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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1893)
«KMP « fcL »» : & v THE POLK OOÜMn ITEMIZES í - » « * h » » T B, A V . A » M ’ V S H , ^WM*I 'HSb AND I iM tLAS^FJRUi AT. UW! « t i 'H t O ffic ia l- COUHi Y 8 C H S -¡¿ I i'T K » í « .. PAPER H A T ItS : / .-...V..................P s r- V s r t lx monto. P er thrss months mads known on ap(illca ts solicited, Fins Job P r I itine dons at reasonable price#. T h » president has sent to oongress • special message on the Hiwaiian question. Some think hie course just the thing, and other« anything else. The probable outcome will be to leave the Hawaiian« alone to work out their own salvation from the present atate of the case. A lmost without exception political bosses are tricky men who go in t_> win by (air means if thepr can or foul if they must. They always count their parly services at a good round figure and when a chance presents itself rake in all that is in sight. Jim Lotan, of Portland, is a fair sample. It is claim ed that he leaped about $20,000 by con niring at allowing Chinamen to creep through the lines contrary to law. tvhora Seeds Come From. O egou state grange. W e extend a seed producing | general invitation to the public to be First among the 'lie see present and witness the insulation * lu* houses of the world stand* the old tabliebmi ut of 1). M. Ferry A Co., De- to listeu to the lecture to be given i " trim, M.oh. Established in 1855, the the afternoon. There will be dinner fi-Wi hrs been for year* the largest and prepared for all. u e t known seed house in the world. C U E lt T E A S E N T E R T A IN M E N T . In 1893 over oue liundred thousand dealers handled Ferry's seeds, and the The Lewisville .Sunday school will number of people who planted them give a Martha Washington entertain runs far into the millions. For 1894 ment, consisting of literary exercises, this firm lias made preparation to sup Christmas cave and oyster supper at ply at least 60,000 bushel* of garden the chureh next Monday evening. the M id W inter beans ulone. Something more than The ladies are requested to wear white T* , to it will find in thrs -out week shrewd business methods is required caps, kerchiefs and aprons, and the to place and keep such a business in gentlemen large, white, low ties. The U> ..t ek a column of matter concerning the lead. It is something that deserves it, And whether you expect to visit the thought of every one who plants a literary exercises and cave will be free, but the supper 25 cents for each per the fair or not much information can seed. II every sower could go on u tour son. Everybody cordially iuvited. be derived from reading those articles. of iispection through this great estab- Proceeds to go toward building shel Oregon production* Will he among the * ‘ ¡^tnent and see what is behind the ter for horses. Following is the pro ... , , " n»cne ol *e rry ’« *©*(1«, see with whut gramme: prominen exhibit. H and all our they , „ J e ^ Jevaloped and M usic. people «rill feel more or .esn iuterest in | o stab,see with wlmt precision they are Prayer— Rev. Coleman. i t I t will be a grand itieaju* of adVer- .sorted and packed, ready for planting, Music. Using 01 » state and "its resriurcee ' ,iere * “ ,ld be less disappointment and Old Time Christman— J. H. Stine. lewei los»* from the use of inferior Music. •/ Santa Claus— Emmett Turner. A ROAD convention with diAeyples ¡seeds. E*-ery year D. M. Ferry A Co. J issue an Annual for the convenience Kris Kringle’s Visit— Hubert Bron from all over Washington has been fti antThiSWOfCtion of those who plant son. session at Olympia this week trying to seed*. It is prepared by the most com Music. devise some means of bettering the petent authors, and is rightly looked Christmas at Home— Myrna Smith. roads of that state. Many propositions upon as a standard authority on the My Dog— Ira Williams. most profitable things to plant, and The Family Row— L. L. Swann, or recommendations came from many the best way to cultivate them. Ibis Hattie Bronson, George Miller, Teua sources and a capable committee was book is sent free of charge to all who Waters. selected to put them together and boil send their name and address to the A Word to the Girls— Philip W ith above mentioned firm. down to the most feasible thing. No row. A Letter from Santa Claus— Loyd matter what may be t l < immediate out T h e Clerk Fainted. Smith. come, general good wiR be the final re It is said a lady went to a First street Lcok Me in the Eye, Johnny— Tena grocery store a few days ago for a neck sult. Waters, E. Evans. of apples, taking as she supposed a The Airlie Christmas tree— Lester W a y ».'. M c V bao h . who was minister fresh laundried Hour sack. She held I Lewis. the sack up while the clerk poured the ( to Turkey twenty years ago and waa The Dead Doll— ilettie Turner. apples in A singular thing then hap Music. attorney general in Garfield’s cabinet, pened. The fruit went through the In Santa Claus Land— George Bron has been nominated for Ambassador to sack and rolled to the floor. On exam son. Italy. H e had long been a prominent ination it was found that there were Moses— Solo and chorus. Lwo holes in the liottom of the sack, republican, but cba>';ed his political The Leak in the Dyke— Josie Lewis, both trimmed with embroidery. The coat when Cleveland was first made M usic. young man fainted and the lady sent Cave. presiritSt. A multitude of stalwart a small boy after the apples— with a Supper. democrat» brand him a* a mugwump, basket. o \ S HRUVE, bat there is no denying his fitness for ¿ml >-hum» urc liy * i A o n » a, mid then another hot head tHroiws tome fire brand into the oeetuvs « hihq . jr h r r e * re eteuJ rflpdv U< hqrl f* tack .with Vi Ah- noire » oj f ti ei on. The , £ J*^4$r. Bout*-!'<' ‘>ed some very • ~ A f * l e t o ) ' «gainst the prasi f the i»#!nini»tra »V ta » jn M m'tb both feet, came back h Oregon lias shipped during September , ' » « m e . » a*u na.idi.-r,. October and November 86.159 hales. T . 8. Coffey at Perrydale keeps on stock on hand December 15th, 2,OttO 1 band good eastern stock or will make bale*; total crop for 1893, 37,159 halts. . to order anything you want in thus* California lias shipped during Septem -, line*. Be sure to *ee his goods am ber, October and November 38,800 hales | learn his prices before buying else- stock on hand December lath, 4,200 where, bales: total crop, 43,000 balea. Total crop for Pacific coast, 1893, 118,909 bales; stock on baud December 15th, C AU rcoE a M t» imu iw» l N T « f t 5 A - f 1863, 12.200 bales, shipments direct to Tt<i:»AL E rre »rito * —O' VPARTmNT V# ) London from Washington, 10,500bales. or P aai.iom an » P b o m o t io k . This shows an increase of over 100,00 q [W e a k ly C ir c u la r L e t t e r — N o . I . ] bales since 1882, as in that year the to W. H . T i u i d i l l , C h ie f o f D e p e r t m e a l tal output of this ooast was about 12, 500 bales and then $1 per pound was Th® ba«t newt o f the w«ek in conneo received. The highest price paid since tion with the coming Exposition has was 40 cents, in 1890. Tlie average been th® extension of the time limit of price paid in the different years was as excursion ticket« trom the East to 30 follows: 1883, 18 cents; 1884, 10cents; daya. Thia mean* that those who come 1885, 8 cents; 1886, 30 cents; 1887, 15 cents; 1888, 25 cents; 1889,13 cents; to California to «ce the Midwinter Ex 1890, 35 ceuts; 1891, 16cents; 1892, 18 position will have a mouth in which to cents; 1893, 16 ceuts. This is the aver Visit other parte of the state beside« age price paid during the years quoted, thoee contiguous to San Francisco, and a price which stood for two mouths *f that the benefit» to be derived by the ter harvest, and is not the highert price entire Pacific Coast will be correspond paid any year to those growers who ingly multiplied. And just here there fortunate enough to get the higher ought to be a word said about the num price offered. Tlie average price for tlie ber of visitors that may reasonably be eleven years is 18^ cents. This state expected to come out of the frozen Ea^t ment, made by Mr. Meeker, is very val uatde, as he has facilities for gaining to hibernate in the country knowledge in this direction whicti “Whore the leaf never fades in the still bloom- in* bowers, many other people have not. A n d th e bee b an qu ets on th ro u g h a w h o le y ea r o f flo w e rs .“ F rom Eafitfrnn Oregon. Tho*e who have already arrived .t B e n d , D ec. 11, 1893. San Francisco as the advance guard of E d it o r I t k m i z k h : I h a ve such a the grand army of midwinter continent lit tle t o c o m m u n ic a te th at w ith y o u r emosers say that the influx of visitors p e rm is sio n I w ill o n ly w rite a ca rd w ill exceed the most sanguine expecta O u r c o u n tr y is p u t tin g on n ew airs tions of the friends of the Exposition. n o w a d a ys— w e h a ve had a d e lig h tfu l Eastern railway managers are constant w in te r thus far, a n d e v e r y th in g is as ly sending to the Department of Pub w e ll a s o n e co u ld w ish. E v i r y b o d y i s licity and Promotion for advertising in g o o d h e a lth and sp irits as fa r as I matter in connection with the Fair. kn ow . M u st add w h at a fin e c o u n try Their patrons xre hungry for informa T kachekh as well as others are lia w e h a ve fo r r a is in g p o rk . E x a m p le : tion on the subject. Some of them are O n th e 8 th w e m ad e [Kirk o f a n in e so hungry that more than one of the ble to get into ruts and continue do m o n th s o ld p ig , w h ic h dressed 280 great trunk lines have deemed it neces ing what has been found to not be pou nd s, an d th e la rd fro m it tille d a sary to prepare vast quantities of mat best. For instance written examina fiv e g a llo n can to th e b r im . A fact. ter bated on the material furnished by tions as an absolute test of filues# for I f y o u d o n o t m in d a li t t l e n ew s on a this department with which to satisfy ca rd fo r y o u r p a p e r, I m a y w rite tbe popular demands. A ll this means promotion. A ll educators know that that thousands of people in the East are a g a in . O rra A lle n . such test is very fallible and the lend Kem lnac.’nces o f H »rrli*on L ln n v ill«. going to take advantage of cheap rates, ency among the best teachers in tin the position to which he has been Wallace Fawk is choppiwg wood. These additional facts about Harri The revival meeting at tlie south and the fcpcoial attractions of the Expo land is to place less stress upon such choaen. son Linnville we glean from the West sition an an excuse for making a long- Mr. McConnell’s children have the Methodist church is still in progress. Ride. In 1847 he bought, from Mat whooping cough. promised trip to the “ land of sunshine, tests and more on the known daily N ikthek the populists nor the firm Neatly a claim at Bloomington, now fruit and flowers. " wurk of pupils. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dtja.p are the latest ocrata are now alone ca)iable of coping I’arkers station. It was a stage stand M*an whi’« the list of attractions con victims of la grippe. on the route lietween Salem and Oor- tinue® to grow, aud there will be lively C ongressman H ermann is being wiLla Vne republicans in Oregon, and vallis. Ho ic jit both the |>oetofBce times during the next three weeks get Sunday school Mas adjourned for the leadersM both parties who want widely mentioned as republican l andi a no* i fie ferry anil’ many distinguished present, but hopes to siurt in with re ting all the concessions in readiness for for a coalition aud date for Oregon’s next governor. While Bro figuring visitors, such as Jease Applegate and newed energy in the early spring. the opening day. There is one feature of the contemplated attractions, how in congrea* he has made many ene division of the spoils. But the/ank General Joe Lane weve his yvitors. Messrs Harris and Heise are tiling ever, for which no elaborate building When the Davidson b rid ge-. was built mies in hi ’ own party by not standing f > im ! ¡¡ their hop yard and Mrs. Harris has haa to be erected, and yet it is one in i farther down the Luckiaipntif the stage leased her hop yard and orchard to in with thfeir side of local questions or invariably cune out at the little end of which a very widespread interest cen its route und he lurid out to other interests, but a« a whole he has the horn in such caaes and me very Woods aai’ k-vi ■ vud lie K m 1 Richard some Monmouth men. ter«, and that is the grand athletic tour nament. This leurn&iuent is to cover W e would suggest that those two been a \f’ ’-‘ ql servant of the public much inclined to have tike whole hog Fuqua whose son, W illiam , today owns the entire term of the Exposition. The Mr. Linn- young men who left church last Sun a and au élection would develop more or Done in Oregon. Their papers say and occupies the premises contest* will not be on each succeeding uioved first to Dallas, then to Kola and day just before preaching began, bring their numbers are rapidly increusing friends than many imagine. The day's programme, but there will be sev afterwards to Salem. After serving a their best girls with them next time. eral events each week and every Satur democrats would have to put up a and that unless tlie republicans and term as Indian agent at the Malheur Otis Wait, J. W. Lewis and Frank day will be largely devoted to this feat democrats combine against them they reservation, he came to his original mighty good man to beat him. Emmett, who have been on the retired ure. There w ill be games of lacrosse and in 1879 as railroad will sweep the state. The demoejat* home Mr. E d w a rd I'r a th a r list witli la grippe, are convalescent, between British Columbian and Ameri T he republican party failed to give have not said what they will do, but agent at Barkers sold the first ticket and Prof. Emmett, our successful can teams; there will be polo matches for a ride behind the iron horse. His Complication of Diseases general satisfaction while in power, so will naturally enter into the moat teacher, is again at his post of duty. between swell society riders; there will eyesight there failed and the remainder •‘ I was troubled with sick headaches and --------- * • » — ------ be football games between college and have the democrata and so has every profitable partnership possible. of his life was a com pa-alive blank, be palus In my back and sides. I became partially IN D E P E N D E N C E . university teams; there will be races other attempted political reform. Ours ing spent at the home of his son, W il deaf, and my nervous system was all run down. and all sorts of contests on the cinder lard. His daughter, Mary, married J. Xmas tree at the Baptist chureh Finally, 1 waa seized with heart disease and is a progressive changing nation and EPWOKTH LEAGUE CONCERT. path, and last, though by no means thought my days were numbered. I used O. Davidaon, who lives in sight of Par Christmas night. Everybody come. the masses will never be content to least, a series of baseball games in which Following is the programme te be kers, Hannah is the wife of A. J. Rich- tlio entire Paciiio Coast is invited to take Several robberies have been attempt see politicians running things in spec rendered by that organization next ardsen, who lived so long at Buena Vis aud I am better In even' »»7 - 1 hlTe *alned ,n part. ed here the last week or two. ial interests as has been too often done flesh and my former flood appetite has re* Runday evening at the Methodist Epis ta, Harriott was married to W. H. Zum . , E dwaud P rather , /-I,..#»,»« wait, of Lewisville, Willard married Mrs. Fisher returned from Indiana turned.” Grafton. p-i C«L i With . . a . view . . . to facilitating .. . * arrange- . bv all parties. A gradual refoim is copal church: H o o d '. S a rsa p a rilla I. . o l d b j a ll dniflclsts. ment, for th« last mentioned feature in Hannah, sister of Jacob Nash, of Buena where she has been ior several weeks. going on in the old parties, each trying $ 1 ; six f o r $5. P r e p a r e d o n ly b y C. L H O O D this connection, Colonel T . P . Robinson Voluntary. Vista and Joseph is a practicins phy Jeff Millsr aud daughters, Misses Ola A CO., A p o th e c a rie s , L o w e ll, “ H a t* . of San Francisco ha» been selected to ar to come nearer what the people de sician back east. Anthem— Choir. range the games on the diamond field, and Anna, visited friends and relatives mand. Aa we see it, the offshoot* from H oo d 's P i l l » » ' • purely vegetable. 2 5 » Invocation— Rev. Starr, here this week. and in order to have the largeet possible PE K D K K . those parties will not for a long time number of clubs pari ici pate that gentle Cornet eolo— Wm. Howe. A cerlnin lady und her brother took Oruin looks well and stock is in good be able to control things themselves. T o Mil 72 World's Fair man desire.s the addresses of every uni From the Manger to the Throne— a boat ride up the slough and took a *ACENTSWANTED ____ Photographs iu book condition. formed baseball club not only in the rake to sie if they could find any gold, ?onp ; can nmki goo<rwagc8^-Outflt 40 cents, state of California but in all of the T here are now forty-four states in Six yonng ladies. Jas. Ronco is very sick and u n der hut they didn’t find any, Vocal duet— Ruth McDevitt, F. H. state* of the Pacific Coast. These ad G lo b e L it h o g r a p h in g : & P rin tin g ; Co. the union and three or lour more will the care of Dr. Luther. VIO Ashland Block, Jhieago, dressee should be sent to him at room Roswell Shelley intends leaving soon soon be added to the roll. Ariioua, Moerisnn La grippe is quite prevalent and 82, second floor. Mills building, San for Beattie. Recitation— Minnie Austin. V.ah and New Mexico are all knock school ha* clo*ed until spring. Francisc o, and b*wed upon the number -q-j-Choir. We have a now grocery and a new of addres^ej of intending participants ing at the door and Oklahoma says f Tlie Methodist Sunday school has an racket store. which may be received there will be ar Buiur- Frank Morri.-oo. that alio is entitled to admission. All attendant'« of about (pity.five. ranged such a baseball tournament as piano and violin— ffnth 'M c- Tiic Evaug. lical protracted meeting of them aw t w '* * *nd lii.se too has never before been seen anywhere in Thol. wiujulairtiad tit* misfortune is still in progrssH. very promi-fl’ Bevtitt and Jan* Wilson. the world. to sevsreljVqt hie V -u n th an axe. Hkcitatiou— Mrs. Morrison. A number of Independence people xu pie 0« The latest and most startling of the Preaching every Sunday by three attended the lecture at Monmouth la*t T w ill be a Uappr vounerster whose suggestions that have been forthcoming Sohf-—Male quartet. One very differene denominations alternately. ure.Tm« o f the in the form of concessional features of Monday. Cornet duet— Messrs. Fergnson and will be the com ing o f old the Fair is that which is to represent This valley will soon be a hop field, Miss Mary Collins will spend her Santa Claus “ Dante’s Inferno," and which has al 4 the Unit- Grant. almost every farmer planting more or Christmas holidays at her home in eitallall bo fu l ready begun to be spoken of about town Solo— Mr. Bassett. r ’ .1)00,000 less of them. Dallas. filled. N o as “ hell on earth.” This concession Vocal duet— Inex Vaughn, Ralph i many Rev, Yost, of the Evangelical and rea son w h y is to be located in a very prominent There is to be a Christmas tree at Williams. th ey shouldn't Rev. Shreve, of the south Methodist A) in the part of the Exposition grounds, and the Christian church Saturday night Recitation— Mary Collins. be. Our H ol church, have been holding a veay suc and at the Baptist and Congregation iday stock is the character of the entrance to the cessful protracted meeting. Solo— O. J. Cosper. al churches Monday evening. complete w ith building containing the exhibit is one «ibis ¡idDjl’. í have censed to ) Song— Lady trio. e v e r y t h i n g that will attract inevitable attention. A CH I R I T A I I L K E N T E R T A IN M E N T . I>r. Nelms, who has recently gradu sf rii# I 4iw<iiou arm )r for it \ Essay— Ralph W illiams— Delivered the tot could great dragon's head, 15 feet high, with ated from ii medical college in Califor Following is the programme to be yearn for. and bat like wings protruding from either leworl- ! t>«T*.b*v© fey Wnie M iller nia, is now in Independence visiting rendered at the city hail this Thurs- p rices lo w e r glde, seems to crouch against the ground his wife who is a teacher in our public ~ood among a class that ftic | Anthem— Choir, dsy evening. than w e ever and grin a welcome to the passing school. annul reach Their t tanner f Benediction. Song— Dora Craven and Satie Bny- b e fo r e knew crowds. The bat like wings, snd entire — - ■ - — . - front in fact, are gilded to look like burn Voluntary. der. them to be. rt things is not such ua any SO C A L L E D T E M P E R A N C E SALO O N. ished gold, and. when the sun is reflected Recitation— Eva Francis. J 3L .relies would use, hot is ef My Christmas stock is now complete from it, it presents as brilliant an exter Thorne,librel Chick... Song— Mr* C. G. Coad. Last week Hale Backcnsto’s saloon a good direction and that is I have a number of thoroughbred Recitation— Pmnk Collin*. license ran out and he did not renew consisting of Xmas cards, books leather ior as one can easily imagine. Out of point. Whatever will bring 8ilvp^Lared Wyandotte* fer sale either Little House. Keepers— Ten little it, but put in a temperance concern, in good*, fine stationery, picture frames the center of the lower part of this fig ure-head. so to spi'ak. projects a long, J men and women up te higlu r «ingle liirds, pair» or trio* at $1.50, $J.- girls, connection with gaming tHblea and aud a large stock of red tongue of the dragon, and on this, JAPAN E SE GOODS. F rank F a w k , \ iolin solo— Violet McNamara. lunch counter. Everybody knows that oetter Ways of life is p rai« worthy, 50 or $3. D on’t forget to see Crowlei Oregon. R e c ita tio n — E tta Cadwell. Mr. Backrnsto is ill no sympathy with F. S. DEARBORN, Bookseller, Salem. Or. thoee who care to venture in must step ^tiem now hna a salvation army and and walk bet ween tlie teeth of the drag R< citation— Nellie Proctor. temperance or the moral welfar'-'of on’s lower jaw into the very body of the are sure to find there some evil MAKKBT REPORT Bong— A V. R. Snyder. young men, and the history of snob beast. men and women who cau he reclaimed. Dumb tiell drill— Ten girls. places, almost without exception, has (Oorr^wal weekly by F«lu No«l J The iaterior arrangements of these Recitation— Dora Roy. been that they became ev n more de ChristiAuitv will lift any human being Wheat, per bushel, 46 eta. - Infernal Regions n is reudered remark Tonic Builder Violin solo— Jennie Suyder. moralizing and harmful titan regular Bran, per ton, $14. ably effective by the highly colored sta up out of deg adation. Recitation— Oscar Davis, saloons Under the guise of innocence HhorU, per ton, $18. lactites which hang from bhe wall* and Bong— O. J. Cosper. and greater respectability than the Gate, per bushel, 32 cte. which seem to extend for miles, almost, T it* «vi'len t trend of things ev«ry- Christmas star— Twenty boys and whisky shop, they have almost invaria Flour, per barrel, $3.20. away in the distance. In oue large grotto wliere indicates that the priree of ev- gills. bly principally engaged in leading a stage is ere« ted. and luilf a dozen skel {OemeleS weekly by Niee A Cower] Recitation— Lens Htouffer. young men and boys astray. If to erythmg, labor included, will hereafter etons danciug grotesquely in the fore Potatoes, per bushel, 40 cts. Recitation— Roy Craven. morrow the people of Dallas were call b lo w e r , Coming to the new order of ground are so reflected by mirrors that Butter, per pound, 25rts. Recitation— Mary Muscott. ed upon to vote as to whether the tern their number seems to be “ legion.w At thmg^wil! neceaearily create sotno fric- Lard, per pound, 16 dtl8 cte. Homeless and Alone Tonight— Ed perance saloon or one of the other* another point, after traversing several ti hi . nor wlft all be profited or harmed Bacon, sides, per pound, 16jO20cta. ith Belt. should lie closed, we verily believe they tortuous avenues, tlie visitor comes upon ’.W IL L IA M » Hams, per pound, 18(al2gcta. - al kn by it. The agricultural and com- Remarks on the W orld’s Fair— Prof. would ssy shut up tbe former, for it is a clever construction with mirrors above MEDICINE CO., Hhoulders, per pound, 12^ cte. Reynolds. a sneaking enemy ot the community *er me: -Wd int"real* •»! this nation are so and below and with lights so arranged Schenectady, N.T. Egg», per doxen, 25 cte. in disguise, and more apt to debase • Ite »9.50. e iiu .is v d * n d the interests of differ «•a Brockville, Ont, that there really seems to fee no top or I.K W IS V IL I.lt. Chickens, per dosen, $203.50 our young people. The city council bottom to the place, and hence the ent commuuitiee so contrary to each Dried fruits, per pound, 7(<t 12 cte. name “ Botto nUes Pit. ” There is mnch Dr. McCallon. of your town, was in have foreseen theoutco lie sod have al other that it were impossible to formu Beets, per pound, 1 cents. that is grotesque about the 'lancing this vicinity this week on professional ready framed an ordinance imposing a Turnip«, per pound, 1 cts. license on gaming tables, and forbid late any scheme that will effect all in skeletons hi the cave referred to, and business. Cabbage, per pound, 4 eta. ding minors where the games are there is considerable that is uncanny in the «erne way. The best that states D. W. l-ewis is breaking some soil for played, t he proprietor will be pot Onions, per pound, 2 j eta. every part of this arrangement, but men can do is to took to die t neral Thomas Williams, the blacksmith of under bonds to keep an , orderly E. Beans, per pound, 6 cents. H U G H E S & S o N there is nothing that is disgusting or ter Lewisville. good, leaving . fur i» d iv i'i •'«■..id coin Corn meal, per pound, cte. house and keep minors out of it. But rifying though tueie is much to amuse. Have again opened their wagon and Buckwheat flour, per |«>und, 5 cte. •elHea to i. lopt tlii’ iuM ves to the When people turn to go out. after hav R oiico ' s have leased their saw mill all of that will amount to nothing un blacksmith shop at the old stand Graham flour, per barrel, $3.60. ing seen all the show,they find themselves to Mart Neally and others for the term less the council and the city marshal «tt’ iall'wi f r * beet thev < fln. H *y, per ton. $8 (* • 14. confronted by numberless passages that keep a close watch over their enforce N e a r Covered Bridge. ...... of oue year. m • te ment. The tendency of all temper They solicit the prlronage of former seem to lead everywhere, but which AWD Ce some* along tin 5rat iaeue Dorsey Turner and Alec Lewis were Vails City la Vrwat. ance saloons has been to add some customers and others. They are get- j really lead nowhere, for when you start of Hi* Pot*.and Tomahawk «h icli pro- Borne one writing from there lo the in Airlie a few days since looking for thing stronger to the drinks of certain ting some seasoned stock from Port to follow one y«»u run plump against a their cattle. customers and finally become equiva land, blit the hulk of it conies from the mirror, and the result is that befer* you annum* it* ill a ra-llOe! di tin «ratio pa Perrydale Patriot says: W e lias« one find the way out you are fully convinced Mrs. John Burns is very low and i* lent to the regular saloon. Justice *o east. per. i>-rl s|i« ,iae tlie Portland News of the Duett tchoel building? in the that this particular type of M H elln is a county, and the hundred scholar* (near gradually sinking, there seems to be the saloon keepers who pay a heavy of ie i'1» 'Sr . riiton'ioo is to ly ) are ably presided over by Prof. J. I D J L L . 1S. 0 R F .n 0 .y\ decidedly jolly place to be in. no hopes ot her recovery. liceuse demands their protection in till a V w - « 4 W ig felt want, but it N. Hart, assisted by Mrs. V. Hopkins, the matter. W e wish personal harm B. F. Smith i* fencing his hedge to to no man, but will forever cry out will tako 'f r i'1 ‘T times more capital — three churches; eight local preachers keep the stock from it and ao he against whatever has a tendency to de U n Voaj >ha*kers can command one Methodist Kpiapncal; four Free ' M ethodist; one Presbyterian : one Bap-1 * » ■ “ ,l1 ke* “ cl~ r of grade the rising generation, Parents, Jiv | , i « f that ril1 t i t l e t one Cempbellite (nr Christian) 11 Hsndrreon 3im|*on was in the town sutler not your hoys to enter that tem l ib if n Oregonian, The hope all can be properly uamed ' o ' Lewisville today aud engaged J. E perance saloon at any hour. aod the state at ter. There i* also a sprinkling c1 ! I wia to do some grubbing on hie Pmolflc t'M Mt H o p «. 1 1 roperty in Airlie. to see firmly estab- bare of at her denominations w F m ! 8. M»H*kor h*« compile«! the fol tliat could succeee- pastors— United Brethren, Luth" *i J. A. Lindeman is clearing some Latter Dev Beinta, or Marwwmi, l n r lowing Miimatcs from th* boat in for* in all reapeeu with olioa, Quekera< ate. Dancing is her. m brush from his laud and T. W illiams is •nation at hand On the yield, »ale* and «lashing brush on the land he bought of dollara ing a thing t * the p u t; the B ab»' ’ amount of the hop crop for the year Early in the season they bought aparinglv. hut recently tome who’eaalers of W m. McD. Turner. day is being generally morally eh««' to be sunk before 1893 in the three Pacific atatea, Califor had to unload and they got many lines of choice good* at almost th>-ir own fig ed; we’vs no progressive whist Rs nii. V do grange will heve a public in- n ia, O re g o n a n d W a s h in g to n : W aaft- ures. Their customer* are now getting a genuine beuetit from it. Tlie above » paying to foater a teste for gambling— c tu- staiation of their "ific e n on the first ington has shipped during September, i bint i* intende.! special!« lor of loomw— in fact this is (teatina<l to V . ,/ Baturday in January 1894 at 10 o'clock October and November 32,746 32.746 I bale« of establishing » not already, tlie banner moral t o » of in llisir hall at 1 aiw i »> die to be con stock on hand December loth, f, 000 the county, perhaps of the elate. ducted by U, h Hayee, lecturer of the boles ; total crup for 1893, 38,746 hale* Hood’s^Cures H ood's Sarsaparilla Dreams Fulfilled TV N erve Blood REOPENING. • The Largest and Best STOCK OF DRY GOODS IN SALEM IS AT J. J. D&lrymplf & C°’S- Tu the F ab lle. HCW TO CARE FOR THE 6K1N. Owing to thestriiigency of the times we are compelled to change our man- . uer of business' W e have in the past , (,ei.n doing a general credit business. other W tee acres " utPreeeri Methods of Proeedu«' A laity who«« thick, »allow »kiucaused uuceasing worry conenlted uhysician as to a ]H«»ibl< itire. His an iw "r was more forcible than eonrteooe, -W ell, in the fir-t place, ko home and - 1 - c!«an. 1—- ” Horn- wash yonr face and . , hands Horri fied, she declared that she had washed them several times during the day. “ What f mean is this— wash with soap thoroughly.” Abl she had never need .cap on her face. When upon returning home she used the soap, then nosed in clear water, she was quite morOfied to aud now find ourselves with all our surplus capital on our books and un able to collect, forcing us to either quit business or adopt a cash system or its ^equivalent. As we have a big stock of goods, we cannot afford to sac rifice them entirely, so after January 1 ,1894, wc will do business on a cash basis, paying the highest cash pricss for all kinds of produce, aud selling goods so much cheaper limn you have lady pursued j been in the habit of buying them that the following course, which may prove j yOU will gladly pay the cosh in order beneficial to others: Every night just be- (D the henefits. Now we ask all of fore retiring she bathed face, m c our old oustomers to come and see us hands thoronghly in soapsnda, using, or oonrse, fine toilet soap; then rinsed in for we have a word for them. Tin se clear water and dried the skin on a soft owing us will plesse call and settle Turkish towel, rubbing until quite free th e ir a cco u n ts as w e m u st h a v e the from moisture. If any sign of roughness C raven B kos . or sunburn appeared, a few drop« of money. glycerin were rubbed in. To do away with the oily appearance the doctor prescribed this diet; Lean meats, plenty of fruit, vegetables in their season (not cooked in grease), no pastry or cake, brown sugar or molasses, but oatmeal, cracked wheat, farina and the like, sprinkled sparingly with white granulated sugar. Three times a day she stirred a spoonful each of cream of tartar and sugar into a tumbler of water and drank it, in order to cool her blood. Thia was an agreeable medicine, both in the taking and in the effect. A ll heat or fat producing viands were forbidden, as well as coffee with milk, chocolate and beer. Plenty of outdoor exercise, with a veil to protect the face, this wise doctor recommended; also indoor games, Mr«. C. J. W ooldridob , of Wortham, Texas, saved the life of her child by the such as shuttlecock and battledoor, to use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. stir the sluggish blood. In one year the “ One of my children had Croup. Th® lady had a tiuo complexion, a clear, soft case was attended by our physician, and was supposed to be well under control. Oue skin and a thoroughly healthful consti nifcht I was startled by the child's hard tution. She both looked and felt yeara breathing, and on going to it found it stran ding. It had nearly ceased to breathe. gling. nearly^ceased younger. ___________. Saved Her Life. Realizing that the child’s alarming condition had become possible in spite of the medicines given, I reasoned that such remedies would be of no avail. Having part of a bottle of A y e r’s Cherry Pectoral in the house, I gave the child three doses, at short Intervals, and anxiously waited results. From the moment the Pectoral was given, the child’s breathing grew easier, and, in a short time, she was sleeping quietly and breathing naturally. The child is alive and well to-day, Mlay, and I 11 do not hesitate to say that A y e r’i ’a Cherry Peo- toral saved her life.” H o w to O rn a m e n t a L a m p S h ade. Arrange small pressed autumn leaves or ferns on the inside, sticking them with mncilage. They will show through pret tily at night and will last several month«. When soiled or faded, they can be soaked off and fresh ones put on. H o w to M a k e T ea. A Y E R ’S Cherry Pectoral Housewives anxious to shine as good teamakers may like the flowery Chinese recipe engraved on many teapots used in the Celestial empire: “ On a slow fire set a tripod, fill it with clear rainwater, boil it as long ae would be needed to turn fish white and lobster red, throw this upon the delicate leaves of choice tea, let it remain as long as the vapor rises in a cloud. A t your ease drink the pure liquor, which will chase away the five causes of trouble.” Prepared by Dr. J. C. A yer k Co., Lowell, M a m . P ro m p t to a c t, su re to e u re The sow er has no secon d chance. I f y o u w o u ld a t i l r s t suc- ' ceed , b e s u re a n d s ta r t w it h > H o w to R ent T ir e d F eet. The woman who thinks she would be willing to give half her kingdom for the privilege of kicking off her shoes and letting her feet “ get a breath of air” may try some of these substitutes with good effect. When the feet are very tired and hot, plunge them into a basin of cold water and keep them there until a sen sation of warmth begins. Then dry them, put on fresh stockings and shoes, and you will be ready for any emer gency. When hot foot baths are taken, do not try to put on shoes immediately iifter. A warm foot bath, with sea salt dissolved in it, is deliciously refreshing. Paddle in the water until it cools and dry with a rough towel. Sometimes a handful of alcohol w ill rest tired feet, , j and it is one of th»* sure preventives of a j cold after getting the feet wet. F E R R Y ’S SEED S. F e r r y ’ * f ir e d A n n u a l fo r 1894 j iita iu s the su m a n d su b ^ ta n ce/j f th e la te s t fa r m in g k n o w l- j , e d g e. E v e r y p la n t e r s h o u ld , ty . \ h a v e it. H e»«t free. VN\\ D. M. Ferry & Co., r'* 'r"!t- CHRISTMAM STOCKING H o w to C le a n D resses. To renovate the old black lace which has begun to look hopelessly gray try this i plan: Brush it with a soft brush that will not teai- the lace. Sponge with t e p - 1 id water containing a little pow'dered j borax. Lay on a folded flannel and i press on the wrong side with a moderate- i ly warm iron. Lay over tlie lace, while pressing, a piece of thin black silk. The very best place to get H o w to A v o i d W r in k le s . I f you have any desire to avoid wrin- I kies, care not only for your skin, but your | nerves; control your temper and do not j try to have a too expressive and viva cious countenance, bleep nine hours a night and an hour a day. Decline to j worry. Wear smoked glasses instead of scowling fiercely at the sunlight and the water. Refuse to try to distinguish things afar off. Wash your face in warm water with pure soap once a day and rub it softly with flannel after washing. Feed it with pure, cold cream. Don’t be afraid of an occasional sunburn. It smooths the face wonderfully. But, above all, be emotionless. H o w to M a k e G ly c e r in S o a p . Shave flue a pound of bar soap con taining olive oil and put It into a kettle containing a piut of water and the same of alcohol over the fire. When the soap is dissolved and most of the alcohol has evaporated, add a pound of glycerin, stir for a few minutes, add any desired perfume and set aside to oool. H o w to M a k e P re s s e d C h ic k e n . NICE THINGS TO FILL IT Is at the popular book and station ery store of PATTON BROS., SALEM. Take a peep into their show win dows and you will get some idea of the BLAUTIFUL PRESENTS INSIDE. Tell all your neighbors to be sure to go there for Cheap and Useful Holiday Goods, ST. P A U L ’S ACAD EM Y. This elegant and commodious building ia fitted throughout with every appliance o f a first clas» edu cational institution, and is suriounded by extensive ground*, thus making it a ino9t desirable boarding i and day school. Thorough and practical instruction in the primary and higher branches of education ia a f forded. Tertoa moderate. Music, painting, stenog raphy and typewriting form extra charges. For fui - ther particular* apply to 8I8TERS OF T 4 E H O L T NAMES, St. Paul, Marion county, Oregon. TILE WORKS. Boil the chicken till tender, take out the bones and gristle, remove the skin and fat. Boil the gravy down to one cnpfnl a chicken. Adda little butter and season vrith salt and pepper. Add one-half cnpfnl of gelatin dissolved in First class tile of all sizes from th r*» water. lic k , not chop, the chicken into to eight inches in diameter. small pieces. Heat thoroughly with the gravy, then pour Into a pan and put a PRICES PER 1.000 FEET: light weight upon it. Slice when cold. to John Leach, Proprietor. DALLAS^ O REC. H o w to T h a w O u t P la n te . Darken the room as completely as pos sible and sprinkle with cold water in which are a few drops of camphor. Keep the room at a temperature not warmei than 47 degrees for 24 hours. Three inch ................................... $15 Four in c h ......... •............................ 22 Five inch........................................ 32 Six in c h .......................................... 42 Seven inch ....................................... <’0 Eight inch....................................... 70 CURES PROMPTIY S W E L L IN G S , LAMENESS,« * iS S S -,» 800THES, SUBDUES, CURES. S A I .K M L I V E R Y S T A B L E . L. L A M O U R E U X Proprie-ter. THE NEW RED FRONT. Formerly known a s £! the Ellis dL Whitley Stables. and a reliable man. Your teawi Mr. Lamouretix is a thorough horseman, wili be well cared for when left in his charge. Stable. Terms Reason..!-!,-. Patronize tbe K E D FRO NT T H E LA D IES O F POLIS COU N TY - Gor. Commercial and Trade Streets, S^LEM, OREGON