered out
the State militia. It teemed to the
strikers as though there were n
hundred thousand armed men, and
believing the shooting would cora-
meuce at once, they took to the
woods and left the train to go about
its business. One big striker that
had talked a good deal with his
mouth when ho saw a bass drum
pointed at him got behind a stump
and fainted. This is the first fight
the Monroe baud has been in, aud
it is said they covered themselves
with glory.—St Paul l’ ionoer Press.
K
A correspondent sends the follow­
ing calculations with regard to the
reputed wealth of William H Van­
derbilt: Estimating it at $300,000,-
000, to count it, at the rate of $2 each
second and ten boura n day, it would
take 11 yearH, 151 days, 5 hours,
and 40 minutes. In gold it would
weigh 781 tons und 500 pounds, re­
quiring a train of 69 cars of 10 tons
capacity to move it; in silver, 10,714
tons and571 pounds, requiring l.O^a
cars for its transportation. Ii:
bills, lying lengthwiso in n contin­
uous line, it would reach 44,910
miles, 162 rods and 7 feet or eutirely
around the globe and along its
diameter, with 1,919 miles, 162 rods
and 7 feet to spare, or more than
one-seventh of the distance from our
planet to the moon. If laid “ width-
wise,” these $1 bills would roach 14,-
500 miles, 151 rods and 8 feet, or
from New York city to moro than 30
miles beyond Cheyenne, added to
half the circumference of the globe.
In 91 bills it would spread a carpet
103 feet and 8 inches wide and 86
miies long; a carriage drive 4 feet
and 11 inebea wide and over 1,806
miles long, or a comfortable promen­
ade 2 feet fire iuebes in width and
more than-3,612 miles in length. In
$20 gold pieces, lying sido by side,
it would construct a sidewalk 42
inebea wide, but a few rods short of
10 miles long; in silver dollars, lying
contiguous, a boulevard 100 feet
wide and 89 miles in length.
Thomas
McElratb, of Malboro,
w I iom cate attracted wide attention
three Tears ago because he said he
had not alept a wink in ten years, is
atilt living without sleep. He says
he has not closed hie eyes in sleep in
the lest three years, and indeed, that
he bea sot slept at all for thirteen
Hie neighbors say that they
> at hie bouse at all hours
day and night, aud have in-
found him alert aad wide
it a member of the
ebareh of tho place,
traded by ell who
He ia ia good health
r two hundred pound*,
aad does not
iall job* about
« ha take« ao
. hat has given
waita "fo r the
TU
WAIT» V Bg A BIBB.
An Io w a girl-poet send* us at>oem,
the first line of which is as follows:
•‘ I w o u ld I w a r . a b i r d . ”
That aettlea her baeb.
No birds
need apply- Wbat in the wild world
a decent looking, healthy girl wants
to be a bird for is more than we can
imagine.
Granting that an Iowa
girl poet ia aa handsome as a statue,
how like thunder she would look as
a bird, sitting on a rail fence on one
leg, scratching her feathers with ene
claw, or bopping down under a
gooseberry bush scratching for
angleworm? with her bare toe naila.
If the girl poet bird should find an
angleworm sbe would run away
and scream. But maybe it is not
that kind of a bird sbe wants to be.
There is no kind of a bird that can
have so much fun ati a girl.
As a
girl sbe can go to all the places of
amusement, daDce and flirt aud get
mashed, but as a bird, with nothing
on but feathers, sbe would catch
cold. Imagiue a girl poet flying
around in the trees, hopping from
limb to limb. She would have the
whole town watching her, and mak­
ing remarks.
Think bow a girl
poet would feel if she was a bird,
and should bo moulting. Sbe would
watch every feather that dropped
off, and wonder how loug the feath­
ers were going to bold out.
And
then, if the girl poet was a bird she
would have to set, if she was that
kind of a poet, or a bird, and the
setting would commence just when
there waa the most going on in so­
ciety, and sbe would have to stay
right by regardless, and after the
poet bird got off the nest sbe would
look sick, and it would tuke six
weeks to recruit up so as to make
decent appearance in bird society.
If a girl poet desires to be a bird in
order to get out of any of the duties
of life, so as to have a high old time
chirruping around stealing cherries,
and singing the livelong day, sbe
makes a mistake. Birds may seem
to be free from care, and to have n
soft thing, but they have a heap of
trouble. There is the same jealousy
and back-biting among birds that
there is among human beings, and a
good looking, well dressed bird,who
has any style about her, aud is a
trifle indepsndent and jolly, will
find that sbe will get her feathers
rumpled, and be called names, and
she will wish some boy with a bean
snapper would fire a load of beans
right through her. Our Iowa poet
does not say wbat kind of a bird sbe
would like to be, but we can’t think
of any kind of a bird that would bo
as good as a girl.
Of course sba
wouldn't want to be a ennary bird or
a mocking bird in a on go, and have
to sing for hemp seed and mockiDg
bird food, and look out for cats.
She would probably want to be a
ild, out door, go-as-you-please sort
'
there is none of
-e perfectly safe,
l good time.
If
lluck or a wild
goose, lire WOWHT bo flying along
some day when there would be a
puff of smoke under her, nnd sbe
would feel as though she had a hot
box, and would go off and sit on a
muskrat house nil night, pickiug
No. 5 shot out of her dnrk moat, or
tho second joint, or elsewhere, as
the case might be. There wouldn’t
be much fun iu that. If sho was a
pigeon she would bo caught in a
trap aud have her neck wrung.
And whatever kind uf a bird our
poet might be, sho would have to
scratch gravel for a living and eat
worms. Tho outlook would not be
first-class. Tho only bird sho could
be, nnd be a success, would be a
hen, and have a rooster scratch for
her, and then there would be tho
drawback of hnviug to shore the
worms her own darling rooster might
find, with n whole flock of huns. If
our Iowa girl poet has got a fair job
iu her business, nnd can have nn ex­
tra dress to wear to parties, nnd can
catch ou to a fellow once in a while,
nnd does uot want the earth, she
should cease repining, let the bird
scheme go, and bo contented as a
girl. A girl can discount all the
birds iu tbe woods, nnd be iu uo
danger of being shot by boys with
slings.—Burlington Uawkevo.
SM M W .
A man « b o ss ejrts w .r . sack that bs
Coaid only coin and money
Amassed st length * goodly pile,
Bnt bad no real joy l b . while;
Poorly he lived, and ead and croea
Ha graw, from fear of «addon loee.
So taking all bis gold one day.
He bore the treasure far away.
And hid it ia a distant lot
beneath a Kona which marked tbs spot.
But ah! no miaar e'er was wise;
And yoa esn judge this one's surprise
And irantio grief when he drew near
The piece once more, unmoved by feor,
And found a thief bad come by steulth
And ctrried off hie worldly wealth.
Aa he was raging at tbe wrong
A quiet traveler cume along,
And asked him, “ Friend, prsy tell me why
You make such pitiful outcry?”
" M y gold if gone there's no relief:
Oh. if I only kuew tbe thief.’ ’
“ But why did you conceal it here?
We have no war— what did you lear?
If you had kept it at your home,
I doubt if any thief had come.”
“ I touched it not— loans I refuted;
I kept it there not to be used.”
Then said the men, “ If that'« the case,
Why do yon have ao aad a face?
Put back tbe atone— say nothing more—
For you're as well off as b efore."
Baldwiu'e Monthly.
I ’m not a music-loving man,
And would go far to hear
Pat Oilmore, or some African,
Whose tones are sweet aud clear;
Bnt save me from the person who
W ill evermore begin,
And evermore will put you through
Tbe musio of bit chin.
I ’ve heard steam whistles, brazen gouge,
And belle of every tone;
I've beard tbe shouts of maddened throngs,
And heard a jackass groan;
I'v e heard a female lecturer sneer
At wicked mou and sin;
These are as naught, for now I hear
Tbe music of his chin.
— N . Y . Sun.
JO S. F IS H B U R N ,
CAJPT CO
AH
M ftTH K K
D ID .
NEW STORI
H . J . m iT l.F ]
db O o.
Hlf BUCKEYE
p y ^ P liip
O
mini
i IALIJI T H * ATTENTION OF TH I M>
V ' th« fact that h* ha* Ju*| opou*d a W
F irst-Class Stock of 1
GROCERIE i
pm
G ents’ F u r n is h in g Go
g
l
W
businyss entrusted tv him.
to the left iu the Court House.
I temizeh .
NEW THIS W EEK.
JASPER R. MILLER,
Sheriff's Sale.
Successor to Riggs & Miller,
B
Notice of
DALLAS, OR EG O N .
DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY,
N. L. BUTLER.
1 *it i n I n ,
TOBACCOS
C o lo r « ,
AND
A
N
hereby
g iv e n
that
the
e
,
A R K flO N .
My stock i* nsw and complete, aud as 1 buy 1*4 J
S tr ic tly
lo r
C ash,
I am enabled U offer superior luductoicntM to I
trading public.
CASH PAID FOB COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Remember the place, and Save Money by 1
your supplies at the
New Cash Grocery Stor
H. J. BUTLER, |
D allam , Oregon, Noveiuhor 25, 1881.
J. C. MORRISON.
HOLMAN
B ru sh ra ,
BROS.
BURNS & M O RRISO N 'S
(Siiccftswora io R . Ford),
LIVERY STABLE,
SPE C IA LT Y .
Main Street, Dallas, Oregon,
U. S. L and O m cx at O regon C ity , )
Oregon, May :U), 1882.
)
o t ic e is
r
CIG A RS ,
Y u r n is h o s ,
P R E S C R IP T IO N S
DALLAS,
! 1 ".1 ...................1 H-1".
OILS OF EVERY KIND, FOR PAINTING, LUBRICATING OR BURNING.
P H Y S IC IA N S '
a
In the store formerly oouupiod by A. J. L*
W
I). N. BURNS.
FINE
w
Etc., Etc., Etc.,
ILL PROMPTLY \1TENI> TO ALL LEGAL
burine** entrusted to them. Office ou itili
Street, opposite Court House, I »alius.
S t a t i o n e r y , 1 3 1 « n lf H o o k a , C a i u l i c s , C u t l e r y
s
C IG A lt S A N D T O B A C ty
A tto r n e y s -n t - L a w ,
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles,
Mill Street, opposite Court House, Dallas, Polk Co., Ogn.
Proof.
JOHN J. DALY.
D ALY Sc BUTLER,
-AND DEALER IN -
j
1
j
!
j
(
j
|
OPPOSITE THE
n>2d-tf
s
Lu m p s, L a m p Stock,
Office first door
mar2f>-tf |
W A R R E N TR U ITT .
A TTO RN EY-A T-LA W ,
ON MILL STREET,
Court House.
O FFICE
a
QUEENSWARE, WOODEN WA
W
D
I
O
N
K
E
U
LIVERY, SAL]
fol -
lowing named settler has filed notice of hi* in­
tention to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Polk County at Dallas, Oregon, on Monday,
July 10, 1882, viz: Daniel Burris, Homestead Appli­
cation No. 4,667 for the K. } of N. E. J and E. j of 8.
E. j of Section 12, T. 6 8 , R. 0 W. He name* tho
following witnesses to prove hi* continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of, said land, vie: Peter Ryan.
KftftOy ('. Ryan, Harvey East and Manfred Sears, all
of Perrydale, Polk County, Oregon.
L. T. BAIUN, Register.
Administrator's Notice.
A VINO RECENTLY BOUGHT THE STOCK,
_ _ Baggie* and Carriage* iu tho Now Stable in tho |
north end of town, and added thereto two Fine Nev
Buggies and Teams, we are propared to furnish th.
f ubnc with
H
Our stable* are first-class in every respect, and compe­
tent and obliging hostler« are on hand al­
ways ready to serve tbe public.
Take pleasure In announcing the arrival of
WOTICE 18 HEItF.IIY GIVEN TO WHOM IT MAY
A y concern, that the undersigned has l»een appoint­
ed, by the County Court of Polk County, Oregon,
Administrator of tho Estate of James Ford, late of
said county, deceased. All ]ie.-*ons ow inj said estate
will make me immediate payment, and *Il persons
having claim* against the same will present them,
duly verified, within tux mouths from date.
WILLIAM FORD, Administrator.
D aly & B utlir , Attorneys for Estate.
D allas , Oregon, June 8, 1882.
G IV E
FEED S TA B L E ,
TH E NEW
STABLE
A
Main Streut,
1 A"
.X
A
Y V
H
T R IA L .
A
O
Y
P a r ll.u la r
LATEST STYLES
S . I
i n t u i i , . P a l«
tie n t S ta c k .
la T ra a
LUMBER! LUMBER!
30 Ä V GOODS
H
B. F. HOKE.
&
K. TIIOM PHON.
Of every de«cription
GROCERIES, CROCKERY,
HOKE & T H O M P S O N ,
Hole Agents for the
Flooring, Coiling, Rustie.|
r/rc.,
e t c .,
e t c ..
Golden Gelte F rillt Dryer«, I Alway« on hand.
SHOES.
W e have a large supply
of excelluot log» and will guarante« to fill
all ordern satisfactorily.
For Polk ami Benton Counties.
»A R T IE S DESIROUS OF PUTTING UP FRUIT
Dryers will do well to call on us before purchas­
ing elsewhere. We will sell you a dryer with a capac­
ity of Seventy five Bushels per day for 8250. Smaller
sizes at reduced prices. We guarantee the drver to
produce a better article of driod fruit, aud with I chm
labor, than any machine in use.
Terms the most lenient, and R&tisfaction in evejy
instance guaranteed. We propose to supply the de­
mand by making it an object for fruit growers to buy
of us. Plcane call and he convinced that, ours is the
I***-
HOKE * THOMPSON.
D allas , Oiegon, April 26, 1882.
Ladies' Dress Goods
F. M. COLLINS,
L Main street, Dallas
Orrgon,
Is prepared to supply Fresh
H A R R I S A R IL E Y ,
D a l l a s , Oregon, July 1, 1881.
F. A. B R O W N ,
WAGON AND CARRIAGE MAKER,
Kaa t Ride of Main 9trwit, Dallas. Oregou.
O ALL OF MY OLD FRIKNDH AND THE P l’U
lie in general, I would announce that I am ready
to do all kinds of wagon and carriage wood work in a
workmanlike manner and at tbe most reasonable
price«. I have on hand a good stock of thoroughly
T
Reef, Pork, Mutton, Veal,
Hams. Lard. Chickens, Etc.,
J S S S E F ; CENTS’ CLOTHINC AND FURNISHING C00D8
Seasoned Lumber.
REPAIRING MADE A SPECIALTY.
Of the beat quality, at the lowest possible prices.
Hljfh.»t Cash Price paid for Fat Stock.
Also for Chickens and Wild Game.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
----- DiULKR IN------
SALOON AND BILLIARD HALL,
HARNESS AND S A D D LES ,
JU LIA S , OREGON.
Main .Street, opp. Postoffice, Dallas, Oregon.
H A V IN G HEOEMTLY PURCHASED T H * SA-
AA oon business of G. W. Fuse, I have now on haad
a fine «lock o f
C o lU m ,
R r ld lr s,
W h ip s , S p u r « , E t c .,
And everything in the Harness and Saddle Une
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
Use nothing but the best of California Leather.
Oak or Fir Wood taken in oxchange for Hurnetw
Saddles.
t-T Call and see the Farmer’s Truck Hamees—
eomethiug new.
U. W. JOHNSON.
D a l l a s , Oregon, April 1, 1882.
SADDLES,
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
Shall keep an orderly plac« and furnish in;
my pa troc*
with the b««t to be had.
. LYONR
H.
D allas , November 18, 1881.
BA RBER SH O P l
O u . door north ot J . D. L h ' i , Dallas.
MRS. A . S. SW A IN ,
H. F. SMITH, Prop’ r,
MILLINER & DRESSMAKER,
(Lute of Rslem.)
Fin* I>oor North of Hotel, Main Stre«t, I tel la*.
A Full Lin« of U t««t Stria
M ILLINERY GOODS
G O O D C L E X N SHAVE T O I BE
tin e s.
had at all tili«
s . G iv . o i. a «all.
H . F. S M IT H .
D allas , July 1, 1881.
A
Ludios, Take Notice!
Always on hand.
A f Y STOCK IS SEW AND COilrl.ETC, AND THE
-'A Lad:** of Dallas and vkinftv a ill do well to call
and examine my good* and learn price* before pur-
chaeins «hewhere.
MKS. A. ft. KW a IN.
D alla *, Oregon, April 5, 1882.
HALTERS,
F. A. BEOWN.
H. W . L Y O N S ,
G. W . JOHNSON.
FRANK A. STILES,
Give me a trial.
D allam , January 2, 1882.
D allas , Decem ber 27, 1881.
Bettxnan & Rosenblatt
BRIDLES,
T E A M
HOLMAN BROS.
O f L a d leM * a u d C h i l d r e n ’ « C o n C i i i u c « Givu ut rti 11.
a n d C l o a k * , P i n o I t lu a li u a n d C a m ­
b r ic
U n d erw ea r,
L a c e « , G lo v e ft ,
H o s i e r y , SIII cm , V e l v e t « a n d D reftft
G o o d « , U a c e C n r t ftlu M a n d D r a p e r ! « «
The acknowledged Guide of the Reason. No lady
who desires to know what to wear and how to draft
well can afford to be without it.
a v in g
purchased
th e
t in
The Spring Number will be readv about March 16th.
trV Be sure and send postal card (giving full name,
dall Mill, twelvo miles southwest <
town, county ami .State), when a sample copy will be i
DallftR,
vo
are
prtpnred
to
furnish
to
order
I
sent to you free of charge. H. C. F. KOCH A SON,
6tli Aveuue ami 102, 104 nnd 106 West 20th Street, the Finest Quality of
NEW Y o r k c i t y .
-O F---------
HARNESS,
D
CATALOGUE,
Beautifully Illustrated, and containing all th*
HARDWARE, BOOTS
O
At Low Rates.
AN ELEGANT ONE HUNDRED PAGE
FASHION
D u ll«.. Oregon
a v in g p u r c h a s e d
t h is
w e l l - kn o w » 1
establishment, we propose to couduet it ia &rst-
ciasf) shape. Always iu ruadiue**,
G
G
Executor’s Notice.
y O T IC E IS HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM IT MAY
A t concern, that at the June term, A. D., 1882, of
the County Court <>f the County of Polk, and State
of Oregon. I Was appointed by said Court Executor of
the last will and testament of Mary Ford, late of said
county, deceased. All persons having claims «gainst
«aid estate arc required to present tho same to me.
duly verified, within six mouths from this date, and
all person* indebted thereto are requested to make
immediate payment.
GEORGE W. FORD. Executor.
H alt A B ixtlhr , Attorneys for Executor.
D allas , Oregon, June 8, 1882.
-A N D -
Good Teams at Low Rate*.
How many a young wife's heart is
saddened and happiness scattered
heenuso she cannot "cook ns uiothor
did.” It is strango, sadly strange,
Executrix’ Notico.
and yet we all know it is true. How
ic e is h e r e r y o i v e . v t o w h o m it m a y
many a time has ths tender hearted N o t concern,
that at the June term, A. D., 1882, of |
reporter felt his soul bursting with I the County Court of the County of Polk, and State
of Oregon, I was appointed by said Court Executrix of
grief as he told the harrowing story | fhe last will and testament of Jacob Martin, late of
of some poor sufferin'- woman, ! haid county, deceased. All persons having claims
said estate are required to present the same to
whose cheerful sunshine had turned j j against
me. duly verified, within six months from this date,
to darkness just because b I i # could and all persons indebted thereto are requested to
make unmediate payment.
not “ cook as mother did.” And how '
EVELINE MARTIN, Executrix.
alt k B i t l i r , Attorneys for Estate.
it delights the heart of the reporter, D D allas
, Oregon, Juno 8, 1882.
when he chances to hear of one de­
voted young wife who is rescued
from the gloomy fate of so many, in UNITED STATESJUID WORLD MAP.
n manner so simple and easy that
Lubrecht'H Pictorial County, Railroad and Distance
the only wonder is that all are not Map of the United States and Canada, with Map of
the World on the reverse side. 40x60 Inches. Also
saved. This one to whom he now the Census of 1870 and 1880. The 1 heajiest and mi»*t
There lives near Harrisburg, Ohio refers wasted a blushing and bloom­ valuable map for the money published. A gents
W a n t e d . Address A. L. Bancroft k Co., 721 Mar­
— an out-of-the-way placo, about ing bride, but a few short weeks ago, ket
Street, San Francisco.
28-21
three miles west of Mount Blanchard to the altar by one of our most
—a very remarkable child about 5 promising and prouinont young
.1 . x > K iv rr o i v ,
years old, who seems to have the men. He promised to do all in his
power to charm birds at will. Her power to make her happy, but in an
Carriage, House, Sign and Ornamental
-AND -
mother first noticed this strange evil hour ho made the dangerous
fneciuation ho child possesses i.bout discovery tnnt she could not "cook
A I N
T E R ,
a yoar ago. This little girl was out as mother did.” He told her so,
INDEPENDENCE, OREGON.
in the door-yard among a bevy of and from that hour the life light of
snow-birds, and when she spoke to happiuess began to die out in her
them they would como and light up­ ouce radiant eyes. The bloom that
on her, twittering with glee. On put to shame the fancied perfection
taking them in her hands and strok­ of the rose departed from her cheek,
Notice of Proof.
A
S P E C IA L T Y .
ing them the birds, instead of trying the voice that welcomed him to a
U.
8.
L
axd Ornca, O rhoox C itt , )
to get away from their fair captor, happy heart and home grew silent
Oregon, May 28, 1882.
)
seemed to be highly pleased, and as tho gravo, and the young hus­ \ O T IC E IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL-
lowing
named
settler
has
filed
notice
of
his
in­
when let loose would flyaway a short band saw that something must be tention to make final proof in support of his claim,
distance nnd immediately return to done soon. He asked the sorrowful and that said proof will be mode before the Countv
of Polk County, at Dallas, Oregon, on Friday,
'the cbilii agAin. Sho took soveral of wifo why she was so sad. and she Clerk
July 7, 1882, vix: Adelbert Coon Tlonisstoad Appli­
them into the house to show to hor could not "cook as mother did.” cation No. 2,812, for the I^ts 4, 5 and 6, and addi­
Homestead Application No. 4,328, for Lot 8 and
mother, who, thinking she might j Girls, take warning, learn to cook a tional
N. W. I of N. W 1 of section 14. T. 8 8., R. 6 W. He
names tho following witnesses to prove his contlnu- I
hurt them, put them out of doors, good meal of victuals, and your ou*
residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, vix: I
ai i i i n S t r e e t , D n l l i i s , O r e g o n .
but no Hooner was the door opened future happiness is in your own F. K. Hubbard, W. A. Stoddard, F. Waymire and B. I
DeLashmutt,
all id Dallas, Poik County, Oregon.
than the birds flew into tho room hands'
L. T. BAKIN, Register
|
again, lit upon tho girl's head and
began to chirp. Tho birds remain- | An important decision, and one of
Strayed or Stolen.
ed about the premises all winter. great interest to Odd Fellows, was ;
DARK BAY PONY, POUR YEARS
Hying to the little girl whenever the made recently by Justice Westbrook A SMALL.
okl, roached mane, excepting fore-top, black tail. 1
I >11 H u m , O r e g o n ,
door opened. Tbe parents of the of New York city, aguiust a lodge. Any person giving information leading to the recoverv !
liberally rewarded.
child became nlarmod, lielieving that It was entitled the "Hudson Case."; of said pony will be BEN
HAYDEN, Salem, Oregt».
this strange power was an ill omen, I In October, 1875, a brother was
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
and that tho much dreaded visitor, : taken sick. His lodge had stipulated j
NOTICE t
death, was about to visit their home. the sum of $4 weekly benefit in its
S. L amo O n ic i at Oa*so* C itt , )
But death did not come, and during by-laws. This amount was paid regu-
•
Oaaoox, May 13, im *.
y
the last summer the child has had larlv until July, 1879, w h e n t h * by- v o n e « is h k k i . iiy q i v s w t h a t e . y h a i .
I n .v l . wore
. . . «0 amended 111.
» » the
1 . . I bene
.o n .-
1 1 lock .ol Polk Comity. I 'n fo n . h u m -l, .pptl
many pet birds. She handles the lawn
that
cation, under tha provisions of the act of Congress,
birds so gently that a humming-bird j fit to scarlet member» was bu t$l per approved June 3, 187N, entitled ’ An Act for th« Salo
of Timber Land* in the sute* of Californix, Oregon.
T.ast year the kick b roth er Nevada, and ia Washington TsftHory,” tu pun-hae«
ouce in her hands does not fail to werV
the Northweet quarter of Section Eight, In Townahlp !
return. Last winter a bevy of birds brought action for the additional $3 8,
South of Kang« « West, WilDmotte Meridian
1
kept her company, and she played weekly. The judge held that the
All advene claim« must It« flU*l ia th* U. 8 U nd
Office at tJregon City, Oregon, before the expiration
with them for liours at a time, j original contract must be enforced o# sixty day* from this date
Given under iny hand this lf*h dav of Max, A. D ,
Every morning the birds fly to her , in favor <■: all member* taken tick
»«2
L. T. BAAIN, Kegletor
window, aud leave only when the before Julv, 1879.
sun sinks iu the west. The parents
B R IC K F O R SA LE!
At the entrance o f e thestre n gen­
of I he little girl are poor, super-
ARE OFFERED FOR RALE
•titioue people, aud have been retie-. tlemen offers his hslf-sraoked cigar 7 .i,0 0 0 hv th* uud«raign«d
at his varrl on th«
ent about tbe matter until lately, | to the man who opens the carriage hm .4 jw Harrte, terw mil«« mat of Dallas
J.
Mi'HV MACHER.
fearing that some great calamity waa door. Tbe latter politely refueed. | _____
about to befall them.
Th* gentleman then throws his cigar
BITS, SPURS, CURRY COMBS, BRUSHES, LAP ROBES,
on tli* ground, and instantly the IMPROVE YOUR MILK STOCK I
A fashion writer o f the female other stoop* and picks it up. "W hy,
Horne Blankets and Whips of all kinds.
•ex eaye: "In dress w* are nothing then, did yon refuM it when I offer­
Th, Thor,*»ffhl>rml I t n r y Hall.
bet monkeys.” Th* writer may h i ed it to youf” eaye the gentleman.
In the line of Harness, I have a full assortment of Team, Double and
««
*n exception, but who ever eaw • • "B u t,” retorts the other, proudly,
J D I X I S 3 ,”
Single
Buggy Harness, all node of the beat California Leather to l»e had.
monkey attired in • corset, a twenty " I am not nn object of eharity.”
Will stand at Derry, at I t the Meawia. Pleas* rail and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. I am con­
dollar hat, Mventeen button glove*,
n lot of false heir end «even hundred
Cate have no fixed political belief.
w o. siamre
fident I can please you, both in price and quality of goods. Shop on cor­
They are usually on th* fen«*.
dollar* worth of dry goods.
Dnar. Afri! >, Mar
ner of Uain aad Oak street«, one door aorth of D. N. Burns' stable.
H. J. CLANDO.Y.
Glandon
J u DinERSY. j
&
DeBerry,
3 K BLACKSMITHS,
A VINO o o HE TO DALLAS, WITH THE IX-
tention of >«p*nditig th« Spring and Summor, I
will Cut and Baxto or Mak« D iwssm at Reasonable
Rates, and will also teach th«
H
R acks System ef Dress Cattlaf,
The newest and best system known on th« ouotft.
Apply at the residonc« of H. J Butter.
EMMA C. TlfORP.
D allas , Orogon, March 14, 1882.
Admiftstrator*s Notie«.
VoTICK IS HEREBY QIYRN TO WHOM IT HA?
!
P E R R YD AL E, OGN.
concern that at th« May T en s, A. D., IMS.
County Court of Polk Connty, Oregon, 1 / v
y
A LL KINDS OF JOB WORK. BOTH IS WOOD th«
pointed Administrator of th* Estate i f I I
*hd Iron, d<H»« with N«atn«*« and Dispatch.
Herse Sh oe!«* « Specialty.
! _ If« * * tor ha.Ha* mak* o t tloaa aad ad kinda . t
| Fon t MtdMpery Thte is pai l f ig in t MJcitatiou oi
I
o LAN l»oN a DvISgRRY
i boring •
U te «rill prsaont thon to m«, duly
•U month« frum dote, “ 1«R I--- *
t«te m il pi—— moke
K ß f \ ¿ ir ~
V
j
’s
.
iv o t io iv s
H
y v i r t u e o f a n e x e c u t i o n , is s u e d o u t
of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
Polk County, baaed upon a decree and order of sale,
on the 10th day of May, A. D.t 1882, in a suit wherein
• John C. Allen recovered judgment of and from The
HOT T H A T KINI» O F A IMM'TOB » « O F . ! Oak Grove Warehouse, Shipping and Transfer Com-
i pany for the sum of nine hundred and fifty-four dob
Old Bill McGnmmon, who keeps a ! lars and sixty cents(9964.60), together with intercut
the rate of ten per cent, per annum from the «aid
grocery store in tbe suburbs of at
10th day of May. A. D., 1882, und accruing coat«, I
Austin is one of the closest men in have levied upon and will sell at public auction on
the State of Texas, and abbreviates Hatianlity. file Sth d a y o r J ft ly , 18M2,
At the hour of 1 o’clock p . m . of said day, at the front
his words in writing.
He abbrevi­ door
of the Court H ouko , in «kid Polk County, all the
title and intercut of the said Oak Grove Ware­
ates the namos on tho drawers and right,
house. Shipping and Transfer Company in or to tho
bores cf the contents, iu his grocery, following aeecrtbed property, to-wit: Beginning at a
30 feet north, 2 degree* and 16 minutes west
instead of pointing tbe names iu full. point
aud 62 feet east from the intersections of Kouth line
For instance, ho painted on the of S. Crowley’s land and the center line of the main
of the Oregon and California Railroad; thence
sugar barrel “ Br. Sugar,” for brewn track
east 98 feet; thence northerly and parallel to th* een-
ter line of main track of ttaid company’» railroad 200
sugar, and so on.
thenco west 98 feet, and thence southerly parol-
Last Tuesday, a fooble-looking feet;
lei to w.id center line, 62 feet therefrom, to tho place
stranger dropped into Bill McGam- of beginning 200 feet, together with the tenement«,
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belong­
mon’s store and after looking around, ing or in anywise appertaining.
Term« of Sale -Cash iu hand.
L. M. HALL,
asked:
Sheriff of Polk County Oregon.
" I s Doctor Prunes ini”
Dated this 9th day of June, 1882.
Old McG&mmon stared, nnd saiu
be reckoued not.
"I s Doctor Codfish in, then?”
asked the stranger.
"N o , he is not,” 8aid Old McGam-
mon emphatically.
“ Then tell Doctor Cherries I
would like to see him, If he is at
leisure.”
"Y ou get out of hero.
I believe
you cave escaped from the Lunutio
Asylum. This ain’t no Medicine
College; this is a grocery,'' retorted
u id McGammou getting red in the
face.
“ If this is a grocery, then you
had better carry back them doctor’s
signs to where you stole them from,”
rosponded the stranger strolling
out.
Old McGammon looked whero the
stranger had pointed, and for the
first time noticed the result of his
abbreviating tho word "D ried” into
“ Dr.” for on tho drawers he read,
in large letters: Dr. Prunes, Dr.
Peaches, Dr. Codfish, Dr. Cherries,
Dr. Peas, Dr. Apples, Dr. Beef.—
Texas Siftings.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ETih
“ The child ia father to the man.” I
Hence the child would be paternal
J . R . S IT E S » M . D .,
grandfather to the man’s child. But
the latter child, being also father to
STATE AGENT FOR
PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON
the man, would be. therefore, hie j
own paternal grandfather.
Hence
DAI-L a S, OREQON.
this latter child would have two
paternal grandfather«, both children,
nofleld, 0. |
ON MILL STUEKT, IN HEAR OF IITUX'S
of whom lie himself was one. New,
Druj,' Store.
this rule being universal, the other
child would be likewise hi* own
j . N . S M I T H , M . D .,
grandfather, and hence, greet-gieat-
grandfather io the before-mentioned
FORCE
PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON,
child. But thou« two children were
D A L L A S . O R EG O N .
each father to the ruuii, a state of
1
litC
r-!
T
U
R
B
IN
S
f fic e o n m i l l s t r e e t , n o r t h o f c o u r t
affairs which can be accounted for
K m . .
And 8UCKEYÎ
only on the ground that one of them
• i / T l M 'l '
was a step-father.
That is, they
DR. W . C A P P S,
W o r tie «»«3*. <h» o w i ft ^
both married the same wife.
It is
c u m la u t i t r M m .
£
A
presumable that tho one who was
h o m œ o p a t h i s t ,
11*» r t r c r U ! n L la e J «•
great-great-grandfather of the other
C r lia S e r .
g
(lo te of Cincinnati, Ohio)
Uurr.tjl
married her first, for if not, the
I s eftftlly
In ihm £
AH LOCATED IN DALLA», AND NOW OFFERS
n iti »»et m a i Ml i
Ckeapeftt A S eal F o r* * *“
other would have married one of his
hi> professional services to ths public. Olile«
» *V « I . Í . , I*. I II -. ..
I n th e w o» 14 f«»r
on Mill street, in J ■ 1>. Lee’s building, up stairs.
H A T I LU II. U.» Vf i».
direct female ancestors before she
D e e p ftr Mk a llo w W olla .
j
D allas , Oregon, March 28, 1882.
was married. This borders on the
T k o a o n u d ft In « » © l a
improbable. It is, then, only left
J. H. TOWNSEND
e v e r y p e r l o r Clio U ul-
W. TRI ITT.
to assume that the child married his
IH
U
lTT
a
TOWNSEND,
great-greut-grandmother after the
Newer Freemen l a W ie -
death of his great-great-grandfather.
te r.
A tto rn e y s - a t - L o w ,
This brings us to a conclusion far
l e s t f r Cl r e a le r u t
D A L L A S, O U E O O N .
more startling than that of Mr.
Wordsworth, viz.:
The child is
FFICE ON MILL STREET, NORTH OF COURT
O House.
oc22-tf
step-great-great-grandfatber to him­
self. So was it when the world be­
OOD PU M PS, HOSE. P IP E S AND F IT T IN G S OF A L L K INDS AL W A Y S
C . A . J O H N S
gan? If so, this is a convincing ar­
ou heuil nud (uruiuhrd to order. Purlieu desiring euy article iu my line will
gument ou the side of evolution.— be piomptly attended to by addressing me or calling at my place of business ou State
ATTO RN EY-A T-LA W ,
Street, between Commercial aud Front, Salem, Oregon.
Yale Record.
JO S E P H F IS H B U R N .
DALLAS, OR EG O N ,
S alem , Oregon, May 18, 1882.
Subscribe for T he P olk Cou.vrv
ILL GIVE I'ilOMPT ATTF.NTION TO ALL