, éLlïâàÊt • 1 - — . — ■ •*J1 UV- ITEMIZER. T h « N a rro w «¡a u ge F reigh t S crip Case. IT. APRIL 14, 1883. m - «1 r, L who thought of coming out here to buy cattle to drive to the valley, had better bring a drove out w ith you. Teams are in guod demand at the front. They pay four dollars and seventy-five ets. per (lay for man and team, and seven dollars and twenty-five cts. for four horse team and waggon, but you must beard yourself and team. Oats are worth seventy-five cts. per bushel, and hay thirty dollars per ton. But soon the grass will be good enough so horses can do without hay. They want all the teaincs they cau get. Farmers are all though seeding, crops look well, everybody anticipates large crops and high prices. D. In thia original project of the Day- ton and Sheridan Railroad tne com­ •F F 1 1 E K 8 . pany issued bonds known as"F reigh t Scrip” and sold to the farmers for 'J u d g e ,............. C. À . J o h n s . money to use in the construction of Clerk........... B o s w e l l S h e l l y . the road. These bonds were to be Treasurer....... E. T . M il l e r . .. _ ( S. A. Rioos, paid to the purchaser by carrying “ Comuussioners, | Jo8 Cbavei( freight for the holder to the amount . . . . H a r p y H o l m a n , of bonds held. The road in the ....... W . J. M u l k e y . mean time went into the hands of or.................... W . P. W iu o u t . the Willamette Valley Company, I S u p t . , ...............F rank R h il e r . and subsequently was purchased by T . J. L ee . the Oregonian Railway Company of R Dundee Scotland. The Freight ■s' D oings in P o rtla n d . Scrip went to protest with the orig­ On last week the sad news was inal company; they pleading their i f flashed throughout the State that inability to pay them. These bonds M r. Charles Hodge, one of P ort­ were then bought up by Mr. B. B. lands oldest and most prominent Branson, and suit commenced in the cituens had gone the way of all the Circuit Court for their collection. earth. On Thursday of this week This suit was directed against the the whole State was startled and original company, and a judgement shocked by the unexpected intelli­ was obtained in favor of plaintiff in gence that E. J. Nortrup, also of March 1881. This company having Portland, had met with an accident failed, and transfered the road to the wnick caused hisdeath in three short Willamette Valley Company, suits hours. I t seems that Mr. Northrup in equity were begun against the in­ had a bole cut through the tloor of dividual stockholder of the Dayton the main sales-room of his hardware & Sheridan Company, and also establishment intending to use the against the new company, who had basement for storage purposes. not yet paid up their stock, aud also W hile the hatchway was still open including all subsequent stockhold­ he was looking on the shelves for ers until the value of the bonds some article,and forgetting about the should be recovered; and also against opening Lie stepped backward and fell the Scotch Company to set aside to the bottom of the basement some their title so that the road could be twenty feet below, breaking an arm sold to liquidate the freight bonds. and fracturing hiK skull causing Judgement was rendered against tlio death as above. It is scarcely put­ defendants, including the managers ting it Loo strong to say that there of the Scotch Company, aud the road were i.ot two other men living in seized and advertised for sale. At Portland who could not huve been this Btuge of the proceedings the more easily spared than these two Dundee Company sent an eminent old pioneers who have crossed the lawyer from London to look after dark river so nearly together. They their interests. Mr. Robertson the were both prominent business men, newattoruey.dissmissed Mr Hughes, former attorney and ap­ having been ¡(identified with tlio the business enterprises of Portland from plied to the Supremo Court to re­ its infancy. They have stood in the mand the cam back to the Circuit forefront of evev undertaking for Court for a new beating.- This ap­ the public good, and were always on plication was acceeded to and the the right side of all questions .it case remanded hack, and at tho moral reform. It is - if. to ».,»■ tli it March term was placed in the bands no two mou exorted greater influence of Souocu Smith, of Portland a t ref­ for the moral elevation of Portland eree, requiring such referee to report society than these two who have just for trial iu the July term of court. bid it their last farewell. There are The case will then he tried and per­ left in the metropolis, perhaps, plen­ haps carried to the Supreme Court, ty of men who are just as intelligent, where a final decision will be reached. and just as good by nature us these were, but where are the persons so From a notice iu last woek’s Gaz­ energeti" and self-sacrificing for the good of others, so interested in the ette we learn that our coufere Mr. public welfare as these two veterans? Woodcock has at length been suc­ But they are gone to their reward, cessful in securing the services of and will live only in the memory of on “ editor in chief” for his paper. loved ones aud of a grateful public Mr. Woodcock says “ its a boy and by whom tbev will not soou he for­ weighs ubout ten pounds.” W e con­ gotten. Peace be to their slnmbei- gratulate the overworked editor on ing dust. May they sleep tlio sleep his lucky fiud, but we pity the neigh­ jri the just until the day of eternal bors for the next three months, as lie waking. And from their ashes may says "h e has lungs like a lion.” there spring a score of moral hemes We are not so certain about his mak­ to fill the vacancy caused by their ing a first class editorial on short notice, but we are pursuaded from early departure. past oxpbrience that ho will make a T ro u b le a t McCoy. first class subject for a number of On last Thursday the court house editorials, especially if the mother was litterully packed by an interest­ hud tbe writing to do. E ditor in Chief. ed audience who had gathered to bear the investigation of the thirteen of McCoy’s leading citizens who were arrested on a charge of threaten­ ing tho safety of tho prosecuting witness, one Stowali. It seems that Stowall had been charged with liav ing committed a nameless crime ¡ d the neighborhood of McCoy which so incensed the entire community that a paper was written mid signed by a large number of tbe best citizens giving him three days to close up and leuve the place, and threatening to prosecute him in case lie faded to comply. Instead of leaving however, he enruo to Dallas aud swore out warrants for thirteen of them, aud they were accordingly arrested and tried us alio’ o. Messrs. Butler A P i p e appemed for the prosecution, and Truitt A Johns for the defense. The cases never caiue to trial, but were thrown out, on the ground of want o f evidence of a threat us charged. \V h< u the disisiou was given, a deafening cheer went up from tbe debghti it spectators. .Stow­ all was placed under arrest and held for trial on Friday. tu o i k ■ K i r s o l 1 11. Rosulmrg Douglas county Ogn. After leaving Eugene, Springfield is the next place worthy of notice, situated on tho East stde of the Willamette with as tine a water power as any town iu Ore­ gon. It is surely a very thriving little town, and the head of navigation on the Willamette River, with iih tine a truss bridge as cau be found in the state. The country from hero to Cottage Grove dues not compare with the country north of Eugene or south of Cottage Grove. It is generally mountainous, with timber, R om e very rich bottom land, which as a general thing is in hopa, or is being planted to hops. Lane County alone is having 3 0 0 0 acres planted this spring to hops, while we are informed that in the entire siate there will be something over 30(10 acres planted this spring, look out yo hop moil in two or three vears from now. Collage Grove is about the size of Dallas, situated on the coast fork of the Willamette, is a very enterprising and thriving town. Tho town of Voile. Ily is about the size of Buena Vista, has a brick store, and la backed by a splendid county. Vi noolly Valley is the moat picturesque valley 1 ever saw. Ranging from one-halt to one mile III width and about tivu miles in length. On either side beautiful lulls, covered with their mantle of green, roll­ ing enough to make splendid grazing laud, w ltli no timber save occasionally an oak. W hile the valley, has all been sown to grain since the treeze, ami la as green as jrain generally is in May. The farming and in the valley is held from tell to thirty dollar* per acre, but spleuded graz That Californio ¡»utter Editorial. ing land can be bought for from four to ten dollars per acre. N e x t is Oakland W e are iu receipt of quite an in­ with a population nt about six hundred, situated iu an open rolling country, at teresting article written by some present more of a stock country than farmer in answer to our editorial on farming. Though as a general thing nua- California butter, which we would ceptable of cultivation. H ere we met Jessy Ray, formerly merchant at Eola. be glad to publish were it not for Jessy ia doing well aud likes .Southern our inviolable rule not to print any­ Oregon splendidly and ia a large owner in thing without the name of the au­ the Bonanza Quick Silver Mines. These mines are the richest of any on the Pa­ thor. I f the writer will sond us his cific Coast California not excepted aud Same we will be more thau willing cover nearly m quarter section of ground. The conqiany has leased the mines to to publish bis article, as it will per- Hodge, Davis A Co. of Portland and cap­ •*; open a phase of the subject italists in California who already have in ■right do good. I t is worse vested sixty thousand dollarainmachinery, and will within the next week begin oper­ folly, however, for persons to ation. They have capacity to turn out of anonymous communications, j the ore twenty thousand dollars worth publish them. P lea se! quick ailver per mouth. Roseburg eighteen miles couth of Oakland, has a names and we will sup- population of twelve hundred, is situated on the south Um pqua and ie a healthy if you desire. busineaa place. Here I met Mr. A. e in receipt of a beautiful Churchill, formerly of Monmouth, also Frank Campbell of the same town, and phic birds eye view of Cali- Mr. John Chase, formerly of Buena Vista. t us by the publishers of M r Churchill is connected with the Plain- dealer. Mr. Campbell ie praetcing law, Morning Call. It and ia getting a large practice, and M r thing of ths kind we Chase is head elerk for one of the lnrg •n. The Call pnbliah- eet firms in thia place. All like the cli­ mate and inviting country of Bouthem it iitographed to be giv- Oregon. A person would think in te fine to all persons who a stock county ae this that cattle would subscription in be cheaper than in the valley, but such ia not the case. Cattle are higher here than sily or week- in Polk county. Beef retails at from 16 to 3S cts. per pound. Beef ia from !> to f is worth the I3cta on foot. Pork ia any price you ask •t. Tbe lor owing to tht the grtftt g n a t demand, demand, ftt at the r r . for it, owina o n r t h u k l . j front of R. R. So you Polk count; mtn i TUTTPJI PILLS t o r p : d > u v e p -0 SY M PT O M S OF A 1*083 o f A p p e t i t o , B o w e l s e c a t iv e . P a i n in th o H a ». vri w ith s e n s a t io “ n in “ th “ e “ e ends ’ a d ' u " ll --------- _____ „ _ r t , P a m u n d e r t h e S h o u ld e r b ia d o , fu lln e s s a !V »r o a r in g , w i t h a d is in ­ c l i n a t i o n t o e x e r t i o n o f b o d y o r xx.:nd, I r r i t a b i l i t y o f t e m p e r , L o w s p ir it s , w it h a f e e l i n g o f h a v in g n e g l e c t e d s o m e d u ty , W e a r n es s , D is s in e s s , F l u t t e r i n g a t t h e H e a r t , D o t s b e f o r e t h e e y e s . Y e l l o w S k in , H e a d a c h e g e n e r a lly o v e r th e r ig h t eye, R e s tlo s a n e s .i, w i t h f i t f u l d r e a m s , h ig h ly c o l o r e d U r in e , a n d I'ttllr.t I'llllltrj. Any one wishing to procure pure blood Plymouth Hock chickens for breeding purposes would do well to correspond with Mr. J. U . Garrison, Forest Grove, Oregou. Mr. Garrison has taken grrnt pains to secure tbe purest stock of this famous breed of chickens. Every farm in the State ought to be stocked with some good breed of chickens, aud we are fully pnrsuaded that the Plymouth Rocks are the very best. The following are his prices: Males, each, $3; females, each, 83 .50; pairs, $5; T rios $ 6 ; eggs per. doz. $2 50; two (iozeu, 81; three dozcu, $ 0 . Send orders. Another fearful hotel disaster oc- cured at Greenville, Texas, b y tlio fulling of the walls of a new hotel. The building was not considered safe from the first, aud about two o’clock on the moring of the 5th the build ing gave way with a tremendous crash. Thirteen persons are known to have been killed. Tho wreck took fire and burned the imprisoned victims beyond recognition. — P . O . B o x 5 8 3 ......................... Chemicals, t Dallas, Oregon I IT A R H E S S and B A B B L E S . T ------------------------------ A L SO A L A R G E STO CK OF Always on hand, a Fine Line of M E E R SC H AU M P IP E S , If V 8 tug plenty «1 room tne ' ■-'«> O'- not i.-ccm, l.i'v in a few week*«. »8 is the cr* with »mull hives, which are s - i . ii till* .I: :tn- n -t. a point about th* Dive which i-> n ui: hnpio»«- l'unt over the ohl BtyicB. Mr. .M. V. Kn«ley of Willaimna. Yamhill connty, is the patentee, ftnd Mctara. VV*lli A Clark, of Buena Vista, Polk county, aie the agents for thia county ami counties south. Those who keep bees will do well to ¿all am! examine the hive. THE D. C. SALING, onner . m a B y buying at dealers’ prices. W e will sell you any article for family or per­ sonal use, in any quantity at W h olesale Price. W h a te v er you want, send for our catalogue (fre e) and you will find it there. W e carry in stock the largest variety o f goods in the U nited States M O N T G O M E R Y W A R D & Co. aa 7 & 229 W a b a s h Avenue, Chicago F . £>. ItfcDOWELJL. 11. V. V. r . D . J. J am es . Wil'amina, Or., Jan 25th, 1883. M e s s r s . W e l l s A C l a k —I . e iit h m e n I th o u g h t I w o u ld le t y o u k n o w s o m e th in g o f th e w o r k in g o f m v h ive. I p aid A ir. K n s le y $50 fo r th e on e 1 h ave. I pu t 4 s w a rm s in to th e h iv e th e 21st d a y «if M a y last. A n d th e h o n ey flo w con tin u ed g o o d t ill th e la s t o f Ju n e, d u rin g th a t tim e th e hoes tilled un th e b rood c h a m b er an d m a d e t w o hu ndred pounds o f h o n ey in th e surplus sells, o r fra m es, besides, m a k in g in a ll a b o u t 600 pounds o f h on ey. 1 h a v e a lit t le g ir l n in e y ea rs o ld th a t can ta k e ou t on e pound o f h o n ey, o r as m uch as she can c a r r y , a n y hour o f th e d a y . T h e h iv e is in e v e r y res|>ect p e rfe c t, an d I w ou ld n o t lie w ith o u t une, fo r m a n y tim es its cost. Y o u rs , H es ik iah B a il e y . In tra n s fe rrin g th e bees in to th is h iv e , a fte r p u ttin g in as m a n y s w a rm s as y o u w ish , keep th e h iv e shut up fo r t w o d ays, so as t o g iv e th e queenH tim e t«. g e t d«m e ligh tin g. Vll th e q u een s b u t on e * ill be k ille d «*ff b y th a t tim e SPRING OPENING. Drugs and Medicines, POLK COUNTY, OGN O.NLOXTA. New York, January 6, 1881. Early last summer Messrs. B. J. Kendall k Co., of Fnoshuifch Fails, Vt.. made a contract with tho pub­ lishers of the Press for a half column advertisement for one year, setting forth the merits o f Kendall's Spavin Curo. At the same tim e wo secured from tho firm a quantity o f books, entitled “ Dr. Kendall's Treatise on tho Horse and his Diseases, which we are giving to advance paying subscribers to the Press as a premium. About the time the advertisement first uppeared in tills paper Mr. P. O. tichennerhorn, who resides near Colliers, had a spavined horse. He read the adver- tUcuieut ami concluded to tost the efficacy of the remedy, although his friends laughed at his credulity, lie bought a bottle of Kendall's Spavin Cure aiid commenced using It on the horse, in accordance with the directions, and he informed uj this week that it effected such a complete lu re that an expert horse­ man, who examined the animal recently, could find no trace of the spavin or the place where it hud been located. Mr. Schci nicrhorn has since secured a topy of Kendall's Treatise on tho Horse and his Diseases, which he prizes very highly, and would be loth to part with ut any price, provided he could not obtain another copy. So much for advertising reliable srti- i clos. CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEW ­ ELRY AND SILVERWARE. C o n i i n m 'l a l Salem, : : tit., : Oregon. H. M. LINES & LAWRENCE, — MANl'FACJTRKS AND DKAI.KK3 IN— F u rn itu re , S p rin g CLOTHING AND Which will be sold at Lowest Prices. ! Successor to W. C. Brown. D a l l a s , Oregon, Marcii 8, 1833. ¡•tire W ines mid Liquors, JOHN E. SMITH. M cCoy, Polle County, -D E A L E R IN General Merchandise AND DRUGS AND MEDICINES. C Two Doors North of Post Office. D ALLAS, OREGON, Il A V IN G PURCHASED T H E ABOVE M ILLS, we are now prepared to do all kinds of Grist and Custom Work Promptly and in a satisfactory manner. Give us a call WllJJON 4 HOLMAN. D allas , Oregon, January f>, 1883. A . .1. G O O D M A N , .Successor to Cooper Bros.), Mares not proving with foal, can be returned next Season. S iL 3 > J ]D T O IB ilC C O S Aud W ines and Liquors for M edicinal Purposes. 18«i. HOME MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, C A P IT A L , Paid up in U. 8. Gold Coin, $300,000.0* COIN ASSETS, December 31, 1880, Incom e fo r 18S0, : : : Losses, paid since organization, Reinsurance Reserve, Losses Paid in Oregon, 642,841.0< : 340,641.0< : 1,635,202.84 : : 1 7 4 ,9S9.GC 200 , 000 . 0 ! : A N D PEDIGREE. JBSSE B., bright sorrel <*olt, foaled in 1878, and got by Norfolk. Foaled the property o f Theodore Winters; now owned by Wm. Magee, near Salem, Oregon. Has tw o white hind feet, and a narrow strin in the face. First dam, imp. Ladyjftne. by Marauder. 2nd dam, Jane Shore, by Panumnn. 3d dam, Elbe Deans, by Skip. 5th dam. Dispute, bv Partingtor. 0th dam, Gift, by Young Waxey. Norfolk was by Lexington, out of Novice (sister in blood to Rifleman) by Glencoe. Lexington was by Boston out o f Alice Carnes I, imp. SarjH-hon. It will therefore be seen that in Jesse are combined the very best strains of American and English racing bio.si. For further particulars apply to WM. MAGEE* Prop ietor. P IL E S ! P IL E S I LIVERY, SALE ------ A N D ------ FEED S TA B L E , INDEPENDENT, OREGON. A Sure C u re F o u n d at Last! N c O n e Need Suffer! a v in g purchased t h is This leading and popular company offers superior advantages to those desiring reliable indemnity agains loss and damage by fire, being solid in assets, conserva­ tive in management, moderate in rates and prompt ant liberal in the adjustment and payment o f losses. f t h O . O O O . O O deposited in Oregon for tbe farther security o Policy Holders in Oregon, Washington and Idaho. StPERTisoRS OF O rfook B r a n c h — (\ If. Lewis, of .Al'en & Lewis; J McC-aken, of MeCraken & C o.; P. Wasserman. o f V ass »man A Co Bankers, Ladd A Tilton. GEO. L. STORY. Manager Oregon Branch w ell know n H T E A M S , Brai New now G oods, D. B . B U S H , Special A gent. J* F E R G U S O N , A g e n t, Ind e p e n d e n ce . B . 11. R R O O K N . B I RNM A G roerles and Provisions, * C O ., P r o p ’ r s . Clevelaad, 0 (Heretofore at the head of the Rcedville stud) will make the season O z A . ° f 1^-63 as follows: North Yamhill, .\londa\s; Lafayette. Tues «lay»; McMinnville, Wednesdays and Thurs days; Bellevue, Fridays and »Saturdays. Hambletonian Mambrino is a beautiful dark bay or brown, 15 hands 2k inches high anti weighs over 1,100 pounds. "He is unsurpassed for style and beauty; long-bodied, with a rangy neck and blood-like head. He is heavy-mus­ cled, and as for feet and legs no horse can excel him. • Of his prepotency as a sire there can be no doubt. A ll his colts have the impress of his high form and superb courage, and when placed on the market have, so far, commanded (at the same age») as high a price as the get of any horse in the North Pacific. j luring the last year his get was awarded many premiums and was the winner of the hree- 3 ’ear-old three-in-five races at Vancouver >nd the State Fair, defeating in both races the ¡nest field of three-year-olds that ever came ther in the Northwest. PK D K t UKE. — Hambletonian Mambrino was sired by Menelaus (the sire of Cleor.», rec- >rd, 2.18jf, and «old for 815,000), he by Rys- lyk’s Hambletonian. First dam. Olean, by Border Chief. Second dam, Olinda, by Olive**. Third dam by Chorister, he by imp. Con­ tact. Menelaus* first dam, Jesse Bull, by Long sland and Black Haw k. Second flam by Young Duroc, lie by Duroc, «e by Diomede. Third dam by Coffin's Messenger, son of mp. Messenger. Bonier Chief, sire o f Olean, was by old lambrino Chief, first dam by Highlander, cond tlam by Glencoe, thinl dam by Post \ov, son of Henry that ran vith Eclipse. Thus it will be seen that Hambletonian mambrino has eiidit Messenger c ris e s and ditt s the two greatest strains of American rotting blood those of Rysdyk’s Hamble- "ni:m and Mambrino Chief, being a lineal de­ fendant of imp. Messenger on each side of he house. To this, the very quintessence of Vmerican trotting blood, he unites the rich acing strains of Glencoe, Wagner, Chorister nd P*v t Boy, famous in the annals of the ruu- iing turf on lw»th sides of the Atlantic. He Iso has the Bashaw blood, through Long sland Black Hawk, the first horse that ever rotted below 2:40 to a road wagon. Terms.—835 to insure; 825 l>y the season. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but io resiMmsibility assumed. Address, W M . < J A L L < )W A Y , Bellevue, Yam hill Co., ir, L. B. L in d s a y , lleedville, Ogn. r, M o llr ito r . n O K K IN O V . WM. S T A R i E U . 9. K. FLOURING M ILL, DEALER IX IN D E P E N D E N C E , O R E S O N . LIVERY AND SALE STABLE. R a il« « . O r tfo n . CEORGE FAIRCRAYES, HARK1N ÓC B U R G , M K N lftlT MAMBRINO, Wilson & Holman, - Prop’rs. T L l U l i . - $ 3 5 l o r th e S e iw im . P IL E S ! A R LVCO RPO UATED »TO« 7803. D ESCRIPTION I G All work Warranted. DALLAS CITY MILLS, W ill make the season o f 1883, commencing A pril 1st and ending July 1st, on Mond.ns • and Tuesdays at Darias; Wednesdays and Thursdays at in.» farm, 4 miles from Salem, on the Salem and Dayton road; Fridays and Saturdays at Ford «x El.is' stable, Salem. SOLD B Y A L L D R U G G ISTS Furnishing Goods, Dress Goods, Etc., Etc. o c jx . . i i ; s s i : u . Is sure in its effects, mild in its action, as it does no blister, yet it is penetrating and powerful to reach every deep-seated pain or to remove any bony grow th >r other enlargements, such as spavins, splints, curbs, callous, sprains, welling«, and any lameness 1 all ¡llargiriuents of the joints or limbs, or for rheuma­ tism iu man and for any purpose for which a liniment s used for man or beast. It is now known to be the best liniment for man ever used, acting m ildly, and yet certain in its effects. Solid adurc.--i for Illustrated Circular, which w think gives positive proof o f its virtues. No remedy has ever mot with such unqualified success to our knowleege, for boast as w ell as man. Prieo 81 per bottle, or six bottles fo r $5. A ll drug- .dsts have it or can get it for you, or it will be sent to ind address on receipt o f price by the proprietors, DR. B. J. K E N D A L L k CO., Enosburgh Falls, Vt. G R O C E R IE S, H A R D W A R E , HAMBLETOMN Sales Room on Main Street, tw o doors north of Vandnyne k Smith. •bout 175 page», CüO illustration», price», accurate description» and valuable direction» fo r planting 1500 varieties o f Vegetablo and Flower Hoed», Plants, Fru it Trees, etc. Invaluable toaU , espoc- h>“ y to Market Gardeners. Bend fo r it ! D. M .F c R R Y & C O . D e t r o i t M io h . P atten ' s M il l **. N. Y., Fob. 21. 1878. D r . B. J. K endall , Dear Kir: -Tho p c,»cu m r case n which I used your Kendall’s Hpavin Cure was a malignant ankle sprain o f sixteen months' standing. Ilia d tried many things, but in vain. Your »Spavin Cure put the foot to the ground again, and for the first time since hurt, in a natural position. For a family liniment it excels anything we ever used. Yours truly, R e v . M. P. B e ll , Pastor of M. E. Church, Patten's Mills, N. Y. Keep constantly on hand a full assortment of lia n d W ill b e m ailed f u e r to a ll up leant», anti t _____ to m o r* o f last y e a r w ith ou t oi lo ring it. I t contain» FLESH KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE C. E. WORTHINGTON, G E N E R A L Which we will furnish at REDUCED PRICES. ^TEBR YÄ j ON H U M A N Please call and price the goods and you w ill see that I am in earnest. M. M. E LLIS , For medical purposes. Competent person always on hand to fill prescriptions. D. C. BALING. B allston Oregon, November 8,1882 W e also keep a LARG E ami W E L L SELECTED STOCK of - wENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE Drugs, Patent Medicines, I k i n d « ot w o r k I n o n r l i n e d o n e t o o r d e r o n S h o r t \oll<*<*. - Y oungstown , Ohio, May 10, 1880. D r . B J. K endall »te Co., Gents: I .had a very valuable liambletoni%n colt, which 1 prized very highly, lie hud a large bone spavin on one joint and a «mall ne on the other, which made him very kune. I had him under tha charge of tw o veterinary sur­ geons who failed to euro him. 1 was one day reading tne advertisement of Kendall's ¿pavin Cure in tho Chicago Express, and 1 determined at once to try it, m l gut our druggists here to send f»-r it. They or- c/er Blind, Bleeding, Itch­ cless shape. Always in rwuiiness, ing anti Ulcerated Piles has been discover­ A F IN K STOCK OF A L L K IN D S OF ed by Dr. W illiam ,(an Indian Remedy,) called D r. W illiam ’s Indian Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic A T L O W R AT ES. I cases of 25 or 30 vears standing. No j one need suffer five minutes after apply- P a r t i c u l a r A t t e n t i o n P a l « t o T A s * « « R o l l « . ■ » » n s and < m i n i l i » * • le n t S to c k . i ing this woudorful soothing iredic;ne, MOI s. Elr., Mr. | Lotions instruments and electuaries do Accommodation of Commercial Traveler* a ftpe- 0*vs me a call. A. J. GOODMAN. First door North of thr Dallos Hotel, M»m st. more harm than good. W illiam ’s Ointment J l » M r « s » i N i « . 1‘eeetnb 10, 1W2. absorbs the tumors, allnys the intense •|»r.7 M RS M K. S W A I N . Proprietor, itching, (particularly at night after get- I ting warm in bed.) acts as a poultice, gives | instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of tho private parts, and Lawn Arbor, Polk County, for nothing else. -----DEALERS IN ------ brad wliat the Hon. J. M. Ooffinberry ■ Has Inst received a new lot of goods, such os are of Cleveland has to say sbont D r. W il­ usually kept in a - hid try store, which be will eel), for liam ’s Indian Pile Ointment; 1 have ' used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords j C ash o r P ro d u ce. me pleasure to say that I have never | found anything which gave such immedi- j n » w r Own .n r M « In Polk C ount, Hr mrt- r it i arm a » , i r o n e r o . •>'**n™. .n.1 will nnnrtnr. to « « H t k. ate and permanent relief as D r. W illiam ’s ***■•* I k . truth it ,< h M il ( t r . him > rail Indian Ointment. F r u i t « , N u t « , t M u n t ile «, ^ ¡ o f l o n * , For sale by all druggists, or mailed on receipt of price, $ 1 . 00 . » ‘J O . O O O ! Hodge, Davis A Co., wholesale agents, K t«., K t«. Portland, Oregon. V f O W T T n L O A T OJ« L » T O O » . « « U T TIM K T , _ independence, - - O g n . IN D E P E K D E IIC E . PIERCE. Proprietor. D R E SS k fi'O AT COST, FOR GASH. Country Produce J ohnson . E nh lk y - I know it is the practice among a great many m e r­ chants to sell a few leading articles at cost hut they must make it up on something else. 1 intend to strictly adhere to very Low Prices in everything I I----- A N D ----- Of Every Description taken In exchange tor goods, and the highest market price allowed for the same. ESrCall and examine st«»«k and prices before pur­ chasing elsewhere. Also keep a full line of r . Yamhill county, Or., Aug. 15, 1882. Sir: I put three swarms of bees in the Monarch Bee-Hive that 1 bought of you on the first day of June, aud they have tilled the brood comb chamber full, and one of tiie top boxes, giving me 35 lbs of tine surplus honey; and I am satisfied that if 1 had put the bees in at the commencement of the honey season, they would have tilled the hive full. You did not claim enough foi it. If l should tell you what I think about it you would tnink I w as tr y in g to flatter you. I t is perfection in th e sha|>e of a bee-hive. Respectfully, M - you can get them the cheapest. —■ - BKAUTICAL— E K E E P A COM PLETE STOCK IN OUR LINE ami will sell as cheap as the Maine goods can be got in Portland. Do not take oar word, or other po o word for it, But come and see our goods and our prices. E nsley f h a v e th o r o u g h ly tested th e hive in e v e r y resp ect. 1 am satisfied , i f 1 d id l>ay >50 w h ile th e y a re n o w s e llin g fo r $35. You cou ld n o t g e t it fro m m e a n d de] ep n v e me o f it fo r fiv e tim e s th a t am ou n t. J ohn H arney . From the Onconta Press. N. Y. A% % t H McMinnville, Or., July 20, 1882 Mr. E n h l k y - Dear Sir: The Monarch Bee- H ive 1 bought of you last spring I am well pleased with. I think they are a perfect suc­ cess. Respectfully yours, C . D. J o h n s o n . M S T R E E T . i n Ci. a v in g purchased th e e n t ir e s t < x : k of goods formerly owned l»v Alex. Patterson, I will sell the same, for the next Thirty Days, U PH O LSTERED W O RK, ALB U M PIC TU R E FAMES* W A L L BRACKETS, A N D W IN D O W SHADES. McMinnville, July 26, 1882. M r . E nsley -Dear .Sir: The Monarch ) ce­ ll ive 1 bought of you last spring is all that it was claimed to he. I put three swarms in it— two old and one young swarm together in it, and they went right to work anti are doing well up to date. Respectfully Yours, A dams , N. Y ., Jan. 30, 188*¿ D k . B. J. Kir.’ DALb J '* i V” ’ Ha» ing used* ■ j guotl deal of your Keiumirs .spavin Cure with great hi ii.Ull • b|«vin I success. I thought 1 would let you know what it h«« I done fur me. Two years » kg 1 had as speedy a colt al was ever raised in Jefferson County. When I u »« breaking him, ho kicked over the tiroes Par and uut fast am? tore one of his hind legs all to pieces l ' ployed the best furriers, but they all said he u-G | «polled, lie had a very la r;o thorough pin, anj . I used two bottles of your K ciu I u II' h Spavin Cure and it took tlio bunch ontiroly off, and lie sold afterwards for $1,SCO (dollars). I hnvo used it for bone spavin« and wind galls, and It has alwuys cured eonnVl»t..iv loft the leg smooth. * [ is a Hph udld medicine for rheumatism. I have Jinmended it to a good many, and they nil auy ^ does the work. 1 was in W ithorington Knceland's drug Btore, in Adams, tho other day and caw a very fine picture you sent them. I tried to buy it but could not. They suid that If I would write to you that you would scud mo one. I wish you would, and 1 \vi 1 i do you all tho good I can. V ery‘respectfully, K. S. L yman offer fo r sale, cml in McMinnville, Or., Aug. 9, 1882. M r . E nsley — D ear »Sir: The Monarch Bee-Hive I bought of you last spring has prov­ en a perfect success. I stocked it with three old swarms put together on the 25th of last May, ami the brood chamber is nearly filled at present date, without putting in any comb to start with. It is all that is claimed for it, and more too. Respectfully Yours, 1>. O. D urham . McMinnville Or., Aug. 8. 1882. M r . E n s l e y —Dear Sir- The Monarch Bee« Hive I bought of you ia April last has proven a success. 1 put two swarms of bees in It, and they worked splendid. Being an old bee keep­ er, and having seen almost all kinds of hives, 1 must Hay that the Monarch takes the lead for the bees storing large amounts of honey, with the least trouble in removing, and in most per­ fe c t security. »S. F . H a r d i n g . B E S T V A R IE T Y . A N D F IN E S T Q U A L IT Y OF H U G G Y HAI I NKSS— — Saved Him 1,800 Dollars. Is that you do yourself justice by buying goods where BALLSTON, McMinnville, Or, A pril 13, 1882. M r . E n h l k y —Sir: The Monarch Bee«Hive I bought of you laut .spring has given me good satisfaction, and I think the hive a perfect success. Kespectfully Yours, W m . H embree . J. K. C The Muxl NurvFMfiil «ver discovered, m it is certain in Its effects m..i i ^ net til «ter. H E A P l i d m l H K t.uw “ d IN N H E STATE. » TESTIMONIALS. Bellvue, Or., July 26, 1882. M r . E n s l e y —Hear Sir: The Monarch Bee- Hive I bought of you [ am well pleased with. 1 stocked the hive with two young «warms of bee« and one old one, put together, and so far as I can see the working of the hive is fully up to what is claimed for it. I am so well [»leased with it that I intend to get another one of yon ihis fall. Kespectfully Yoms, I BUCCY WHIPS, BRIDLES, HALTERS, COMBES & BRUSHES, Cigars. Tobaccos, Etc. It. K. O. W E S T S NERVE A N D B R A IN T R E A T m eat, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convul­ sions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorhoca, lmpotency, Involuntary emissions, premature old ago, caused by over-exertion, self-abuse or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box w ill cure recent cases. Each box contains one month s treatment; one dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent by mail pre­ paid on ro ieipt of price. Wo guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will send tho puri’haso; our written guarantee to return the money f the treatment does not effect a euro. Guar­ antees issued only by W OODARD, C LA R K E k CO., Wholesale and Uetud Druggists, Portland, Oregon. Orders bv m ail at regular j »rices. ap8-ly T h « Monarch ia the chief of bet* hives. As a rooniy, conviently arrarnged and «teure Live it Im« not an equal. It ir» very large, hold ing about 880 imunda—the broodchauibers hold- ing 430. The honev ch am her« aie so arrangcl that tlie bet*» can be shut off from them aftu they are filled, giving th e m fi ’I .'-: fjOIlJ • ! t o t. t un. ; •d chant- 1 .1:6 ttUtsido of ti t;aiiH thu ht-in y, S t o c k < »i I (Successor to Alex. Patterson). PATENTED BY M. V. EKSLEY. KENDALL’ S [SPAVIN CURE] •* either PO RTLA N D , O REG O N . K u ll a n ti C o m p le te Etc., Etc. A SURF. C U R E G U A R A N T E E D . The Best in the World ! E , T h e first ever k n o w n in P o lk C o u n ty N E R V O U S _ D E B IL IT Y . B EE-HiVE! L L E G EW , Stationery, ( M O N A R C H O Perfumery, O F F IC E , H I lt K A Y K T ..A E W Y O R K . #r. T l'T T I MANUAL sf Valuable 1'iforaatlni .nd\ Itefui Meeclfto will be nailed HIKE «■ nppliruUua./ >r chances to increase their cam- P lugs, and in time become wealthy; ■ ■ th o s e who do not improve their op portunities remain in poverty. We offer a great chance to make money. We want many men, women, boys and g il ls to work for us right in their own localities. Anyone can do the work properly from the first start. The business w ill pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. You cau devote' your whole timo to tlio work, or only your spare moments. I ’ u' information and all that is needed sent free. Address S tinson 4 Co., Portland, Maine C W. S. JAMES, Cor. Second and Salmon Sts. changed to a G lo ssy I v r fl g E R C iA I j, A t the lowest |>ouilile i»te«. Th e »chool U «upiiltoi. ' »re tlwunwt pi-icticuUnl work. Everything U nea. Meat aid Vif‘ .«tVasai v ai.plianccN for iin|*arting u thor- thorough. The Telegraph l)e|»rtm«nt h u all^the i a» y ' l l j ,l„ti,. 11 », tilling ough knowledge of that science. All knuU «! £ > • « * ^ U k S S m S r at living rate, diploma«, visiting or wedding card«, etc., executed tn .1 ' r - 1 •• \,jdre««, Vor r tcularm, .end for the “Columbia Commercial ( olleg. „ounial. A d d re , Drugs, B lac k by a single application o f this D y k . It im­ ports a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt o f fi. speople are always on the lookout M ' tv. S. J »MLS, Principal. D EALER D i­ TUTT’S HAIR DYL Mill Street, h is k k f s M Druggist ::: Apothecary, THOROUGH PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDI CATION T U T T ’S P I L L S u r e e s p e c ia lly a d a p te d to s u c h c a s e s , o n e d o s e o il'o c ts s u c h a c h a n g e o f f e e l i n g a s t o a s t o n is h t h e s u ffe r e r . T h ey I n c r e a s e t h e A p p e t i t e , anil cause the body to T a l e o n F le s h , thus the system Is n o u r is h e d . _n.l t>y lh< ir T o n i c A c t i o n on the D ig c a t i v c ( L r f i i m , K Sctiu lu r K l o o ls are pro­ duced. P rice 'J* tviits. U5 M u r r a y S t., X . Y . W Q An institution d«rfm .d to , . b » wHUn the reach of t h . young an,l ml,\M « H the facilities for obtaining ft CONSTIPATION. rs.-y«-' • fr*-**- —w or O St'CCCBMOft TO RI008 k MILL*«), f O r a y H a ir C O L U M B IA JASPER R. M IL L E R , N . B. W ils o n & Son, P ro p ’ rs. HORSES. CARRIAGES AXD LIVERY 0 A t the moat reaxonahle rate«. B U R N S * M O R R IS O N . PrninM-»™ T H E B E LT HOUSE. TETER COOK : : tlAVIX fl LEASER THE ABOVE MILLS. WK 1 arc now prepared to do all kinds of ------- a h i »------- C«i**)i»i»ce o t C.nnm«rrt*l men • qwcinlitr. H E A D ST O N E KxeeatoR ia Itailaa and Amer T k o p e ik t o r . Marble. Iiiflc p c iH lc n c f. O gn . C ris t or C u s t o m W o rk *n short notice. We always have Flour on hand to tchanya for Wheat, and can furnish Bran, Shorts and C h o p ° «or rnannwra >t prim th.! d