I
: POLK COUXTY ITEMIZED
P vR bu rn » I
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a
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a
s
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.caul Ui a * hnjH! in
tyro vac
wat ì^ i our* pirite no
cU|h«i.
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d I
*Trr'8.>, ‘ownaen
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under
tbs
U a LLAL. F R ID A Y . D IC . IS. 10
The W sym ire A Lav-neii-v l#udehop4
par has tiaen kept busy
TUI
OFFICIAL
COUNTY
PAPER
W s are to have a t a r i , y ( h o o t i n g
match a waek from Saturday.
S L h S .’m iFA.ON RATES :
■ K i*
M r. Ryan has moved his printing of
t .
..............................P . r y « * r
j
............ ........
Per >lx month* fice into the red front building.
10 ....... .............
P * r thr*« month*
Miss Ragsdale, of Corvallis, has been
h l w M ^ mt.4 mad* known on applies,
visiting her unofo, D. M. Hampton.
tnu Ce« í HJpndone* I» solicited.
Vine Job Ptiatter *.n* *t reasonable priore.
Methodist quarterly meeting at Ball-
•ton on the fourth Haturday end Sun
day in this month.
ECONOMY IN LIVING.
These are time* when it is expedient
Next Sunday Rev. Haxel will preach
bis farewell sermon and go to some
other field of labor.
for many families to lire upon the
A t the school house Friday evening
leas* possible. Let us give a little per Mr. Fisher and Mr. Wise will take the
sonal experience to show what can be lead in debating whether or not Presi
done. From June 1863 to March 1865 dent Cleveland should he censored for
the writer was a prisoner of war on his course in the Hawaiian affair,
Johnson’s island in
Sandusky, Ohio,
lake
Erie
near
OAK OnOVK.
During all that time
Literature society Wednesday eve
there were six of us in a room sixteen nings well attended.
feet square
A s the rations furnished
A , G. Roberts is hauling his bops to
us were hardly enough to keep hunger Crowley for shipment.
away unless well managed, we so sys
Sunday school at 10 and preaching
tetu ixed our affairs as to get all that at 11 o’clock next Sunday.
justly belonged to us and wasted not a
Talk of a shooting match on Christ
single thing. Each served a cook and mas day and different ones are fatten
house kee|>er a week
at a
time,
each prided himself in trying to
and ing turkeys with the expectation of
keep feasting their friends on that day.
things in better shape than his prede
John Fawk and Nelson Savage went
cessor. W hen the days rations were over to Gooseneck this week after a
bunch of cattle which they expect to
brought in 1 y Uncle Sams boys, we
fatten for tin. early spring market.
divided our* into three parts, even if
J. W . Lewis’s Kyw bouqpiis nearing
each did make a scanty meal. If scraps
completion. H e n as heeu on the retir
were left over they were in some way ed list for tbre- wefljrs with ta ¿(ripp,
utilised, nothing exoept bone* going to and several otl^srgaty IDxvlAgit, Fraifk
the slop bat rel. A s a result our room Emmett, tbg teaele «¿Ufl'H one of thV
temporarily
war always clean and neat and we were number, so tlte
seldom rsally hungry, while many pris
oners ui neighboring rooms lived al
most like p g* and were continually
complaining of short rations.
We
bathed all over and changed our under
clothiug once a week
and
none of us
(idjoiirnsdjj - ~ C 4 - - i —
.*
S A B « r r JMtPORW
jiOoi ectPtl
iy
Nasi.)
W h r .iit, p e r t fu n h ij, 4/> Ct*.
Brut, per tdfe,
* $1
*u .
Shafts, per Ion, $18.
Otat Per bushel, 32 cte.
were ever m LM'Jxifpitel, while the oih
ejr fellows werejoiten si<r*. Whenever,
F lg r . pes bMceUtiLiW.* . — < * " "
dpjiortuniiy offerBirto get extra wood,
Potatoes, jier bushe’ 40 els.
Butter, per pound 2-Vis.
Lard, per pound, J6 @18 eta.
Bacon sides, per pound, 16$@20cta.
Hams per pound, 18@2gcts.
ShouWers, per pound, 12J eta.
Eggs, per dozen, 25 cts.
Chickens, per doien, $2(43.50
Dried iruits. per pouud, 7@12 cts.
Beets, per pound, 1 cents.
Turnips, per nouud, 1 cts.
extra provtsions or extra anything else
that might add to our future
comfort,
it was a rale of the house to do it, and
we always embraced the opportunity
and the other things too.
is written not ss a
This article
matter of history,
but to show how one can get along
under adverse circumstances.
We
Were all thoroughbred rebels and did not
try to conceal the fact, but we treated
those in
charge of
us with
courtesy
and respect, and it was only now and
then that some scrub treated us other
wise.
In short, w# managed to have a
right good time, while many other
prisoners with
precisely the same
chances eked out a miserable existence.
In how many poor families in this
county does (he swill barrel receive
nearly half as much as the family eats,
and in how many of them do worthless
(Cor rated week IV by Nies A Ooeper]
Cabbage, per pound,
cts.
Onions, per pound,
cts.
Beans, per pouud, 5 cents.
Corn meal, per pound, 3^ cts.
Buckwheat flour, per pound, 5 cts.
Graham flour, per barrel, (3.60.
H ay, per ton. $8 «$14.
W »»
INDEPENDENCE.
Protracted meeting began last Sun
day at the Congregational church.
The term examinations make it a
busy week for both teachers and pupils
of our public school.
Mrs. Jeannette Wimberly closed her
school at Pioneer last Friday and is
and bread. And, again, how many now in Indepeudence.
during the summer and fall failed to
A ll present seemed to enjoy them
provide many things that they might •elves at the sociable given by the
have laid away for winter.
Heart’s Ease society last Friday and pro
uouuced it a success.
T h * Portland opium smugglers and
Last Saturday the committee met
those charged with unlawfully assist- and made out a programme for the
bínese to land in this country Christian Endeavor convention to be
beliJjMfK m January^
cuts and dogs devour much good meat
The members of the Congregational
church last Wednesday gave a dona
tion party to their pastor, Rev. D. V .
Poling. The value of the donations
. | «mounted to about $160
ectttnjT
Mulkey, of Colorado, has been
trar
no
k-.
seva'ral l^ 91® witl' h'* oel,h* w 18° county clerk
f Henry Hewitt, who came to < »regon
. - t \ AinWfcan »
in 184J and live* near Wheatland, re
th orte or the other. A qd E u cently had a grand reunion of lua chil
rope is ill at ease, for first one country dren and grandchildren, among them
and then another is doing something his sen, D. M. Hewitt, of Monmouth.
tiiat seems to have a hostile tendency, Some twenty years _;go Ire kept the
ferry at Salem and lived where D. L.
but the means of war have become so
Matheny is* w resides. Back in A m er
deadly and the principle of arbitration ica more than half a century ago he
has so grown in favor that there is not married Miss F.hzabeth Matheny. On
* * » r so m uch probability os formerly ly a h a n d fu l of the stu.'dy pioneers who
came heif fifty years ago are now
a f actual hostilities.
a b io » 'he soil. Our J. W . Nesmith
ber.Liu* the most noted of them all.
AwaJtcHiers have been recently get
ting in their
deadly
work
in France
A d other parts of Europe and the au
I
t -
Tb s shak o f Pvrefa pretend* to date ht*
I t was horns by 86 pagss.
Th e csorowfts Is said to have w ell de
veloped literary tastes. Th e long descriptive
petrator was cauglrt and gloried in the lettere whieh he hss sent home during his
travels
have been h igh ly praised.
act. The penalty will be his lose of
A n Interesting fact not generally known
breath and diaeolutk>a of body.
perhaps is that Queen V ictoria it ex-offleio
■ “T- V"
■*
prebendary o f St. D a vid’a She has a s u ll
M a x r a shaft from many a source is assigned to her, her tenure o f which alnoe
just now being boiled at President 1887 makes bar th * senior prebendary o f
officials and
them more
|$l
THE ROYALIST.
thorities have b e n - aroused to the tiU * bank (o r 1,000 r a n
point of taking steps to make it decid
l b s Em peror Charlemagne, who etood S
edly warm for all such characters. In feet In height, ooutd hold at arm ’s length a
knight In ra il armor.
Paris the other day a bomb was thrown
W hen Queen Elisabeth o f Anstrla entered
kilo a M a la t iv e hall filled with gov P a ri* In 1781, ah* dragged after her a train
ernment
Ch'veUu 1.
eighty-five
hr less injured.
of TO feet In length.
The per
jha-ie of them spring from
England,
T h * saltan o f Tu rkey decline* to have the
telephone ln ,h la dominions at any pries.
R e says th at U a a n b je e u are tar too ready
as It Is to plot N I i ooaaplre and make bis
Ufa a burden,
H e s and
SI
not propose to
tipit fiom the chief magistrate. So introdotte a means whereby they can do this
tw
ice
as
easily
as
they
oould
before.
* It ae*i wss and oo it • — r w*5
Princess Maud o f W ales 1* particularly
,*>f u> nearly ad *rgan i«ahon*.
I food o f assuming an alias and dropping
M r Cle> elm d
some at the rad tape o f loyalty. Every year
sbs goes to vis it her form er governess, w ho
- Fluti* ¡4 uaih*n Migi ’
Uvea in Devonshire. A lw a y s tire I
to Lite result of his adtm
Insists on bsing called
VnUe^an d upon
,
;,*r osd lor.K and
o r o f the fam ily.
ignorance o f person*, dislike, and are
•tin wort by o f. notice, and others from
«la m <vho see things in a different
"L j
ad
and th e ’ »¡adorn of
bt*n provwt'
fo
*aa
A s mu« n£j»-»S5iiu
rntM'lofo that pekh «
cdrilic track * * A » .v ’tud
I f n . T . D . Loons U on th* rick Ns'
V . Poling preached here 8m
Ti txA i.
UiDwnrren
E ryu sm as.
th ro w s -)
D s p s x t m b n t J-
)
'W e S k lj r i i e n l e - L e t t e r - H o . 81
V H f k u t l * i r, Chief of bepartment
I). M.^Hampton
; AMD PROPRISIOR.
C*ixre>it!»iA
a* Pi'BfJCiTY SSU I'kohen ux.
M. u .’¿ W *
P rivat B y
w ik t
D EC K M H KR t'O l'K T DO CKET.
rh o i«
tow«.
THE COMMANDER.
Rapid firing field guns, rep eate n auch as
b * m itrallleas*. w ire first used » R h mark-
in th * Franco-Prussian war
th * strength o f
. . srm r was rechoont by ths n nm lierof
knight*, footm en being deemed o f so vaine
m ring the ia i’ *r purs <* the reventeenth
ev i t e n piks* w *r su ffn s É s d by thshayo-
fhSfc has Iwen n decided flavor of
foieign countries iu and about San
Pi.inciaco dm ing the past wash. Man
t u n hsggy irocaer* and with Turkish
fsses on their heads have been prome
nading Kearny and Market streets and
mixing with th* swell-clothed people in
th* theatres and in th* mercantile pal
aces of th* city.
Th* Chicago crowd is moving west
ward, and the advance guard i* already
bars. Each incoming overland train
ha* every reservation occupied. Th*
railroads are already beginning t* reap
the benefit of the Midwinter Fair pro
ject
Some of the** strangers in town are
her* simply to wait and to watch for an
opportunity to turn an honest penny
pending th* commencement of their
winter’s engagement at the exposition.
Other. are concessionaires who hav* put
in an early appearance with a view to
getting first-claws locations in ths expo
sition or for the sake of pushing for
ward their work of general preparation.
The notes of preparation are to be
heard on every hand, but they sound the
fondest out at Golden Gate park, where
ths buildings are going up and whsr*
th* scenes ere almost as busy as they
will be after the gates are swung open
on January 1st. Speaking of gates sug
gests msntion of the fact that the great
high board fonos around th* exposition
grounds is rapidly nearing completion.
By th* time this letter Is read this fence
will be practically completed, and by
th* 1st of December or a few days later
at the outside it will be possible for ths
exposition management to \>egin to
charge admission to the grounds. What
this oharge for preliminary admission
will be has not yet been determined;
certainly no more than 88 cent* and pos-
ribly as low as 10 or 18 cents. In any
•vent, s considerable revenue is ex
pected from this source between the
time of the completion of th* fence and
the opening of the expoaitioa. The daily
crowds now run up to thousands, and on
Baturdays and Sundays to tens of thou
sands. A great many of these will not
let a dime or a quarter stand in the way
of their going upon the ^rounds, for ths
fkpid growth of architecture teems to
hav*. an nnnaiatakable charm to the uv-
•ruge Californian, anil it is safe to say
tj»at th# gatekeeper« will be kepi busy
from the «tart.
One of the moat interesting feature#
of the entire exposition will be the min
ing exhibit, which has been placed in the
bauds of the State Miners’ association
with a view of making it the most com
plete exhibit of the mining resources of
California that lias ever been seen. In
the eyes of the world California has long
been looked upon as the “ Eldorado,"
but there hue never yet been made an
adequate collective exhibit of her re
sources. From time to time in different
expositions something has been done in
this line, but in this instance it is
planned that there shall he maeaed to
gether at leaat 800 ton» of the ore« of
every kind which are to be found in
California, and that there »hall here be
given a practical exemplification of min
ing methods now in vogue as well as
mine of those methods which have be
come obsolete. It will be impoeaible, of
course, to give a practical illustration of
hydraulic mining in this connection, but
there will be a quarts mill in full opera
tion. ore will he crushed before the eyes
of the people and will be turned into the
precious metal while yon wait, as it
were. There will also be two great
pyramids of preoions metal, one of gold
and the other of silver, representing the
to tel output of these productions from
the mine* of California.
The features of ths Midway Plaisauce
which have been secured for the Mid-
wiater exposition are growing in num
ber constantly. The latest addition is
the International Coatume congress,
which is nothing more or less than an
International Beaniy show, inasmuch as
the yonng ladies representing the differ
ent nations In this aggregation are
dreused in rostun ee characteristic of
their nation, to that beauty of face and
figure and beauty of gowns form a com
bination which is intended to be irre
sistible. There are 40 young ladies who
take part in this exhibit and they are all
on their way from Chicago. A building
is to be built for their aooemmodavion,
and in it th* young ladies are housed
and fed at times when the» ere not so
exhibition The argument in oonneo-
tion with thia mod* of living i* that if
th* “ beauties" are allowed to make
themselves promiscuous in and about
th* exposition and th* city their vein*
ss “show cards” will b* diminished.
They are therefor* kept to themselves
almost ss if in a harem, and hsaos their
daily seances are ths msr* sffsotivs.
They will be seated oa a raised platform
in front of which will be a strong, pol
ished brass rail to prevent the suscepti
ble from getting too close. Th* United
Htatss will b* represented both by n
blond* and by n brunette, sash to bo
dressed In the latest fashion and oaoh to
ho typical of tho beauty of which Amer
icans are so justly proud. The Greek
girl will wear a classic rob* hanging in
folds from her shoulders sad trailing
behind, but not hiding her white-
strapped sandals, -'atima will sit spon
a thron* and Hslika will occupy a divan,
her face half ounosalsd with a long
white veil. Poland's representative will
hers n gown plentifully trimmed with
eiderdown. The Chines* woman will bo
draped in heavy silksa robs*. Other
nations will also b* represented by
nstlv* women dressed in characteristic
•ostumss, and altogether this will aa-
dsubtsdly prove one of th* most inter
•sting featntxs of ths exposition.
These, then, ore some of th* attrac
tion* which are offered to patron* ef th*
California Midwinter lb8%Mational ex
position. The list is being added to
every day. It included every Bald of in
terest and of research; sduoational. swi-
sntific, entertaining, instructive and
unique. Never has such an exposition
be* u seen in this part of ths world, st
least, and in many respect* never has its
equal been conceived.
O f la tE T M t to Monthorn F a rm e r*.
Pecan nuts may be planted where treee
are to grow permanently, but experi
enced pecan growers of Louisiana ad
vise raising ths trees in nursery one or
two years before planting in an orchard.
E C Keyt vs W B and Emma Davis,
C H Dodd" A Co, Foster A Robertson,
Cribben Saxon, foreclosure; Butler A
Townsend ler plf., Daly, Sibley A Ka-
kin for Dodd A Co, A M Hurley for
Foster A Robertson.— Findings for de
fendant Davis; decree on findings.
Catherine Gibbons vs Chas Gibbons,
divorce; Bonham A Holmes for plf.,
Jas McCain, Butler A Townsend for
dft.— Huit dismissed without costs.
Jennie Dice vs B C Dice, divorce;
Daly, Sibley A Eakin for plf., Jas Mc
Cain for dft.— Continued by consent,
Murphy. Grant A Co vs W T Sliurt-
leff. F K Hubbard, M C Hubbard,.Mier
A Frank, J W Crider, assignee F K
Hubbard, and K L Sabin, equity; But
ler A Townsend for plf.—Continued for
service.
C W Carr vs A P Fleener, Sophia
Fleener, Samuel Mublemau, Madeline
Mulileman and William Hall, equity
suit for foreclosure; John A Carson for
plf.— Continued for service.
J 8 Cooper et al vs II Hirschberg et
al. equity; Chas E Wolvcrton and Geo
Chamberlain for p lf, Daley, Sibley A
Eakin for dft.—Continued,
J 8 Michell vs Adetla Micheil, di
vorce ; Butler A Townsend for plf.,
Daly, Sibley A Eakin and Jas McCain
for dft.—Decree for divorce without
costs.
I) B Taylor vs Klenisen A Christian,
to recover money; Chas E Wolverton
for plf., Daly, Sibley A Eakin for dft.—
Continued by consent.
Froflt la Hope-
Tile Silverton Appeal says that
James Down, of Down’s station, sold
bis crop of 29,000 pounds to George
Muecke of Aurora, for 18 cents per
pouud. For this lie received the snug
of $5,222. Mr. Down is quite an en
thusiast in the hop business and he
has made a study of hop growing for
several years and his methods are some
what different from those of other grow
ere in this section. His yards are rent
ed for two-thirds of the profit, thus
making him perfectly safe. Next year
he will tiave twelve seres more to pick,
or thirty-fivi acresji; »11; iweiv;- acres
additional to this will be set out in tbs
spring and he is thinking of -etting
out another forty 'ere field. I! he does
this will make eighty seven acres in
hops on his farm.
———- - ♦ ♦ ♦ - ———
M ONM OUTH.
Rev. .1. N. Smith is preselling in the
Walla Walla country.
Mr. Elliott has gone to Tillamook on
business for an indefinile time.
The Christian church building so
long on the move, is finally in place.
W. Waterhouse, T J. Campbell, C.
Wood and others are suffering with la
grippe.
Last Sunday evening at the residence
of H. M. Davidson Miss Edith Elliott
was married to Cal. Kramer.
This community was startled as it
has not been for many a day on last
Thursday at 3 :10 p m., when Henry
Ebberf ran across the street from the
old postotfice corner, where he was
was keeping a butcher shop, and said:
“ Mr. Dempsey has killed himself.”
Several who were passing at tire time
said they heard a dull report and a fall
of something in the hack room of the
building, and on examination of the
Iwdy it was found that Mr. Dempsey
had held the gun directly against his
forehead arid the report did not souud
like that of a gun, so did not create an
alarm. The coroner’s jury found by
an examination of several witnesses
that Mr. Dempsey went to the gun
store and told Mr. Fuqua that he want
ed a gun to kill ho.s. He got a 32-
calibre Remington rifle, and going next
door into the blacksmith shop, remain
ed a few minutes, when he walked di
rectly up to the corner and through
the butcher shop into the back room.
As lie passed through the shop Henry
Kbbert says he did uot notice that Mr
Dempsey hud a gun, and ths only re
mark lie made was, “ the flies are extra
bad this afternoon.” In a few seconds
the deed wa» done that caused mourn
ing in his family and astonishment
and consternation in the community.
By examination of the room where the
body lay it was found that the ball had
passed directly through his head,
s'ruck the wall, and glanced out into
the room where it was found, so he
must have rested "gainst the frame
where the |s,rioffice licxes had former
ly stoial, with his face to thr1 east, and
lired the fatal shot Mr. Dempsey was
a man who stood high in the commu
nity and hnd many strong friends.
What induced him to commit the ter
rible deed will never la1 known, for he
did not leave any writings of any kind
that is known of, so the coroner's jury
could only bring in a verdict of suicide
while leinporariallv insane.
T w o C h ristin a * G ift*.
You can get this paper and the San
Francis* o Call a year for $2.25; thia
iaper and the New York World for
12.50. or the I tkmi /. kk and Cosmopoli
tan magazine for $3. Either of them
will be sent to any address desired A
substantial gift extending through n
whole year beats anything that will
give only temporary pleasure.
i
Rich Chlrk.B story,
J. A. McConville, who lives near
Butte City, Montana, is reported re
cently to have killed one of his chick
ens for dinner, and on cleaning it
found a quantity of gold nuggets in
the crop and gizzard. Having about
thirty more chickens . n hami, he !>e-
gan killing and examining Utont. In
each of them he found a pro rata of
nuggets, the total amount gathered
from the thirty taring $387 56, an aver
age of $12 •>0 a head. The gold was
■old to the state national bank and
pronounced 18 karat tine. Mr. McC*.n
ville bought fifty more chickens and
turned them out in the gold field in the
vicinity of his hen coop. latter, as an
experiment, one of them wss killed
and $2.80 in gold taken from its in
side, the result of a four days’ run.
Mr. McConville expects to lie a mil
lionaire if the chickens hold out.
Ths cow pen is ths clover of the sonth.
Wt»«Mt Wanted at AO Onto.
It does not require to be highly ferti
Mai y wb«t owe us a year or more
lised
subscription have expressed
them
There ere a large number of soil for selves as exceedingly anxious to pay
mations In Maryland, giving about 18 or j up, but had no money. But they
18 disStret types.
I have wheat and we have offers«l to
The Colorado potato beetle has made ! take it at 60 cent* a bushel delivered
it* appearance in the northern port of I at any mill or warehouse in the coun
ty. Please pay in wheat.
Alabama in alarming numbers.
In 1866 he married Alice, daughter of.
D E A T H O F J. A . DK-MFSEY.
ASSESSM ENT R O LL.
,w and seven
After going to press last ’• bursduy children survive him. Mr. Dempsey
The following is a list of the tax
afternoon
we
received
from
Dr.
V
V
a'er-
payersof Folk county for the year 1893,
was an industrious man of good habit*
house a telegram saving that Mr. aud hud a wide circle of warm friends.
who are a s s e s s e d for $600 or mure;
Dempsey had just shot and killed him
SPRING V A LLE Y .
Manu, M V
P lu s H e r d e f G oat*.
. % 2,330 self For many years Mr. Dempsey
Mathew«, W 8 . .
1,900 had lived just this side of Dixie, but
Corvallis Times: Geo. W. and his
McLench, F G ..............
. .
4,371 last fall moved to Monmouth that his eon Geo. A Houck, of this county,
McLench, M A ............
3,660 children might have better educational have perhaps the finest tierd of goete
Patrick, C. .
...
1,6-19 advantages. He had been working in in the state of Oregon. Tho herd num
Phillip», J E
. ..
2,720 the butcher shop of W. H Kuykendall, bers about 450 and was recently in
Phillipe, E
5,518 but gave tho place up to Henry Ebbert creased and improved by the acquisi
Phillips, Hauiucl..........
2,158 last Thursday morning. Early in tire tion of the Art» Cantrel herd. Mr.
Pike, W A ...................
.. .
3,686 afternoon Deputy Sheriff Farley served Houck has a high opinion of the g-at
Price, O E
600 some papers on him for debt, but noth business and during his long exper
Purvine, A J. ..
6,449 ing unusual was said or done. A little ience of more than a dozen years has
Purvine. J L . . .
9,040 later he went to Fuqua’s gunsmith never sold a fleece at less than 22 cents
Robbins, J H ..............
4,000 shop and borrowed a rifle ostensibly to per pound and by shipping east fre
The listle ones feel it in their
Robbins Bros
620 kill some hogs. The gunsmith noticed quently receives from 30 to 35 cent*.
bones and grow more restless as the
Schindler, John............
.
4,678 that he was nervous and excited, but The average yield fropi an ordinary
lime approaches.
Schindler, Annie ........
. .
2,372 did uot dream of his purpose. He herd is about four pounds, but eight
EACH AND ALL OF THEM
Shepard, J R ............
3,628 crossed the street, passed through the or ten pounds are frequently clipped
Simpkins, F rad..............
740 butcher shop into a rear room and a from high grade animals. Goats sub Fully ezpect to be remembered in
some way. The times demand that
Simpkins, Hiram.........
3,680 moment later sent the deadly missive sist chiefly on brush and browse, which
you should
Skaife, J N .................
4.055 through his head. Young Ebbert mail makes them of great assistance in
Smith, M ......................
1,000 ed in at the sound of the rifle and saw Hearing 'and. Last Wednesday Mr.
BUY ONLY USEFUL ARTICLES
Toner, J G ...................
. .
4,887 the dying man stretched upon the Houck received two thoroughbred Au-
And this to eile you to one of the
Townsend, David..........
4,580 floor. Word was at once sent to Coro gora bucks direct from Ihe famous very ties» places for so doing.
Wait, G T ...................
...
4,828 ner Ketchum, of Independence, but he stock farm of Miller A Sibley, of Frank ,
PATTON BROS., STATE ST„ SALEM.
Walker, C C .................
...
3,211 was out. of town and Judge Burch in lin, Pennsylvania.
Have an immense variety from
Walling, John...............
. .
1.395 structed Justice C. W. Smith, of Dallas
which to select.
W att estate, Jos............
, .
5,520 to take charge of the cuse. He went
Lot Pearce, at Salim, has become j
Headquarters for Christmas Gifts.
Wimer, E R .................
.. .
2.57' and impaneled the following jury, I. F. the paternal ancestor of a bouncing
Windsor, Ben...............
8,020 . M. Butler. B L. Murphy. Max Haley,
girl.
1
j T. J. Campbell, R. M. Smith and J. C.
8UVER.
Birks, W R ...................
. .
1,664 Lewis, who rendered a verdict tha he
2,260 came to his death by a self inflicted
Cade, David .................
1,485 gun shot, wound while temporarily in
Cautborn, W F ............
Chamberlain, E ............
. . .
3,072 sane. The supposition is that financial
Collins, W W ..............
. . . 16,869 troubles had accumulated until his
» o »
R
H
E
U
M
A
T I O
.
Collins, A H ...............
.. .
4,301 sensitive nature could no longer stand
DcArmond, O H ........
3,981 the strain. Presiding Elder McFar
Flickinger, A ...............
2,572 land preached his funeral Saturday at
Flitkinger, H ................
2,881 the Dixie church and they laid him to
M a * a l l «te a W o u ld K a o x s s « ir a C U R B t o C U R B .
Hoag, C H ................
3,657 rest in the Embree burying ground.
James, J T ..............
. . .
2,573
Quick, Mrs D O ............
. .
2,134
b i l l s
a l l o w
e d
b e t
o o x t l t t t t
g o i e r t .
Reuf, J ................
3.473
Samuels, Thos..............
. ..
2,000
AMOUNT
Sparks, J M .................
2,930
ALLOWKO
Steele & Son, R ............
3,825
3,925
Suver, M N .................
pauper account .................
45 On
45 00
A Hiushaw ........
Thorp, Ben...................
2,600
8 25
8 25
Ronco Bros ........ lumber................................
4,345
Thurston. J .................
8 80
8 80
J C Richards....... juror ..................................
4,296
Wheeler, Jaa ............
67 50
67 50
Jos McCain.......... district attorney fees........
... 116,459
O i C K R C o ........
68 50
68 50
T O Hutchinson. . salary and expense for Novembe
Oregouian R R C c.......
. . 104,000
120 00
120 00
R M Gilbert ....... repair Falls City bridge..........
witness coroners jury..............
1 50
1 50
L Abrams...........
S ch ool fo r F a r m e r s .
223 00
223 00
assessors salary.............. . . . .
C W Beckett......
The state agricultural college at Cor
18 00
18 00
Q W McBee_____ deputy assessors salary............
vallis will have what they call the farm
33 00
deputy assessors salary............
33 00
John Moran.......
ers short course of four weeks begin
85 00
85 00
C W Beckett....... adding description assessors rol
ning January 10th ami ending Febu
25 50
25 50
8^ days road scraper...............
L Damon.............
ary 7th the tuition bring free. The to
examination board 4 days. . . .
12 00
12 00
D P Stouffer
tal expensts wtiile there can be bought
12 00
12 00
\V I Reynolds....... examination hoard 4 days.......
within $15. All ladies and gentlemen
11 05
pauper account......................
11 05
Craven Bros........
ENERGYl
over 21 years of age in any way con
5 00
5 00
Dan Syron.......... labor ....................................
nected with or interested in agriculture
5 25
5 25
It R Turner.......... goods to pauper...................
horticulture or floriculture are invited
A V E R ’S
62 50
62 50
H B Cosper ......... salary for November............
to attend. All of the instruction will
45 00
54 00
Riley <fe Coad......
map case............... .............
he of a practical nature all the diversi
11 50
U 8 Grant............ stationery...........................
11 50
fied facilities of the college can be used
John E Smith. . . . repair pump ......................
3 50
3 50
M. Hammerly, a well-known business man
Those desiring to deal with any special
o! Hillsboro, Va., sends this testimony to
5 18
5 18
R S u ite r ............ lumber .............................
ties will have every possible opfiortuni-
the merits of A y e r’s Sarsaparilla: “ Several
50 00
50 00
Fenton A Toner. . . wood per A M Ginn ..........
injury leaving
years ago, I hurt my leg, the e injui
ty afford.ul. Those who can spare the
.
My
sufferings
a
sore which
led to eryslpeli
-------wni
------------------
W A Wash
28 35
28 35
bar docket and printing. . ..
rime and means to attend will be rich
weMwBXtreme,
my Jfi.
leg, —
from
iron
_.ei«yB! _____, __
- the knee to the
Doughty A Havter printing..........................
4 00
4 00
ankle, being a solid sore, which began to ex-
ly repaid. Write to President Bloss
tend to other parts of the body. After trying
15 10
E L Ketchum......
is io
coroners fees and charges. . .
for circular of information.
various remedies^ Ì _ began taking A y e r ’a
I M Simpson . . . .
11 80
commissioners fees ............
11 80
had —
finished the
Sarsaparilla, and, b e f o r ■
e ----
first bottle, I experienced great relief: the
F* n ton A Toner . pauper account...................
17 31
17 31
second bottle effected a complete cure.’*
W L W ells.......... fees fot November...................
128 75
128 75
H Morrison.......... petit jury.......................
8 20
8 20
Prepared by Dr. J. O. A ja r • Co., Low«U, Kara
T L Butler ........
fees surveyor Frost road . . . .
4 00
4 00
K Sears.......... lum ber..................................
18 40
18 40
Curasoth«rs,will cur* you Jas
B F Mulkey ....... fees for Novem ber.................
167 80
167 85
A M Hurley ....... district attv fee State vs Helm
7 00
7 00
Witness fees.......
State vs Hehn........................
0 80
9 80
C L Hubbard . . . bailiff circuit ccurt.................
12 80
12 80
A M Hurley ....... attorney fee State vs Hasting .
7 00
7 00
Witness fess........
State vs Hasting.....................
25 40
22 40
B F Mulkey......... work on copies assessment roll
64 00
54 00
C W Smith ........
justice fees State vs Hehn.......
8 15
8 15
A M H u rle y ....... attorney fees State vs Hehn. . .
. 7 00
7 00
Isaac Burson......... witness State vs Hehn............
1 70
1 70
Jkre just what evi*ry g
■sower needs. The mer-1
Warren Dunn....
2 70
2 70
Jits of K e r r y ’ * S e e d s fl,
form the foundation up
D Dunn ............
1 70
1 70
on which bus been built the
Jesse Martin........
witness grand jury
5 40
S 40
largest seed business in the world.
F e rry ’s Seed Annual for 18*»4
I P Reese............
8 80
8 80
contains the Rum and sutmunce of
the latest farm mg knowledge. F r e e
T A Farley..........
20
4 20
for the asking.
John Boyer..........
2 20
30
D. M. F E R R Y A CO.,
John E Hale.........
60
3 60
Detroit, M ich.
J B Stump..........
I W a s a W reck
00
6 00
W ith catarrh, lung trouble and generally broken
Wni Lyons..........
6 20
20
down. Before I had taken halt a bottle at
Thos Lyons..........
10
7 10
H ood’s Sarsaparilla I teltbettar. N ow I am In
I V Lyons ..........
10
7 10
Isaac Dempsey. . . .
3 00
3 00
H H o w e .............. juror.
6 20
6 20
G W Whiteaker. . .
7 80
7 80
good health, tar all at which my thank» are dec
0 A Wolverton . ..
to H o o d ’ a • a r e a p a r l l l a . ” Mna. m . v .
6 80
9 80
B o ld . Clover, Iron Co., Me. Get H o o d ’ s
J E Rhodes ........
8 40
8 40
M V Mann .........
9 00
9 00
H o o d ’ S M i l * eure Conatlpatlou by reator-
T
w
ill
be
n
happy
youngrter
whose
J C Wagner........
tng the perletalUo aetlea e f the aUraautary eaoaL
20
6 20
dreams o f the H S lio p e ............
20
6 20
coming of old L He m irk..........
00
00
Santa Claus
00
00
shallall be ful- Geo A Erdle.........
00
00
filled.
N o F H Morrison.......
00
00
Builder
Tonic
reason w h y Samuel Orr..........
00
00
they shouldn't F K Hubbard.......
00
00
be. Our Hol N S Burch..........
80
iday stock is A Siefarth ............
6 80
8 80
complete with Samuel Tetherow.
8 80
e v e r y t h i n g L C Wann............
8 40
8 40
the tot could J W Masterson... .
8 40
8 40
yearn for, and C J Strong..........
8 81»
8 80
prices low er A M Holmes.........
8 50
8 50
than we ever J H Nies..............
6 20
6 20
’. WILLIAMS’
b e fo re knew G W Richardson .
8 80
8 80
M D IO TE CO.,
them to be.
F A Link ............
8 00
8 00
Schenectady, H.T.
7 20
7 20
• ter
My Christmas stock is now complete Cass Gibson. . . . . .
•od Brockvlllc, Oak
9 20
9 20
consisting of Xmas cards, hooks leather J L Purvine.........
9 00
9 00
goods, line stationery, picture frames J R Shepard.........
Wm F u q u a .........
9 00
9 00
and a large stock of
N O T IC E .
J L Stockton.........
8 00
8 00
J A P A N E S E G O O D S.
TOXT C A N S A V B M O JV B Y
Don’t forget to see
P H a le y ..............
8 80
8 80
B y having your old clothing renewed at moderate F. S. DEARBORN, Bookseller. Salem, Or. L Ritner........
10 00
10 00
prices at the
A J Martin..........
bailiff....................................
12 00
12 00
Geo Wnitahorn... 71 loads gravel............... ’. . . .
2 13
ST. P A U L ’S A C A D E M Y .
2 13
This elegant and commodious building is fitted
C W Smith..........
justice fees State vs Hehn.
12 65
12 65
throughout with every appliance of a first class edu
justice fees State vs Hasting .,
11 75
11 75
Ladies’ drew««, shawls, ribbons, laces, silks, satins catinnal institution. t*nd is surrounded by extensive C W S m ith .........
and gloves.
grounds, thus making it a most desirable hoarding C G Rowell...........
bailiff grand jury ... ..........
9 00
9 00
Piece goods of any kind, gentlemens’ suits, over arid In «shoot. Thorough and practical instru 'tiou
witness fees jury....................
2 20
2 20
coats and mackintoshes cleaned, dyed and repaired. in the primary and higher branches of education is af 1 C Elliott............
Suit cleaned anti pressed, 9 ? to$U.b0
Suits cleaned, forded. Terms moderate. Music, painting, stenog
justice court State vs Duver. .
24 00
24 00
raphy and typewriting form extra charges. F orfu i-
dyed and pressed. $3 to 93 60 SPHC1ALTY La
justice court State vs J F Hill.
49 90
49 90
dies’ jackets KKMODKLKD FROM OLD TO NF.W ther particulars apply to Si.sTKKS OF T H E H O LY
CHRISTMAS ISC0M1NG.
üÿ ST. JACOBS OIL
PAINS- - - - - - - - - -
S a r s a p a r il l a 1
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
FERRY’S
H o o d 's 5# 1* C u r e s Dreams
Fulfilled
N erve # /,
Blood
loitoi Stein lyt Works.
STYLE. Orders sent by mail or otherwise promptly
attended to. Charges will he paid one way when
goods are sent by any of tbs s t y hies^ ^ ^ ^
106 State street, near Commercial.
REOPENING.
NAM ES, St. Paul, Marion county, Oregon.
TILE WORKS.
John Leach. Proprietor.
DALLAS^ OREC.
STATE OF OREGON,
COU NTY OF POLK
Í
*•'
I, B. F. Mulkey, county clerk of Folk county, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true copy of the bills allowed at December term of the
commissioner* court in and for said county and state required by law lob e
•
First class tile of all size* from three p -.Wished.
Have again opened their wagon and
to eight inches in diameter.
blarkpniith shop at the old stand
W ITNESS my hand, and the seal of the county court thi* 15th day of De
E.
HUGHES
& S . j N
Near Covered Bridge.
cember, A. D., 1893.
PRICES PER 1.000 FEET:
They eolicit the prtronage of former
Three
inch
................
...............
$16
customers *nd others. They are get
Four inch................. ................. 22
ting some seasoned stock from Port
Five inch................. ................. 32
land, but the bulk of it comes from the
Six inch ................... ................. 42
east.
Seven inch ................ . ..1 ...........60
D A L L .IS .
O K E G O .Y Eight inch................. ............... 70
B. F. M U LKEY,
County Clerk.
SALEM
The Largest and Best
B - L.
rur urn
L IV E R Y
STABLE.
LAM OUREUX
INt HtW
STOCK OF DRY GOODS IN SALEM IS AT
ronuT
J. J. D&lrymplf St Co’$. nrn
RED FRONT.
JtSv
r
Proprietor.
**
Formerly
knowna*
^
*
Whitley
Stables.
It it estimated that the orange tress
new pfon ted In America should yield,
State Grand Lecturer Bashee, of the
E arly in the season they bought sparingly, hut recently some wholesaler,
Ere T-ars henos. if the season is favor Mssonic fraternity, paid the brethren
Mr Lamoureux is a thorough horseman, and a reliable man. Y e a r team
's t «1,000,000 boxes. Our boms here sn official visit Wednesday even had to unload and they got many lines of choice goods at almost their own fig
Their customers are now getting a genuine benefit from it. The above
4)00 Is about 11,000.000 boxes. ing, being *ccont|>*nied by H. L. Fan- ure*
wili be well cared for when left in hi* charge. Patronise the R E D F R O N T
hint is intended specially for
ton's uncle Irani Hillsboro. He found
Stahl*. Terms Reasonable.
the lodge DraSDerous and in aond »a r k
x, r
T B E L A D IE S O F P O L IS Ç O U flT Y • Gor. Commercial and Trade Streets, S^LEM, 0RE60N