Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Oregon register. (Lafayette, Yamhill County, Or.) 18??-1889 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1888)
LKJHT ANJ AIRY. GASTRONOMICAL Y1D BITS WHAT THEY WEAR. 8LEER. Apple gnm to th« latMt Fraorh color. There h a great »nd constantly increasing Pnophwy my» that yellow will be the moot industry in cryrtalihng California fnuta of .«<1110110hie color thia spring. •very kind. The pretty textile called Neapolitan «ilk Canvas back ducks are a «hade «draper, now ttax the tune draws near for their di» '■rvpoliiKw «re very popularly worn tor danc apjwarauce. ing taileta . The new, elegant and expensive »ash rib- Smoked beef fot* tea te ae regular a thing Wealth ot the BolhKhlld« at country hotels as the preeenteuon of all boon are made into fichus that eovw the waist and shoulders almost entirely. The Rothschild» believe in enjoying bilh weekly. My reason. then. If I must flv^ A m a rale*, the hotel and restaurant mince Jaunty c^yetume» imported for the first their wealth, »nd like to have nice thing» Is simple, .-.bort ami clear— 1 know that 1 can't wnl and lire pie is never too rich for any one’s blood or warm days are of Su«ie colored honieepun »l»ut them. One ot the Fr»nktort baron» Oo half enough a year constitution. or of canvas, with a full skirt and an ouUide uot long »go paid «160,000 tor a »liver Xwhich he winlied to qge »» a center -Wood B Beuedfct »n Th« Century. s * Turkey begins to taste as if it bad tnjen coat. ot • table service which he wa» very much fatigued before it was slaughtered Cloth jackets imported fojOarly spring inaking np, and one of the Vienna barons He Told th* Trwtk. by the farmer. days are of plain, plaid or striped cloths in has a stable which cost him foU.UW. Rpilkim came h<n>e the other day with a He or she is not much of a gastronomic higher colors th^n are usually worn for This »table has marble floors, encaustic, we* <4«t uu. . writer * ho reeominentb canned goods for arapa tiles painted by distinguished artists, and “Where did you buy that coatTasked his “LentMi ^amttea’’ Striped wool jerseys with sailor blouse its walls are frescoed with scenes done by wife. frout, fitted back, and <leep sailor collar are well known painters. The rings, chains Cook books contin y, and “At a second han«l clothing store on Aus nearly all give receipts a» if people‘were pretty neglige (*onages for weal ing „ out and fittings of the stable are silver, and tin avenue.” one box stall for a favorite horse cost, it partly woru skirts. “Why, that coat is your old coat I »old a to dine at one time. Long raginns for traveling cloaks are made is said« $12,000. The income of the owner (Msldlcr last week. He 1ms fixed Lt up and Spring larhb is olrtainahje, aho green peas of this stable is about $5,000 a day.—The palmed it off on you for now.” to go with it, they coming from the suburbs of stripe«I and plaid cheviot»1, homespuns and serges of very rou^b surface in gray, tobacco ArgonauQ ______________ ~~ “By thundei! Now I know what me ny of (.’bar lest on. H. C, e ena meant w hen be said it fitted me like it Three weeks hence hot croes buns will be in brown and <*opper colon». Crow» Verwus Encl I»h Sparrows. tiad been marie fdr me. I thought at tl>e great demand, even among those who have Some of the elaborate French glove» are A fight between about 100 crows and time be was lying, but I see 1 was deceived not “kept the fast.” embroidered on the backs with gold or silver » z perhaps 200 or 300 English sparrows was in him.”—Texa-» Sittings. Southern shad, sent north packed in ice, thread in designs of fleur de lia and some- witnessed at Cumminsville, O., just be timee with the monogram of the wearer. fore sundown some time ago. The crows tastes when it gets here about a» rotton bat Earth’« Vernal Awakening. Most of tbexpring jerseys have the sleeve» were returning to their rookery from feed ting would if broiled. Now the nights or? growing shorter, and the shin slightly full at the wristband, anti some are ing, when they were attacked by the spar Nine out of every ten northern visitors in Ing sun is sorter tuexed at tup and bottom, while others are rows. Four or five of the latter would Climbing higher in lb»* heavens as it make* iu Florida try to see bow many oranges they shirred around to match the shirred yoke of get after one crow and pick it so badly as can eat at one sitting. daily round; ^the Ixxlice. to almost disaj>l«^ IL In fact, three or April nuns will soon be filing when March winds The modern "sandwich has the crust of the have cease«! their Mjiutiliug, Ca^hn^res in the grayish green resetla four, fell to the ground, l>eing so badly in bread removed, ami at very few places is it jured as to lie unable to fly. The fight Aud th* rutilcxnake will uiuble fro« his par! rs shad« s, made up with darker green cashmere, “filling for the price.” in tae ground. or else drajxti over the copper red Bengaline, resulted in the complete rout of the crows, —Nebraska State Jeuruai. “Be»f a lay -mowed” is the way they are prepared for afternoon toilets for the and they seemed only too unxious to get printed it on tne bill of-fare ot a Texas hotel, early »¡/ring months away. One of them which was picked and it ta.ted that way, too! An Floquent up was found to have had both its eyes On the new bonnets all the triimRings are First Domestic—Come and join the kitchcr Piscatorial jetties of all kinds obtain at lowered, though they are by no jpeans flat. literally picked out.—Boston Budget. teddies' frill*ratidn, Mary. It’s tin dollars 4. this, the sackcloth scomou , and show the But the towering pointed liows/f last year wake we’ll t»e gettin’ soon. ►Overcoat» «■ Pneumonia Breeders. progress in the culinary art. have given place to soft, #ide loops, put on Second Domestic—Sure, an’ we deserve it Judge Tillman, chairman of the con Beefsteak pie, away from home, is as dan to give a broader effect. What is the cost of joinin’, .Lme* gressional committee investigating the gerous to experiment with as dyuaimte in Double breasted corsages are becoming too “Not much, Mary, only enough to jxiy lot connection with a lighted match. Rending strike, is GO years of age, strong long tor slender figures, as they have the ef and active, and has never worn an over- whe motto to hang up in our rooms to ke«.; An epicure is never known by the way he fect of making them appear shorter iu the* cur minds on the value of our daily labor coct. Like Hannibal Hamlin, he has a The motto says: ‘Lubor created all wealth.’ ’ tucks his napkin under his chin before eat waist. Irregular arrangements a* • preferred, great prejudice against this garment. “An “I’ll go wid you, Jane, just as toon as J ing, or caHing for a cup of tea in the middle for double breasted bodices. overcoat,” he says, “is a pneumonia A new idea for bndeinaids is the use of breeder. When I am cold on'the street I <>ick up the pieces of bric-a-brac an’ Ktuuiar) of the meal. Nothing quicker will stop a crying baby very fine, soft, cream velveteen, trimmed button my coat, and the blasts have no an’ things what I broke while sweepin’ tL on a railway car than one of the leather figs with otter. The skirt falls’in easy, graceful terrors for me. When I was at Harvard parlor.”—Omaha World sold by train boys. Indeed it is doubtful if, folds, and the material is soft as doeskin. cobege—that was forty years ago—I tried having eaten one, the baby ever cries again. Tn« bodices are arranged so that the fur to wear ilaniteb«, but I’ve never worn A SI ml eat WI»L ’em since.”—New York World. * I am not covetous not I Houtliern and Bermuda vegetables are in crosses in front. And never doce btrfa; g«x)d supply now. and the quality is praise A novelty is the Tcwca mantle, made very For on« tiling only do I High, ¿Tllmute and Brain Weight» worthy, too. The premature straw perries short in the back, but very long in front, and And that is not the earth. are letter, and sell at lower prices by tpa almost covered with lace and jet; this is The average weight of the brain of man quart. . worn with the Tosea hat, with long, project apparently bear» a definite relation to the I would not sit upon a throne, A Hj*ept«r would not sway; ing front of brim, short, clone- back and nod chmate a higher braiu weight being found BY THE BY. A eoafin in« I would like to owa in cold .lian in warm countries. In pro ding ostrich plumes. In Pennsylvania. portion to their stature, the Lapps have Braiding has by no means had its day * — Boston Courier. Easter cards and souvenirs are already favor as a trimming on jackets, and is done the largest heads in Europe, the Nor temptingly exposed for sale. with both metal and mohair braids,, some of wegians next; then conies the Swedes. Postprandial. Society carries its nonsense to filling pet which are flat and others tubular, while the Danes, Germans, French and Italians. ’ “14/ good man.” said the worthy lady who dog’s teeth with “real gold.” t wixt«*d cords of silk or of metal are used in Iu the Arab the head is found to lie smaller had given the tramp a large plateful cf Alleged Dutch hall clocks no longer com most elaborate design», hitherto done only in than in >ny of these, while in the far north victuals, “pardon me for making the sug mand the high prices of a few years ago. there exists a people Known as Chugatshe» smitachejbraid. * gestion, but would you not enjoy your ix-Aut who possess, remarkably large heads.— “Knickerbocker buff” i« given the liame The stylish coats of smooth faced cloths for Globe-Democrat. •fully as well, if nyt better, if you should fol of a color to be fashionable in spring goods. dresSV occasions come in copper colors, in the low the custom that has always prevailed in A new kind of bracelet has a watch set in new green sliades, in tobacco browns, Huede this household and invoke a blessing on your A Luxury In Paris. it, but not necessarily one to keep railroad ¿□for, the odd blues with green tints, aud in fooii before you begin f ’ ' bright red shades, while '.he rougher home- ~ Fires are considered a g r e at1 luxu f y “Madam,” replied the hungry tourist, with time. here. We have Iwjmense andiron^, and 4)is mouth full, “me apd Chauncey Depew Jewelers say there is »>■ unusual demand spun jackets are in strij>es or bars or me the fires are built on the »tone or tile always does our lieet talkin* after we’ve ett." for black jiearls and that they bring fancy langes of two or three of these colors together. floors. They generally burn a sort of - — Chicago Tribune. prices. A pretty demiwison gown has white and orick made of pressed coal, called a Silver ornaftients for the person of all brown checked skirts, the second skirt looped briquette, warranted to last five hours. Combines Them All kinds are more fashionable now than ever up, made of brown silk, the brown silk bodice As 1 tell sister, a common brick would There ^as once a young man quite unique, with -teowe fronts opened over a white waist last longer and give as much heat. The before. For forty-four tongues he could »pique; Braid in almost Bloomingdale profusion is coat with chased gold buttons, large, round, French people are so economical 'they But pne day for fone. to trim the tailor made and other kinds of brown fhlt hat, turned up on oue side, lined jump up and pour water on the fire to He put them In oue. with Velvet and trimmed with tufts of brown keep it from burning up too quickly.— And he chriNtened that one “Volapique.” spring shits. and white feathers. Elizabeth Nourse iu Cincinnati Com — — Washington Critle Some of the handsomest of the India wraps mercial Gazette. are trimined with black marabout feather Devoted to Manic. trimming. STRAY BITS. A New Kind of Oars. Ho (to Miss Breezy, of Chicago)—Which People have found out that fancy orna Oars are cdming ipto use in which the io you prefer, Miss Breezy, the Italian or mental thermometers are no criterion of the Than» are 172 known species of creature» blade is made from the best sheet steel, -German school of music! temperature. that arc blind. highly tempered,--an<^-is alleged to be Miss Breezy (hesitatingly)—Well, I hardly Col<i snaps continue to delight the hearts A facetious man in Howell, Mich., put much stronger than the ordinary wooden know what to say, Mr. Waldo. When I hear of women who have sealskin s&cques or a overalls on a mare he owns, had its picture one, and cannot be broken without undue “Sweet Violets” from the hand organ I think taken and sent it to Anthony Comstock. violence; the handle tits into tlia socket, nothing can lie sweeter than the Italian, and Russian wrap. What is kuown as the Marie Antoinette then again the st rain of “White Wings” frcii* Tl^ere is in the vicinity of Vaughnsville, 8. running nearly the whole length of the < little German baud will leave me in doubt fichu has been revived, and Loudon cor- C.. an infant two months old whose mother Made, and forming a backbone of great which I prefer. 1 am |>ossionately fond of res|>ondents give Lady Churchill tne credit is IT. grandmother .33, grandfather 37 and strength; ami the oar, being much thin ner in the- blade than the wooden one, of the revival. • both schools.—New York Sun. great-grandmother 51. enters and leaves the water cleaner. The There is a superstition that the green tinted Charles Strong, a clockmaker and miser, handle?« are made separately* of spruce Adv'ce to the Carele»». or decorated china is always quickest to meet died recently in Boston, leaving a fortune of or ash.—New York Sun. When the windx blow cold and ilcld.*« are hoar I with destruction at the Xauds of the hired $65.000 and a miscellaneous collection of girl or butler. \ With froHt when’er you make a call, clocks and watches, numbering several hun A Boy on a Farm. •Ti < belter far to «bun the d<»or i Hats for Flora McFli^nsey will be very dred. Nobody knows who his heirs are, if It is my impression that a farm without a Than not to sh’rt the door at all. any. striking and effective in style, and of the joy would soon come to grief. What a boy —Boston Courier. . kind to make people in the theatre struggle A farmer in Accomack county., Va., a few Iocs is the life of the.farm. He is the facto* k »lays ago. while a post hole, came um, always in demand, and always expected A Matter of Btinlne»». « for front seats. do the thousand and one things that no- upon a pot full of gold and silver coins. It Tailor—No, sir. 1 won't- let you have this is supposed to have been buried by a Tory xxly else will do. Upon him falls the odds . CURIOUS THINGS OF LIFE. iuit of cloth«*» until you pay for iL who went to England at the outbreak of the md ends, the most difficult things. After Customer—But, my dear sir, if l u-in’t have, everybody else is through he is to finish up A BeiTien Springs (Mich.I family of four revolution. the clothes to wear I can’t pay for them. persons live on nineteen cents a week, ex- I “Don’t see any sense in that” Scientists tell us that a man’s brain de Rs work is like a woman's, perpetually “You don’t, eh I Well, you’ve got a mighty elusive of house rent. creases in size as he grows older. The human waiting on others. Everybody knows how poor he»<i for businera. liow do you suppose A Japanese boy’s composition on the whale brain, it apr*ars, weighs the heaviest be nuch easier it is to cook a good dinner than Consider I'm to borrow enough to pay for them if I closes: “The tell of the whale is more, but I tween the ages of 14 and 20. This explains o wash the dishes afterward. have to go around among my friends in the do not know fully well to teiL” why young men know so much more than vhat a boy on a farm is required to do, hings that must be done, or life would ragged suit I’ve got onf”—Oniaha World. Anthony Parslow, of Albany, N. Y., ate their elder». ten feet six inches of com cakes three incites | A new rule for removing a cinder in the actually stop. It is understood, in the first - »lace, that he is to do all the errands, to go No Chance with Iler. wide an<l one inch thick the other day. eye is given by an engineer. It is: “Let the o the store, to the postofliee and to carry ••Let’s play a game of cards,” said she injured eye alone and rub the other one, and ill sorts of messages. If he had as many A Philadelphia man, who was discharged “To i^as.4 awuy an hour or so.” from his position as street car driver two the cinder will be out in two minutes/’ It is egs as the centipede they would tire before You’ll surely beat me, love,” said he, years ago. borrowed $10, invested it in a a simple remedy, though it sounds unreason light •'You have such winning ways, you know.' able, and worth trying. bucket shop, and is now worth $40,000. —Boston Courier. tie is the one who spreads the grass as the Of 600 tornadoes of which record has been nen cut it; he stows it away in the barn; he The Richmond postmaster locked the office An Awful Blunder. cat in the safe over night recently and in the made in the United States, not more than •ides the horse to cultivate the corn up and Druggist (in alarm, to boy)—James, run to morning she had a brood of kittens, nicely seventy-five were east of the Alleghany Iowa the hot, weary rows; ho picks up the The warm air tempestously »otatoes when they are dug; he brings wood Mrs. Bnpth’s at ouce. I’ve max le an awful nestled in a $.¡00 bed made of postage mountains. driven from the Gulf of Mexico up the Mis md water and splits kindling; he gets up the «mistake ! stamps. sissippi valley is caught by the Polar winds torse and turns out the horse. Whether he is James (seizing his hat)—Morphine—qui There are three dead trees in Tattnall nine—arsenic*— poison—— county. Ga.. whose branches are so twisted and driven in gyratory tornadoes aero»» the n the house or out of the house, there is al- Druggist—No. no; she sent for ten cent»’ as to form the figures 188K. The ignorant prairies. The Appalachian range serves on ' vays something to do. Just before school in worth of one cent stamps, and I sent her ten people thereabout regard it as a sign that the the Atlantic sloj>e as a barrier against storms *be winter he shovels paths; in the summer of that sort- twos!—New York Him. xq turns the grindstone. And yet, with his end of the world comes this year. nind full wf schemes of what he would like Regular printed invitations were recently How It Feels to be Wounded. Won't Have to Go Far. jo do, and his hands full of occupation, he is sent to a funeral at Frogmore, La., that The next day, just before Longstreet’» Brown—Dumley, I Want to buy a dog. read: “There will be a large funeral at soldiers . made their first charge on the in idle boy who has nothing to busy himself Dumiey—That’s a g<xxi idea. Brown, I Frogmore, the grandmother of ----- ’s wife. with but schools and chores. He would Second corps, I heard the peculiar cry a think evefy man ought to own a dog. You are invited. Ice water and soda. Come strickiAi man utters as the bullet tears ;ladly do all the work if somebody else would Brown—Do you know where 1 can get a one, come all” through his flesh. I turned my head, as Io all the chores, he thinks; and yet, I doubt good onel A Buffalo man hung his watch at night I loaded my rifle, to sec who was hit. I if any boy ever amounted to anything in the Dumley—Ye»; I’ll sell you mine. - -Harper’s over a pan of dough in the kitchen, and the saw a bearded Irishman pull up his shirt. world, or was of much use as a man, who did Bazar next morning it was missing. He of course He had been wounded in the left »ide just not enjoy the advantages of a liberal educa In the way of chorea—Charles Dudley thought it had been stolen, and was consider below the floating rib». His face was gray tion A Now Version. tv«—- -_______ ________ ably surprised at supper time to see the lost with fear. The wound looked as though Woodman, chop that treef one or the Omer. timepiece roll out of a loaf of bread his wife it were mortal. He looked at it for an I’ll burs IL every bough. We see it stated that the Chinese have In yotiih It sheltered Die, instant, then pokedr it gently with his in was cutting. 873 holiday» every year. Either the But coal s eight dollars now. A Macon merchant of somnambulistic dex finger. He flushed redly and smiled Chinese year has more days or else the y -TH Bits. He tucked his shirt habits found one morning that $11*5 was with satisfaction. Mongolian counts time by the fun he has missing from his store. He sent for a de into his trousers and was fight n7 in the and gives the calendar the go by.—Bur Scarcity of Buffalo Robe*. tective, who suggested that the gentleman ranks again before I had capped my rifle. lington Free Presf. in the year 1875 60.000 buffalo robes hail probably hidden the money while asleep. The ball had cut a groove in his skin only. -were »hipped from Benton, M. T. their A search was instituted and the missing biib The play of this Irishman’s face was so There were lynched during the year value being $800,000. This year only a were found securely hidden away in a corner expressive, his emotions changed so quick ly, that I could not keep from laughing. 1887 in these United States no fewer than -doaen or so were procurable there, the •»f th* taro —“Reeoitedfions of a Private.” 123 persons. buffalo bavUur become almost extinct.— B aseball talk . I»at ham's salary for this season a HI be $2,l«M 11 The I.-ague umpire. «re to tion uniform. * The New York team will JIS before returning home. Indiana polls has made a rgdiw^ M price of admission for Indies. Pitcher O’Day and Catcher lgncd With tile \\ ahliin-t.,11 <-|Ub* The new grand stand on grounds will t»e oi«ned on May 25 The report that Ewing will nls»Ha..l§j is not true. He will play Is-hind tfcSH Kansus City is negotiating for Pitcher Mike Morrison and Allen. Base running is to be a ™~> l - -B8 feature of the Cincinnati’s pl<y p «ays Manager Hchmelz. The Aineriean asso< iation lution. rented an office for the Baseball club in New York. The New York club will open 8».^ K grounds this spring. A bram bayjH the feature on each occasion. The Texas league is making ■ effort to secure a half rate fare frtJJJI roads for the coming season. Morris, it is said, is not ihs.satiifi^^® salary. He was joking when be statement that he signed too mx », President John B. Day, of the New y J club, says he is the sole owner of the jZS City club. Pkt Powersis merelyaJ9| manager. The New Orleans club is great ua It has Widner, Weber and l)ui« lars. and Powell, Werden, BradhygJW Getss brothers can twirl effective^, 9 The Detroit and St? Louis cluhi^-9 ranged five exhibition panics for the JI Two games will be played at New£B April 2, 3, one at Nashville April (LuS Louis April 12, 14. *1 The HL Paul team will open ita Cincinnati April 4, 5 and tt, go toLoZS qn the 8th, to Indianapolis on the 10th, Davcnjxirt on the 11th and 12^3 thence to Omaha. ' Arthur Irwin says that Borchen eon J gan, tho California pitchers, are both 3 ones. He does not beliave that the fJ3 could be induced to come east to phy *3 parents, who are very wealthy, are oooZI to hissplaying ball. I All of the Texas league club» hanbJ inc »rporatecL Each club has a paid np3 tai of $(>,000, except Galveston, which with $12,000 in its treasury. Thssalaiisd players ure limited to $1,000 for the nJ The umpires will be paid $75 per monthZfl The regular season will open April 1^1 close Oct. 31. The Brow ns will leave St Louie on Moil ¿9 and go direct to New Orleans. OnthiM of April they play the New Orleans chib J the Crescent City; the two following^3 (April 2 and 3) the Browns and Detroit« ph» in New Orleaiis. The Browns then go a] Birmingham and from there to Memtfi; where they play »rhihitmn rn men with ¿fl of the {Southern league. SPORTING AND ATHLETIC. Billy Dacey, the New York light is out With another challenge to fight ay I ¡33 pound nmn iu Hip world. I E. C. Carter, of the New York Athfaftl club, will sail for England early in Janet» I run in the five and teu mile championdail of Great Britain. I Arrangements have been made betaal Conley, the Ithaca giant, and John P.Qwl Cora six round fight at Ashland, Wk, a I April 7. Each man has deposited|2S0nil the winner to talte 75 per cent ot there I ceipta. After carefully looking at Sullivan »1 oently when he attended the Kempton nca, I two of Smith's principal backers, Cbartaf| White ami John Percival, openly dechnii that the Englishman was no match tor tb 1 champion. The American champion pigeon shot,Capt I John L. Brewer, is creating quite a sensation 1 among the knights of the trigger in EngtaL 1 lip has won a great many sweepstake» ad I several matches. Having displayed rachl good form, he is now unable to get on»J match for suitable stake money, and bl tsirrcd out of many of the handicap mep| stakes. Ht. Paul, Minn., is to have a big atbeMkj [lark. At a recent meeting it was propoai to organize a stock company on a barn of j $50,000 as the capital stock, divided into shares of $50 each, 35 per cent, to be paid a at once to make the first payment, improw the grounds and erect a grand stand and tb necessary fences. The intention is to bare» bicycle track and convenience» forcricbt/ lacrosse and baseball clubs. A Thrifty Son. “See, father,” said a son, with the prai 1 consciousness of duty done, “I have awi $500 from my year’s allowance.” “Good!” exclaimed the old man; “yonw » wise young fellow, Charley.” “Yes, father; and 1 wish you would adl | $500 to it; I’ve got to pay some debts"-Tbi E)x)ch. __________ The Lord Will Provide. Country Editor (to office boy)—Get»tett' and prop up this stove. “There isn’t a brick around.” “There are several. Where are the that were hurled through the window M • last night?”—Nebraska State Journal. The Dog« of War. In the next war, we may expect •••j dogs take a prominent part. The are training a pack of large and MW mastiffs to attack dummies clothed^.i Prussian uniform. The.idea, will doubtless draw attention to the u« other animals for such purposes. Amen® now feeds, clothes and arms forejgy tions when they wish to fight, and them money when they get hard np> doutless we can also supply them all kinds of animals for war purpo» Perhaps the American skunk Mg. prove even more efficacious in battle the dog. At all event* it would be inv esting to watch what the Prussian FW would do when attacked by a trained American skunks.-*-PhiladC“*"