Image provided by: Talent Historical Society; Talent, OR
About Talent news. (Talent, Or.) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1894)
TALENT NEWS. T ai ex r <b<. .June. 1, ISiM. LOCAL ITEMS. A<1 Helms of Gold Hill was vi.-iting relatives in Talent a lew days last week. Oregon’* prosperity is assured next Monday. alter .lack Garvin is slowly improving and will no doubt be hin.relf again in a short time. Jas. Purves, after a .'weeks painful siege of rheumatism and neuralgia of the stom ach, is now much improved. Miss. Zella ('henev • closes her ache,ol on I’pper Wagner creek to day and w ill re turn to her home in California next week. Memorial I ’uy ex« i\ - at the Wagner Cm« k Cemetery p:i--c«l 0’1 pl« a*ant!y. The went la r whs all that coul't be ¿»--ired and there w:«*» a g-od attendance. The G. A. R. and W. It. (’. c:iiri* d oat the.ir part of the program in an excellent mania r, tin • •• r«. n ony m vii.i: g to : e mon* than usually impre*-i\e. In the nlwiife of Mr. Buckner, of \-hkm l. who had !>♦■< :i cho-en tOr|M*ak, I-a Wakefield w;ij»called upon to deliver tin* Memorial address, w Inch, though short and impromtu, was replete with goo I | ¡.ointsand line sentiment. Dr. Kahler, S. Sherman, Mrs. Mabie Briner and Misse*. Emma Abl ett and Florence Dy< r conducted the hinging which wa* exet lient and appropriate. At the conclusion of the exercises th* g raves w ere decora lei and the ce mt t cry w ;is seemingly transformed into a veritable fldwer , garden. At a meeting of the Wi gner Creek Cemetery Association la id on Memorial I’ay,Jas. l’urvts was re-elected trustee. The officers of the as sociation are now, Sam’l Robhon,John Abbott ami Jas. l’urves, trustees ; W. J. Dean, clerk. Hurrah! Great is the exultation among the kickers of Talent! Thev went ; tin v saw ; thev heard ami—still live. The clarion notes that isHiied from the famous silver tongue of Ap J. B. Carlile requests us to state that plegate’s world-renowned orator fora full two he withdraws his name from the canvasd hours impinged uj»on the tough tympanums of for Justice of the Peace in favor of II. II. the kickers, causing no greater than a tempor ary soporific effect. NO permanent injury Goddard. whatever. It now seems that the power of the tongue as :i projector has been over esti Vote for the candidate that promises to silver mated. Perhaps the metal was not standard “spurt” the county books an<l pay the ilnene-'s anyhow. But Kaiser said ’twas silver county debt at his own expense. ami newsjKipers never—well—hardly ever prevarieat •. At all events tin kickers are still '¡'he Populist’s, kickers and all. were (.lit a kicking and will put in the biggest kicks of all in full force last evening to feel the vi next Monday. '1 lie pathetic epitaph outlined in last issue of brations from Jeffrey’» silver tongue. the Nt vs will not, we are happv to stale, le Rawlings talked a little bit too, prom needed for the present, but will be filed away ising to overhall the county boc ks if the us a ni ‘mentoof—of—w hat “might have been.” county failed to do so. Of the numerous candidates for the office of sheritr, it «trike* the N ews that II. S. Evans is the one in every v.uv best «¡unliticd (or the pO-itio« . Polities should cut DO ligiire here. Honesty mid iihilit;. alone should be consid ered. Evans gets tin* N ews ’ vote. Talent, Or., May 30, IS1 hi. Popi'Lisis T ake N otice . 1, A. J. Wilcox, having decided to with draw’ from the canvass for Justice of the Peace would ask mv friend* to vote for H. II. Goddard who is a better n.an for the place. Respectively, A. J. Wilcox. W e are requested to announce that II. II . Goddard w ill run as an in dependent candidate on the Populist tick et for Justice of the Peace. On the score of ts'onomy • everylxxlv • 9 should vote for him us he promises to take beef hides, corn fodder, steer calves, alfalfa hay, lumber, dried apph s. cay use ponies, spring chick- (ng, (not over four years old,) lluLbard squashes, turnip-, etc, in p::ymint on marriage fe« .< Furthermore he agrees to I 'jfoim any • marriareceremony • •’ and l.i s the bride in ide of three (3) minut«s. J 1« m the man. Last Monday evening the good Demo crats and others of Talent bad the pleas ure of listening to W. y. Colvig on the political situation. Mr. Colvig is one of the ablest exponents of I >emo( ratio princi ples in this part of the state, and his ad dress, we judge, made a very favorable impression. One thing we were pleased to note: he managed to find something to talk about besides denouncing Ids oppon ents. île seemed to have the rare good sense rare with political candidates to recognize the fact that it is possible for others to differ with him in ojànion ai d yet be honest. It was a question of principles, not personal c haracter. This is as it should be. MARRIED. In Phoenix on the 2 lilt. Mr. Reno Goddard ami Mito. Bed Nyitwornei both of Phoenix. ♦ In Ph* »»nix on the ‘JK, ult. Mr. (’has Wolgamott, of Jal« nt, and Mbs. I.ott'« Smith, «»f Phoenix.