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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1893)
THE POLK ITEMIZER P v b u s iiu E vbry F riday B t W . A . W Dr. Smiley Pnrvine, of Gooseneck, Mm» Oln Waterhouse returned Sat-! was in the neighborhood looking after : urday accompanied by her »inter. Mr-. | hia farming internet» laet week, hi« | Delaney, who will viiil ut her parental ! wheat made 25 bushels per acre, be»! home while Mr Delaney make» a bu»i- ye' reported in the hill». ue»e trip to Sau Francisco. A S H , HOPS OYKR IN WASHINGTON. PI BLIHHLH * * U P«OPRI«TOE. D a l l a s , F r i d a y . s e p t . 8. issa. THE OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: «2 UO ................................................... Per pear 1 (V) .............................. Per »lx month* SO................... Per three month* Arlrer imng rate, ma'e known on applioa- ion. Correapondenee U solicited. Kine Job Printing done at reasonable prices OkKOoN imports far too much that could he profitably raised at home. It ip estimated that nearly $500,000 worth of hog products are shipped into this slate every year and half a* much of canned and dried fruit. B. R. a m d Z r p h i n J ob , of the Cor- vallix suspended bank, have been ar rested for having failed to pay on de- mend $11000 county fund deposited in their bauk. It ha» been over and over again alleged that they did not do a safe and legitimate banking business. A C a l i f o r n i a man ha» just received an English stallion for which he paid $150,000 and this week a four year old California stallion beat the world’s best record by trotting a mile in 2 :07L It seems that the Golden State is des tined to produce the fastest horses on earth. CONORS»» is still pegging away at the monetary question, there being a great divesily of opinion and effort. We still predict that the conservative element will agree on some compromise the extreme gold bugs and silverites to the contrary notwithstanding. As in the matter of tarriff, what would be best for one section is not so good for another, and the only fair solution of such cases is to do what will bring the greatest good to the greatest number. A Yakima paper says: A C. Camp bell A Son, purchasing agents fur Wil liam Noakes, Son A Collard. London, on Saturday contracted for 60.000 pounds of hope from the Moxee Com pany. Many families in this city and in Ellenshury and other neighboring towns are preparing to put iu three or lour weeks in the hop fields. Those who have not heretofore had time to enjoy an outing will in this way com bine business with pleasure. Last year there may have been some excuse tor employing Chinamen to pick hop*, but not so this time, for ev erybody knew that there were all over the state thousands of reliable white persons who would gladly go any rea sonable distance for a job at hop pick ing. Several hop growers around Butte- ville in Marion county had contracted for gangs of Chinamen who arrived last week to begin picking this week. By last Monday peihaps 200 white men had congregated there in search of work, many of them peunilessaud with families destitute of everything. Is it strange that those men became almost desiierate and determined that the heathens should not work while they and their fa- ilies suffered and starved They quietly organised and resolutely went from one hop yard to another, in forming the proprietors that the Mon golians must be sent back to Portland It was evident that they positively meant business and would not take no for an answer, so the growers acquiesc ed and a laige number of the pig tails were steamboated 1 ft-k to from whence they came. There we e estimated to be about 500 Chinamen around Butte ville. It is to be hoped that all the whites will do such good work this sea son that there can no longer be any excuse for employing Chinese or In dian*. Oregon Pacific officials have about concluded an arrangement by which they hope to transport east the im mense hop output of Polk and Linn counties. A very low rate has been se cured across the continent over the Santa Fe route from San Deago, Cala, and the O. P. proposes to lay the pro duct down in San Diego at a corre spondingly low figure, making the rate to New. York and Boaton one dollar per ton less than by any other line. The output of hops from Polk county alone will aggregati nearly 150 carloads, and about fifty carloads will he picked near Harrisburg. On account of the low price and poor market for wheat the liops are almost the salvation of this season.— Corvallis Times. — Burch, J. George Porter, who has worked for J. N. Skaife for two years, is now em ployed by J. R. Shepard. He is mi honest and industrious young mini and will huve no trouble to find em ployment in this community. Prof. Crawford a, d family have re turned to Albany, where he will teach again. Before leaving he purchased forty acres of land of J. R. Shepard at $45 an acre, it lying just east of Zona on tho south side of the road. Three threshers in our valley soon finished the work. Frank Caldwell with his new Pitts did some fine work, lint be and Clias. Mathews only hud two weeks run with their machines, while John Toner finished a three weeks’ run last Saturday. ------------------- Henry Byerlev, Isaac Simpson. In the matter of the T. B. S,one road, 1). W. Ralston, H. Coa*1 and \V. A. Newhill were appointed viewers to meet with the county surveyor ou Sep- tembhr 15th. For building the Gay creek bridge near Wheatland there were six bids as follows: 0 . F. Roysl $214.80, J. B Teal $247, J. B. Tillotson $234. R. M. Gilbert $245. J. W. Gilbaugh $334, and Pre- cott A Veness $250, the con tract being awarded to the first named. The petition to sell real property of the M. J. Harris estate has been grant- A pool of 5.000 bushels of wheat have been sold at Ballston to procure harvesting money. We have just ordered the San Fran cisco Call for Fred Leasia, of Lewis ville. and 0. A. Rice, of Dallas. John Auer, of Gram! Rondo, will next week begin picking his fine crop of Imps and Nat, Newbill is finishing uj a $600 hop house. The successful farmer is an everlast ing worker and is constantly improv ing things around him. As fast as one thing is finished another presents it* claims. The same is true of a good housekeeper. Horatio Morrison and H. B. Plum mer will begin picking hops next week Imt T. J. Morrison anil J. F. Grove* will t.ot commence until a week later. They are bound that their hops shall be good and ripe. « For Years, 99 Says C arrie E. S tock well , of Chester- field, N. H., “ I was afflicted with an extremely severe pain In the lower part of the chest. The feeling was as if a ton weight was laid on a spot the size of my hand. Dur ing the attacks, the perspiration would stand in drops on my face, and it was 1 agony for me to f make suffi ci ent effort even to whis per. They c ame suddenly, at auy hour of the day or uight, lasting from thirty- minutes to half a day, leaving as suddenly; but, for several days after, I was quite pros trated and sore. Sometimes the attacks were almost daily, then less frequent' After about four years of this suffering, I was taken down with bilious typhoid fever, and when I began to recover, I had the worst attack of my old trouble I ever experienced. At the first of the fever, my mother gave me Ayer’s Pills, my doctor recommending them as being better than anything he could prepare. 1 continued taking these Pills, and so great was the benefit derived that during nearly thirty years I have had but one attack of my former trouble, which yielded readily to the same remedy.” Some Salem hunters have been tak Are the main-stay of our republic. ing advantage of tanners absence at In them arc being cultivated ttie minds church to kill game. They will not which are to bo our future lawmakers stand any such work, even on week mid leaders in every walk in life. How days, and will make an example of the essential it is that these minds should first one caught. The China pheas b - united to strong, healthy Isxlies. So ants are nearly all killed off by the many children suffer from impurities s|airts and very few are to be seen in and poisons in the blood that it is a this valley. wonder that they every grow up to be KAM TK KN o K R O O N C R O P S . men and women. Many parents can Harvest is nearing completion, being not find words strong enough to express their gratitude to Hood’s Sarsaparilla principally confined to late sown spring for its gcxxl effect upon their children. wheat and oats. Jiarly sown spring Scrofula, salt rheum and other diseases wheat was a giaid crop, more than rea of tho blood are effectually and iteriua lizing expectations, while late sown nontly cured by this excellent medi grain was practically a failure. The cine, and the whole being is giver, grain failed to mature and many nal R u le H o p P ic k in g . crops were cut for hay, The second Hop pickers commenced arriving in strength to resist attacks of disease. crop of clover was light. The hop crop Sola last Saturday and at the present M ON M OU TH . is demanding the attention of the pub time it is quite a show to watch them. They bring chairs,stoves. «Miking uten Mrs. Gibson who lias been quite sick lic. Preparations are being made for A Y E R ’ S PI LLS picking and securing large yields. From sils, bedding, cradles, baby wagons, in slowly improving. tho first propitious weather which pre Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lowell, Maes, cows, and a little of everything. Beard Win, 1’ ercival and wife have return dominated results in securing to the Every D o se E ffectiv e »ley and Putman Bros, expect to begin hop grower an excellent stand. Now picking the 6th and will employ whites ed from their visit to Olympia. only, crowding out two gangs of Chin W. T. Haley, a brother of Mar Ha the vines are laden with burrs, of good average size and of excellent quality. ese. Everybody should work faithful ley, is here on a visit from Illinois. ST. P A ’ 'L S A C A D E M Y . Picking will commence in some sec This e>gant and commodious hnlldin? is fitted ly and do their duty so as to show the W. H. Fulkerson is slowly improving tions on the 7th of September- The throughout with every appliance of a first class edu grower* that Chinamen are not neces ua ioiial institution, ami is suirounded by ex emive though yet in a very had condition. warm,dry weather of the past week grounds, thus making It a most desirable bonrdinj sary to harvest the crops. Putnam’s day school. Thorough and practical instruction At the White Star mills they are in caused the lice to multiply, especially and will employ about 150 pickers and Mr. In the primary and hi’,her branches of education is af Beardsley -bout 125. Mr. Beardsley creasing their storage capacity largely. on bottom lauds whpie the vines are forded. Terms moderate. Music, pain ing, stenog green. The crop is so far advanced to raphy and typewriting form extra charges. For t;ii furnishes’ each family a table of dressed ther :*ar*uulars apply to SISTERS OF THE HOLY Mrs Briggs went to Gcrvais to at lumber, fruit, potatoes, turnips, etc. tend the marriage of her son this week. ward maturity tlist there is little fear NAMES, St. Paul, Marion county, Oregon. of any muteiial injury being done by free, tent poles are cut ready for use, Examinations for the junior and insects; should the weather be suffici wood is hauled and piled in convenient places and coarser wood is furnished for senior classes begin in the college next ently warm to assist them in increas ing, P'ruit is plentiful in market. bonfires when the evenings are chilly. Monday. Plums and pears are of excellent quali In return for this he expects first class Sol Stump, of the Luckiamuie, is ty. Much fru*t is 1 icing shipped to Willamette University, Salem, Ore work. Fifty cent* a box is the price building a fine residence in the east eastern markets. Apples are plentiful gon. School of music for piano, organ, paid. Pickers are very plentiful, there part of the city. but inferior being injured by codlin violin, singing, orchestral instruments, having been enough turned away from The motor passenger car is again on moth. Peaches are plentiful in south harmony, counterpoint fugue, orches Eola to gather the crop. Doves will tration and higher mi mical composition. commence picking the last of the the road alter having been repainted ern and interior counties. The crop No bettor grade of work done west of in northern counties suffered from and otherwise repaired. week. curl le if, slid in some sections w h s an the Kooky mountains. Price low. Seven Ira 8. Smith has bought the interest Iid«p<tndeii(te Hop Fields. entire failure. Some fine s|H riinens of teachers. Next term begins Sept. 4th. of his partner, Mr. Jordan, in the mer vegetables an* being shipped to market. Send for annual year book or address, From there we learn that the hop cantile business at this place. Vcgc' tides arc plentiful for home con Z. M. Parvin. Mus. Doctor, musical picking season has commenced, and Lots ot jwople are off this week for sumption. Potatoes will average well, director. the town is lively, being a center of supply of pickers. Hundreds have the hop fields where they can rusticate the crop has suffeied from drought. gone there during the past week, and and earn some money at the same More rain would have matured an enormous rn*p. Corn continues green, all have secured work. No Chinamen time. it 1» good growtli; the ears are not ma are Iwing employed. Around one hop Charley Taylor haa moved hia confec Tonic Builder yard of 40 acres, 40 camp* were oount- tionery atore to the Pariah lihx-k. occu turing More rain is necessary to make ed. and after the day's picking is over pying the house vacated bv the gun an average crop in all sections, except the liophoiise dance is in order. Hop smith who has moved to the Smith in the southern comities of Josephine and Jackson, where the essential cli picking is the gala season of the year block. matic condition is warm nights. to many. The majority of the pickers are women. Hops are in fine condition and turning out well. Odd Fellows picnic at Monmouth tomorrow. O u r P u b li c S c h o o l« P. J. Mulkev will tieg.n teaching at lory oi tue eignteeutn century, l artouene whh a rogue who, while only fit for the k Perrydale next Monday. treadmill, has always been looked upon art * In twenty days the Myer machine a hero. None was braver than he, and hiw haughty valor he well kuew how to uae to threshed 43,000 bushels of grain. IO L A H I M .» . We need a poetofflee in the hills. Arthur Smith ha* gone to Turner. J. W. McDowell A Co. have finished threshing. Eli Best and family spent Thursday in Salem. Mrs Clark’s brother-in-law liar arriv ed from Illinois. Frank Siarl uck made a business trip to King* Valley last Saturday. rieero Mtarbnck is hauling lumber prcpMHtory to building a barn If. F Nelson has bought a place near Portland and will mote there «ram.. The Wait boys failed to raise enough grain to pay rent, owing to the low pnoa. Mr. and Mra. A. K Wilson, of Dal las wen* visiting their farm last week. He contemplate* making some im- provemr-fi's on hi* hon*e. A. R. South wick and wife returned to tlieir eastern Oregon horns where he is Lose farmer on the Grand Rood* In flation oear Pendleton. Hood’s ^Cure: Rillip Bower*, of « Hither daughter. Ballston, report* Georg " Cobh, hia wife and »ister» aie visiting the Tillamook region. M*;» Bmneon, the milline •. haa been 10 Po . ’ a id for pew good* ihi* week. Prof K, H. Anderson haa been chos en eity superintendent of ihe Salem public school*. A D V E R T IS IN G John Leach. Proprietor. • ii list in the “erviee* o f crime. ill» arrertt and subsequent death were you on uhi lu be a *u fiacri lier to •veuta that wo&e Paris out oi the ennui P uintbhh ' I nk : a journal for that poseetirted it at the time. Ilia peculiar character and bold spirit had advertiser». mad« hi« name known to all France. His death wae almost looked upon an a public F irst cías» tile of all sixes from three kiss. He was to be broken on the wheel at to eight inches in diameter. 2 o’clock on a Tuesday In the Place de ■ued weekly and i* filled with Greve. contribution» and helpful sug He greeted the crowd a» a comedian who PRICES PER 1,000 FEET: haa been well received greet« his audience. gestions from the brightest Three inch He even had a passing »mile for the women. <15 mind» in the advertising busi Lena Keyt, of Perrydale, is attend ■ B u t suddenly Cartouche became very F->ur in»*li 22 ness. ile, and asked leave to apeak to the mag- ing the Sacred Heart academy in Sa F'ive inch. . . 32 trate. Much to the disgust of those who lem, and her brother, Willie, will en 8ix inch . . 42 had paid for their windows and could not j ter the normal school at Monmouth. Seven inch . 60 spare the time, he was led to the Palais de * Flight inch. . 70 hvery taxpayer sh ould «be sure to j Justice. j r only two dollars a year. A »am carefully read the assessor’s n otice in Why that sudden pallor? W hy was death JW ple copy will be sent ou receipt this h su e. A failure to heed it is sure Bot to h* his fftte thftt dayf of five cents. The fact was, Cartouche was in love, al- to become annoying aud expensive to though the jaws of death had already half some cureless people. closed on him. Love Is always love, even -A -S D J D B E S S The five acre hop crop of Pierce with rogues and villains—that’s the chief j ( hambe. lain is to be picked and dried value of it. There was in the crowd that Have again opened their wagon and by the crew of J. Jii. Rhodes. We are day a woman whom Cartouche hoped to recognize. She was to have attempted a blacksmith shop at the old stand to print 500 hop tickets for him. A rescue with the aid of the rest of the band, j * 10 Spruce St., - New Yoik. crew of Indians will pick the twenty- If she could not attempt a rescue, she should W three acres belonging to Jacob Baker, at least be there to make him a sign of They solicit the prtronage of former Cliff Smith and John Huber. adieu—the last on earth I customers and others. They ar.e g. t- Seeing no one there, he was seized with Robert Grant, out beyond Bridge anger and jealousy. X *. B . B B - A - Z E B . , i ting some seasoned stock from Port- port, will next Tuesday begin picking “ Ha, ha!” he muttered fiercely between , l land, hut the bulk of it comes from the Stock Inspector for Polk County, his eight acres of hops and then his his teeth. “ So she has forgotten me already, I east. AUUKESH Mvt OY, OREGON1. crew will go over and pick the five has she? Then she and her companions DALLAS. OREGON acres of Gardner & Sullivan in Mc- shall also die with me.” To the magistrate« Cartouche accordingly rimmouds valley. We shall tomor made some statements which greatly sur row print 500 tickets for them. prised them, as before it had been impos Never before was this office so much sible to get a word out of him. The woman in need of money as now. For two and her accomplices were arrested and to Cartouche. months we have not been collecting brought She was a beautiful girl, a natural daugh enough to pay running expenses. Ma ter of a titled rake, the Baron d’Arciac, P o r t l a n d , O regon . A. P. A r m s tr o n g , P r in c ip a l . ny of our* subscribers will soon have and Cartouche had carried her off Instead Open all the year. Students m ay enter at any time. Catalogue free more or less money. Will they not of pillaging her father’s chateau She had one and all please pay at least apart of soon become used to the roving life of her A B U S I N E S S E D U C A T IO N PAYS. bandit lover, and in her passionate love for what they owe us soon as possible. him she had forgotten every other senti ment. She had fallen deep into that abyss ÎS.Y I . K M L IV IiK Y S T A B L E . of darkness that swallows up the very CARTOUCHE. strongest and spares not even the weakest. Her name was Marie Angelique, and he One night In Mme. da Chatelet’s draw called her Marie-Ange—Angel Marie—two divine names, and for him significant of ing room the conversation turned upon the question of bandits and mountain robbers. heaven itself in hell! She was brought roughly iu by the arch The Chevalier de Boufflers described them ers and threw herself into the arras of her In most sympathetic terms. condemned lover. Cartouche’s hands hail “ W ell Teally,” said Mme. du Chatelet, “ I should fall in love with men like that. been relieved of their chains, so that he Tell me, M. de Boufflers—you who were could write down the names o f his accom once ap abbe—in what terms would you plices. “ I have come to die with you,” she mur speak of the saints on the calendar?” Mr. Lamoureux is a thorough horseman, and a reliable man. Your team “ How can you expect one to feel any in mured softly to him. “ W hy did you not come as you promised terest in persons so well fixed in heaven as wili be well cared for when left in his charge. Patronize the RED FRONT to the scene o f my execution?” he asked. they are?” .‘ aid M. de Boufflers. “ Because I was kept away by force,” she Stable. Terms Reasonable. Mme. du Chatelet knew what she was saying. She had found a good opportunity answered quickly. “ The other men of our to hear M. Voltaire tell a touching story, band said I must not see you killed. They and knowing that he was not a good story said it would kill me.” A look of relief passed over Cartouche’s teller she imagined that the death of Car touche in his hands would be funny rather face. “ Now that you are here,” he said, “ I shall than touching. He entered the lists, how ever, and told the story of the legend as fol die content.” "B u t I am going to die with you,” she lows: Tbs name Cartouche belonsrs to the hisr answered. “ Do not be foolish; you will console your — DEALERS IN— self for my death,” he said bitterly. “ Never.” “ It is I who should say never.” And the condemned man raised one hand and point ed to the sky. The officers were waiting impatiently. They showed signs of wanting to pull the — ALSO AGENT FOR THE LEADING LINE GF— girl away, but her beauty seemed to make them hesitate. She would certainly havs been arrested had he not sworn that she was guilty only of loving him—nothing more. "Then why did you have her sent for as — NAMELY, THE IMPROVED— an accomplice?” they asked him. #“ I wanted to see her once morp,” he an swered sadly. “ Just once.” He folded his arms round her in a pas sionate embrace, and for the last time their lips—hers so fresh and red and his so pale— met in a long kiss. Then she was gone, and he was being — THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN SALEM TO BUY— The headline is attractive because dragged to the scaffold. t hat is exactly what everybody wants “ W ait, wait!” cried Marie-Ange, rush H A Y ’ T O O L S O F A L L K I N D S , to make. ing after him once again. “ Y ou’ve forgot — AND ARE PREPARED TO MAKE— ten something.” BUYING SCHOOL SU P P LIE S She passed a gold ring onto his little fin ger. Is quite an item of expense in most "A n d you, too, have forgotten some- families. Now is the time to get tiling,” he said. school books and this is to inform Bending down he placed his lips to her you where they can be had ear and whispered: “ In the house in RUe-Thibaud-aux-Des CHEAPER THAN ELSEWHERE. you will find in the empty brandy keg down stairs a casket of jewels. I want you Tell all of your friends to buy to mourn my death iu splendor.” such thing« ut the cheap store of • • * * * * * Marie-Ange mourned in deep black and PATTON BROS., SALEM. ave the jewels to the Brotherhood of ainte Genevieve in expiation of the c rimes of her lover bandit.—.From the French of Arsen*} Homsavne. B lo o d DALLAS, O REC. Printers’ Ink « ¡«. C P rin te rs ’ In k eo.u REOPENING. E. PRINTERS' INK, HUGHES & S N Near Covered Bridge. fi. L. L A M O U R E U X THE NEW DEH FRONT. P r o p r l e-tor. F o rm e rly know n a s ^ th e E llis & W h itle y S t a b le s . Gor. GommBrcial and Trade Streets, SELENI, OREGON. B row n & Sm ith, Stoves and Hardware, SAFE INVESTIMENE. /^ ¿ ric u l-tu r& l Im p le m e n t s , OSBORNE BINDER, MOWER ANDRAKE. T h e B e s t P r ic e on B i n d i n g T w in e . ^ T S T ID SEE US. S 1 . OPENS SEPTEMgFR ?7*1 f= ^ Q J ^ C L O S E S OCTOBER 28. H IB E R A T I’S CELEBRATED MILITARY BAND* * WILL FURNISH THE MUSIC. A W O R L D O F M E C H A N I C S IN M IN IA T U R E . THE SPECIAL FEATURES WILL ECLIPSE THOSE OF ANY PREVIOUS YEAR. M A D A M E G IR A R D G Y E R ’S P R I S M A T I C F O U N T A I N Lonstnirteil At * cost of *10,000 an<l thrown,c a thorn«,,» Jet* of water in all the coloi* of the rainbow will beautify Music Hall r*TV 9« 'L A R G E A Q U A R IU M S - T-gj-g - ' ^a CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. N e rve TILE WORKS. If you are interested in In the math rof the final si ttlemenl [ Hop men, if you need additional tic of the W. A. Jackson estate, October ketr, we can print them oa short no tice. 6th was set for final hearing. The J. P. Linderman estate was ap All postm asters in th e c o u n ty are praised at $4,18)5,50 and administrator authorized to receive and receip t for charged with same. subscriptions to tins p a p e r The administrator of the A. A. Hu Yesterday’» rain w h s a benefit in ber estate was charged with ajipraise* ment of $815. A petition to sell pei- many ways, but gave a bl.,e tinge to sonal property to children was grant the feelings of hop owners and pickers. At a meeting of the minihg company it was decided to send Messrs. Crowley aud Campbell to Siskivan to attend to some unfinished business connected with the mining interests and they left ed, and heirs were cited to appear Oc Monday, tober 3rd to oiler objections, if any, to —-- • • •-------- selling real estate. S P R IN G V A L IE V . Personal property to the amount of Services next Sunday. $240 was set apart to widow of J. P. Bird Walling furnishes us with nice Linderman. fresh beef every Wednesday. In accordance with petition October Hop picking will commence next 6th was set for sale of re.il properly of Monday in Hurris A Stutsman's yard | Fred. Johnson, a minor heir. A petition to sell property of W. E. at Lincoln. Boyd at public or private sale was Grandma Skaife, of Fairfield, is vis granted. iting her son, Jasper, and daughter, Mrs. 8. Phillips. COM MIHHION KKH. An Orting paper reports that hops are coming on beautifully. We hear but the one report fro-n all, to the ef fect that the crop is a fine one and the hops ar ■ of brighter color and cleaner than for several years. Growers are more enthusiastic this week than ever, and the rising price is making many happy. Contracts are being made down the valley to 17 and 18 cents, but The wlieut crop in this valley was can hear of none being contracted in not as good as expected, but I cannot this vicinity, licking will commence give the average. about the 10th. J. K. Shepard started his baler at From an Eastern Washington Jour his place Monday, whore lie has 200 nal we clip this: So far as its size is tons of hay to bale. concerned, the Snoqu&lmie hop yard is Cran Higgins and G y Smith, who soon to be relegated to secoud place, were hurt some time ago in a runa for should satisfactory titles be secured way, are getting along nicely. for the unsurveyed lauds near this place Parties are disposing of their Bart soon, Okanogan county will possess, in 1894 95 probably, what will be the lett pears around here at 45 cents per largest hop field in the world. Four box, buyers furnishing boxes. hundred acres the first year, to be in Ira Burley has the finest barn in the creased annually until 1,000 acres aie v.illey. I lls 40,60 with twenty-four set out, is the size of the field as now feet posts, well arranged inside and outlined by its projectors. nicely painted. A Seattle Jourual contained th is: Uncle Robert and Aunt Jane Skaife The crop in this state this year will ug son, Thomas, have returned to their gregate 50,000 bales, aud the quality is home in Silverlon after a short visit to better than for years. There were a John FI. Phillips. few lice, but no damage was done by Miss Ella Page ha» gone to Mount. them. Next year there may lie no lice at all, but of course growers should kill Hood with a party of schoolmates from Monmouth, aud Miss Balm Mann any that appear, by spraying. This afternoon 100 Quillayute In accompanied her. dian reservation Indians arrived here The blacksmith shop of Jos. Hunt to take partin hop picking, They came at Zena burned last Saturday morning in canoes. about 3 o’clock. It is quite a loss to Mr. Meeker bason his registry books Mr. Hunt, and, in fact, to the entire the names of 700 pickers. This is the community. full number that will he required in The Zena school will he taught by the yards at Puyallup and Kent. Mi«s Addie Clarke and Miss Ella Page Ho far Mr. Meeker haa contracted for will teach the Lincoln schixil. while about 1, 200 bales, the contract price Miss Delia Miner, late ot Nebiaska. ranging from 15 to 17 cents. will teach in the Burley district. ---------------* • e ----------------- I .o w R a te t o r H o p * . C h in e * « H o p P ic k e r * O u ste d . * Will. Miuon and wife will soon start east to visit relatives and will be gone all winter. Jaa. A. Dempsey, of Dixie, has rented their house for the school year and will occupy it with his family. COl'NTV COt'KT. Containing fish of all varieties found in Oregon waters, huve been constructed at great expen«* (T -& J------T H E A R T G A L L E R Y — - l 9 - ? WIH contain a collection of paintings «elected, from the W .rid’« Fair- Among them Ellsburr’« cele- orated painting C u n te r's Last Flight. To visit this great Exposition and view its wonders in every department of Art and Science, will be next thing to a visit to the World’» Fair at Chicago. REDUCED KATES ON ALL TRAN 8 P 0 KAATION LINES. For further information address tp . " W . A t . t . w n t ^ Superintendent and Secretary. Seeders and Drills, Plows, Harrows, Road Machinery, M agons, C arts, farm Implements of Everj’ Description Hardware, Iron and Steel. The Largest Stock, Beet Selec tions and Lowest Prices. B R O S -, Corner State and Liberty street«, Salem. «<1 PORTLAND UNIVERSITY.!» IT N IV E B 8IT Y 1'A.RK, PORTLAND. College, Academic. Grammar. Normal and Business Departments. SC H O O LS OF THEOLOGY, M U S IC AND FINE ARTS. Location, attractive, heathful and aocetwible. University Hark ha« pure air, g«>od water and no places of temptation. Is within touch of the privilege«, literary, eocial and religion«, of ¡\ great city, and vet ha« all the nuiet ami retirement off the cqtntry. Student« can boird in W’e«t Hall, in the Univernitv Club House, in private families, or secure pleasant rooms nt economic rates, in good homes, for «elf boarding, g-*'Facilities for the btudv of music, vocal and instrumental, unsurpassed in the Pacific Northwest. ffdTIn Normal Department a state diploma eao be given, and after six years of teaching, a life diploma, friTRxpeaaas |*er year, including hoard, furnished room, fuel, light ami tuition, f-uui 81?ft to |S50a vear. Catalogue sent on application For any additional information address, C. C. STRATTON, I>. D „ Pres, or Til«*8 VANSCoY, D D ., Dean. University Park, Oregon O PE1TS S E P T E M B ! . WILLIAMS’ MEDICINE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. •ad Brockytlle, Ont, 1 9 T H . Patronize Our Home Mills. Surd Heart ¿saáesy HARNESS SHOP. Farm Harness of Best Oak Tanned Leather. Single Buggy Harness S5.50 and tlpwar W . W . J O H N S ,: 244 COMWERCIAL STREET, SALEM, OREGON. CAR LOAD OF B U G G IE S — IF YOU WI LL BUY YOUR— J. A. Wolf will move hi* family from SALEM, OREGON. Perrydale lo Monmouth for better school privilege». j Conducted by the Sister* ot the Holy I Mr. U a t r d O a lk s r _ Mr». J. C. Taggart will teach at * ,ro« ot Je»n* and M»rv This iu»ti-, Complication of Diseases Belli. 1 , and Fhlilh IVnney and Bird ' “ don in pleasantly situated, and the I was w*uh!«l „m, ,ick Richard*, of that locality, have return- building is supplied with all Ihe mod In nay be*k sad *id.*. i became partially ed to the state university at Fiugene. I ern improvement*— no expense hav- i __ *rvooa *r*Uo* was all ton down. Brother Rvan editor of the In>! b,‘*’n lo provide for the corn- naally. I » M m * wiu. h.art di..a.. aad , ‘ fort of the inmates. The course of 1 «mgMiareay* wen n a tm d . I «*,» 'l*'* •"**£ ^¡“ bw .n unl® M , m study embrace* the various branches of Rowena Holden, of Stockton, OaXfor-1. -m -i , . ‘ ™ncne* oi l i O O d • Sarsaparilla „ u , and ’ he bridal pair will he along „ " , ornamental educa te« I *a kMMr ta mry *•». I ban o ! m 4 la in about ten dava * 1 Term* (payable quarterly in ad i W - t a t tor~r * »4 ...patiu ha. rw * ' Ul **" <Uy' vaneej-B oanl and tuition in Knglisb, Rcwaas Paz-r»«». Graft«*. CaL I A genuine agricultural, mechanical French and German, per quart« r. $43. • ■ amp anna in *K by ag < n oM * j and *took fair i* alwava hem-final to a Piano. Organ, Guitar, Zither, Mandm I (1|*U tar *0. Prsfered oaly by G. L HOOD community, hut it i* more Mian doubt-1 bn. Drawing and Painting form extra ! • CO. Agsttasartas, Low.IL Haw ful whether the aaine ran be truly *aid charge*. .Studies will begin the 4th of — f d f " * » * * » . M e ! where horse racing is the principal. September. For further particulars i feature. apply to Sister Superior. MENS, YOUTHS AND BOYS' CLOTHING — O F TH E- Salem Woolen Mills Store, F ro m the C o r v a llis C a r r ia g e F a c to ry . — Also carts, wagons and a general assortment of— You will help to buildup Home Industry besides /^(¡T^ICULTUR/^L - M / K H I N E R Y keeping money in circulation in our midst, j H b . piummer, Dallas. 1 '