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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1882)
Y ITEMIZER. I H U I E F . ; match last ■light ami family or* I of tilo Pacific, oluhicted tho fu- emau Sm ith, de- ('8“ >r toiu I -tu ain i " ] i* aiul M POLK '■' in'iiAsn, f«ru»«rljr i j f Uw #¿¡3 P. L. Williams in Dallas, tlie lat- New Year and a Court will open its [lowing. i spells us wrong, uher of i’s *“ in our pur head. g ra s in town on last post entirely recov- J K v e r e illness, i oft heathen invention J|hey did noisy scr- I holiday here, pweru on tho U. S. roturned home, id again on Tues- ■Crowley, made us jkirday. He reports ■prove very inter- tnl family have ro- [C al., to spend tho s too cold, hence Jli will be sold at l on us Thursday. 0 Portland to at* Colloge of A. P. :>uxi t r y <K-ri|»tl«»n tukon fol Jv st market pritt ( I 'J examine tto«|M r*lclL'- Also ke« Patent Wines aud| |pur|H>eoe. ■•roMcriptiuntL | Orojfon, N ut « tors, Take! lardes lmTinjl rith the um ako notice Ilo tho same i Ul have to I for the sam McGREW i l ¡DALE, Nov. 17,f .M E S Ht -DEALER I |ts, Plows rday sold his place Germans. The |out 320 acres and wife returned to ft from Benicia, Cal. quite ill lately L pleasant call this thn Hiram Cooper, [Goodman, and H. nndcnce. 1 of Corvallis, will purch, South, Dal- j S l . t f at 11 A. M. fcordiully inyited. i says “ December’s | is nearly realized |ly been a crust of r it did rain for |and William Dough- at work on tho cx- ; C. | lt . It., came down tho holidays visiting ity. to town on Satur- load of wild ducks, parties in town Monday at a shoot- oro trapped on ini » upuden «' u item «. Our regular correspondent being at Salem this wiek where he ia spending the holidays, we ire much indebted for the following itates of interest from Inde pendence, to Air. H. Uirechberg and Mr. Jo h n Hiram Cooper: Mr. Neleonhu» returned from a trip to tho Eastern States. Mint Annie Godley ia spending the holidaya in Albany. Linos & Laerence ia a now firm about to engage in the selling of furniture. George W. Belt, Esq., and his wife want to Salem to spend their holidaya. Marion \ auduyn and his cousin Charlie will engage in merchandising in Tvgh Valley, W. T. _ A number of Independence people will visit Dalis* to-sight. to be present st the Masonic entertainment. Mr. W. E. Creaauy, who taught the school here several years ago, is here and will probably locate among us again. The Sunday School concert given on Sunday night was a auccoss. Some $28, net proceeds, will go to buy books for the school. J . P. Irvine has sold the building oc- cupied as a butcher shop to Mrs. Win- null, a ho will repair and occupy it as a millinery store. Mr. Wm. Middlehatn, formerly of In dependence, but Into of California, ha» eturued here to lire. He has bought he property of J . W. Leonard. Miss Emma Stamms and her sister »isited their friend» here during tho week xnd have returned to Hcaverton, where Miss Emma is engaged in teaching school. The Christmas tree grew to immense proportions on Saturday night and was laden with the usual variety of holiday fruit. Mr. Zed Rosendorf received a musk melon or a pumpkin, and is now studying to find out which. The Cooper Bros, have sold their livery stable to Mr. A. J . Goodman, who will conduct the business at tho old stand, Ho takes possession on the first of J a n uary. Hiram says that now ho is out of business ho thinks of going back to his tribe. Misses Pattio Coopor, Ella Butler, Nellie Hill, Mrs. Logan aiul Mr. J . S. Coopor went to Corvallis to attend the Teachers’ Institute at that placo. R e turning, most of tho party went down to McCoy to attend tho ball given there Thursday night. On Monday night tho citizens' ball came off with illustrious success. The “ light fantastic toe” was tripped and the No. 17 brogana wero dapped until 3 o’clock in the morning. Profeasors Pierce and Cressey furnished the music, which, it is needless to say, was of tho finest. At a stated communication of Lyon Lodge, No. 29, A. F. A A. M ., the fol lowing officers wero installed by P. M ., Stephen Staats, to servo the ensuing Masonic year: W. P. Connaway, W. M .; J . H. Moran, S. W .; M. L. White, J . W .; I. Vanduyn, Treasurer; H. Hirsch- berg, Sec’y; J . W. Vaughn, S. D .; E. W. Cooper, .f. D .; H. L. Wing, S. S . ; W. B . Robertson, J . S . ; J . M. Mitchell, Tyler. f i» * :n :i o f m iiiii . On Saturday last Mr. Freeman Smith, of Buena Vista, died at tbe advanced ago of 85 years. The following interesting sketch was written to the Oregonian by a ]SNG IMP friend of the deceased: Of Every Deac Freeman Smith was born in or near Woodbridge, N. J ., March 10, 1798. His I DALLAS, ORj family emigrated to southwestern Penn sylvania. He there was vaarried to Miss BUIO ARTICLE pi i ft notice and at thc4 Margaret Hildebrand, De£. 25, 1819, and Kin Streut, in huildty had he lived three days longer would have 1 im a wagon shop. celebrated,bis Vxty-ibird wedding anni versary. They Lad ten children, six boy» . W )h i3 t i:,”Jr girls, nine of whom grew' to llt ' Of these children W. II. and lU k en at the A. MrCWith, of Portland, are the only in.Surgeon.il A number two now living. They had thirty-five ft-manontly lo cst« d llH p c0yt fcixie, »ml near grand children and twenty-one great grand It ilydo’. ,]nm«.-.iul from (Siler places, were children. Among the descendants of the old stock in this country may be mention Hon. J . S , Dr. W. K. and A. T . Smith, N O T IC Io r year* a practicing physi- ed of Portlaud. When a boj’ Mr. Smith was hos remorad to Prinoville, ou board the Claremont, the first steam U. S. L and Orna A Oregon, Novali engage in tho ¡«-íctico of boat ever built. Since then all the steam IIEKEDY OIV E91 * Ho camd lo Dilla» Sat- boats, all the steamships and all the tele U'.yj of Polk County, or visit to Prinoville. and re- graph lines of the world have been cre I purfha.se the S. ite r place on Wednesday ated. He has seen nine-tenths of the ..I S. K. lette Mendiai mi ‘IfU tlie n tly . United States populated. He constructed some of the first steam M H K ,the u N c n l» ,a M K a g i| of ling», which boats that ever ran on the Monongahela , , , . . . I to Portland. Tom Rich- river. In 1842 he removed to the terri Whitley butchered <53 tory of Iowa, where ho was influential in lirution of itixty tiay:|j|day. They will cure tho building up the present grand free school lor my hand this jk ^ expecting; to realize more system, and in giving to the State its pres ent political complexion. He was largely — Id by selling now. instrumental at Cedar Rapids in building dmimstrator s lrlloy andTwifc took the and establishing one of the first graded ____ id father t o ¡East Portland schools in the State, personally attending k HF11KDY given « , where he will remain to all the details till its final triumph. ii, thntat the Novemis daughter ^ fh o lives t h e r e , Much of his life lias been devoted to pub ty Court .if tl'i-Couii h u * n t s e t ill) f o r a lic service and the cause of education. was appointed by <- • “ 1 itate of Joanna KroMaCCldeot SO«l© m o n t h s a g o , He was a whig till that party sold itself to »1. All persons > ‘{ J jq t r i p w e ll, a n d a f t e r b e - the slave power, when he became a repub w . j o » . y » . car» lican and so remained. He believed in ndebtod thereto are to M much tired. Roswell universal suffrage, regardless of sex or >aynieut. j Ihristmas day. color, based on education and intelli WILLIAM SAROEA ,t her father’s gence. He was a progressive man, always I utlkr , Attorneys IcOOM on the right side of every question of re ember 10, 1SS2. |, form, and was singularly free from what tu n . is termed “ old fogyism,” readily adopting P E R H. authority that the newest and best thoughts and discard fIndependence, ing the untenable. In 1865 he came with sebb ipen a broker’s his family to Oregon and settled ut Buena does this for Vista, and iu connection with his sons es customers of tablished the Buena Vista pottery. He unber, and of has been a member of the Methodist [ies wishing to church from his youth. He came down Inoy from him from the past century, beiug one year old when Washington died, and kept pace with i thus save loss the age in which he lived; and, what is still be loaned on .greater, passed through all thetem pta- . es and incident to a long, active career i13^ a straight, clean record. He leaves ti needed in a sorrowing companion two years bis sen- can fill the j j or> being 87 years old, and equally pure iving been in | and noble in herself, and a large circle of for ten years, relatives and friends. By his upright wn and pos- : life and kindness of disposition he wield- :h is at once ed an influence for good everywhere he a successful lived. He was interred in the Odd Fel- e understand, lows cemetery at Buena Vista at 2 o ’clock Med to his on Christmas day. ---- A NIX- j a former resident of [Brownsville, was mar- j on the 25th isnt. to #rd, of that place, a here will wish him l heppy life. T few weeks there has Lmore than the j ajjed people. The Mrs. W hites- nan Smith Ivd J « * « - ipht. wa nre EES iake the new ,a* bloomed ersons knowiDj to the undersi( to make settlen Lll accounts not days from <1 the hands of ction. H. W November 2A P L k B V D lL i: IntOM oi’S special co*kBsrojii»Birr.) D. W. Jarvis is stan d in g the Teach ers’ Institute at Corvallis. The boys met on last Tuesday eve and organized a minstrel troup. Miss Jessie Basket, who has boon spending the winter with her sister, has returned home. The sociable at I. S. Townsend’s on Wednesday eve, and the dance at the hell on Thursday evo were both well attended and nicely arranged. What is the mattar with Prof, of late ? He is quite indisposed at times, and is heard to mutter in hia imaginary solitude “ guess I ’ll have to make way with that fiddler.” Of eight items last week, four were from Highland and Crowley Station, Oak Grove and Perrydale, two, were regular advertisements, which appeared every week; leaving only two for his lonely co b ller’s shop at the cross roads. We are indebted to “ Whatucallum” for the adding of quite a lengthy column of figures, which are as follows : Two coyotes and one coyote and one more coyote mako four coyotes. We suppose that with the death of those coyotes, the town died a natural death. The launching of the Christmas ship, on last Monday night, was witnessed by one of tho largest and most enthusiastic audiences that have ever assembled on such an occasion in Perrydalo. The ship was well laden with presents from tho four quarters of the globe. Tho literary exercises were a triumphant success, in which every one played his part The exercises wore opened with prayer by Rev. W. D. Nichols, followed by an ad dress of welcome by Miss H attie K eyt, which showed not only a rare taste for the beautiful, but left a deep moral im pression on the audience. Misses Edith and Ethel Frizzell delivered recitations, in which they acquitted themselves very nicely. The “ Last Hymn” was recited by Miss Jessie Basket, in which she dis played rare elocutionary powers. Among the comic pieces were “ Jim m y B u tler,’’ by Mr. A. J . Harris, and the “ Idiotic Butterfly C a'cher,” by Mr. A lbeit WaugN Rev. W. D. Nichols and D. W. Jarvis delivered addresses which were listened to with marked attention. Pleasant music was furnished by the choir. But the most brilliant genius that shone on that occasion was Miss Nellio K ey t; when her name was called, she walked to the stage; her countenance was that cool and self-possessed way worn by none but the noble and the great, as she recited “ Curfew must not ring to-night.” She was perfect master of the piece, and nos only gained her point with the sexton and Cromwell, but brought tears to the eyes of many of the spectators. Added to her intellectual ability, was a modest mid graceful deportment, which aie the highest adornments of any lad/. T 7 0 M I0 IT IX L EW M tIU B CMItlrtTm* IT L M H . IT E M S . T r ito n OUR SPEC IA L CORRESPONDENT. 1 Aunt Betsy Murphy, of this place, i* poorly in health, having neuralgia. Health is generally good. A man at Independence was knocked down while drunk. It was impossible to find him in any other condition, so if he was knocked down at all it had to be in that condition. A gentleman who came from Dallas the other evening said they came very near having a fire in the passenger coach when they were coming down. We asked him how it happened, and he said Stubbs caino into the car and looked at the stove and talked about building a firo, but finally concluded not to do so. Fortunate escape. Joh n L. Murphy is slowly recovering from the gun-shot ho received while out deer hunting in the mountains. I t was indeed a dear hunt to him, and a close call; and is the only case recorded in the State where a man was mistaken for a deer and shot, without producing death. The game law may yet be a benefit to the people by proventing the destruction of human life, as well as the game. The Christmas enjoyment was im mense. Santa Claus remembered his little friends, and in conseiuence they are exceedingly happy. A very enjoy able time was had at the College chapel on Monday night, where was to be seen a monster Christmas tree, well Laden with all the nice things that were to make the little folks glad. How their little eyes popped open when the presents were de livered, and even many an older one was gladdened by this yearly display. I t was indeed a great time. From three to four hundred people were present and but few went away empty handed. ZEN A IT E M S . [FROM OUR SP E C IA L CO RRESPO NDENT.] Chas. F. Kamro, of Portland, has been visiting friends hero. Christmas day was a nice and fair day. The thermometer was up to 63* Whisperings have it out that that there will be a dance at Lincoln soon. Mr. Edwin Dane, of Sprague, Wash ington Territory, spent Christmas with friends near here. Mr. L. Abrams, Lincoln's enterpris ing merchant, passed through on the stage, Portland bound. Miss Fanny Walker and Miss Ida Purvine started for the K lickitat country on Wednesday morning. C. M. and Jordan Purvine came up from school at Portland to spend the holidays at home, near Zena. Our vulcan has left us to spend the holidays at his home, near Sheridan, but will be back by the fore part of next week ready for work of any kind in his line. Christinas left our burg out of it« list of places this year, and the old bachelors around Spring V».lley were forgotten. However, we w en agreeably surprised 1 by being rcmembeied by kind friends. mat «-« h i * t . Y We dislike to ¿;rumble or find fault The match hunt which catne off last w»th anyone, but there should be some Friday and Saturday, with Jo h n Groves j t a p * *«ken wpUce the bridge that was and Berry R ,Zg» as leaders, resulted in a | washed out by the recent rsins, or the (Vjc4v .y for Riggs side by two points i old road opened for travel until the new Tn the count, the various game counted road, known an the Keyt change, is fit M f0i|3W4 (for travel. As it is now impassable, we i Ducks, 15; Geese, 25; Snipe, 8; Pheas- hope that the proper authorities will ant, 15; Grouse, 20; Quail, 8; Lark, 5; attend to this matter for the benefit of Bluejay, 5; Hawk, 5 ; Eagle, 30; Crow, 3 the traveling public. Rabbit, 9. The points scored ware as AIBLIK ITEM*. follows: * £ c attending week. Judge F e a t , has sold hi» . W. D. Fenton, for $13,500, being 1 the rate of $50.00 pet aore. Another version of tbe MoGulllv Chappell shooting in Ooldendale is given in the Oregonian. It states that Chappell waa not drunk, but be did not hke McCully and sought a quarrel with him. From the Yamhill Reporter we 1-ars that Henry Kecleston has been bound over to answer for a feloni ous and disgraceful aasault on Miae Maggie DeSchere. Tbe villain would have accomplished his pur pose bubfor tbe timely arrival upon the gronnd of Mr. Gallene. Albany Democrat: A few days ago at Lebauon, Tip Humphrey, of this city, hod the middle finger of his loft hand sawed off while assist ing Jas. Gilmore at his portable saw mill. He was placing the wood be fore tbe saw when that finger cangbt in it, and he w a s unable to extricate' it before it was completely off. The Willamette Chief will now run from Portlaud to Corvallia. A boiler at a cider-mill in Salem blew up last week, with no injury to any ono except a Chinaman, who wa9 M cC o y , bruised but not seriously hurt. Mr. John Phillips, of Washington County, recently fell in the fire and was badly burned, from the effects of which he died Satuiday the 16th inst. The coroner’u jury on the body of Mulhe'Ton, found slain in Umatilla County, has rendered a verdict charging four ludians with tho . crime. Keep constantly on hand a fall The three jail-birds, who recently escaped from tho Goldendale jail, | have been recaptured. They had, when overtaken, been -48 hours with out food and offered no resistance. Furnishing Goods, Dress Mins E lla Hording, the only daughter of Hon. B. F . Harding, died at her father’s residence near And W ine* and Liquors it Fairfield, Marion County, of con sumption, on last Saturday, aged 24 years. Peter Desgarai shot his wife last Tuesday at Rockford, W. T ., and JndKf Lyarh at Priarvlllc. then shot hitoself. Both parties are A di.patch to tho Oregonian recounts still living, but hopeless of recovery. the lynching of two men and the »hooting Jealousy was said to have beeu the of another, a t Prineville, on the 22d cause. inst. For yoars the stock raisers of that John Min to, formerly Marshal of section have been troubled by an organ Salem, is route agent on the North ized band of horse thieve«. Evidence ern Pacific’s expross lino. He was was finally gathered, showing who the thieves wero. Swartz, one of the ring chosen for the somewhat dangerous leaders, in some way discovered that the position, from bis well known nerve business had leaked out, and, on the and bravery. night of the 22d inst., went into town, Baker City Tribune: The Oregon bonsted of his party’s strength and said whoever “ batted their eyes,” he would Short Line is advancing this* way at them. That evening, while sitting the rate of ouo mile per day. It shoot at a table in a saloon, he was shot through will have to do better than that if it the neck by some one standing outside roaches Baker by the 1st of August and shooting through the window. The next, as promised. samo night a band of masked men cap An outcast named O’Kelley died tured Sid Huston and Charles Luster, from exposure at Albina last week. two others of the thieves, took them a mile out of town and hung them to a His wife, from whom he bad been ju n io r tree. Who the executioners are, divorced for his ill-treatment of her, is only a matter of conjecture. The act T in : o l i » \ n n c iia z b . procured him a coffin, and followed seems to meet with the entire approval of his body to the grave. the whole community. The rest of the C h r is t m a s M o r n in g , 0 a . m . Gone! Gone! Gone! And yet not gone, There is a bad dog on the Long band have escaped, but the vigilantes are but set aside, “ The Old Arm Chair,” Tom which attacks people who go on their track. which for a quarter of a century has oc cupied one corner of the cheerful fireside, by. I t chased a young man who P I L E S ! P IL E S ! P IL E S ! and which has been a source of rest and shot at but missed it, whereupon the contemplation, when fatigued by the owner of the dog tried to have the A Sure Cure Found at Last! labors of the day. And why was it set young man bound ever to keep the No One Need Suffer! aside? For the reason that tho good peace. housewife, actuated by feeling» of af A hure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itch Money is being raised by contri fectionate regard toward him who was to Than any house South of Portlaud. be its occupant during leisure Lours, bution for a reward for the arrest ing and Ulcerated Piles has been discover thought best to replace it by a new one. and conviction of the murderer of ed by Dr. Williain,(an Indian Remedy,) It is with much regret that I part with Dr. Hutchinson at Yaquina Bay. It called D r. William’s Indian Ointment. tts A siugle box has cured the worst chronic the old chair, owing to the fond recollec No tions and associations connected with it. will bo remembered that on Indian cases of 25 or 30 years standing. The lullaby to the infant, the cheerful was tried for and acquitted of the one nood suffer five minutes after apply converso with friends, to which it has murder at the recent term of the ing this wondorful soothing lredic^ue. Lotions%|u*struinents and electuaries do been a silent partner, surrounds it with a Benton County Court. moro h(j%kthan good. William’s Ointment halo of bright reminiscences, which tho Charles Freeze killed George absorbs mo tumors, allays the intense future will ever present to the mind when ever its presence attracts tho eye. But Teufel in Skamania County, W . T ., itching, (particularly at night after get UK MK. BETTMAN UAS JU B T BETU11NED FROM SAN FRANCISCO WITH what of the new one, in which the writer last week. Teufel was carrying a ting warnqin bed,) acts as a poultice, gives a choice line of is now seated, with the proud conscious sack of potatoes across Freeze’s instant relief, and is prepared only for ness that he is still kindly regarded by field, to which trespass Freeze ob Piles, itching of the private parts, and for ««thing else. his affectionate helpmate this pleasant Rr.ad what the Hon. J . M. Coffinberry Christmas morning? Yes, what of the jected, a quarrel ensued and Teufel Freeze down. Freeze of Cleveland has to say about Dr. Wil new one? Will its recipient, for another knocked quarter of a century, occupy it with new arose, drew a revolver and fired liam’s Indian Pile Ointment; I have desires, new emotions, and higher aspira twice, the second shot taking effect used scoccs of Pile Cures, and it affords tions? Will thoughts of the future be in Teufel’s nock, killing him in mo pleasure to say that I have never found ffciy thing which gave such immedi more the subject of contemplation than ate and permanent relief as Dr. William reveries of the past? Time, with its ever stantly. onward passage, will solve the pioblom, Robert Anderson is to bo tried in Indian Ointment. For sale by all druggists, or mailed but be assured of one thing: The new Portland for attempting to counter chair makes a comfortable and easy sitting,* feit money. A die for a twenty dol re c a i^ l il.Wtee, $1.00. Hodge iAAis & Co., wholesale agents, enhanced by the consciousness of the good will of the donor. Feeling some lar gold piece was found in his pos- Portia ¡¡Oregon. 1 1 i N k NH T A CO., P ro p ’ ra, what elated and buoyant with hope, I sosKiou, He claims that ho was get • Cleveland, O wish all your readers a Merry, Merry ting up a washing machine, to be L A ST B L A S T F O R IT.N'OS. Christmas. _____ S. S. called the $20 washing machine, and the dio was to he used in stamping N. B .— Settlements and payments are Ll't'It 1.4MUTE ITEM*. his tnulo mark on tiro machines. now in order without arguments, as we The general health of this neighbor His machine will hardly make that have sold out, and now want our money from whomsoever due. Remember that wash down. hood is good. In all tbe Latest Styles, what you owe ua is not yours, but ours, Mrs. Helmick and some friends are iV. Wachenhcimcr seems to be and we have use for it. So come forward visiting relations here. having a hard time. He had hardly and deposit your checks for, and on ac On account of the high water, the been acquitted on the charge of per count of, yours, etc., etc. appointment for divine services at E l jury, when he was arrested by tbe M c G r e w & W a l l e r . kins’ school-house was not filled. Sheriff of Linn Couuty to answer P e r r y d a l e , O gn., Nov. 28, 1882. J . D. Wood is teaching a nine months’ a charge of burglary in thnt county, M e d ic in e G iv e n A w a y . term of school at Stump's school-house, alleged to have been committed by Tbe fairest proposition yet brought to and is giving good satisfaction. Ho is Waehenlicimer in entering liis store our notice, is now made by the proprietors now, during a three weeks’ vacation, secretly and taking out poods nfter of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con visiting his aged parents at Philomath. it bad been assigned. Wachcnbei- sumption, that great remedy which is pro G r o c e r l e s , B t o ., E t o .; Rev. J . A. Hollenbaugh, of tho Albany ducing such a stir all over the land by its Evaugelical church, will preach at mer, at the time of bis arrest by the many marvelous cures; positively curing Stump’s school-house, on Sunday, Ja n Sheriff of Linn County, was confined Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, Dry All bought at figures enabling them to sell uary 14th, at 10 o’clock A. M ., and at to jail limits in Portland. His coun Hacking Coughs, Severe Colds, Croup, Elkins’ schoolhouse at 2 o’clock P. M. of sel sued out a writ of habeas corpus Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Difficulty of the same day. and had him returned to tho jail Breathing,Phthisic, Quinsy,or any chronic or lingering disease of the Throat, Chest A very successful Christmas entertain limits. or Lungs. They do not ask yon to buy, ment was had at Stump’s school-house, oil Stato Journal; Some tirno ago but request yon to call on Jasper R . Miller, the 22nd inst. The beautiful Christians Mr. Ooltra, who held a scholarship Druggist, and get a Trial Bottle free of tree was well filled with appropriate pres cost, which will convince yon what a ents for young and old. The house was from Benton county, in tho State regular dollnr size bottle will do. As you crowded, the exercises interesting, and University, was informed that the value your existence you cannot afford to Ail kinds of Country Produce taken at market rates. Examine onr tho sinking, under leadership of Mrs, County Court had declared his ap let this chance pass. K atie K eith, was good. All went away pointment null and void on tho Stock and Prices and you will be satisfied. »leased. J . D. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. ground that he had become of age C io o d m an K ro » ., BKTTMAN k ROSENBLATT. liltebrand and Mrs. K atie K eith do wbilo living in this county. Of Independence, give notice that they Mr. serve much credit for their untiring zeal Goltra has since contested the mat have Rold their stock of drugs, and here D a l l a s , Oregon, September 8 , 1882. by request those who have become in in getting up the entertainment. in the Circuit Court and obtained a debted to them to settle at once. They decree sotting aside the action of the desire to close out their business as early • Ik D A L E « o K R i:s p o \ n r .M T . County Court, on tho g ro u nd thn t ns possiblo. E d . I t k m i z e r : Oakdale is alive and its lie is still a resident of that county n »• » inhabitants are determined not to be beat “ “‘ oni Uen , t T _ T , *• by any district in the county. Wo hare a and that his case was trie d in th e ?,ore now at,J ’ D’ ■’ good Sunday School and literary society first instance without giving him any — or— INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. cigar, in »h. city at J . p , B . Mil- The Sunday School got up a Christmas notification. L ewirvillb , Dee. 2G. 1882. E ditor I tkmizcr : “ A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” Such might have been said of our Christmas tree, at Lewisville, last night, if Santa Claus had not ap peared in our midst and insisted on mak ing everybody happy by the receipt of a beautiful present from the bountifully laden tree. The exercises were highly appreciated by tho large and intelligent audience who had gathered from all parts of this vicinity. The singing and music deserves more than a passing notice. Misa Allie Frink presided at the organ, and, by her skill and proficiency, highly delighted all. Th9 '•hoir, consisting of Geo. Hubbard, as leader, assisted by Mrs. Geo. Hubbard, Miss Nora Hub bard, Messrs. Charles Frink, Warren Frink, Joh n Grant, J . B . Sm ith and L. Frink, rendered the following songs, viz: “ Welcome to A ll,” “ Glory to G od,” “ Merry, Merry Christmas B ella,” “ Peace on E arth ,” “ Greeting G lee,” and “ Good Night,” in a very efficient and skillful manner, showing careful training and a high degree of musical ability. With these) songs were interspersed appropri ate declamations by Emmet ami Tracy Staats, Hattie and Blanche Bronson, Samuel Howard, Joh n L. Burns and T. T. Vincent; also an essay by Miss M. Lewis. All acquitted themselves with credit. I t would be impossible to enumer ate all the fine presents on the tree, as there wero dress patterns of tine material for almost every lady present, woolen blankets for the cold winter nights, clothing for dress parade, hoots and shoes, hats and hoods for half a dozen or more, and the host lot of fine photograph al bums of all sizes that ever graced a Christmas tree. The little folks wero well remembered with candy, dolls, dresses,toys, etc. The house was crowded so that standing room was at a premium. It was estimated that 300 or more were present. Tho order was good, for the occasion, and does credit to this place, which has the name of being a rough lo cality. The day of hoodlumism i» fast passing away in this State, and tho better qualities of mind and heart are asserting themselves to the honor of all. Christ mas day is past, its pleasures ended, and all say it was a grand success. T. th* Berry py young their rich and rriment and Inny gifts were orovkm ’ s i p s . Fine assortment of candy and cigars at t up in band Frank Hyde, G2; Jo h n Richardson, 75; ctively to Mr. Harry Cosper, 107; Frank Rowell, 73; ! Harry Crabb’s. io Lovelady. No more the screech of the locomotive W. W right, 8 ; Frank Coad, 275; H. Lyons, 0 ; M. Holman, 100. Total, 700. rings in our ears. rat. Considerable complaint is caused in AIGG8 (U DB. and grow fat if n this vicinity by the depredations o t coy- ie legions who, Willie Bridwell, 30; Jam es Richardson, m, Buffer con- 8; Lee Crider, 50; T. B. Rowell, 81 v* otes in this vicinity. A son of Vulcan will soon make the torpidity of the Shelton, 276; Jo h n Hyde, 75; II. M orri anvil ring in our burg. We are also sour stom- son, 0 ; J . Harris. 113. Total, 702. i to laugh only The party had a nice supper on Wednes to have a shoemaker to mend our soles. floats of Syrup day night. We believe there is to be an Hurrah for Airlie ! or sale by Jap. other hunt to-day. j Owing to the bod roads and weather, Airlie did not follow the suit of her T ie r t i e s e f o a r e r s , A. P . A A. N . nis'er cities in a public Christmas tree. At the election of Jennings Lodge No. A few friends gathered in the parlors of tf January next, 9, A. F. A A. M ., Dallas, held on the krill have an op- 22d i n s t , the following officers were I ih4 Hastings' house, on Saturday evening benowned Arctic elected for the ensuing Masonic year: T. the 23d inst., around a sm all,but profusely k Schwatka. de G. Richmond, W. M .; IX T. Sears, B. decorated tree, on which many preeenU were hung. A fter the preeenU were dis bt! the auhject of W. ¡ J . Wood», J . w ; W Truitt, T r e « . ; tributed, the indulged lie lecture will he J . J . Coy, Sec’y ; C. Uuqhee, Tyler. in one of those delightful, old feehioned b exact day will candy pulling*, after which the crowd R »nM . ». dispersed to their homes. At the residence of P. Plummer, near D ill*». December 27, 1882, by R er. J . Crony, ««hooping Cosgh Bronchitis Jein es, Jem ee B o a end Allie Plummer, immediately relieved by 8hi)oh 's Care. ; both of Polk County. ¿For sale by Jap . B . Miller» Dallas. t S T A T E AND T E B B I T O K I A I * General A N D D R U C S AI G RO CERIES, H DALLAS, OREGON, LEAD TH E And will sell more goods FOR L E SS M ON: O ''MM GOODS, >r CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, GHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST FOR GASH. THE LARGEST STOCK O.K. FLOURING MILL, tree that would be hard to bent anywhere. Every one received presents. All went home pleased. Much credit in due the committee on arrangements, which con sisted of Miss E lla Hallock, W. W. Brown, Mrs. M . E. Harris, John D. Chit wood and Miss N. Farley. The music was furnished by Misses Ella and Anna Hallock, B . Robinson and T . Farley, and it was splendid. _______ DA LLA S W bbsly R eport H OTEL or A R R IV A L S . A r r iv a l s a t t h e D a l l a s H o t e l . P W Haler, Buena Vwta John Ellis, Oakland, Cal John Mooney, country J D Shaw, Portland J S Bojpie, Lewisville O A Whale, Portland J Kelsey, Corvallis H Clark, Airlie T T Vincent, Lewisville B F Lewie, Amity U A Moser, Salem O W Binftnan, Salem J K E Chown, San Fran 8 G Allen. PortlaDl W Coutts, Portland T H Lucas, Monmouth B Busbee, Portland C Coutta, Portland R B Osborne, country F Shoemaker, Salem J W Ridgeway, Klkhom J H Victor, Airlie W P Ireland, Monmouth C Osborne, Klkhom J K Locke, Independence J H Townsend, city H J Feryu»™. “ C' W Boyd, country Mark Hayter, country C Woodward, Dalle* O (» fihurtleff, McCoy J E Kirkland, Independce F A Farley, countiy W M Lyle, Salem H l.vona, city O M Kelty, MeOoy O W Dimick, country N Holman ft fain, city Ja n R Miller, city J F Grove«, city John Hober, Lucklamute L B Whitcomb, country J G DeBerry, Perrydale W M Ray, Perryualo L P«wtherer, country II Arlc, San Ffeadsoo H Wilmer, Portland R Shalloy, city J McTimmond*, Corvallis J Sylvester, Corvallis A J Gsodmsn, Independ ce L Wann. Portlan 1 Hiram Cooper, “ A O Brown, country II Hirschberg, *' J F Smith, Portland Oscar Fox, Portland J D Taylor, Gerrais F Kigrler, Buena Vista W Tat.-m, Dixie B M P-stes, Independesce J D Jones, Sheridan W latndretb, ** C CooBdm, country Bad Cooper, ** I P Smith A fam, Colfax Ja s Tatom, Monmouth M D Burch, Dixie J B Bureh. Dixie M W Dougherty.O k C R R W McCurdy. G A C R R R B Glase. Baleen R H Armstrong. Portland O Webb, Oak Grove W Teesdale. Salem C A Gould, Railroad 8 P June*, Albany B Embree, city B 8 Hastings, Airlie H P William*, Airlie R L William*, c i t y ________ HIF.U. « IT . Mrs. Eliza Carter, o f A n te lo p e , • Handgomc books, stationery, etc., Wasco County, is u n d er a rre st, j ap. r . Miller's. charged with ro b b in g th o m ails. Mra. Myer h«a a fine line of holiday She was deputy p o stm aster, nnd good,. Call at her store and see the die- passed a registered p a ck a g e, m ark in g play- it “ good,” but neglected to m ark on Kemotnbor that J . D. Lee, ia the only it thn date. The package arrived a t merchant that deliver* goods to any part the next office but one, broken and o t 1,10 city- its contents, a pair of b r a c e le ts , Every owner of a horsu should possess g o n e. Mrs. C a rte r says sh a had Kendall's hook. Jap . R. M iller will bought from New York a p a ir o f ^ ,0' “ cenU. bracelets, which, n few davs after th o 1 n -. Mtllws and purchase i i K..annnu (i na n K *n o*ll • treatise on the Horse and hu loss she piesente.1 to a friend as a U j . * , Id for 25 cents, wedding present. This c irc u m s ta n c e : _ , „ . h _____ _ V____ I For lame Back, Side or Chest nse Shi- led to her arrest. The wom an b o ars | ^ _ ........ ..................................... )uh.B p nrona i.in9ter, p rj Ce ar, cents iuff; nnd went to bed drunk, leaving A ncw 'l t„cU of winUr Knkp(, um,er. a blazing fire in the fire place, which wear> women's dolmans, men's ulsters, CGiEsTiunicatcd with tho adjacent etc., etc., besides many other new goods, woodwork. Ernest Holgste, a ioW r at J . D. Lee’s. young m an who occnpied a room in th e bu ild in g , was aw akened by th e flam es ill tim e to escape w ilh oflt in- ju ry . A fte r g e ttin g ou tside and g ivin g th e alarm he found th a t th e Oinrr» uu uu in iu g g. . u o th ers were w ere nutt still in tuv tho b u ild H e e — of »11 kind, at Adolf Wolf is selling out the balance of his stock of men’s ana youths’ overcoats and ladies’ and misses’ cloaks at reduced prices. Catarrh cured, heal.h and sweet breath * * k ,!?h '*11C* u .r ,h , b3\ 1 price 60 rent». Nasal inj-Mor free. For ^ J(|p j R. Miller, Dallas. , i . Rhilok'« ...... . V .’itslizer is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetits, Dizsinraa 1 all i •ymptoni» of Dy.peprie '' P rie . * 10 bottle ■al. by Jap. k tie. For ei Loo. on tbe building, $600. i >o insurance. I *• 4 : «V W . D. Wilson A8on, Prop'rs. H l f . a s k d t h e a b o v e m il l s , w * arc now prepared to do au kinds of a v in g Crist or Custom Work S IL V E R W A R E , On short notice. We alwaye have Flour on baud Iu exchange for Wheat, and can furnish Bran, Shorts and Chop To our customers at prices that defy oompetition. a r SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. F. D. McDowell’s, a good rep u tation , has been su p p ort- j j.“o'r safe by j» p ? it. Miller^ ¿ a lia s , in g her invalid hu sband nnd tw o | JuHt „ < ^ *1 from the Eagt. Tll0, e Gne Com m ercial S tr e e t, Salem . ch ild re n , and avers h e r in n o ce n ce . Philadelphia shoes have come and are I f it should he show n that, her nr- going off like hot cakes, at J . D. Lee’s NO TRO U BLE TO SHOW GOOD8. rest is w rongful, th ere ou g h t to b e ' pure «and fresh drugs of every kind som e restitu tio n to h e r. ( constantly on hand at Jap . R . M iller’s. Summons. O re g o n ia n : L a s t Satu rd ay n ig h t i Ho keeps every article belonging to the a t 12 o ’clock th e lo d g in g house a t , . . . . . . Iii Juetice’* Court for th«j BrvHnct of Independence, btete of Oregon, County of I'olk. In m a n ’s m ill, in th e m ou n tain s , Bleepl«»« nights in»,Is m .sersbl. by that . , t \r__ _ __ _ terrible cough. Shiloh s Cnre is the rent- J , E. Davldeon and T. .1. Lee, partner« prauticingmed twelvo m iles west o f M o n roe, was e(|y for For <a|„ by Jllp u uilltr> icine tinder the firm name of Devideon A Lee, Plaintiff«, *ve. J . T. Thorp, Defendant.—Action on destroyed by fire, and two of th e in - Dallas. note. m ates, J rank L eo n a rd and G e o rg e Rhiloh’s rough sod Consumption Cnre To J . T Thorp, the »hove named Defendant i B la k e , lo st th eir liv es, and a n o t h e r , ; is sold by ns on s guarantee. It cures TH E NAME OF TH E STA TE OF OREGON, jo u are hereby required to appear before the un- Jo s e p h Sh ep p ard , was so bad ly Consumption. For »ale by Jap . K. Miller, dfreiffned, a Juetice of the Peace for the Precinrt bu rn ed th a t his recovery is d ou b tfu l. aforraald, within *ix weeke from the date of the ser T h ev had p rocured n su pply o f W'H J on »'>*<>' with Dyspepsia and vice of Uitn Summon« upon you, hy publication, to wit: On the 30th day of December, 1882, at 10 w hiskey fo r th e h o lid a y ., o f w hich L i” r Co™P'*m>‘ ? Hhiloh’s Vitalizes is «»'clock in the forenoon «if aaid day, at the offfc-e of , 7 . . . , • al guaranteed to cure you. For aalo by Jap. «aid Justice, :n «old Precinct, to anewer the above- thev d rank freely d u rin g th e even - ^ Miller Dallas named plaintiff« In a civil action. The deferwlant We have *»ld pat our livery bueineaa to Mr. A. J . Goodman, whom we recom mend to the public*! patronage. We rea- pectfully requeat those indebted to us to 0 call and settle t h e i r aceo-inta immediately, , again entered and rescued Sheppard, aa we want all the money we have made. who is badly burned about the head, » C o o p e r B r o s . neck and arm s. L e o n a rd and B la k e I r d e f e x d e r c e , Dec. 28, 1 8 8 2 . »vere bum«<l to a crisp and unrecog- A flL . lisa cf tfSbeee Jap. B . Miller's. Watches, M b , Jewelry will take notice, that if he fail to answer the com plaint herein, the plaintiff« will take judgment atfainet him for the eum of (#11.60) Eleven and Fifty One hiLidredth Dollar«, and internet thereon from the flret day of January, 1879, at the rate M on« per cent, month, and for the costs and disbursement« of Publication t mr, A. D . D*2. I this the 14th day of No J . . T. t T FORD. fo n Justice of the Peaee for Independence Predaci. D R . I. T . M ASO N , »RESIDENT DENTIST, DALLAS. OREGON. (Late of Eocene City and Sheridan.) Nitrous Oxide of Laughing < two d'jors east id Ja p R. MU1 P u t a s , Nov. 17.18S*. W. B. WIL6GN * SON. IxDxrxxcsxcK, November 24, 1882. IlOW ELL k SON, .BLACKSMITHS, DALLAS, OREGON. BF. NOW' READY TO DO ALL KIND« Blacksmith w >rk In their line of bindnens In the best style ami «-n the live and let live plan. You will find them at their «hop whenever work Is wanted, day or night. Our «hop ia s t the elk-horn sifu , oae door south of Burns A Morrison's livery stable. We thank you for your custom in the past and hope you will continue tho same in the future. We are yours truly, RO W ELL k «ON. D allas , November 24, 1881 A W ILSO N k --------D EA LERS t w - DRUGS, PATENT M a tle itr y , Fancy and Toilet CHUBS AND TOBAC PERRYDALE, I LAGREOLEl D ALLAS. OON. rVlERMS BEG I marv 6. 1 Tr>;
