ATTEMPTED MURDER.
ROLK COUNTY ITEMI ZER.
A nother
B,
N U ootiiu
SA TU R D A Y , MAY 2fi, 1883
A ffair in
C OM PARATIVTW OR TH
M i.Io n
of
BAKING POWDERS.
r. G O O D M A N ,
A .
G BA M ’S (Alum Powder)* ..J
A nother shooting scrape took place
near W oodburn, in Marion county, on
Ill’ l l ORD’S (Phosphate) fresh |
last M onday evening, in which Hon.
O o n m Jtn xit.....................C. A. J ohns .
HANFORD’S, when fresh.........|
Jacob
Voorhoes,
state
senator
for
Marion
C ovmtt C u n ....................R ohwkll 8 hm . lt .
couuty, was dangerously if not fatally
O ochtt T i u i e u x ............E. T. M ill ™.
HI Dll H D ’ S .................................... |
wounded. A man by the name of It. W .
CVKWTT OOMMMMOMRS. J 5 J Ä , , * .
CHARM (Alum Towder)* ...... I
Canon who had been in the em ploy of
R n a i r r ................................ H ardy H olman .
Mr. Voorhees, was by that gentleman
A — i n » .............. ............... W. J. M l ' lkky .
AMAZON (Alum Powder)* ..|
discharged. Canon went to Jervais and
SVRVKYOE............................. W . P. WilUHT.
bought a bottle o f whisky and a pistol,
SoaooL ScrBBiHTtNiiKNT.. F rank K iulek .
CLEVELAND**
I
C oroner ...............................T. J. L kk .
and returned. Finding Mr. Voorhees
PIONEER(Ssn Francisco)...... J
standing in the yard he drew his pistol
and shot him three times. One shot took
BLANBnft l Y u r r t » i r i h .
(SAB.........................................I
effect near the left eye and lodged in the
Dll. KLIta * ..........................|
England haa always had m ore or lesa back part o f the head. Another passed
KNOW I l.akk (Groff.**, 8t. Paul|
trouhU with her colonies and conquered through his right side and lodged in the
province*; but *he seems recently to have back. The third struck him iu the left
LEWIS*..............................
shoulder. Unless something m ore seri­
fallen upou especially troublous times in ous than is anticip^pd should transpire
CONGRESS .........................
connection with her Irish wards. The he will probably recover. M ore of the
DECKER'S ...........................
Irish people hare about outgrow n their results o f Kearneyisni and whiskey.
LILLET’S .................................. |
sw addling bands and nursery restraints.
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
HANFORD'S, when not fresh...|
* Joh n n y B ull’s big Irish boy , feels that ho
This institution is under the superin­
A N DREWS A CO. (contain» alum),
ha* served at the paternal homestead
(Milwaukee.) ‘‘ Regal.” * ...■
already to a fu ll m ajority, and unless he tendence o f a Hoard o f Trustees of nine
BI LK (Powder sold loose)....... |
teen gentlemen living in different parts of
is allowed now to go and d o fo r himself the State, and appointed by the M. E.
Bl’MFORD’S, when not fresh.. |
he proposes to make th in g s somewhat Church South. The College was found­
ed in 1867, and incorporated the same
tropical about the old family mansion.
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
W e have n o possible sympathy with year, empowering it to confer degrees,
and exercise all of the rights and privi­
A s t o P u r i t y o i u l W lio lc H o in e n e s s o f t h e I l o y a l B a k i n " P o w d e r .
the criminal operations o f the dynamite
leges common to any other literary insti­
« I have teeted a package o f Royal Raking Powder, which I purcliatcd In the open mar-
fiends am ong the revolutionists, yet tution in the state. The institution has |
:w«d o of
pure and
and wholesome
wholesome Ingredients.
Ingredients. It It Is
la a a cream
cream of
of tartar
tartar powder
jiowder
,.f iirnf.••**! ith *wi in-inv nil. • ket, and find it composed
f pure
they are bu t the desperate alternatives of a full staff ol proiesaora, ana many i i
f
high degree of.merit,and doe* not contain either alum or phosphate«, or other is lurious
r‘ K. (J. L ove , Ph.D.”
an intelligent people driven to despera­ vantages for r the mental, moral, and phy- (abstsnees.
sical training of the youth of both sexes.
It is a scientific*fact that the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure.
tion b y ages o f systematic oppression,
It posessee sufficient philosophical appara- I
“ H. A. M ott , Ph.D.
and struggleing to be free. In an ap- tus, to w hich new adbitions are made |
“
I
have
examined
a
package
of
Royal
Baking
Powder,
purchased
by myself iu the market.
peal to arms, Ireland has nothing to hope when necessary, to keep pace with the
from alum, terra alba, or any other injurious substance.
»rogress of the times. The chemical Iflnd it entirely free
for, but defeat and ruin. The redress of
“ II enuy M orton Ph.D., President of 8tevcus Institute of Technology.”
aboratory is provided with a full assort­
“ I have analyzed a package fn Royal Baking Powtler. The materials o f which it is com­
her grievances, if ever reached at all,
ment of chemicals, and all that is necess­ posed are pure and wholesome.
‘ ‘ S. D ana H ayes , State Assayer, Mass.”
must be brought about in some other way. ary to enable students to acouire a practical
“ Juno 23,1883.—We have made a careful analytical test of Royal Baking Powder, pur­
A ll hope o f ever accomplishing the need­ knowledge of chemical analysis. F or the chased by ourselves in the open market here, and in the? original package. We find it to be a
ed reformation by legislation, has died out j purpose of improving themselves in pub­ tirnam o*tartar powder o f tin* highest degree o f strength, containing nothing but pure, whole-
some, anil useful ingredients.
in the Irish breast, hence the resort to lic speaking, the more advanced students
have formed literary societies, furnished
“ a ™«?'iS™«"’, m :B’ } A
nali“ cl1 thcm
lkt», St. Louis.”
dynamite. I t seems paradoxical, to say ! with a select library to which they may
the least, that England would spend have access in their leisure hours.
The Royal Baking Powder received tho highest award over all competitors at the Vienna
T he course of study is distributed in Wo» Id’s Exposition, 1873 ; at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 1876 ; ut the American Institute, and
millions o f dollars in trying to force a
ul tyatc Fairs throughout the couutry.
schools
as
follows:
Schools
o
f
Physics,
Christian civilization upon pagan Egypt,
No other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, and universal endorse­
Mathematics, Moral Science, Languages,
while only across the Channel her own History and Literature, Engineering, and ment from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and Boards of Health all over the world.
N o te .— Tho above D iagbam illustrates the comparative worth of various Baking Powders,
subjects were bleeding at every pore un- I A griculture.— Benton Leader.
as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Sehedler. A one pound can of
der the crushing weight o f her own un- |
each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume in each can calculated, the result
Haunted.
being as indicated. This practical test for worth by Prof. Sehedler only proves what every
righteous oppression. England makes 1
On W ednesday afternoon of last week j observant consumer of the Royal Baking Powtler knows by practical experience, that, while it
loud com plaint because the United States
Costs
a few cents per pound more than the ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, and,
at about three o’clock, Mrs. G. W. B urk­
besides, affords the advantage of better work. A single tiial of the Royal Baking Powder will
governm ent allows her Irish citizens to | hart and sister hearing a noise up stairs,
convince any fair minded person o f these facts.
speak their minds in reference to this at their home, on the corner or Ferry
* While the diagram shows some of the alum powders to bo of a higher degree of strength
man other powders ranked below them, it is not to be taken as indicating that they have uuy
oppression. B ut England should remem- j and Eight streets, ascended tho stairs.
W hen near the d oor, a tall dark looking
lalue. All alum powders, no matter how high their strength, are to be avoided as dangerous.
ber the recent civil struggle through j
woman, dressed in white, emerged from
which we have passed, and the little | a bedroom door and stood before them,
sympathy we received at her h inds during ghostly and gravelike. She raised her
that struggle, and remem bering this she hands, when her beholders became fright­
- « - D K a LEK IN - -
ened and fell down stairs, and nothing
certainly will not expect much sympathy
more was seen of the apparition. This is
G
U
N
S
R
I
FLE3, REVO V-
from us in this her time o f trial. While the story they tell, and we have no citi­
ERS.
we wish it distinctly understood that we zens more truthful. It is claimed too
A
m
m
u
n
i
t
io
n o f A l l K in d s .
that
they
saw
the
ghost
as
plain
as
any­
have no affinity with nihilism, or dina-
thing could be seen, and both described
miteism, we believe the time has fully
8YIW PTOM I3 O F A
the woman alike. They were not super­
com e when the English government stitious nor believers in such things, so
Finest Assortment o f Cuttle r if in the City.
should stamp ou t the accursed land lord that it is hard to account for the matter,
L o s s o f A p p e t it e , B o w e ls c o s t iv e , P a in in
th e H e a d , w it h a d u ll s&usHtion in th o
system in Ireland and give the peasantry nor is it for us to do so. W e can only
b o o k p a rt, P a m u n d e r t h e S h o u ld e r
chronicle the facts in {¿ie case. It is now
b la d e , fu lln e s s a ft e r e a t in g , w it h a d is in ­
a little chance fo r life.
c lin a t io n t o e x e r t io n o f b o d y o r m in d ,
claimed that the house is haunted and
I r r it a b ilit y o f t e m p e r . L o w s p ir its , w ith
that this same ghost makes an annual ap­
a f e e li n g o f h a v in g n e g l e c t e d s o m e d u t y ,
HOMRTIIhG NEU.
W e a r in e s s , D iz z in e s s , F lu t t e r in g ut th a
pearance. Others claim that they have
H e a r t, D o ts b e f o r e t h e e y e s , Y e l l o w B k in ,
seen it and describe it in the same way.
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 e y e ,
T he N orth-W estern Farmer and Dairy­ Mysterious noises have been heard, not
R e s t le s s n e s s , w it h f it f u l d r e a m s , h ig h ly
c o lo r e d U r in e , a n d
man, m in t
lmve had Mark Twain like the running of rats nor creaking of
Field and Marine Glasses.
C O N S T IP A T IO N .
in charge ot the editorial work o f its M ay | boards, but lik e------ well, wo suppose like
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE,
TTTTT’ S P I L L S a r e e s p e c ia lly a d a p t e d t o
number. On the first page, under tho ghosts.— A lbany Democrat.
DALLAS CITY MILLS,
Haoc— or to Cooper Bi oe.),
R O Y A L (Absolutely Pure),...|
County.
Or
DALLAS, OREGON,
C O U N T Y O F F ICERS.
a v i . n o
M
LIVERY, SALE
heading ’ ‘Seasonable H in ts.'’ I t has the
follow in g:
W
transplanting potatoes, put them
in £
m ws fthoutjthrce feet apart. As
soon as they are largo enough, hill them
well up, and close to each plant drive a
forked «tick, leaving about three feet
aboveground. On the forks place long
poles, firmly tied. T o these train tho vines
tyiug wi^h strings, and uip off the shoots
that grow too far above them. By this
means every fruit will be fine, free from
mud, even when heavy rains fall, and the
vines keep in bearing uutil late autumn.
T he above plan strikes us as being
somewhat unique, but it has same meri­
torious points which will recommend it
to most village gardeners. On the old plan
the potatoes always grow in tho ground,
and require quite an expenditure o f mus­
cle, to extricate them from the sodden
•eil. But if they can be induced to grow
on vines suspended to poles threo feet
above ground, as our friend of the Dairy-
taan says, the fruit will be free from mud
even in rainy weather, and then one cun
pick his tubers and put them away with­
out bending his back. Try it again Murk,
T E K IB L E T R A G E D Y .
H
2
A terrible tragedy was er.acttod at tho
farm o f Mrs. W arren, 4J miles southeast
o f Salem, on last Thursday M ay 17th.,
for the particulars o f which we are indebt­
ed to the Salem Talk. A Mr. K elly and
a man by the name o f M urphy were re­
turning home from Salem to tho said
farm, in company witli a man named
Brooks. K elly and Murphy were very
much intoxicated ond boasted o f their
fighting qualifications until they both be-
came angry and ready to fight. On ar­
riving at hom e they all got out o f tho
wagon, and K elly and Brooks proceeded
to unhitch the team, while M urphy
walked into the house. H e was only
gone n moment until he returned with a
double-barrelled shot, gun, and, without a
word o f warning, fired the contents of one
barrel directly into the face o f Kelley,
literally tearing his head to fragments
and killing him instantly.
H e then
walked back into tho house and took a
•eat by the fire. Brooks hastily put tho
team away, and saddled a horse prepara­
tory to going to Salem after an officer.
H e stepped to the house and told M ur­
phy his intention, and was turning t<* go
when M urphy called him to stop; and,
taking a pistol from his pocket with« 'it
rising from his chair, he put the muzzle to
his head, and exclaim ed: “ H ere 1 g<>,”
v»* a J! * Thfl ball tore its way through
h » l»r* -t, p.’-sdi u . •
*
also
d» ail, tu U ait.tia*; r ili* <Mmu
H;
hítete, ed r*> u n t..*i f,JU
r iv s t
«ad *'• /» p . , - î x r i n 'fv i» *7 th** fis
te.
{:■ ijydy *. u. : > wi* \<i ri ùn*, . < tl
» . wei. ior « ’ .ul.; aoUív ■¿, and wh
•Jri’aà’r,*. H. i - h .»mat tîîT 7)' j* * fef-*
a
j *!
farntal icJ rije#» nart
ai!‘ "tti’ ti Jijpî1
ri*» 1*4 '
T U T T S HAiR DYEi
S
(
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
N
B r o o k ljii Bridgi».
\ Tho long-looked-for completion of the
great Brooklyn and Now York Bridge,
has at length been leached. The opening
is announced for the 24th o f M ay, and an
! extensive programme of exercises is also
! announced in connection with tho open­
ing. President Arthur has accepted an
invitation to attend. This occasion will
mark an era in American progress; this
being one o f the greatest works of engin­
eering and mechanism ever wrought on
A merican soil.
I
—
1883. 1. .1. Stouffcr, guardian of John R. and Syl
vester Miller, will sell to the highest Milder, at pub­
lic auction, on Saturday, June ntli, 1883, at the hour
of one o ’clock of aaid day, on tbe premises, all th
right, title, and interest of said wards in and to th
following real property belonging to said estate, t
wit:
Commencing nt the N. W. corner of the I). L. chain
of John and Ruth Ann Miller, thence S. 40 chains,
thence K. *8» chains, thence N. 40 chains, thence W.
20 chains to the place ot beginning. Also that other
tract beginning at a point 12.50 chains N. of the S.
E. corner of the l>. L. c’aim of 8. U. Foster and wife,
thence W. 28.88 chains, thence N. 32.50chain-, thence
K. 28.88 chains, thence S. 32.50 chains t«> the place of
beginning, etcent 4«» acres off of the cast end thereof,
said premises being in T. (* S. of R. ti W . of the
Willamette meridian.
Terms of sale, cash in hand.
J. 8TOUFFER.
D aly & H i ti . kr ,
Guardian.
Attorneys for Guardian.
>1 tit IMI 1»
FO STER .— At Ilio U. P.
P O W E LI.
Sheriff's Sale.
Church ill All Wnv, bv Kev. S. G. Irvine,
on Tha rsdav Mav 17 Capt. Charles F.
Powell of Portland to Miss Mi4¡K¡« !• VOTIUF. 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIRTUE
a Y of an execution isaued out of the Circuit Court
F oster oi Albany.
of the stute of Oregon, for the County of Benton, ami
I
« o in p le te
to me directed, upon a judgment rendered in said
court, on the 21st day of November. A. 1». 1882, in
Ml o re.
Jap 11. Miller has just completed Invoic­ favor of M. M. Ellis and against A. II. Simpson, for
tho sum of two hundred and twenty-two dollars and
ing his large and extensive stock of Drugs, ninety-eight cents (#222.08), with interest at the rate
Patent Medicines, Drug sundries, etc. of one percent, per month, in IJ. S. gold coin, from
Persons wishing to purchase anything in said date, and the further sum of #24 attorney’s fee
and #27.Oft costs, and for want of personal property
his line will d o well to call and see him, to satisfy said execution I have levied upon and will
ns he has ndded everything that was proceed to sell to the highest bidder foreash in hand,
, 1
on taking an invoice, and as the law directs, at the Court House door, in Ihillas,
Polk county, Oregon, on Monday, the 4th dav of
U p oov
• »»i
*r»plot« drug storo June, A. I>. 1883, at one o'clock P. M. of said day, all
»»<»* right, title and interest of the said A. H. Simp-
- mi . i m d : the following described real estate, to-
v it The iiorth half of the Donation land claim of
U
'' 8i . ■ i ■ ,i d Raheeea fUmpson, his wife, he"
mg desiunatt.af a • c|;,iiu Ne
“ S.'t ‘ *'
No i .mn. beii
. 21, «O, and fto, in T M.
tl W i liait tie meridian, FVlk county,
>dts
ills
by
• oste and accruing coats.
H HOLMAN.
• >f Polk County, tefqjvn.
iMif’ U»•n
Au, * ‘ \y; r «a
!il. j »Cl J
Notice tor Publication.
vf *||*
fJ#Cl • **h V' ttt r *Kc»Jy «t»m*.
May 16 18 ^ 2 .
...»
< *• ,
'• fficr at Omn»o\ (
ihn year 1864, and settled in Waaiuug
in ., March 24, \<<V
county, m r Forest Grove. During his W . S. Elkins iinnUb ..
HLtte
4.1 \ KN TU VT fN A HU M
i • ^ ,p,|
Marion Conntv. Orvg . bin
residence there he was married to »Susan purchase without fail, one spau
.1
ton to
nlia-c the N i of N Y. 1 «ml
A . Dixon, his now bereaved wife. In lust horses, one wagon, one good woodinck,
T • H. R. 7 W.« Will. Mor.,
October he moved to M cCoy, where he two set harness, harrow, plow, See. Also u nlcr tho pro«i*i<mfl of tho act ot I'ongrcs*. appro«ud
June 3, 1878. entitled “ an act for the sale <»f l imhor
heed to the time o f his death His health a jo b of work for team to the value of IftUnd*. hi tlie Htatc*« of California, Oregon, Nevada,
had been failing for some time, ami he $150 guaranteed to purchaser and all an»l in Washington Territory."
All advene claim« U mid tract muât l*e filed in tho
sold for $400. See Elkins.
U. S. Lind Office, at Oregon City, Oregon, tiefore tilt»
expiration of sixty «lay*, from this date.
Given under my hand, this 24th «lav o f March, 1883
L. T BARIN, Register
21 mar 10 w.)
H a v i n g p u r c lm s c d tlie w e l l - k n o w n
aving purchased
this
<» OOI >
C O M 1M.ETE
TEAMS,
A
A FINK STOCK OF A L L KIN DS OF
A SS< » U T M E N T
Bran New M ill« Go*
.
4 o » » i : t n .
First door North of the Dallas Hotel, Main st
A FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE.
upr.7
MRS. M K, S W A IN , Proprietor,
A
D
T
o o m
o
A . 11»
V E C I K T A B I .K R E M E D Y .
I have also secured the ser» ices o f a com petent and
SADDLERY.
experienced PHARMACIST from the East,
w ho will he found at the Store
R. H. DEARBORN,
at all hours,
COMMERCIAL ST.
D
Next door toT . B. Wait's Hardware Store.
A
Y
O
R
N I G H
Those distressing com plaints, such as
Billionsness, Dyspepsia, Headache, Pains
in the Hack and Kidneys, Malarial troubles
and ull disease arising from the functions
of the stomach and liver being deranged
from »eak.iess or excesaes, cured by uea of
T .
rfjii 0 r | G O N B L O O D P U R IF IE R
------------- 0--------------
AM IN RECEIPT OF A FINE LINE OF EASTERN
$M
j K ioney &
liver regu
lator .
We make a Specialty o f lining Prescriptions, F am ily Try It.
Recipes w ith the best o f Drugs, and
at reasonable rates.
D O C H A U T IIA R X E M N ,
B l i l G Y II \ S \ I S S m im I
j
L A D IE S .»< ■ .H I L D K t :* *
H o e », Kir., Kir.
---- AND-----
;
m ih
SPRING OPENING.
AH.NKSS.
i
above
Promptly and in a satishetorr manuer. <¡¡v,
ml!
WILSON A IIOLMtV
D allam , Oregon, January ft,
fu ll a s s o r t m e n t o f P a in ts , O ils , B r u s h e s , a n d e v e r y t h i n g p e r t a in in g t o
Accommodation of Commercial Traveler« a Spe­
cialty. Give me a -all.
A. J. GOODMAN.
IS UKI'KN DK.NCK, Dccemb SO, 1882.
tub
Grist and Custom Work
c o r n e r D r u g S to r e , 1 h a v e r e p la c e d
A L S O
it r c h a s k d
- Prop’rgjC
»• are no» prepared to d- all kind, ,,|
I1 V »K ,
O f D r u g s , C h e m ic a ls , P a t e n t M e d ic in e s , T o ile t A r tic le s , K tc., Fite.
AT I.OW BATES.
P a r tic u la r A tt e n t io n P a id to T r a n «
»le n t S to ck .
C A R R I A G E IIA R N E N E .
*01.11
Kl KKl M HI KE
Which I offer to the public at prices that del} com
petition.
TEAM
Also
G IV E
IIA R N E N N ,
IS
A
CALI .
j
H A C K II \ It M S S .
C A R R IA G E
H A R K E 8H
Of my own make that cannot be excelled on the
Pacific Coast,
® I
Also a fine iine of
SADDLES SIDE SADDLES, BRIDLES,
The first ever known in Polk County
BLANKETS, ROBES SPLR8,
SPONGES, COMBS and BRUSHES,
AH of which I gnarantee_to_be_ N oJ. and prices to
Commercial Street Salem, next door to T. B. Wait’s
Hardware Store.
Apr. 28.
I
___________________ _______________I_____
|
1
|
ALSO A LARG E STOCK OF
D
BUGGY WHIPS, BRIDLES, HALTERS, COMBES & BRUSHES,
THE BEST VA R IETY. AND FIN EST Q U ALITY OF
.m
H A ltN E S S
IN THE STATE.
M A IN S T R E E T .
-
- IN D E P E N D E N C E .
K. L. PIERCE, P rop rietor.
MONTGOMERY WARD à CO.,
« « 7 oad t t l Wabash Avenue, Chie«**, UL
IN C O R P O R A T E D
L
NEW
NOTICE.
H OTEL
JU S T
OPENED.
Everything New, Neat and Clean.
O f f ic e o f S e c r e t a r y o f S t a t e ,
" A N ACT to extend the time for filing claims for
horses and equipments lost by officers and enlisted
men in the sere ice of the United States, and for
other purposes:
Ite II
l»y th e S en a te m id H ou se o f
R e p rc H c n lu flv e s o f f li c I n lte d Stales o f
A m e r i c a In C on g ress a s s e m b le d . That the
time for filing claims for horses and equipments lost
by officers and enlisted men in the military service
of tlie United States, which expired by limitation on
tho thirty-first day of December, eighteen hundred
and seventy-five, be, and tho same is hereby, extend­
ed to one year from and after the passage of tills
act; and that all such claims filed in tlie proper de­
partment before tlie passage of this act shall be
deemed to have beer, filed in due time and shall be
considered and decided without refiling.
H bc . 2. That all claims arising under the act ap­
proved March third, eighteen hundred and forty-
nine, eutieled ‘ An act to provide for the payment of
horses and other property lost or destroyed in the
military service of tlie United States,’ oiid all acts
amendatory thereof, which shall not he fibs I in the
proper department within one year from and after
tlie luissage of this act, shall lie forever burred, and
shall not lie received, considered, or audited by any
department of the government.”
Approved, January 9th, 1883.
It is known that many persons resident
iu this state, who served in the various
Indian wars, as well as well as in the war
of 18()l-’55, lost their private horses and
equipments iu such service.
Tho act
nbovo quoted gives all such persons one :
COIN ASSETS, D ecem ber 31, ISM),
642.841.00
Incom e for 1880,
340.641.00
:
:
:
Losses, paid since organization,
HK ATTENTION OF ALL STOCK RAISERS IS
called to the tact that there will be a fine five
year-old
T
Reinsurance Reserve,
Clydesdale Stallion
:
Losses Paid in Oregon,
At Ballston during the season of 1833
JAMES MeCULLOC'H, Proprietor,
H allston , April 28th, 1882.
(apr28 4t)
M IL L IN E R Y GOODS
Miss Emma Waller hasJu ust returned from I’ ort-
land with a well selected sio&t of Millinery Good* for
her
Shop In M onm outh,
And will visit AIRLIK on Tuesday of each week. Per
•«»ns wishing anything in thia line cannot do Utter
than give her a call, either at MONMOUTH or-
A ! RULE.
P IL E S !
:
:
:
1,635,202.84
:
174,989.60
:
200 , 000.00
0 5 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0
deposited in Oregon for tho further security of
A S ure C u re F o u n d a t L a s t ! Policy Holders in Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
N o O n e N e e d S u ffe r!
S upervisors of O regon B ranch — C. H. Lewis, of Allen
& Lewis; J.
McOnken, of McCraken & Co.; P. Wasserman, of TVasserman & Co.;
Bankers, Ladd & Tilton.
A hure Cure fo r Blind, Bleeding, Itch-
Ulcerated Piles has been dincover-
year within which to file their claims for
“ e“ ledy’ )
J
I called I)r. \\ilham s Indian Ointment,
such losses. Attention is called to the j A single box has cured the worst chronic
following provisions of this law:
cases of 25 or 30 years standing.
No
1st. Losses in any of the Indian wars poe need suffer five minutes after apply
ing this wonderful soothing iradic;ne.
in this or any other states or territories
Lotions instruments and electuaries do
will bo paid, f s well us losses in the wur more harm than good. W illiam ’s Ointment
absorbs tho tumors, allays the intense
of 1861 to 1875.
2d. Losses by officers, enlisted men, itehiug, (particularly at uight after get­
ting warm.m bed,) acts as a poultice, gives
scoots, guides, afftl all other persons
instant relief, and is prepared only for
actually engaged in the military service Piles, itching of the private parts, and
for nothing else.
pro within the provisions of this law.
hoed what the lio n . J. M. Coffinberry
3d. This law extends to all losses in
of Cleveland has to say about Dr. W il­
any manuer, uot the result of the soldier’s
liam’ s Indian Pile Ointm ent;
I bare
own fault or negligeuce, and includes used scores of Pile Cures, aud it affords j
losses iu battle, by capture, fo r want of I me pleasure to say that I have never |
forage, by overheating, hard usage, ac- 1 found anything which gave such immedi- j
ate and permanent relief as Dr. W illiam ’ s
cidcnts of all sorts, disease, theft by Indian Ointment.
desorters, from forced marches, or from I For sale by all druggists, or mailed on
any other cause arising in the line of receipt of price, $1.00.
Hodge, Davis &, Co., wholesale agents,
military duty.
Portland, Oregon.
4th. The time for filing these claims ex- .
H U N K Y A C O ., P r o p ’ r « ,
*
piree on January 8th, 1884, and all such
Cleveland, O
claims uot presented to the proper depart­
1 H A P P Y NEW YEAR TO ALL.
ments of the United States by that date,
will be barred; but if the application is
By the kindness o f the citizens o f Y am ­
filed prior to January 8, 1881, the proof t hill, Clackamas, P olk, Benton, Linn
necessary to complete the claim may be and Marion counties, after six years
business from a small starting point, I am
filed at any date thereafter.
And why is it? Because I neve
I have received from W ashington a sup­ here.
Hung in your faces that “ I possessed
ply ot the necessary blanks to l*» used in
large amounts o f glittering g o ld .” I
making application, which v ill be fu r-, have never said you would have to trade
nished without charge to a n jo je desiring with me and you couldn't help yourselves.
I have never said ‘ *1 didn't want. Salem
them.
H. V. E A RH ART,
to grow an larger, for fear it might bring
lin
Secretary of Htete.
too much competition in business,” and T
did TV't riTn n cold shoulder to the W ool­
en- Mills last stimmer.
In six years of business we do Hot find
Lawn Arl*»r, Polk Uo’mtv,
Has jnat received a new
i, such a* are if all sunshine; but., fellow-citizens, I 1
usually kept in a country i
n h he will evil, f«»r must say that 1 thank you for your kind- j
m - v and patronage, .and hope to be able •
P ro d u c e ,
to merit a continuation of your past f a - 1
Cheaper than any dealer in IVI
^it It Cmintj. He poet
I\ r 1883, I have the largest s ock of
tivel> mean* htmineeaand will o>nvin«*e «» hi that hi
«tetes the truth if uhi will jrive hlm a «*ail.
shelf hardware south o f Portland, eon
aiating of all articles usually found in-
hardware stores. I will also have a full j
Wanted.
line o f engines,
threshers, headers,
wagons, plows, spring tooth harrows, j
eams to work on k m . amv extension
Northern Pacific R. R. Waffe* per day Scraper twine pinders, harvesters, reapers, mow- i
t«Min and driver, #4. team, wagon and driier, |.V ers fruit driers, etc.,
Please give roe at
All team* hoarded at W cent* |*er day for each home,
Corner of State and Commercial |
tewm.ter* ttoanied *t ft . » |«er week. Apply to JOHN call.
DaCORSEY, Superintendent of the work, about ten streets, Salem, Oregon.
mile* M a w Portland, on the St. Heleu« wagon road,
Salem Directory.
T. B. W ait
ex by me., to
J. H. MONTGOMERY ft CO ,
T
T H E BELT H O U SE.
P E TE R COOK
:
:
GEO. L. STORY, Manager Oregon Branch
0 . B . B U S H , S p e c ia l A g e n t.
H . J . F E R G U S O N , A g e n t, In d e p e n d e n c e .
B . ■ (. B R O O K S . S o l i c i t o r .
JAMES M. CAMPBELL,
D allas, O rrsion.
----- DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF------
FURNITURE, SASH & DOORS.
Santa Rosa, Cal., Feb, 9th, 1883.
B. J. K en da li A Co., Gentleman:—I feel
it a duty to others suffering with piles and
falling of the rectum to write you. I have had
the piles and prolapsus of the rectum for five
years, for the past three years I have suffered
the most agonizing pain. Tried everything
without relief, but after ten days use of K en­
dall’s .Spavin Cure I have not seen or heard
of the piles since. One who has not suffered
as 1 have cannot comprehend the great joy
that I feel at being cured of a disease almost
worse than death. I had a valuable young
horse that had a large bunch gather on his
I breast bone. I tried all kinds of liniments and
, had it cut open without any benefit. .Saw
your advertisement and bought a bottle of
! Kendall’s .Spavin Cure and ordered my
j teamster to use as directed. In less than one
| week t h e ' lump had disappeared. Thinking
j that a liniment that would do what Kendall's
| Spavin Cure has done for* my horse might
benefit more. I tried it as a last resi*rt.
W ith gratitude and Iwst wishes for your
success. I am faithfully yours,
J . H . G lenn .
KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE,
Turning, and Job W ork or all kinds done to order.
ON HUMAN FLESH]
----- THE BEST STOCK O F------
Dr. B.T. K endall & Co., Gents:------Sample
j of circulars received to-day. Please send me
C O F F IN S A M > C A S K E T S
some with m y imprint, printed on one side
j only. The Kendall's Spavin Cure is in excel-
Autl 4'oflln T r lim n l» £ H O n M il c o f r o r t lu m l
l l^nt demand with us, and not only for animals
Al«o keep* all *orts and aizet of window gla*H— Will xcll furniture at Portland prices, with freight added. but ^ for human ailments also. Mr. .Jos.
J Voris; one of the leading farmers in our conn
__________________________
inl2Ct.
, try, sprained an ankle badly, and knowing the
value of thn remedy foi horses, tried it on him-
. self, and it did far better than he had expected.
Cured the sprain in very short order.
Yours respectfully
C. O. T hikpand ,
(Successor to E. C. Sm all.)
Price $1. per ls>ttle, or 6 Kittles for $5. A ll
druggists have it or can get it for you, or it
will lie sent to any address on receipt of price,
i by the proprietors, D r . B J. Kendall k Co.
Knoaburgh Falls, V t. Send for illustrated
WM. BROWN & CO.
B OOTS & SHOES,
circular
sold
by
all
d r u g g is t s
GRISWOLD'S BLOCK
O.K. FLOURING MILL,
COMMERCIAL STREET.
IN D E P E N D E N C E , O R E G O N .
ft
SALEM
W . B. W ils o n S S o n , P ro p ’ rs.
OREGON.
I I a VINC. LKA.ttB THK AMOYK W ITH , Wf.
-■ W are now prepared to <lo all kinds of
OPPOSITE THE BANK
W M . STAKiK lt.
f
C r is t o r C u s to m
. D . M c D o w e l l .
W o rk
On short notice. We always have FP*ur on hand to
c hange for Wheat, and can furaudi
I
MONUMENTS, TABLETS. Watckaker d Jeweler.
- - PRACTICAL-----
B ra n , S h o rts a n d C h o p
To our customers at price* that defy competition
HEAD-STONES,
K \ rcu tcsl
In I t a l i a n a m i
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEW ­
A m e r ic a n
A1
L80. KVr.RY VARIETY V r CEMETERY AND 1
-» I other Sterne work. Granite Monument*, and en-
ckmnre to burial lot*, furnish»«.! to order t
Ä J r ^ r * ’ i’1“ ^
9A nsFA CTIOff GUARANTEED.
W. B 1 U M
I xmhspbxcw , November 24, 1882.
O O U fD IN DALLAN. A PAIR O f CT'FF HUTTO Nil
r »od » rii»ff. Th* owner can have them by coll­
ina at fb»* office and proving property
ELRY AND SILVERWARE.
M
arble.
P * o r* irro a .
iM r p r n d r u r r . O ,* .
KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE
liberal in tbe adjustment and payment of losses.
P IL E S !
GEORGE F A IR G IA ftt,
KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE
C A P IT A L , Paid up in U. S. G old Coin,
Mete.
:r>
1 00
5 00
4 00
io 00
FARMERS ATTENTION!
P IL E S !
Headers of the the Commercial can not well
forget that a large ^ space has for years been
takee up by Kendalls advertisements
especially of a certain Spavin Cure. We have
had dealings with Dr. Kendall for many years
and the truth is fully and faithfully proven
not only that he is u good honest man, and
that his celebrated .Spavin Cure is not only all
, that it is recommended to he, hut that the
! Knglirih language is not capable of recommend-
I ing it too highly
Kendall's Spavin Cure will cure spayins.
! There are hundreds of cases in which that has
j been proven to our certain knowledge, But, *
: after all, if any person confines the useful lies'!
j of this celebrated medicine to during spavins
alone, they make a big mistake. It is the
best medicine known as an outward applica­
tion for rheumatism in the human family. It
is the best medicine known as an outward ap-
plication for rheumatism in the human family.
It is good for paine and
swellings and
lameness, and is just as safely appi lied to men
women and children as it is to horses. W
know that there are other good liniments, but
we do believe this spavin cure to be far hat­
er than any ever invented.
FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY.
D a l l a s . O r ii .
j Single Meals .................................
................................. *
Two meal Tickets..........................
I Three meal Tickets........................
j Hoard and Lodging, per week. . . .
Board, per week.............................
I Board four weeks...........................
COMMERCIAL,
Hutchinson’s Kanch, 12 miles north of Denver
Colorado
Mar, 5th, 1883.
I ) r . B. J. K endall S l C o ., C ents:—For the
past
three
years
standing
I
have
used Kendall’s Spavin
Cure.
In every
case of Spavin, of which I have treated five
0 0 0 . 0 0 it has killed them all. and entirely removed
them. I case of splint I find it has no equal,
one case 1 had was of three years standing
removed it entirely One year ago a two
hundred pound block of ice fell out of a
wagon striking m y foot on thk Instep and toes,
it would he impossible to mash a foot worse
without breaking airy bones. I was taken
| home and carried into the house. I d o not
j think amputation cf the leg would cause uuy
more pain. 1 went for Kendall’s Spavin Cure, *
it was all I used and in six days I could walk
J around. A bout th-ide weeks ago m y team ran
I away threw me out of the wagon, the hind
whcll struck m y knee. A fter applying several
kinds of liniments without obtaining any
relief, I went for Kendal,* Spavin Cure. M y
was drawn up and my knee swollen badly.
This leading and popular company offers superior | leg
In three days I was able to walk to the barn.
I could go into details more fully, and make
advantages to those desiring reliable indemnity against this
a very long letter but will not weary you,
I am very respectfully yours1]
loss and damage by fire, being solid in assets, conserva­
O scar F. H utchinson .
I\
0
.
Lock
Box, 2362, Denver City, Col.
tive in management, moderate in rates and prompt and
MAIM ST., N'OIITH OF LIVERY STABLE.
Im p o r ta n t t o W n r i I n liiia n t s .
STATE OF OBEGON :
f
1804.
HOME MUTUAL
F. i . H R O W Y , P r o p ’ r .
C ommercial S t . S alem O r .
I>
AKRON
OHIO. OF NOV. 25TH. 1882.1882.
| H A R N E SS and SADDLES. |
N o t F a ll
to send for
I our Price-
L is t f o r
1882. Free
O
to any address upon ap-
Contains de­
scriptions o f everything
plication. Coi
required for Personal or Family use,
Rorintinn« n f 0
with over 1 , 0 0 0 illustrations. We sell
a l l goods at w h o l e s a l e prices in
quantities to suit the purchaser. The
only iiwtitution in America who make
this their special business.
Address
Ill«* M««t Nurmnl'iil Itmir.lv
ever discovered, us it is certain in its effects uud does
I not blister. RF.Al) PROOF BKLOW.
FROM THE
I^ull i»n«l Com plete 8toek ot*
K. H. UK VKHOKV
I suit.
Fine Fishing Tackle.
Salem, Oregon, April 20, 1883. )
The following act of Cougress is pub­
lished for the inform ation of all persons
in this state inteveseted therein:
!..
t h e o ld s t o c k w it h a n e w a n d
well known
H rstabliuhnient, I propone to conduct it in first-
class »)iape. Always in reauiuess,
0. A. W A L L E R .
• uch c a s e s , o n e d o s e «‘ fle e 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 th e H ufterer.
V illard ’ * EnthuaiAHtic R ep ort.
They I n c r e a s e t lie A p p e t it e , and cause the
body to T a k e o n I ’ le s li. thus the system Is
New Y ork, May 18. As noted in these
n o u r is h e d , .nd by their T o n i c A e t lo u on tbe
digpatches yesterday, Mr. V illard report­
D ig e s t iv e 4«ran»»*. R e g u la r M tools are pro­
duced. Price 25 cents. 03 M u r r a y S t., N. Y .
ed to his board of directors. He further
said, in his report, that tho Oregon and
j California line will be completed in thir­
teen months, giving railroad connection
G r a y H a i r or W h i s k e r s changed to a G lossy
j with the great lakes and St. Paul to San
B lack by a single application o f this 1> y k . Itim -
arts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold
Francisco, via the Northern Pacific and
y Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of $1.
the Oregon and .California Systems. The
t i r r i i T ; as n i r b a y a t ., s e w v o h u .
Or. TCTT’ 8 MAKCAL o f Vsloiible Infornail.m .ml \
completion o f the latter road will affect
tMfel OoeolpU will So aall«4 I BSE on apiriimliun./
somewhat the ocean traffic of the Oregon
Railway ami Navigation Company; but
business lias increased so much that the
A . E . S C O T T , M . T )„
facilities o f the latter line will be devoted
to the towns o f Ne\V Tacoma and Seattle,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
on Puget Sound, which have enjoyed ex­
traordinary growth recently, and which
Late of Oal#and, Cal., lias permanently lo­
threaten to rival San Francisco, by reason
of their products and iron resources. The
cated ¡11
report further states that Villard was
DALLAS, OREGOY.
pleased with the resources of Montana.
A t Helena and Butte thousands o f tons
t | r ILL BE FOUND AT ALL TIMES AT B. M.
of ore are <>n the dum p, waiting shipment
""
Smith's Drug Store.
|
via tho Northern Pacific to Baltimore I —
1 and elsewhere. Butte has nine smelting |
C H A S . P. S U L L IV A N .
works, all of which are at work on high
grade ore. Construction is so far ad­
vanced as to insure the completion of the
i road by the end of August. Merchants
Dallas, Oirn.
u i the Pacific coast are withholding ship­
I 'r o m p t . i l i e i i l l o n p a id 1» I him I iicns .
ment of fall supplies until the completion
Office on Main st., two doors North of j*ost office
of the Northern Pacific. The tracks are
in first class condition, and trains will be
Guardian's Sale.
run ns fast as forty-five miles an hour.
In conclusion Villard states that there is
o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t b y v i r t u e
every prospect that the road is about to
of an order of the County Court, of the County
enter an era of uninterrupted prosperity. of Polk and State of Oregon, inaile and entered of
record in said court, on the 10th (lay of May, A. D.
— Oregonian.
J.
Cor. Main and Mill Sts„ Dallas, Oregon.
INDEPENDENCE, OREGON.
BAEE M E ad BATS.
t
T 4»
FEED S T A B L E ,
P IL L S
T O R P ID L IV E R .
» I 4 4 k .S S O K
-----AND-----
{
T U T T S
& Holman,
Wilson
&
4 nm m ereiai SM.f
1 S a le m , :
:
: O re g o n .
< 1 2 * 0 ,0 0 0 ! .
M o n t h
t o l o a n o n l o n g o r s h o r t t im r
in l a ^ l or amali amount*, on approver! security
* Inquire of
H HTRM'HPKRG
Indepéndase* Or