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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1893)
W estern O regon The wife of George Johnson, painter, is seriously ill. Crops. The clear, warm weather was very Beveral new buildings going F r a n k l i n , 111., July 18, 1893. Harlow and Jamea Coulee have been beneficial to the ripening of fall sown I My work as a student of the Oswego Eola. making shakes (or sale. The merchants generally find out I grain. Fall sown oats and wheat are PcauaHKj» E ve » T F ei DAT Br who it will do to trust and who not. normal school is completed, and my John Fawk is very sick at his home Mark and Robert Bears are chopping being rut in Linn, Lane, Benton, j diploma from that institution is safely near Oak Grove. Douglas, Josephine and Jackson coun Cass Gibson has a little fellow jurt wood for Henry Clan field. locked tiwuv in my trunk, there to re rcauauaa AMD n o r u m i. ties; in Marion, l’olk and counties to old euongU to be named Grover Cleve Mr. Parker aud R. Bruiik are build Hart. Constable has just finished cul main till some inquisitive school laiard laud. the north harvesting has not yet be rivaling his hops for the season. demands that it be brought forth again ing a wood rack. come geueral, but will be this week Several Portland drummers are mak into the light of day. But many mile* James Emmett, near Brush college, Ab. Butler he* just finished mowing The grain cut so far has been heavy, of DALLAS, FRID AY. JULY. » . UW. ing a business tour of the valley on now intervene between me and the is building a new house. cheat hay for H. Conlee, J. G. Sears good quality and very satisfactory t<> bicycle*. scenes of my year’s labors; for, as I and J. W. Flanery. the farmers The spring oats anil Henry Fawk has started two binders The new Dixie mill is grinding away write today. I sit in the very coolest aud will run more next week. Neighbor Flanery now rides in s 1 wheat will not yield an average unless and everything works just exactly a, spot 1 can find in the parsonage of the THE OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. rain should fall within the next week M. E. church of Franklin, a small vill There are several new and handy 1 new hack. H e ia preparing to com Spring wheal is not over 15 inches high intended. mence binding his oats. age in southwestern Illinois, and long gates in the vicinity of Oak Grove. and it will be hard U> safely cut. Clover Every day wagons with camping out for a breeze from the old Pacific. The Boon the click of the binders, the hay has all Iwcn cut and put away ; SUBSCRIPTION KATK8 : Mrs. H. Hayden’s mother from Port fits may be seen wending their way days have been so filled with pleasure * >*< ................................................ .......P e r i m u ’ hum of the threshers and the whistle timothy hnv will lie cut this week. In and excitement that I call scarcely land lias come to spend the summer of the engines will make music all 03 ........................... Per six month, coastward. Jackson county the second crop of al ith her. «0 ....... Per thre« Olunths realize that three weeks have elapsed Dr. Butler, of the Commercial cen around. falfa is being cut, Potatoes are a good Adver lain* rate. nuwle known on applic* since I stood in the normal hall and are O. P. Beardsley and H. Hayden ter, is liack from a brief sojourn beyond km Ctirreapondence i , aolicited. Our teacher hr s closed school fora crop every where. Fruit continues told the story of my own dear native straying ibeir bop yards. Very few Fine Job Printiiw dona ,t reasonable price. the Atlantic. short time, owing to poor health. Per dropping from the peach, pear, apple state, “ W lie re rolls the Oregon.” Tile lice so far. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fowler are off public ezercises in which I took a part haps some pretty school niarm at the and plum trees, reducing the yield still Tommie Brunk has built a large teachers' institute had something to do more than was expected. There is a on a camping expedition in the Cue on June 27th were very similar to those A L I T T L E R ID E SOUTHWARD. marked absence of codlin moth and cade mountains. witnessed every year ill our own home barn and Mr. Lewis, of Oak Grove, is in his case. the aphis. Hops are in bloom aud a normal at Monmouth. The crowd of building a dwelling bouse. Tom Williams, of Airlie. fell from a Uncle Mat Brown is the happiest good crop is expected. The arms are Monday forenoon Miea Eva Wash Miss Amy Kinser, of Milverton, who man of all. He now feeds the pigs, load of hay and suffered a severe in eager, upturned faces, the members of from 6 to 10 feet long and very healthy, and the writer went out for a few chat, jury of the hand. the class, in broadcloth, silk, and laces, was with Mrs. Beardsley last summer, anti— undwell, I must say it, plays t-jome yards ar expected to yield 2500 with outward calm but inword agita has come to stay this summer. with the farmer, along the way. Where with the baby. I t is a pretty little pounds to the acre, on low lands the Rev. A. J. Hnnsaker, formerly of In- Ketiben Glaze rattled eo many year, in deoendence, now of McMinnville, was tion, marching slowly in and taking There are three fruit dryers b -ing girl, and Aunt Lottie looks quite moth hops are not so good, being more back their places, (he opening prayer, the erly, I assure you. Aunt Lottie's the past Jaa. Douglas has abided for a ill town this week. built in the Zena country aud Alex ward and oi a yellowish appearance. orations, essays, and music, such as McNary is building a new hop house. niece, a Mrs. Brown from Kansas, is decade of ye rs and Mr. Glaze lives out That the steel bridge at Balem should are common to all commencements; N e w B arn o f John P. G r o v e * . now on a visit to W. C. Brown’s fami in the Bridgeport vicininty Mr. Doug be repaired by somebody is daily be the impressive charge lo the class, to A t his home in the northeast part of Prof. Reynolds is expected home b - which the members are too much las has 200 as fine standard Bartlett coming more evident. town Mr. Groves is finishing up the from the east today. frightened and bewildered to listen, the BALLSTON, very best barn in Dallas and there are pear trees as we ever saw and over fiOO John Britt, living on the Lyle place, presentation of the diplomas, each of John Campbell Jr., of Ballaton, will An ice cream festival in town Fri- not many better ones in the county. prune trees just as gotxl. His acre of was painfully and dangerously lui t by- which is received with a bow supposed go to Sheridan as an assistant telegraph His arrangements for stock of all kinds day evening. strawberries were loo young to do being thrown from a scared horse Mon to be graceful, the benediction, the operator. is first class, the hay chutes and grain day. congratulations and flowers,— all these F. A. Wester and family are rusti bins serving their purpose well and much this year, but will yield lots of Geo. Ball and family, of Ballston, Nicholas Steele thinks of moving features are so familiar that you can have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry cating on the Nestucca. preventing any waste. The loft will luscious fruit next season. W e found from his present home beyond the close your eyes and see them every one. The fanners are repairing their ma hold twenty-five tons of hay, one part Mr. Douglas gathering his second crop Luckiamute to engage in business at And, as I said before, commencement Fawk at Eola. being devoted to straw, which will lie Charlie Campbell has returned front chinery iu order tocommeuce harvest of orchard grass, the first having been l-ewisville. at the Oswego normal and training cut with tlie bay and mixed with chop ing. California, where lie lias been engaged school is no exception to the general mown early in June. Newton Harris for the animals. The carriage room The large and fine government gun in the jewelry business. Charley Wester, of eastern Oregen owns the 320 acre place across the road. boat Monterey, which has been at rule. Immediately after the literary the wagon shed, the stalls, the man has been visiting his brother. Berry, exercises, the class passed to the kin Albert Dennis, of Falls City, is can gers. the passways and all else were I t was originally owned by D. M. Portland for a fortnight, lias been or dergarten parlors where they received but has returned homo. vassing this county for the Garden fully planned befere a lick was struck. Guthrie and then by Mr. Kobb, Mr. dered back to the More Island navy their friends for an hour or more Row nursery, of Salem. Lurch A Lansing are doing a rush The outside is neatly painted and pre yard. While there I met thq principal of the Hooker. Mr. Liggett. Mr. Fliedner and Rev. B. W. Reynolds will preach at ing business for the Balem nursery in rants a pleasing appearance. The wa Vegetables are not particularly plen normal school of Cheney, Washington, Mr. Boteler, of Portland. Mr. Harris this part of the country. ter supply will come from a spring at the South Methodist church next Sun tiful at the grocery stores and bring the first person 1 bad seen since Iasi the corner of the barn. As soon as he has a large orchard of apples and pears day morning and evening. The hard times do not effect build I also good enough prices. It ougiit to pay September from the northwest can get around to it Mr. Grove* will and a very good cropof wheat and oats some one to keep this market supplied met a sister of the noble wife of Gre Farmers, liear in mind that W ise ing in our burg, three new buildings build a dwelling to correspond. being now under headway. gor s second governor, A. C. Gibbs. By man is selling machine oil and bind N ext we halted at the old Lee home with such things. ihe way, excuse a brief digression just ing (wine away below cost. c n o w L E v. stead where C. W. Stafford has been The new livery stable is a fine one Dr. C. H. Chapman, of Milwauket, here. I.P . Poucher, instructor in higher for our town. What we need next is a living for five years, raising and deal Wisconsin, has been chosen preside it Mrs. Kantner, of Corvallis, lias been D. L. Keyt and family, of Perrvdale mathematics in the Os» i go normal, visiting relatives here, ing iu stock. As we mention the old of the state university, vice PresiiL.il was at one time a college classmate of are snuffing the fresh Nestucca beach good hotel and a flouring mill. Johnson, who last spring gave not'd* of Of the hops that were planted this barn which was built thirty-five years Ex-Governor Gibbs. He says that the breezes and so are George Myer and Mrs. J. M. Dennis, of Falls City, is his intended resignation. spring a good many failed to grow, but visiting her daughter, Mr*. Crowley. governor, though quick in other sub folks. ago many an early settler will remem all of the old hops are looking fine. No poor man can afford to spend his jects, found higher miitbemalics rather Fred. Moore has given his house a ber baviug been present at its raising. The infant daughter of Manson and time or money at the saloon. Almost hard to master, and many a ludicrous coat of rustic and D. J. Riley has re Our butchers have dissolved partner Ida Crowley has been very sick, but is Most of the inside timbers are as sound invariably those who doso have shabby m is ta k e be m a d e in trying to penetrate sumed work On bis handsome rear ship. J. W . Cornelius now runs one improving. today as when first put together. homes and needy andunhappy families, their mysteries. One day he convulsed deuce. shop alone and Mr. Alfrey the other. A series of meetings will commence Nicholas Lee came to Oregon in 1847, the dram shop being a curse to all of the class in geometry by dosing the 8i Orchard has developed into a fu ll here Frinay evening and hold until O. A. White, who married Miss Da them. statement of a given theorem, which and two years later settled there. From Hedged real estate agent, and any man vis, of Gooseneck, has moved into Mrs j Sunday evening. W e aim to exclude from these in the text book was “ The circles will 1862 to 1876 he was a Dallas merchant. touch externally,” by saving in his WinskiH's bouse, opposite the home of that has a pretty daughter can get » Farmers are all very busy harvest- good bargain out of him. H e was licensed to preach in 1864 and columns whatever tends to produce ill most impressive tone, ‘ The circles will R. H. McCarter. I ing. Most of the haying is done and will and dissension among neighbors helped to found La Create academy. or others. The less of such stuff in touch eternally” — which latter s'at9- Miss Mulligan, of Amity, has taken i several binders have started. the place of Miss Bales at the Hotel , Dr. J. M. Crowley, of Monmouth, H e died in 1879 and his wife in 1881. any paper, the better it will be for all ment none could deny. In the eve ning the class was given a reception at Wileox, and Miss Bales has returned has been in the neighborhood profes The next place south is that of D. M. concerned. the residence of Dr. Kheldnn. I went it to her home at Newberg. sionally several times during the past Guthrie, who came to this country for Perhaps a dozen threshing engines, with Miss Buck, wlic was my compan The railroad company has about few days. ty-seven years ago, and has nearly al rigged up with wood saws are now ion during my visit to Washington Says L a r r ik E. S tock w i l l , of Chester twenty men quartered in town prepar field, N. H „ “ I was afflicted with aa ways lived at his present home where manufacturing stove wood at both city. It is needless to say that we had ing to widen the road. In a few days town and country homes. Now while a delightful evening— one cannot but extremely severe pain In the lower part of he has raised a large family. His first dry the wood will be stored away under the slim gauge will be a thing of the enjoy one’s self when in the pres* nee the chest. The feeling was as If a ton past. wife was Mary E. Davidson, who died shelter for winter use. w eight was laid ■ f Dr. Sheldon. As I believe I wrote on a spot the size in 1860, and then he married Martha A few hop lice have shown their in one of my former letters, he is one of my hand. Dur T h e H om e o f F . J . Coad. E. Miller, now deceased. Mr. Guthrie’s heads and Tommie Morrison, Henry of the most kind, fatherly, genuinely ing the attacks, the good men it has ever been my fortune One of the best looking and most perspiration would large hay crop is now being garnered, Clifford and several others are spray comfortable homes in Dallas is that of to meet. At 5 o’clock next morning I stand in drops on and a little later the sirkles will be ing them to death. Many yards have was up and astir, finishing my packing F. J. Coad. During the winter we saw my face, and it was too few to tie dreaded and there is an running through his golden grain. upward tendency in prices. and completing the arrangements for him at the planing mill making a fine i agony for me to ' make s u f f i c i e n t stairway and other embellishments for my journey towards the "Lan d of the He Is this season putting up nearly The Methodist Sunday school child effort even to whis« his home and called yesterday to see I two miles of plank fence. Just across ren, with their teachers and friends find setting sun,” and at 8:30 the same per. They c a m e morning I bade farewe 1, perhaps for how they looked when in place. The suddenly, at any the road from the Guthrie school house a good time picturing on the camp ever, to I be city by the lake where I stairway is perhaps the most elegant in hour of the day or Ben and Nes. McDowell have been ground Wednesday. A good dinner Imd passed so many happy, busy hour*. tlie county and cost nearly $150, ' The night, lasting from p neling in the hallway is of a style i putting in hard licks at their hop was spread for all, and the little folks The country immediately surrounding thirty minutes to had a fine time swinging and playing. Oswego in famous for its fine fruit, and and finish to correspond with the rich- I patch. They were born and raised half a day, leaving as suddenly; but, for ly ornamented stairway. The head | Y ou ask what the picture above J. C. Gaynor has applied for a patent 1 saw many well kept urci-ards and several days after, I was quite pros across the ridge on the John Nichols blocks over the door ways and windows Ihas to do with figures. Just this: on an improved carpet hook. The vineyards as we dashed along. Daisies trated and sore. Sometimes the attacks place. Just where the Oakdale road have been beautifully carved by hand. |In the course of a year one spends were almost dally, then less frequent. After hooks are to be permanently fastened buttercups and blackeyed Susans made The upper part of the structure has not turns ofT from the Lewisville road we around the wall and the carpet can be the sides of the track one indistinct about four years of this suffering, I was MANY SMALL AMOUNTS, taken down with bilious typhoid fever, and yet been fully completed, he doing found Wm. Tho- as not very long from easily put on or off'. Robert Gaynor mass of white and gold, while here and when I began to recover, I had the worst there we passed ponds abloom with most of the additional work as he can lias a perforated insole stuffed with W hich, added together, make a Ohio, at work on the two acre tract he attack of my old trouble I ever experienced. spare the time. Those intending to hair, for rubber boots, and intends to white and yellow water lilies. The goodly sum. By buying everything At the first of the fever, my m other gave bought from John Ellis. He had in build could be profited by seeing bow j at the cheapest places, both indi patent it. Both inventiens are simple, flora of northwestern New Y ork, judg me A y e r’s Pills, m y doctor recommending tended to erect a residence there this but very convenient. be has things arranged. Mr. and Mrs. ing from my personal observation, them as being better than anything h e vidually and in the aggregate, they Coad spend all their spare tim e in does not differ greatly from that of the fall bnt hard times may cause him to amount to less. The families of Frank Goad and W illam ette valley, while vegetable pro could prepare. 1 continued taking these bringing their premises nearer to what Pills, and so great was the benefit derived defer building. Davy McDonald are back from Soda ducts of these two widily separated that during nearly thirty years I have had they intend to finally make it a model PATTON BROTHERS, SALEM, springs, and Meiers Savage, Brown and sections are almost identical. 1 enjoy- home. but one attack of my former tvouble, which Carry the largest, best and cheap Townsend from the McKenzie. The yielded readily to the same remedy.” the ride along the lake ve-y much in O vkr in the Puyallup county, the est stock of books, stationery and Corvallis rod and gun club tried to in coming hop crop could new be sold at spect the freight of the latter gentle deed. One can really have no adequ Mr. Hobert has finished sawing up novelties in the city. ate idea of Ihe size and beauty of the by the Henry McCarter place anti is 18 cents. Many sprayers are running men as they came through, but their Prepared by Dr. J. C. A yer fc Co., Lowell! Great Lakes until lie sees them. Lake DO YOU C THE POINT? now transferring hi* plant over to and the few lice doing little or no dam growling dog scared the gunners away. i Ontario, as seen from the beach at Os- Netarts bay. Unde Bill says when they got to Eu \ wego, reminds me strongly of the Pa age. __________________ gene, Frank Chambers was so ashamed cific near Yaquina bay at the mouth — of bis old buggy and harness that he of Nye Creek on a calm day. W e fol B o m * thirty or more prominent bus X j . B . F E i k Z E R , gave the poor old pioneer something lowed the lake to Lewiston which is in iness men of Ban Francisco are now on new in both lines. the extreme northwestern part of the Stock Inspector for Polk County, an excursion to southern Oregon via A telegram dated Spokane, Washing state. There we came to the Niagara A D D K K N S M rC O Y , O K K O O N , Yaquina. They come at the instance ton, July 25th, said: A commission river which we followed to its falls. of the Oregon Pacific and their pur was received here today from Washing Not far from Lewiston on the Cana dian side, stands a tall, stone monu pose is to divert the trade of that sec ton, appointing W. (1. Langford re oeiver of the Waterville land office. ment, erected in memory of General tion to their city. W e hope the South The remarkable circumstances in con Brock, distinctly outlined against the ern Pacig may be stirred up to extend nection with this is the fact that Mr. sky and visible for many miles. At 8trong Professional and Academic Course«; and t pell organized Model School for Practical Training our road to Yaquina bay. The result Langford has been in bis grave for the suspension bridge we were liesit'ged by o f Teach iers. Normal. Advanced Normal, Business. He served as liackmen, all anxious to relieve us of a S luflic and Art Department. Beautiful and healthful in g competition would be a blessing to past three months. h «cation. Light expense, no SALOONS. The Nor- United States judite under Cleveland's goodly share of our hard earned cash ro al has enjoyed a stead} growth during the |tat*t the people. former administration. An effort will in compensation for allowing us the ye ar, reaching an enrollm ent of over 400, the largest in it's history. New members have been added to be made to have the appointment be wonders of the place, but we very po th • faculty, new apparatus supplied, aud the course litely and emphatically said, “ No, thank First class rile of all sizes from thr V ic * PB*sin*icr H t k v k n h o n , with a stowed upon liis widow. of stud} revised and strengthened- The graduates you,” for we were hound for Niagara to eight inches in diameter. are in demand to fill good positions. The diploma party of a dor.cn friends in a special enti ties the holder to t«»ach in any county in the The new Southern Pacific tariff has city some three miles further up the stat « without farther examinations. Tuition, Nor palace car, is m ak in gs tour of the caused dissatiafaction among mtr- river. Our train stopped some time at mal |t>.25 per term of ten weeks; Sub Normal $5.00 PRICES PER 1.000 FEET: per term of ten weeks; Business #6.25 per term. western country and arrived in Port chnnta all along the roads and many Ihe bridge to lei a large pasty of im Boar. ' s t Normal Dining Hall #1.75 per week. Rooms of them are getting their freight as migrants get off. Buell a motley crowd Three inch front ; <Oc per week (unfurnished) to #1.00 and $1.25 land from Ban Francisco Tuesday $15 furnisl ’« I . Board and lodging in private families much as possible through other I never saw before I I had often read Four inch 22 morning. A grand ovation of the |ieo- mediums. Wm. Faull A Co. have just #3 50 to #4.00 per week. Tuition, board, lodging and of immigrant trains, but here 1 actual Five inch . books U «s than #150. per year. Conservatory of mu . 32 ple, irrespective of party, has mot him hail a good sized bill of freight brought ly saw one. The party was composed sic. Th orough courses aie offered in Vocal and In Mix inch . . 42 strumental music. Tuition, $10. per term o f twenty from Portland to Balem by laiat and everywhere. Governor Pennoyer sent a mostly of Germsns and Italians,all Seven inch lessons. . 60 special officer to meet him at the state then hauled here at a total of 25 cents dirty as could lie. As family after Eight inch....................................... 70 per 100, while the railroad charges on family crowded past my window, each line and was at the depot in Balein at the same article« would have rauged member even to the little children, .Monmouth is easily accessible from, a ll parts of the state, twelve sunup to welcome him to the state. from 26 to 36 cents per 100. The In loaded down with baggage. I could but miles from the State Capital. Sixty mi. es south o f Portland- Mr. Btevenson avoids everything of a dependence merchants are having their wonder where so many miserable look Catalogues cheerfully sent on application. Address P. L. Camp- political nature and he and his party freight hrought by water to Balem and ing people came from and where they hell , Pres, or S. Shedd. Secy, of faculty. have been deeply impressed with their teamed from there, because the boats could l>e going My companions laugh cannot at present run any higher. The ed at me when I turned suddenly to cordial reception on the Pacific coast. competition is apt to bring about a them and exclaimed front the very change. depth of niv heart, " I ’m glad I ’m an ro rc o ts . American I” I was very much iu earn est, and could’nt understand why they Grant Pearce is stili improving, laughed, nor do 1 know the reason to E<1. Finley has been troubled with a this day. As soon as the immigrants poisoned face. had left ns, we resumed our journey, --- T H E V E R Y BEST Q U A L IT Y O F — and in a few minutes reached that Andrew Vercler has bound the first tourist thronged city, Niagara. gr,tit. in this vicinity. F I B . P A R K ! The new addition to Dallas, lies four blocks southwest of the court house, commanding a view ot the whole town and surrounding country. Shade trees are set out along all the streets, which are graded and 80 feet wide. Size of lots— 80x144, with alllevs through the blocKs. W . A. W ASH, PRICE $65 AND $95 -PER LOT. These lots are sold on the installment plan—$10 cash, balance on three, six, nine and twelve months’ time without interest. This is by long odds the prettiest and best addi tion to Dallas. Wm. P. WRIGHT, Agent. Brown & Smith, —DEALERS IN— Stoves and Hardware, —ALSO AGENT FOR THE LEADING LINE GF— /ig r ¡c u ltu ra l Im p le m e n ts, —NAMELY, THE IMPROVED-- MOWER AND RAKE. —THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN SALEM TO BUY— H A Y T O O L S O F A L L K IN D S , — AND ARE PREPARER) TO MAKE— T h e Best P rice on B inding T w in e . C A L L -A -IS T ID S E E T T S . F o r Y e a rs ,” COLUMN OF FIGURES. AYE R ’ S PILLS Every Dose Effective TILE WORKS. Lawn Mowers, Garden Tools, Rubber Hose, Plows, Har rows, Road Machinery; Wagons, ( arts. Mowers, Rakes, farm Implements of Every Description, Hardware, Iron and Steel. The Largest Stock, Best Selections and Lowest Prices. O - I F B R O S - , Corner State and Liberty streets, Salem. H A R N E S S S H O P . Farm Harness of Best Oak Tanned Leather. Single Buggy Harness $5.50 and Upwards t W . W . J ()H X S , : : L ^ I 244 COiHERCIIIL STREET, SALEM, OREGON. OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL — M ANU FACTU RER AND DEALER IN — T h e Le ading N o rm a l School O f T h e Northwest Doors, Windows Frames, Moldings John Leach, Proprietor. DALLAS, O R EC . i l l KINOS OF FINISH, 1ND SCREEN DOORS iND WINDOWS. FRONT STREET, SALEM, OREGON. CAR LOAD OF B U G G IE S ADVANCE THRESHERS 00E00N. MONMOUTH. Suitor’s, Saw Mill. E. Btarbuck and John purchased a new binder. Edgar have Mrs. Kantner, of Corvallis, is visit ing her mother, Mrs. J. H. White. T I kw . Wann, of Monmouth, will move to hia farm in the hills this fall. Eli Be-t and family have been visit lltfi among relatives in Marion county. I)r Purvine, of M.ll Creek, is visit ing smoiig his many friends in this vi cinity. Mrs. Dimirk and daughter, of Ille- nois, are visiting with her sister, Mrs. 0 . A. Clark. Bquire W. T. Pearce is traveling in the mu-rasie of the Willamette valley- hop growers aasoriaiion. Miss Vanhuakirk, of Perrvdale, is visiting Mies Jeesie McGrew at Perry S N k i . u k C o l l in s . Are warranted to thresh more grain in ♦ — —— Fenton A Toner have quassia chips i a given time and do it better than any other machine made. and whale oil soap for sale. ADVANCE TRACTION ENGINES Those contemplating a trip to the Tillamook coast may gain some desir Are the best in the world. Remetn- able information by reading our Nes- bei— large work means large profile ih the threshing business. Catalogue tncca letter. mailed free by the general agent, Judge Boise ami W. H. Holmes, of EDWAR0 HUGHES. PORTLAND. OREO. M r. h s r U a Balem, were before the probate court Tuesday in connection with a misun derstanding over the Bethuel Dove es "My husband was f oaSnid talks house. at- tate. ■aat usable to walk, ok ascolani of aa ulcer oo Isaac Invent is building a new home hU Ml la*. Rs task Rood's Sarsapartlh sod for his daughter, Mrs. Buchanan, whose sad »I was tksrs wars si«as ad I t s s t s health, though improved, ie still poor. | Tlie buildings are located north of the j residence of John Ellis. Whole Family Helped H o o d 's 1? - C u r e s family haw moved I H s s d l MNaare aro place above W ille i ••■»•■••••A Sat* Sfai! N e rv e Tonic Homethings are loanable and some | not, for instance it would scarcely he I within the hounds of propriety to ask j yoLr neighbor for the loan of his tooth I brush The borrowing habit is an! a good one when carried too far. though I it ia all right for neighbors to exchange I - uch courtesies. Blood Builder Rïhiaiti co^ ’. W IL U A J IS ’ *c*enecto4y, H.Y. — Arec*TUie,0nj. From the Corvallis C arria g e Factory. —Also carts, wagons and a general assortment^of— * L - M A C H IN E R Y Rough and Dressed Lumber. / \ q R I C U L T .H U R B. / Plummer, Dallas, A good supply on hand and for : tale at either the mill or the yard in i »»Mas. C H E A P A S T H E C H E A P E S T . DALLAS LUMBER YARD. J « B . N u n n , P r o t> rie to r. Full stock of bent quality w tasoned lumber and all cinds of dimension timbers. D< ors, windows, bra rets, mouldings, laths, shingles, cedar p. *te, ornamental fencing and stair material. Prices of doon t, 2|xt>4xl), $1.75;2§x- 6JxlJ. $3; 2Jxt>ixlJ. $2; 2l x6j xl i , $2.25; shingles, $2.50; common windows, $1.25 to $2.50. Door and window frames carried in stoex. Terms cash, or b ankable note in 30 days. Seeing !s Believing.” A n d a g o o d lamp moat be simple: when it i f not ttmple it is not good. Sim ple, B eautiful, Good — these words mean much, but to see “ T h e Rochester ” will imprest the truth more forcibly. A ll metal, tough and aeemleia, and made in three pieces only, it ia abtoJuttbp safe and unbreakable. L ik e Aladdin'i o f old, it is indeed a “ wonderful lamp,” for iu mar velous light is purer and brighter than gas light, softer than electric light and more cheerful than either. sk I b r t M t s t a p —T n R o m a a n a . t ft h * la.apde.1eT h a ts t t * . g - m u l r a «• U r . sad the style you want, seed to as for oar new illustrated cauieeiu. we will sew dyoe a lamp safely h ^ e y e s e yosur chosce of ewer I g H t m r ic t * « « from th e Largest Lmmp S U » IVew l e f t “ The Rochester.”