———-
—
A P resent .—We have received a.New
Year's present, a novel, convenient, and
¿VETTE
valuable business calendar for 1888 from
20, 1888. the Columbia Bicycle company, of Bos
RY '
ton. In this calendar anew departure
been muds, decidedly unique and '
, a L a ND GENERAL.
different from any previous attempt in
Davis, resident dentist.
calendar construction. The calendar
w, T„ wants a lawyer,
proper is in the form of apad, containing
r court is still in session, Full 366 leaves, one for each day in the year,
to be torn off daily. The leaves are 5%
st weex.■
ttle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. by 2>4' inches, and a portion of each leaf
3n is having an attacK of measles. is left blank for memoranda, so arranged
that the memorandum blank for any
¡1 mentioned in these tolum^B
edming day can be turned to immediately
K8 ago as being badly burned,
at any time.. The pad rests upon a port
pato laKe, died last weeK.
able stand, which takes up but little more
, to loan on improved farming room than the pad itself, and when
om one to five years’time in sums placed upon the desk or writing-table the
F snton a F enton , Lafayette, Or. entire surface of the date leaf is brought
hanks of the townspeople are due directly, and left constantly, before the
Harris and W. L. Bradshaw for eye, furnishing date and memoranda, im
. the sidewalks of thè snow Tues- possible to be overlooked. Besides the
month, the day of the jnonth, an^ the
rning.
»valli» business man has been day of the week, the numbers of the
■ a column advertisement in a lo days of the year passed and to come are
ir for several weeks. He says ad- specified, and upon each slip appears, as
in the previous Columbia calendars, quo
gpavs.
uel Colver, who was sent to the tations pertaining to cycling from leading
i last fall, has recovered his sanity. publications and prominent writers on
in old settler and much respected, botli sides of the ocean.
P. Chandie. of th», Willamina
ry, was in town last Saturday mak-
nal proof .on his homestead. Geo.
all and T. Aultmyre were his wit-
e. We acknowledge callB.
le dem cratic (?) Telephone was prob-
I not aware that the democratic state
Lal committee helii a meeting in
Land last week. It is suggested lhat
Heath postpone his dog race for
and attend to business.
Low was about eight inches deep
fuesiiay morning. ' ft is very seldom
[ snow falls here when the ground is
Ln as was the case Monday night.
sun came out bright Tuesday mom-
'and the best of sleighing i s the re-_
J
lie
ennic Knight, aged ten, was killed in
¡in last Saturday. He v.as thrown
n »Hied Oil the toboggan slide and
ther sled ran into him. He walked
is but died in a short time. Tho
aician pronounced it concussion of
brain.
. .
rue an steel is the following from an
hangs: “Everyone who reads a news-
er becomes familiar with the business
ises whose names appear in it, and
urallythey patronize them. Merchants
^advertise, make many friendB through
: columns of a newspaper, as their
roes become familiar as household
_ Ja >»
■In a short time Sheriff Groves will
Lrt out collecting the ’87 taxes. The
Ital tax is 16 and 2-10th mills.— Dallae
Imúer. How’s this? The Reporter
Ls been telling its readers al) along that
Br county is the lowest taxed in the
late. It may have been a typographical
b) error, though. Be sure you're right,
ben go ahead.
I Last Sunday morning the roof of the
nilding occupied by Mrs. A. Denney
ras ignited from the stovepipe that
kssed through the roof. Willing and
ea'ly hands promptly came to the rescue
nd what might have been a conflagra-
ion was thereby prevented. Mrs. Den-
lev, who has been confined to her bed
or more than a week, was removed to
he Colton hotel until the necessary re-
airs to the roof were made.— Colton (W.
r.) Eagle.
B arnum C oming .—It ¡ b said that Bar
ium will spread the tents of his great
urcus in Oregon during the year 1888;
hat his advertising car will arrive in
Portland within three month’s, and Bar
ium himself accompanying Ills big show
rill soon follow.
I E stray .—Strayed to the farm of John
tCrimminp.’a grey horse, about fourteen
hands high, no brand, age about eleven
or twelve years. Persons owning said
horse are requested to come »nd take it
away and pay charges.
C harles C rimminb .
P ostponed .—On account of inclement
weather the Yamhill county temperance
alliance is adjourned subject to a call by
the executive committee. '
McMinnville, Jan. 18, 1888.
C. P. B ishop , Sec.
M arried .—At the residence of J. H.
Old’s, in Lafayette, Or., on Jan. 19, 1888,
by Dr. J. W. Watts, Miss Nettie V. Yo
cum and W. G. Busbee, ot North Yam-
hill.
8CHOOI. REPORT
Jan. 18, 1888.
--------
Of West Chehalem School district No. 10. for term co...mimcing September 51.
James Craig, who has been working in '
and ending December, 27th, 1887. Average« do not include deportment.
the Excelsior mills, was in town Friday.
Where is the man who is going to Btart
that hardware store in Dayton ?
Two of Newberg’s promising youths
■
¿3
ruriLS’ NAME.
y
were in the berg Wednesday.
»
S’
•S • I
i 1
fe ,
3 g *3
e
is
1
The teachers of the DaVton acadetoy
■s 1
kx
.s
’
C
gave an entertainment in the Dayton
á o o K
4s
«4
a
hall on Friday evening,J JJncat’y 13,
for the amusement of the children and Minnie IVood
83 97 84 93
95
100
the entertainment of all. The following Amy Harger.
100
81 91 67 90
85
Katie
Harger
80
81 88 62 71
100
programme was rendered: Song, Toiling,
Ruthie
Harger
roo
83
80
80
93
68
by school; opening address, Miss Minnie
Helen Harger
89 93 8Q 85
91 93 75 $
Call; recitation, Louisa Jones; recitation, Annie Shearer
81
76
95 80 90
Claude Huddleetun; recitation, Miss Lu Lizzie Shearer
99
75 94 60 75
78 82 75 83
77 80
99
cy Baxter; recitation, Charlie Palmer; lizzie Conlee
Effie
Conlee
...
70
98
86
88 69 90
recitation, St. Patrick’s day, Prof. D. H.
Ella Conlee......
80 90 85 72 97 A8 91 99
Hartson; song, Village Bells, by school. Bertha Wood
100
86
After the programme was rendered, Prof. Myrtle Wood
100
85
98
85
Hartson gave a series of views with his -Mary Noble ..
99
85
magic-lantern, showing Charleston after Elma Conlee..
Sine Jenson .
99
80 94 60 88
the earthquake and many comic views. Laura Carter .
60 91 86 78 100
92 85 98
The noxt thing in order was an old- Lillie Carter
100
83 95 71 92
100
85
85 95 71 92
fashioned * candy-pulling,
everybody Carrie Hanson
100
81 93 74 91
seemed to get their Bhare of candy, ¿nd Annie Nelson
Hannah Nelson
100
78
went home satisfied.
Mary Crawfotd
78 80
99
78 89 75 85
80
81 78 80 85
99
G. B. Ahdil! returned from the metrop Jennie Walker
Ada Runion..
100
80
olis Thursday.
. - ■
85
90 97 99
Daisy Davis
85 98
I. Nichols, one of Dayton’s leading Annie Rogers.
88 VO
VO
V ick ’ s G uide , — A silver lining to merchant«, returned from Portland Sat Louisa Rogers
100
75 85
90
100
60
every clopd I With the short dull days urday, Where he had been purchasing Millie Holst .
Emma Crawford
99
75
of early winter come the cheery holidays goods.
—
95
James Crawford
75 73 60 70
and Vick’s beautiful annual, and lol
100
86 85
90
Adam Kosener is hauling ice into town, Fred Triplet ...
spring already appears not far distant.
Lewis Triplett ....
100
90 85
90
to use in his saloon during the summer Orpheus HutchenB
96
79
We can almost, see the greening grass
months.
95
Walter Rogers.
8C
and the blooming flowers. In the way
98
82
How is this for Oregon? Kain one .John Edwards
of catalogue, Vick’s Floral Guide is un
90
Leroy Edwards
98
84 93
equaled in artistic appearance, and the day and snow and freeze the next.
95
Frank Crawford
95
90
5C
82
■Johnnie
Walker
96
64
V. E. Beno, of the firm of Alexander
edition of each year that appears simply
99
75 91 60 85
perfect, is surpassed the next. New and & Beno, went to Portland Monday on Oscar Conloe
s.
100
Guy Walker
80 85 60 90
beautiful Engravings, and three colored Jnudimu_________ -_____________ ■ '
99
Maggie Nys..
80
V
plates of flowers, vegetables, and grain,
100
I tu won..
_8Û
Miss Etta G ¡Danders, of this place, is Samuel Ham;
100
Eddie
Atkinson
.
80
are features' for the issue for 1888. Its in Portland visiting friendB and relatives.
100
Berlin Davis..
.- J 80
lavender tinted cover, with original ,de
B lack H awk .
95
Willie Conlee.
72
signs of most pleasing effects, will ensure
96
Ivan Carter. .'
8i
89
96
it a prominent place in the household
Willie Walker
80 90 30
CARLTON.
98
Arthur Carter .
80
and library. It is in itself a treatise on
7o
98
Fred Walker. . .
Jan. 14, 1888.
82 93
horticulture, and is adapted to the wants
Orville Middleton
97
70 90 45 70
We know
of all who are interested in the garden or
Nels Nelson...........
96
84 91 65 85
That it is very cold.
Frank Nelson........
97
83
house plants. It describes the rarest
That
we
will
soon
have
a
dry
goods
Walter
Noble
........
75
75 92 60
flowers and the choicest vegetables. If
Charlie Crawford .
80
store.
you want to know anything about the
80
That shotguns or anything else could Bennett Crawford
garden, see Vick's Flortti Guide, price
84 93 65 88
Ammon Davie.
100
not
keep
the
gate
from
being
wired.
Hugh Nelson..
92
84
only ten cents, including a certificate
r***—
Carry
an
ax
or
wire-cutter,
boys.
100
Ernest Root.. .
99 99
99 80 98
good for ten cents worth of seeds. Pub
80
96
Albert Root ...
.84 92 64
That
the
Ixiys
enjoy
skating
these
days.
lished by James Vick, seedsman, Roches'
95
99
William Noble
70 85 «
That
Uncle
Doc
has
not
been
to
town
terrNew York.
61
75
96
Howard Conlee
77 91
since he received hie jewelry.
►
100
Elizabeth Rogers
78
That
Mrs.
Charlie
Bodie
is
still
sick.
"Bin.” H ermann .—A Washington dis
8f
$
Lucinda Kennedy.
82
patch of January 6th says: The great
That Rev. Chas. Black preached in the Isabella Kennedy.
est number of. bills, introduced in the church last Sunday.
Whole number enrolled, 63 ; average daily attendance, 35.
house Wednesday was by Hermann Of
That Rerr. W .^ H. Flack, -oi lrireat
C has . H anson , Teacher.
»—MS—MMaMMiMsiasie
Oregon. Ho presented thirty-five public Grove, was in town this week.
i
bills during the call of states, and dropped
I
That George will make the number to
AMITY.
AN ILLUSTRATION.
into the petition box forty-seven private 10,000 sons-in-law.
Haw^tiye came to hand with his hatch
bills. It fine
been
neck
and
neck
between
Bas
In 1879 quinine was put on the
That J. B. .Smith has got welL -again. et and it is a tiling of beauty; the same
Senators Mitchell and.Dolph of Oregon to
free list. There were then four
Also J. W. Collins.
can be seen at my residence all painted
see who could get the largest number of
manufactories in this country. 'They
That John McCutcheon is still Bick.
up in shape by Mr. Cary. But, Bro. as
bills introduced in the senate. In the
just
rose up and raged against thè
I
am
not
a
dough
finger
I
did
not
get
That
Rufus
is
getting
ready
to
blow
us
last congress 15,000 bills were introduced,
bill taking the duty off their pro
cut.
and of that number, including private all up. Cumtux?
Bom—January 7th, to tbo—wife of duct. They preached the' tftuaî
and pension bills, only about eight per
That the writing teacher went back on
Baily Chancy, a son, weight, 11JÍ tariff doctrine. It would ruin their
cent, passed. 'Less than two per, cenl of the boys.
the public bills introduced became laws.
That John has I ard work to keep his pounds.
infant industry. When they were
The number of bills presented is increas nose warm these days.
Uncle Rufus begs to acknowledge the crushed their foreign competitors
ing yearly, and the number of those that
That fed. Bodie is worklhgS on the receipt of a copy of the Dayton Herald. would control the market and qui
becomes laws, does not increase. It is
Thanks, Bro. Bannister. I like to hear
narrow gauge again.
one tiling to introduce bills and another
from you, for then I think you are not nine would be dearer than ever.
That J. L. Steward is on the sick list.
to get them passed.
Now mark the result In 1887
"mad.”
That people ought to save more straw
Mr. Stephens, of Portland, brotlier-in- there are twelve manufactories. The
D istrict I nstitute .— State Superin next winter.
law of W. R. Brown, is up on a visit.
original four are still'iff "operation
tendent McEiroy has decided to appoint
That if the wheat should freeze out,
J. Mills han’sold his grocery store to and prosperous. The priee of qui
Dallas, Polk county, as the place for where would the eeed come from to re
Parker lUlison.
. -
•
holding the next teachers’ institute for plant the crop ?
nine in the high tariff days was
the third judicial district, embracing
Tho snow is here in force, but I will not $3.52 per ounce. It is now but 55
That Mr. Klosterman, of Portland, is
Marion, Linn, Yamhill, Polk and Tilla
send you a poem on it, but will leave that
visiting his farm.
H awx -E y ®.
cents per ounce. The consumption
mook counties. The institute will open
for Flash, the poet, of Sheridan.
is now double what it was then.
Tuesday evening April 3d, in the new
NEWBERG.
O. P. Q. by a very great effort on his
city hall, and continue for three days,
This is a fíne illustration of the
part
’
got
out
fa
few
items
in
the
Herald,
Jan. 16, 1888.
adjourning the evening of April 6th.
danger of meddling with the tariff
and
they
were
mostly
against
the
success
We are still having winter, with a good
This institute will be a fine thing for Pal
of the Baptist church. Steady, brother, imposed for the benefit of an over
prospect
for
fine
sleighing.
las, says the Itemizer. Hundreds of
do not strike the hand that feeds you.
protected industry. It shows thè
The air is fragrant with orange blos
strangers will be here to take part and
The town dads cut the whisky tax down value of fthe predictions whieh high
•
we should stint no pains or expense to soms.
to $150 per year.
tariff men love to make to scare
make them feel that they are ameng
Mrs. Brcwn, of Albany, who was ex
The report was out yesterday that one
their friends.
people from meddling with an in*
pected at this place last Friday to organ
of our solid men had taxen unto himself
ize a “Y,” was unable to come on ac
iquitous tariff—framed republican
S lippery J ack .—Once again we have count of sicknesll in the family. She a wife and some of the boys went to the
fashion to fob the people.— Maditon^
depot
to
meet
him,
and
they
had
cowbeds
to chronicle the escape from the county will come at her earliest possible conven
anil tinhorns under tlieir coats; but they IKÛ., Democrat.
jail of Jack Cooper. His unceremonious ience, however.
were fooled as he didriot go to seeAhe
leave-taking occured last Saturday, and
WIVES! MOTHERS! DAUGHTERS!
The revival meeting at the Evangelical widow.
his exit was effected through the brick
church closed last Saturday night.
wall. There is a hole about nine inches
Sam Li Kens is still maxing sleighs for
Be your own physician! A lafiv whb
Mrs. M. E. K. Edwards delivered a all who wish them.
square in the iron lining of the jail left
for years suffered from distressing female
complaints, weaknesses, etc., so common
for (fee purpose of repairing a water pipe, practical sermon at Friends’ church Sab
Dr. Goucher came near having a smash to her sex, and had despairedof a cure,
and through this opening the bricks were bath, on the importance of giving up up yesterday. Cause, a rotten hitchstrap; finally found remedies which completely
removed. It is even a more difficult everything that would separate ub from result, a smashed sleigh; no insurance.
cured tier. Any sufferer can use them
and thus cure heraelf, without the
place to get out than the other, bfit Jack God.
Rur vs.
Mies Samms, of Eastern Oregon, is_
aid of a physician. From feelings.of
waB capable of shrinking himself enough
gratitude she will send two prescriptions
TEMPERANCE MEETING.
to get through. Nothing lias been visiting her vounger sister, who is at
—which cured her—and an illustrated
tending school at the academy.
heard of him since.
Following is the programme for the pamphlet entited “The Stepping-Stone to
The W. C. T. U. meets next Saturday
open temperance meeting to be held next Health,” and full instructions, sealed.
Address (with 2-cent stamp), M rs . W. C.
A P ioneer D ead .—Frederick Gustave at 2 o'clock p. m. All the members are
Wednesday evening, January 25th :
H olmes , 658 Broadway, N. Y. (Name
Schwatka, a well-known pioneer of' Ore requested to lie present.
........... Mrs. Kelly this paper.}
Reading..........
13-ly
The union ladies have pieced a worsted Recitation
gon, died at his residence in Salem on
.......... Della Bryan
.
Mr. Stephens
Thursday last. Father Schwatka was quilt for the Industrial Home at Portland. Music.
REAL ESTATE.
Mary Sampson
born in Baltimore, Maryland, in 1810, This home for girls is an institution that Recitation .
........
Willie
Carey
Reading
The
foUowing
deeds were recorded dur
and came to Oregon in 1850. His resi is much needed in the citv of Portland,
Maggie Ferguson ing the week ending January 14, 1888:
Recitation....
dence has been in Salem since 1859. He and any donations from those disposed Recitation .
.. Rose Vicarev
John A. Brisbine to L. 8. Perkins,
Peter Olds
has been a member of the Odd Fellows to lend a helping hand will be gratefully Music.............
Emma Sampson 5,600 square feet in t 3-s, r 4 w; $600.
for fifty-one .years ; and of the Evangel received. We are especially pleased Reading.........
Rhoda Gardiner . F. 8. Cottle and wife to D. P. Stratton,
Recitation. .
ical church for many years. He was the with the Kindergarten work in this
. 'Mrs. O’Connor
Reading
father of eight children, seven of whom “Home,” with Miss Eamy, a Swiss Musin............
........... Mrs. Gates 4 acres in t 3 s, r 2 w; $360.
Benjamin Mlles and wife to B. C.
.............. Mr. Clyde
are still living. Lieut. Fred Schwatka, lady, as teacher. Can not Newberg sup Reading
.......................Choir Miles, 10 acres In t 8 a, r 2 w; $100.
Music..............
W. Ci T. V.
port a Kindergarten?
of Arctic fame, is one of these.
i
i-
888
me is in Jackson county,
understood that Senator Stanford
omised to build the railroad from
rt to Airlie as soon as the right of
jecured over the line.—Post.
■e K. P- Boise, of Salem, is so
y recovering from his recent sick-
that it is thought he will be able to
ie his jfltlicial duties in a short
SS!
DAYTON.