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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1900)
A Mother Tall» H jw She Saved Her Little Daughter'* Life. I am the mother ofeign t children nml have hud a ureal 'teal o( eiper- ienca with medicines. Last rummer my little daughter had the dy.eulery in it« worst form. We thought »he would die. I tried everything I eoultl think of, but nothing ►eenictl to d " her any good. I s a w by an advertisement in our paper that Chamberlain's Colie Cholera and Diarrheoa Remedy waa highly recommended and sent and goi a bottle at once. It proved to he one of the very heat medicine» we ever had in Ihe house. It saved my Utile daughter's life. I am anxious for ev ery mother to know what an excell ent medicine it is. Had I known it at first it would have saved me a great deal of anxiety and my little daughter much suffering.— Yours truly, M hb . G e o . F. B u r d ibk , Liberty, K. I. For sale by A. K. Wilson. Big Bargain* At McCoy. LOCAL AND GENERAL- Beginning August 15th J. C Fletch er, of McCoy, will as soon as possibl j ! clime ont bis entire stock of general WHAT WE HAVE LEARNED DURING THE WEEK FROM ALL AVAIL» merchandise regardless of c tat, as fail ing health demands that he should make a change. Now and there is a Able Bouree* Dished up for Our Numerous Family of Readers good iime to lay in your fall and win- In Abreviated Paragraphs. , tci’a supplies. This is a genuine clos ing out sale and no half way r aeons- hie offer will I mj rejected. Go prompt Baled hay and mill feed at Osfivld’s ly and see if he has not some Hungs Spectacles and glssaes at Pfennig’s. I >ou need. He will sell them lo you cheaper than you can get the same J. A. Millsap. of Willamina, is sell- | giasls anywhere else. ing out to move east. TJhe morning mail hereafter leave at 9:45. SALEM BUSINESS NOTES. The Ellis it Zinn ice cream parlors A young man wanted to learn the are the most popular ill the city. Ev erybody goee there for warm weather printer’s trade. Apply here d -licacies. They make I heir own can Prof. Parker and Miss Lena Stouffer : dies and you can find mine Letter. went 10 Ballalou Tuesday. Rev. A. J. Huusaker will prcocli at Oakdale at 3:30 next Sunday. The steam laundry has a good re putation ull up and down and across the valley. The people have over and Fault's tinslmp is crowded with again tried it, Ihe result ulways being work in connection with Imp and fruit satisfactory. ilryers. Hop baskets and campers supplies for sale. Stoves and ranges The steel bridge ft ed yard is situat mi better terms tliau you can get them from any peddler. T v in e and oil just right to catch Folk county i pe of sixes and the same with nails. trade. It is is every way so conven K'tclmn wants promptly tilled. A ient lliat but few are inclined to drive great variety of things for farmers and past it and put up elsewhere. mechanics. — o— * »» Hellenbrand’s restaurant i» one of The sporting fralerniiy can fill all the liest places in town to get mine- tl eir wauls at Risacr’s giinstore. He thing good to eat. either has wliul you need or wi<l quick — o— ly get il. Mending all manner of bio- Manv people invariably read our ad ken articles is one of his forts. vertising columns before going to the city lo trade because we point out In Broken or worn nut iron work < f all 'Item the best places to gel liar kinds promptly repaired by J. E ■sins. When men folks or Ixiys need Fall or winter clothing thr best p3»»i Smith. > M« place to go is lo Johnson A Co They have a great variety of all grade, T o find a mote nearly up to <!*-» and at p ices to suit everybody. Te'l liter)' stable than that of J. F. Morri y*»nr neighliu:» to go to Johnson’s fur »on von must go beyond ti e Is.umls ot nice clothing. this county. Both stuck and vehicles kept in good tiini. As usual the New York rurket store *% is stocking up with an immense line House a d sign painting done in of such things as the farmers need the best postih’e manner by Robert Their long list of Folk county patrons Lane, whose shop is on ilie academy can supply near!} all their wants at block. Orders may bs left at Wilson’s that store. Quality of things g<sal e- drug store. nnugli and prices generally lower Gian elsewhere. .** The stage driver will promptly gel — o— ~ anything — ' ' wanted from 8a- nnd * bring I t costs no more to get a nice rig lem. and sprightly team than a shabby and sleepy outfit. Liveryman Brown at Confectioner Williams tins all the the old postofBce stable cun fit you out delicacies of the season. When you in pleasing ahupe. DALLAS IS THRIVING. crave something nice to eat be sure to go there and be satisfied. They say lliat I. V . Lynch, the blacksmith, has peculiar »kill in doing tine work. And they say that Gaynor’s shoe store is among Ihe heat in the valley. I)o not hoy your fall footwear until afler seeing wlmt they have in that line. The best hop baskets at Brown’s slOre and if you want to tix up for camping around hop yards they have many things that you would need Watch for their attractive fall goods and remember that nowhere can you get better groceries. O re g o n C ro p s . The harvesting of fall wheat is near ly completed, and the cutting of spring grain is well advanced. The follow ing thrashing yields were reported dur ing the w eek: Clackamas county, wheat. 3 to 15 bushels; oats 6 to 27. Marion, wheat very uneven and ranges between 5 anJ 19 bushels, average about 10; oats from 10 to 35, average a taint 18. Benton, wheat (! to 10. Washington, wheat, 7 lo 15; oats 22 to 37. Linn, wheat, 3 to 12; oats, 8 to 15. Jackson, wheat very uneven and ranges between 10 to 30 bushels. Curry, wheat, 8 to 9 Umatilla, wheat 20 tb 35; barley, 30 to <i0. Wasco, wheat, 25 to 30 Not only are the yiedls very light in the Willamette valley, t.ut the quality is |ioor and a great deni of spring grain has been either plowed up or c j t for 'feed. In tile Columbia river valley the yield, are not up to expectations, but as u rule, the quality ia extra good and the ranchers are all bard at work taking advantage of the present good weather to get their crops well stored before the fall rains »e. in. Hops are doing nicely, and Ihe yards continue unusu ally free from lice. Picking will lie general in ntxMit two weeks. Corn is promising, hut gardens, potatoes and pistures need rain Melons of all kinds plentiful, and tree fruit is ripen ing satisfactory. Applas are every where repotted unusually free from worms, and the yield be above the average. to Derry will I ' The Pacific holiness association are { now holding a three days convention ! at Independence. J. J. Wiseman and wife «era in Ha j leni yesterday visiting A W. Fowler, who is in very |amr health. The college subscriptions have been placed in the bank lor collection and the workmen need their money. /kbsofutefy Pure T. B. Rowell and Orville Shultz lelt Tuesday for Tillamook, where the former expects to locate this fall. Belli Riggs has erected a new barn in place of the old one that blew down across the road from his residence. The family of Dr. 8teiner lime re turned frism Slab Creek. C. G. Coail ami family will stay until September. I t s use is econ om ical an d a ssu re s the m ost h e a lth fu l an d ap p etizin g food. R o y a l B a k in g P o w d e r im p a rts that p e c u lia r sw eetn ess, L C Parker ia remodeling his dryer • o as lo better take care of the prunes in h - Oicli.ird, near lliat of M. M. El lia. fla v o r an d d e lic a c y noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, rolls, etc., J. R. Hubbard and family, who have lieen in Dallas for several year», will snon move back to their farm near Huver. o f a n y other le a v e n in g agent. w h ic h e xp e rt p a stry cook s declare is u n o b ta in ab le b y the use Alum is used in making cheap baking powders. If you want to know the effect of alum upon the tender linings of the stomach, touch a piece to your tongue. You can raise bis- cuk -- ith alum baking powder, but at what a cost to health I For sale or trade, cheap, a horse, buggy and harness, because I have no barn room. Apply to W. I. R ey nolds. Henry Campbell expects to have 1 - 000 bushels of prunes and lias sold them to Harry Butz at 50 cents bush el, delivered. ROYAL BARINO POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM W . H. Lea bo was sentenced to six Harry Btitz has contracted' his Messrs I.eet, Tice and R hod a burger, ty days in jail for stoating sumo things prune crop to a Salem buyer. of Falls City, are builsing a fruit dry from Tom Wann at Eola. W n . Tatum and wife have gone to er, Having some 2,000 bushels of Prof. D, M. Metzger will preach Sun ¡Tillamook for a stay ol several weeks. prunes to care for. day, the 26th, at Bridgeport, at 11 | Harry Christian, C. L. Morrison and Extra strong and light hop baskets and 7 :30, and Falls City in the after Henry Wuller are back from Cape of different sizes are being made by J. noon. Nome. T. Elkins at the home of W. I). El Independence is to hare a steam kins near the tannery. See them and W ill Dennis, of Falls City, e-rites fruit dryer and Henry Hill has sold you will want one. forty acres of growing hops there for hack from Cape Nome that he is earning $7.50 a day. Morning sermon at Lite Presbyter $ 1 , 200 . ian church: An Empire Which Can Dial Williams, who saw th* wild G. L. Hawkins, the Independence not lie Destroyed. Theme for evening : marble cutter, is winning an enviable man, that was hunted for and feared Mastery of the Tongue. Services will repu ation and gets most of the work hy so many, at Falls City, was in town last but 45 minu'es. Monday. i.i that line in this county. COUNCIL MEETING. Present— Fiske, Hayter, Ellis. Cos- per, Woods, auditor, marshal and the street commissioner. Absent— Crider and Howe. Cosper was made presiding officer. The auditor was ordered to notify J. M. Grant to present Ins note for $175 and receive his money, interest to cease now. A. L. Fraser’s bill for $2.76 was not allowed. J. J. Wiseman was allowed $13.78 of bis bill of $22.78, the balance tieing referred to the street commit tee for conference with Mr. Wiseman. The race covering between Railroad and Levens was ordered recovered. The ordinance committee was or dered to drnf'. several new sidewalk or dinances and to compile, revise and rearrange the general ordinances of the city. George Cutler has a fine hop yard, Rev. T. A. Yost, who wyi head car but a few days ago had not quite penter in building this college dormi enough pickers. His father it still tory here, lias gone with his family to housed from the shaking he received his work at Florence down the c a s t. in a recent runaway. Fresh arrival of optical goods at the F. J. Chapman, who has for some time been engaged in a Portland Morris jewelry establishment. Smok wholesale furniture house, fo» the ed glasses for weak eyes. Boys he has aake of experience in that line, is ex some nice rings that your sweethearts ought to have. pected home tomorrow. Prevented A Tragedy. T im ely information given Mrs, George Long, of New Slraitsville.Obio. saved two lives. A frightful coiiiili bad long kept her awake every .night. She had tried many remedies and doc tors but steadily grew worse until urg ed lo try Dr. K in g’s New Discevery. One bottle wholly cured her; and she writes, this marvelous medicine also cured Mr. Long of a severe attack >.f pneumonia. Such cures are positive proof of its power to cure all throat, chest and lung troubles. Only 50 cents and $1. Guaranteed. Trial bot tle bottle free at M. D. Ellis’ drug t tore. Death Of L. B. Frazer. He came front Kentucky in 1853 ard seltl-d on the Willamina where he lived for several years and while re* siding there over forty years ago, mar ried Miss Amanda Campbell, of Halt Creek. Years ago he bought and moved to a farm adjoining that of C. B. Graves at Bethel. Afterward he built a home in the foothills, just east of there, which was his abiding place until he died, August 18th, aged 66 years. He was Imried next day in the Be'hel cemetery, his funeral being preached by Rev. A Kane. A good man in all the relations of life has gone fnnn among us. His sons Kily anil Charles came from eaa'ern Oregon a few days liefore his death. The oth er children are Mrs. Vieltn Neale, in Kentucky, Mrs. Hattie Burnett and Mrs. Jessie Mulkc-y, of Monmouth, U«1 at Independence, Mrs. Pink Den ny at Bethel, Carrie and Clay at home with their mother. — --------* • « . --------- Agents Wzntetf, No capital necessary to sell our teas, coffees and spices. In every city and town in the states of Oregon and Washington, outside of Portland. La dies or young men who have two or three hours a day to spare win find selling our teas, coffees and spices pleasant work and they can make big money for themselves. W rite for full particular» and catalogue free. Mrs. Hill, of Lafayette, hns been se cured te manage the college dining ball this year. She is well qualified, having run a hoarding house in Lafay ette for a number of years. When you get ready to go to Ocoan Park, Woods or Tillamook City be sure to take the Big Nestneca route, it being the shortest and best. Go hy the way of Dolph. J M. Wise, of Ptrrydale. has a fine lot of English rye grass seed which will be ready for delivery about, the first of Octolier. H e al»o has a fine lot ol bal ed clover hay lor sale now. The hop outlook is improving, » good crop seeming assured and buyer, offering better figure«. But it muss he remembered by growers that it wil' not pay to put up an inferior article! Yesterday’s freight train took away for distant markets lumber made at the Luckiamute mill, twelve miles distant, and the engine hacked down the swicth to the Dallaa sawmill for a car kind to go to California. Chat. McDevitt and Thus. Guy are hock front a ta p month’s sojourn at their mining claims ninety miles east of here in the Cascades and think they have something there that will prove very valuable. A hop man near Eugene has already picked, baled and shipped east forty lodes of the Early Fugle variety. He has t>een in the business for twenty years, always sells early and seldom fails to gel fully as much those who hold on. The soothing mid healing properties of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, i£s pleasant taste and prompt and perma^ nenl cures, have made it a great fa vorite with the people everywhere. For sale by A. K. Wilson. Have you closely noticed that new and stylish English tableware at Os- field’s grocery. See the teapots, but ter pots, extra nice jugs and elegant earthenware baking dishes in bis show- window. They are eastern goods and in both make and appearance excel anything produced out west. Ron ml trip fare to Elks’ Carnival from Dallas $3 20. good for three days Such tickets wi!l be good September 3d, 4th, 6lh, 10th and 13th. The regular round trip rate is $4.30 direct or $5 10 via Indepent'ehre. Miss Zander, who hat been teaching it the W illiams Avenne sehoel, in Portland, for shout ten years, is here C. T. Headley lias taken out a bill on a visit of rest and recreation with piiHter's licence and no one elae has a headquarters at the home of her form right to pest any lulls in Dallas, and er fellow teacher, Mrs. Wash. lie only on regular hill hoards. H> The threshers around Independence has erected one near tlic city hall and are either runniug at a lots or barely another west of the jail. Tin making ex|ienses. The best yield r« It Helped Win Battl**. walls and poles about town are to be ported is fifteon bushel«. Many pf the Twenty-nine officers and men wrote no longer disfigured by all sorts of grain* are so smsll that the percentage from the front to aav that far scratch stuff. of screenings will tie much greater es, bruises, cuts, wounds, sore foet and stiff joints. Bucklen'a Arnica Salve is Prof. Geo. C. Countryman, of Hoop- • ban last year. the best in the world. Same fur skin pol*. Illinois, lias been has been elect Four government vessels are to tram eruptions, h im » and pile». 25 cents ed to Hie chair ol classics in Dallas leave I’m I land with oats, hay and uni a l.ox. Cure Guaranteed. Sold by college. He conies highly recom nnils for the Phillippines and Chin». M. I*. Ellis druggists. mended by Ida former prsfessors as an Am ong the items are 3,000 tons of able and efficient scholar ami teacher. •mts, 3,500 tons of hay and 1,000 Wadding Ball*. He graduated in Marion college, In horses and mules. That will ara'lei diana, in three courses— school of ora no small amount of coin throughout Married, August 19th at the resi tory, scientific and classical, the last I )regon. dence of the bride’s parents near Woods, Tillamook, county, by Rev. carrying the degree of bachelor of arts. He will arrive here about th'- Armstrong, of the United Brethren During the civil war, as well as in chitreh, Mr. J. B. Dimick a n i Miss IOlli of next month. our late warwilh Spain,diarrheoa was O kkat E astern T ka C ompany , Bertha Allen. The contracting par- one of the moet troublesome disease, lies are well and favorably known, Mr. 326 Washington street, Portland. Or. 1 State of Ohio, city of/ the army had to contend with. In Dimick being a young man of rlerling Largest distributors • f teas, coffees j Toledo, IsOOM county,} Frank J. Cheney nuikea oath Hint many instances it became chronic an I worth, pleasing address and gisal bu and spires on the Pacific coast. One Hie old soldiers still Buffer from it. si net* qualifications and Miss Allen a hundred stores in successful opera he is senior partner of the firm of F. David Taylor, of Wind Ridg*, Ore- ne, i J. Cheney A Co., doing business in the lady of rare culture and refinement. lion. city of Toledo, county and state afor- county, Pa., is one of the»«. He uses The liappy couple starU out under Chamberlain's Colic, Diarrheoa and very favorable circumstances and the . A. J. Shipley I down with Fever at s»id, and that said firm will pay the Cholera Remedy and says he never sum of $100 for each and every case of heat wishes of • host of admiring Smithfield. j catarrh that cannot he cured by the found anything that would give him inonda. A sumptuous repast was such quick relief. It is for sale by A. The fre* rural mail route from 8n- uae of H a ll’s Catarrh Cure, served lo which i ll did ample justice. K. Wilson. F r a n k J, C h r s f y . A number of valuable and usefnl pres ver is now in operation, H. From he- | The forty acre prone orchard of R ents were received by the young cou ing the carrier. Upon the arrival of Sworn to before me and a-jbacribed in L. Chapman, jn*l norih of Dallas, ha- ple, who left shortly after dinner for tire 11:15 train from Portland he my presence, this 6th day of IVcem 7.000 tree* and is expected to produce Dallas, where I hey will sojourn fora starts out with a light one liorae road her, A. D. 1886. A. W . G leason , about 8,000 bushels of green fruit, Notary Public. »hurt lime with relatives. Mr. and wagon and makes a round ol 8 m ile s [ s r a i .] which will make 160.000 pound* of Mre. H. C. Dimick, of Dallas were . getting back in time for th# 1 JBuorth Halls Catarrh Cu»e ia taken internally hound train. Then he make« a air-' and act* directly on the blood and the dried article. Including ehl and among Ihe guests. ! cuit of 1« miles and back to the |«>si- nincoo. surfaces of the system. Send young there will be about forty per- sous employed there next month He U. It. Hyde, ne.ir Ballalnn, will aril office. Tlie result will be a far gn ater for testimonial», free, will pay 4 cents a bushel. Children bis tiock and farming implements amount of mail ad.ire.sed t * th# Su- F r a n k J. C h x n d y A C o ., Tolede O may earn M rent*, women $1 and and move to Sheridan, having leased rer oflee and much greater prompt- Sold hy druggist*. 75 cent*. H alls men $1 50 a day at picking. net* in it* delivery. Family P ill« »re the last. his farm. i BT., NEW YORK. J. D. Belt is clerking in a store at A brother of lvev. T. A. Yost has ar rived from Oklahoma. Lebanon. Hop basket for sale at 70 cents by W ill Bridwell has been looking for W . C. Brown A Hon. a business location in Eastern Oregon, Hamilton Mulkey, of Monmouth, There will be preaching at the Bap has been seriously injured at -Cape tist church next Sunday morning and Nome. evening. Mrs. Sarah Price, of Pfedee, has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Mo liny, ia Salem. J. 8. Hart, of Bridgeport, lias rent 'd and moved to the Kramer house in Monmouth. The Dallas woolen mill was to have Several thousands Bushels of fine moved to Portland and now they say peaches have been raised around it is going to Astoria. Wheatland this year. Mrs. Wallace and daughter, of The Yam hill river locks, at Lafay bany, have been here visiting her ette, will he completed in a few weeks ter, Mrs. J. H . Lawton. and the fa it will he celebrated hy a The Ferguson threshing outfit huge gathering there, shipped to Eastern Oregon on Nervousness is cured by making the promise of a month’s run. A l Miss Pauline Sears, of Bethel, hns sis obtained a first grade teacher’s certifi cate in Yamhill county. was Mrs. Delashmutt is back from a vis .the it to Seattle, accompanied by her dau ghter, Mrs. H. F. Smith. blood rich and pure with Hood’» Sar- Miss Anna Powell, who has taught I). P.Patterson, who served as depu- saparrilla. I t gives the sweet, refresh at Ballston and Rickreall, now lives tp county clerk for four years, lias ing sleep of childhood. in Idaho where women can vote. gone to Grants Pass to reside. Putnam Fadeless dye, scarlet, is the Nearly all who engage in hop and A 160 acre farm, 75 in cultivation, brightest of all red dye stuffs, very prune gathering during September for rent for ono-third the grain. See fast on wool end silk. 10 cents per can earn from 75 cents to $1 a day. or address, C. O. Burgess, Sheridan. package. Sold hy A. K. Wilson. Five members of the Salvation ar J. J. Jones, from Akon, Ohio, it The haruessmaker at l’errydale has erecting in Dallas a shop for manu my will soon come here to hold a tent speut his life at that work and has no facturing hard rubber specialties, such meeting. They all play on stringed superior. Examine his stock and as fountain peu holders. instruments. work before you buy anything in that Since the inauguialion of Hie free * Thanks t oMiss Ollie Howe for Borne line. magnificent peaches of Hie Early delivery mail route from Stiver many Uncle Billy Graves, of Sheridan, Crawford. Her father, Robert H u n t, are having their mail changed front will row 150 acres to clover this fall, Ires a fine lot of them this year. other offices to that one. and will next year he able to supply a Dave Dove, on the island south of Three trucks, a wood hauler and much greater amount of m ilk to the four store delivery wagons are kept Eola, says that on 25 acres of ground cheese factory tlieie. busy in Dallas to say nothing of con lie raised 19,000 bushels of potatoes, The nine Dallas delegates to the siderable teaming done hy outside par that is 400 bushels to the acre. county convention in 1862 were J. E. ties. . Miss Emma Baily, of Monmouth, I.yle, E. Y . llallock, B. F. Nichols, A. E. B. Fanno, cf Rock creek, is hack and Pearl Churchman, of Sheridan, Cumegys, C. Lafollel, Joe. Emmons, T. H. Shelton, George TilloUon and from a visit of several months 1« obtained respectively second and third Southern Missouri, and says many grade teachers' certificates in Marion I. P. Smith. there have a hankering for this count county. Dr. Cary and wife, A. B. Muir and ry if they could sell out. A t Kalla/City last Sunday Elder A. wile. W. H. Boals and family, J. P. A gentleman the other day remark H, Dodd joined in wedlock Warren Aldrich, wife and grandson,, Arthur Bennett and Mrs. Chase are taking an ed that whenever he saw the Itemizer Brown and Miss Daisy Hosford at the man comiing he at ence began to home of the bride’s mother, Mis. G. outing at Ocean Park. think if he had any news for him. We L. Heed. A stage leaves here evety Tuesday wish everybody would be to thought and Friday for the home of Zin Hin- ful. Mias Flora Albright, a nieco of John sliaw, ill the Silelz basin, distance 24 E. Smith, was here last week eurouto In spite of denials from many quart from her home in Ohio to Honolulu, miles. It is generally loaded with land hunters, who scatter considuriile mon era it is a fact that the present admin where site and her si-ter are teaching istration favors trusts and imperial in a g irl’s school. ey in this county. ism. A host of republicans are oppos Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, ed to those two main issuses and will Mont., recommended E ly’s Cream heartily support Mr. Bryan. Balm to me. I run emplmsixe his N E W TO -D A Y , Hop buyers, in every quarter, are statement, -’ ll it is a positive cure for offering 10 cents nnd to furnish pick Catarrh if used at directed.’,— Rev. WO LADIES' RINOS, ONK WITH OPAL AND Grsncis W. Poole, pssto- Central Pres ing money. The stale hop growers one with irnrnet *«t, lout between Dallas ami byterian church, Helena, Mont. A f association are well satisfied they will Dixie. Suitable reward for their return to this office. be worth more than that and are of ler uelng E ly’s Cream Balm tix weeks I believe myself cured of catarrh. Jo fering 11 cents and counseling grow SOW A N D F O U R P IU S T A K E N IJP B Y F. J . Yates on the Boise place »ml will be held until seph Stewart, Grand avenue, Buffalo, ers to not sell at even that price. <i tillages are paid. N Y . The Balm doe» not irritale or Judge Alonzo Perkins and wife, of cau«e sneezing. Sold by druggists nt jffCJH TY ACKFsH O F T IM B E R L A N D N E A R D A L - 50 cents or mailed hy Ely Brothers, Blair, Nebraska, are on a visit to their J l u for M ie. A p p ly here daughter, Mrs. Allen Rogers, of Oak 56 Warren street, New York. Grove. lie says they both find much to admire in this country buy says ap 1ITANTKD -$600 ON ONE OR TWO YEARN M A R K ET REPO RT. pearances indicate that many of our VV time with abundant, security. Address X, T A t (Corrected weekly by Fell* Noel.) W heat, per bushel,40 eta. Bran, per ton $12. Shorts, per ton, $14. (Jfats, per bushel, 30 ot». Flour, per 10 barrels, $2 65. Flour, tier sack, 75c. Buckwheat flour, $2.50 per cwt. Germea, $1 50 per cwt. Corn meat, $2 50 per cwt. farmers are not as industrious and j economical as they might be. He \ thinks Nebraska and Iowa farmei» would make far more out of our lands Ilian do the present owners. H e is »»ire that each of onr farms should produce a greater variety of things and have more live stock. • are of Itemizer, Dallo», Oregon. r II EAT, OATH, «ECONO HAND TENT AND Hunce chopper for aale by .1. W. O lder end niuet l«e dispirited of before the Are! of September. U THOROUGHBRED DI RHAM B|TLL TO »E I.L OR 1 traute for other rtock. 8ee H. L Fenton. T H IR T Y »EVEN FINE OOATS, ABOUT HALF 1 mutili«*», for aule by Jae. Olmeted at Ballatoli. (Corrected weekly by Brown * »on Potatoes per bushel, 38 eta. Butter, per pound, 20 els. Lard, per pound, 9®10cts. Bacon,sides, per pound, 9 » 10 rlt. Hams, per pound, 121315 cts. Shoulders, per pound,8® 10 ct*. E g g s , per dozen, 15 cts. Chickens, per dozen, $3®$4 Dried fruiU. per pound, 13 cts. Beets, per pound, 1 cent« Turnip*, per pound, 1 cts. Cabbage, per pound, 2^ cts. Onion«, per pound, 2 cts. Beans, per pound, 4(«5 cents. Corn meal, per pound,2 } ct*. Hay, pe» ton, $5®$7 Is BabyThin this summer? Then add a tittle soorrs emulsion to his milk three times a day. It is astoniihinn how fast he will improve. If he nunes, let the mother take the Emulsion. *»-. u» «o; »n ITARMKR» CAN GET GRAIN BM M M AT THE r Dalla* A oaring mill. Mr Noel will pay th«* high«*! price for flint elae* ah I and will take grain •wage, IlA L E D HAY OR ITILAW TAKEN ON STORAGE. J # at reasonable price» Apply at the aheriffa of- LOAK o r ! r e m o v e d f a r m p r o - party at uauai «alea by Oacar Hayter, Dalia*, o ney to M ONEY TO LOAN AT • PER CENT ON FARM fE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED HIBLRYft KARIN f t
