Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1889)
WEATHER BVLt.ETtK DEEDS RECORDED. Lunch baskets 5 and 10 cents at J. II. - Hendei-on'.-'. For week ending Saturday, September J. J. Dorris to W. A. Kingery, 1-5 int- Cyclone double acting force pumps at i erest in 320 acres in t 5 s, row; con j 7,1889. Oregon State weather bureau, co Friday, September 13, 1889. Martin & Sanders'. operating with U. 8. signal service, cen- I $1200. The steam wood sawyers around town i James I’age to H. 1'. Moor, 48‘4 acres i tral office Portland, Or, Bulletin No. 27. in t 2 s, r 4 w ; con $1447.50. , The temperature has remained about LOCAL AND GENERAL. are doing a good business. Lydia Messinger to Wm. G. Buffum, j or slightly below the normal. Ftom Late novelties in paper pockets, at Canton walking gangs at Martin <4 Sxn- Bingham’s. Very artistic. ' lots 3, 4, 5, 6 in block 1, Walling’s addi- ’ some of the higher regions of Eastern . ders’. and Southern Oregon reports of light i tion to Amity; con $500. New Novelties arriving daily at Red For choice and pure candies go to the Benj. F. Blood to D. H. Kribs, 40 acres frosts are received. On August 30th mond’s in dress and fancy goods. bakery. and 31st rains were general over the in t 2 s, r 4 w ; con $600. BuyaClip|*r tricycle plow of Martin 1 Knight Olds left Wednesday for Forest Magnus E. Pike to Henry Gee block 9, state, being quite heavy in Western Ore Grove where he will attend the college. •Savior’s addition to McMinnville; con gon, and from a good shower to a sprinkle & Sanders. in Eastern Oregon. The sunshine has Senator Mitchell left Saturday night i The double adjustable force feed, used $500. E. G .Fendall et nx to Alonzo Hadley, been about normal. The smoke was on the Superior drills and seeders i* the lor the east. considerably cleared away by the rains 5.83 acres in t 3 s, r 2 w; con $100. * Fresh doughnuts and bread at the ; best in use. State of Oregon to W. C. Savage, 120 of last week, but during the past few A fresh stock of candies in all the lat- bakery every day. days it has again been quite dense. acres in t 4 s, r 5 w; con $150. Buckeye cider mills, latest improved, | est novelties has been pnt in by J. H. State of Oregon to W. C. Savage, 200 Wild geese were flying south on the 4th, I Henderson. at Martin <4 Sanders’. indicating approaching winter. acres in t 4 s, r 7 w: con $250. A full line of < arpets ingrain, all wool, Born.—To the wife of Wm. Funk on The weather conditions have been State of Oregon to Mrs. W. C. Savage, from 50 cents up. Brussels by sample, September 7, 1889, a boy. favorable to fall seeding in Western Ore 320 acres in t 2 s, r 5 w; con $400 at Bingham’s. United States to Sam. F. Staggs, 320 gon, which in sections is being pushed Correspondence is crowded out owing The Davis sewing machines still keep acres in 14 s, r 4 w. vigorously, to the growth of grasses, to to the rush of advertising. the lead. Martin & Sanders have a fine Investment Co. to Leo J. Patterson, fruit drying and hop picking, which is Don’t forgot the Yamhill county fair. trade in them. lot 1, block 34, Oak Park addition to Mc- now in full blast. In spite of the long Bring in all your fine stock. continued drouth the farmers of Western Martin & Sandors can supply von with ' Minnville; con $160. A full line of school supplies, all the almost anything you may want in the S. H. Carse to John Lindberg, 62 acres Oregon will have a very large surplus of new books, at the news store. in t 3 s, r 4 w; con $3100. wheat for shipment. Granaries are lull hardware line. Now is the time to get your school State of Oregon to John J. Klauck, 320 and additional accommodations have to J. L. Stratton ias assumed charge of be provided. Fall wneat appears to be shoes, the best at Redmond’s. acres in t 5 s, r 7 w ; con $400. his duties as cashier ot the McMinnville S. F. Staggs to James Agee, 119.85 no worse and corn is better for the dry New line of chamber sets way down National Bank. shell, the grain is harder. The wheat is acres in t 4 s, r 4 w; con $6000. cheap. At Wallace & Todd’s’ Judge McArthur, of Portland, has pur John J. Klauck to Mary E. Klauck 320 nearly all threshed. Oats, barley and Dr. G. 8. Wright has purchased a fine chased 5 acres in the Fairlawn addition acres hay are also secured. Corn is maturing, in 15 s, r 7 w; con $400. dental chair for use in his office. to McMinnville. Geo. W. Landers to Wm. Roof & I.M. and in some sections it has already been The capacity of the flouring mill is lie- Farmers, before buying a drill or seed Martin, 160 acres in t 4 s, r 5 w; con cut. The immense fruit crop continues « ing increased to 100 barrels ;>er day. er, examine the new improved Superior, $1400. to be shipped, the surplus is being dried. Al. Hussey, O. F. Davidson and A. at Martin & Sanders’. Wm. P. Thomas to J. H. O’Bryan, lot The Codiin moth lias done considerable Baker left for Salmon river Saturday. Mrs. John Spencer will soon leave lor 1 and part of lot 2, Deskin’s addition to damage to apples and pears in a few sec- j tions. The warm, dry weather has For Sale.—A good horse will be sold the Sound where she will spend some Newberg; con $290.50. James Fletcher administrator of Frank caused the season to lie about one month time visiting relatives. cheap for cish. Enquire at this office. John A. Waugaman has purchased the ( Klouchek estate, to Josephine Klouchek, ahead of ordinary years. Farmers are J. C. Bral.v, of San Diego, is expected through harvesting; fruit and vegetables acres in t 4 s, r 4 w; con $975. to arrive in this city the latter part of the Peery property, and was engaged in i -. iov -. 617 Geo. W. Noe to Sarah J. Dean, U' acre have matured earlier, and the leaves aie week. i ing into it Wednesday. in t 6 s, r 6 w; con $1(X). beginning to turn in color and to fall. Moslierg. whose examination was held I | Young married people should remem W. C. Dean to G. Daugherty, '.. acre The fruit yield iu Eastern Oregon is ber that bedroom sets can he bought at ' in New nerg last week, has been turned! in t 6 a, r 6 w ; von $125. larger this year than ever before, many Bingham’s from $20 up. loose. A. P. Fleenor to S. F. Staggs, lots 5 sections producing fruit that a few years Clerk Hobbs is in attendance at the and : The Earhuff O gans can l>e reen nt the 6 of block 22. Newby’s addition to ago were supposed to l.e iviflt tor or chards. Straw is vei v p,entiiui, and news store, the latest in style, tone and races in Portland and Chas. Talmage is ; .McMinnville; con $925. filling his place !•> the office. ' . 1 ora E. i T Smith to • . W. R. Johnson, n ’., farmers are saving it for possible leerl in finish. • 1 .. . » . . ■ . . . „ - the winter. In the stock country the' ' '»11 c of PH er Smith ; con $2.00. I Tne cheap;-«! lot oi lamps ever brought I Ladies yon will find the largest and : Oi .'c-se Hobson to N. C. Maris, lot 1 and i stunner. range in short and overcrowded; : to this city i-in lie seen at Wallace 4 finest wraps, jackets and ulsters ;,t livd- ‘ •j lot 2. Block 10, Newberg; con $500. I n,o“e rain is greatly nee«!«-d to uDe i»<e mond’s ever shown in the city. Todd's. - , i „ grass ---- -- a . chance. ... . *TV~*£* ----------- in Malheur count\ , hay Engineer C. H. Hemstreet, of Bame- Call at the news store and trv the new < oi nty court . , very snirct, ol , on’inueil 3 cent cigar, Figaro. Domestic and im koff, Ford & Co.’s flouring mill, left for This is the finish of the conntv court i d ex<-'311 when the land could lie , tor the seaside Tuesday morning. ported cigar last week 'irrigated. In Sherman county farmers There will be a firemans’ drill Salm- session 1 I.. G. of Thia office is still overrun with work Suiter appointed .superintendent I wl‘? ,elied !,,,on ‘heir wheat crop are in a dav evening at 6:30. A full attendance! but the paper comes out regularly and is : ol crib v ini work v» uin on i i the i lie Lafayette jjdiaveiie bridge. ui i«ige. j I serl0 . “ . sPre‘>'cament. . . . Many . ? . fields .. were . not • | is desired, By order of the chief. $2.00 per year. Appointment of Clarence Laughlin and i Snt :lt a. or ^,elr ,cut’ ' Wallace & Todd are selling goods; , Use .. Wright Ä ’s A-abian , Condition Pow- : «/vin* John Campbell for nee free Duuoiarsn scholarships in I ting. At Fossil, Gilliam county, wheat ’ i is reported as being worth $1.00 a bushel cheaper than ever. California hams 14 < Jers !f you take pride m seeing Yonr the agricultural college confirmed. stoi-L- not- well hv Ropers Bros. ! , __ ” , stock look well. Sold by Rogers Bros. cents per pound. | E. B. Fellows awarded , the contract showing the scarcity in that section. At Wm. Bangasser, an old resident of the for matting the aisles, stepsand jury box Vale, Malheur county, oats are worth l1^ We acknowledge the receipt of a com plimentary ticket to the Industrial Fair city, and now postal clerk on the east of the court house, also blinds for the and wheat l1/ cents per pound, the quality is not extra good at that price. side is spending a few days in the city. jury rooms. to be held Sept. 26 to Oct. 26. The following bills were allowed by Hops are turning out quite well. E.M. Weed has purchased the house AVtn. Knight left Wednesday afternoon Near Independence, Polk county, they for Portland where he will handle the and six acres of ground in the Fairlawn the county court at the last session and are yielding 2500 to 3000 pounds per acre. addition. Mr. Weed is lately from Wis have not vet been drawn by the parties: reins on a truck, for Sigler <4 Co. Edwards Saw Mill Co, $13 60 For a comparison, it may be said that in The deep sea fishing vessel, Georg? H. consin. Mitchell & Brown... . 16 25 New York state about 600 pounds per The Oakes bell l ingers will give an en Chance, is a success. All the sea fish J. C. Robinson . 600 acre is a fair average. They are being tertainment at the ojiera house Monday caught aie disposed of immediately. Cyrus Smith................ . 6 00 Baved in good condition and are generally evening. They are the best company of A large number ot our sports left Tues-, Joseph Hoberg 6 00 of better quality than formerly. The con day to make a w inning at the races held this kind on the road. Rowell & Son . 54 40 dition of the weather for the next few | Wright's Red Cross Cough Syrup Bailv at City View park in Portland this week. 69 09 weeks will largely influence the hay mar 7 31 ket next winter in many sections. Should The fair ground sprinkler left for the cures coughs, colds, hoarseness, loss of j p Landingham Salem track Mondaj’ where it will be voice and all inflamed conditions of the : j. p. Landingham 9 70 the rains be favorable and give the grass ■ Edgar Poppleton used to keep down the dust during the lungs. Sold by Rogers Bros. . 49 20 a good start, hay will not be so high. In | The Superior drills are geared on both W. T. Booth . 33 25 the Grand Ronde valley and Columbia ' fair. . 32 50 river bottoms reports indicate that a good ! AV. F. Enos while blasting a well for sides, enabling one to sow wlien driving Daniels Bros .. 200 fair crop has been gathered. The wheat ’ John Fouts near Carlton, found 50 feet in a circle either to right or left. Don’t Arthur Cooper. Al Hussey . 2 00 market has remained about stationary.1 /down a jietrifled fir limb. Quite a curi fail to see them before buying. . 200 The outcome.of the field in other coun have all been annoyed F. Davidson osity. . Farmers . . ... ...... .... by > O. u, Hiram Tucker 200 tries must first be ascertained before Miss Carrie Wilson who has been visit breaking of chains on grain drills. These D. E. Fraser. 34 00 prices become firm or advance. The out- i ing friends in this city left for Portland chains arc dispensed with on the Superi J. W. Haynes 30 00 look is, however, favorable to an upward Tuesday where she will teach in the pub or drills and a much better arrangement G. AV. Sappington 17 35 tendency in price. used instead. lic school. B. 8. P agle , C. H. Burch 1 20 Observer U. 8. Signal Service. Henry Gee has purchased the property I For Sale.—New two story house, 7 J. F Allison.. 1 20 Assistant Director Oregon S. W. B. owned by Mr. Pike in the Saylor addi rooms, woodshed, barn etc., very conven A. Holdridge. 1 20 tion and will move his family into it soon ient ; 21., lots, on one of the main tbor- J. H. Grimes. . 1 20 A Ghastly Discovery. onghfaies of the city. A B argain . Call A. Couvert.......... for the winter. . 1 20 on or address T elephone -R egister . M. Holdridge Last Sunday morning R. Bushnell, 1 20 F. E. Allyn moved his family to Port We beg the indulgence of our local Geo. Steel....... 1 20 who resides near Irving, found the body ' land last week. Mr. Ballinger, the hard 1 20 of a man, which iiad been nearly eaten ware man, will move into the honse va readers this week as the large ad. of the Josiah Moran fair was brought in after the first side ol j | E. B. Fellows 12 85 up by hogs, in Mr. Washburne’s field, a 1 cated by Mr. Allyn. the paper had went to press. Next week ! Geo. D. Barnhard & Co. 58 75 short distance south of Irving, and but a Ros and John Holman have rented our local columns will be filled with lo- High <4 Carlin 1 50 few rods from the railroad track, says their father’s ranch for a term of years. cal matter as usual. j Amos Nelson. 730 the Eugene Guard. The head was found Mr, Holman will move onto the T. Aus The Yamhill county flair will be a sue- J- B. Rowell ........... 5 40 a few feet from the body, it having been tin place near this city. cess this year. Owing to the small |>ox ' W. F. Shephard . 1 50 torn off by the hogs. There was a bullet It is reported that Mr. Jacobson, of scare of a year ago the fair was postponed j A. Biane ......................... . 230 hole in the forehead, just over the left Sheridan, has rented a store in the new but this year the fair will make up for [ Geo. Sa!ee .............. 2 30 eye, and there is no doubt the man was Force building and will move his stock the postponement By all means let the I Chas. Salee.................................. 2 30 murdered. About two weeks ago S. R. intuit when the building is completed. people of Yamhill encourage it. 1 Nancy Vanderpool....................... 2 40 Childs, who lives near the railroad, heard ' Several new buildings are contem 2 40 a couple of men quarreling out on the I On Thursday, Sept. 19th, W. R. Der- Elizabeth Vanderpool.............. . plated, it is rumored that a building will j by will sell at public auction on llis place j track about 9 o’clock one night and then A Wonderful Invention, be built on the corner of D and Third near Lafayette, horses, cows and farming heard a pistol fired. He went out and Streets on the lot owned by Jacob Wise implements. A large stock will be dis- i Gue Sunday recently a Pendleton lady j walked up the track, but could see noth-1 carver. posed of and the people will have a , i and gentleman were driving on the res- ; ing and so went back. The next morn- ervation when they came upon a hack ■ ing he went out and searched around A letter his been received from Mr. chance to make good investments. belonging to some hunters, who were off ■ where he thought he heard the noise, Pitchford stating that the material for the With a feeble appetite and imperfectj ! ! soma distance in search of the festive but could find nothing and the matter waterworks has been shipped and that digestion, it is impossible for the body to : chic^en heard! was 'vas soon forgotten. Last Sunday Mr. The ladv had often heard work will begin in earnest upon its arri secure the requisite amount of nourish-! , ,1 transcendent ment. i ............. i„-.„J I about „_i„ aoout tne irunscenueni times limes hunters nunters Bushnell found the body a few rods from val here. l ? .Uni,-.. J i Ji bnt ¿J .hZ ' on these Picnic, so she inspected Bill Logan and Dick Johnson killed a ulates the desire for food, but aids the I deer up on Panther creek last week while assimilative organs in the formation of the outfit with deep luterest. Spying the fence 7n\Tthehbnii>en Two puree»' i two corpulent looking demijohns, she out hunting grouse. The first deer for good blood and sound tissue. woman-like, asked their use in a hunter’s no money in ^either of them. The vest Bill and his father had to set up all night A large manufacturing company in To- _________ __ _ “Those ____ _ are the latest accoutrements. with him. ronto, Canada, after examining all the improved ammunition jugs,” replied her had carried»watch, but ythat“ had Eddie Hall, aged 13 years, became en different force feec-s for grain drills made companion. “Until ____ some inventive gen- taken, and there is no doubt but the man! tangled in the ropes of a balloon last in the I cited States, selected that used ms hit upon that novel idea, hunting Sunday ai.d was carried about 1600 feet on the Superior drills as the most pi:w;-j was at best a dry and dangerous sport;,------- — ... — «.-o... am «>< uppo«r- into the air. The balloon descended , tical, and purchased the right tn nae it terrible explosions (of profanity) and _ ! ances, the inan was of medium size and . r _ _ 1 ____ .r________ j nn drills ri r: 11 d r.T t li m r own r, ri-si make. lYinl'O __ ______ a. 1 loss of Z 1* life . ______ • Ini —.-.. -. 30 ’ or Off ......... of £ age. mi without his being hurt. on of their consequent to the - daring I about 35 years There was The water committee is holding night Jack Dempsey returned home overland sportsmen were every day occurrences. nothing on his person with which to ly sessions in order to prepare t he water from San Francisco last Wednesday and But now ambitious Nimrods, with their identify him in any wav. He had in bis rates. They will soon have them pre went out to Wilhoit Springs to meet his nitro-glycerine gunpowder and (night) pocket an almanac with the advertise pared and when accepted by the council wife, who he says is- the best person he caps safely corked in these effective little ment of a druggist in Montana on the a solicitor will be put in the’tield. can follow the pleasures ever had an engagement with. His wife magazines, _ . _____ of __ back and a card with the word Gardner Custer Post, No. 9. G. A. R., attention. wishes him to ret re from the slugging the chase with comparative safety to the on, but no other papers. Some parts of I the body could not be found, but what There will be a regular meeting of the business and go on a farm near Mount inner man.” “ How cute! cute ! ” ’’ said the unsophisticated was found, was buried on the spot. post at their hrll on Saturday, the 14th. Angel. Up to the present time it is not A full attendance is required. Impor known whether lie will accede to his woman, as the couple drove away.— Eait Oregon Making an Exhibition. Oreffonian. tant business to transact, C. It. Cook, wife’s wishes or not. commander. The Oregon delegation, consisting of' rubile Sale Your attention is called to the ndver-| fifty-five gentlemen and ladies, arrived Mr. Knight, father of John Knight of tisement of J. G. Ballinger A Co. dealers On the farm of C. A. Waliace, on the ¡ at 8:30 yesterday morning over the Wis J T ------------- r-- this city, arrived in this city Tuesday in agricultural implements. It is the in- ... ., .................................................. road, 1 will sed at public sale, J consin Central road, and their special from Kansas. He came overland with a tention of the firm to make a specialty of Sheridan team as far as Idaho and by train the agricultural implements, in fact a regular on ¡'atnrdav, . eptember 14th, 1889, com- I- cars were side-tracked at the old union balance of the way. He intends to make farmers’ supplv house where all kinds of pencing at 10 o clock, a. m., the follow- depot, on Reed street. The Oregon peo- [ pie bring with them an interesting exhi Yamhill county his home for the future. extras and repairs can be obtained with ing described propertv: Six head of work horses; 50 head of It is reported in this city that Carlton out the trouble of sending away for them. sheep; 3 cows, 2 giving milk; 3 good bition of their state’s products, which will build a $7000 school house next year. Read the ad as it contains information sets of work harness; 1 good set of buggy will be placed in the exposition building, and will occupy a space of 1,000 square This seems a large amount of money for for yon if you are a farmer. harness; 1 top buggy; 1 3% inch Stude- feet. Two car loads are filled with fruit, a small town but then the people of Carl MARR1KD. baker wagon; 1 cart; 2 walking plows; wheat, rve, oats, barley, corn and grasses. ton are rustlers and we would not be sur ,, _ «»i,., i 1 sulky plow; rack 1 cultivator; 2 good The grain is put up in pint Backs, and j lumber ^ck bundle j f prised to hear of heavier improvements. 1- kkek -M okeiidvse -At Portland, Dre- rackg / will be distributed gratis at the exposi-' gon, September 4th 1889. Mr. Wm. be- ; 8eftion ¡ ro „ |)a } , tooth h If yon could see your own scalp through tion, commencing Monday afternoon. ! ker and Miss Lillie Morehouse, by the j rew . j Acme harrow /j 8elf . an ordinary magnifying glass, you would Rev. l ather Ortle. , biD(ler> run on|y two years; „ m*wer8i The delegation has peaches, pears and be amaxed at the amount of dust, dand plums in abundance, and they will be , ruff and dead skin there on accumulated. Mr. Feker was formerly a resident of and various other agricultural imple- ! given away during encampment weeg. The best and most popular preparation tliis city and his many friends wish him 1 ments. In addition to the above, 5,000 samples for cleansing the scalp is Aver’s Hair and liis bride a lo-ig and happy life. Terms of Sale—All sums under $10 ■ of wheat, oats, barley and grasses in Vigor. j cash. On sums from the first $10 up 10 sheaves, have been neatly arranged for -P arker .—At the residence of 1 per cent discount for cash. On time will We call your attention to the ad of the H enry Mr. M. A. Henry, at Lafayette, on give 12 months with interest at 8 per ■ the inspection of visitors/. The exhibit new addition to McMinnville which has is one of the largest ever brought to the September Sth, 1889, by Justice Olds, I cent, with good security. bean placed upon the market in parcels ; East from the Pacific coast, and will Miss Bertie Parker to Mr. Robert Hen J. A. T odd . to suit purchasers, by Galloway, Goucher prove a very interesting feature of the ry. & Agee. It comprises the Staggs farm exposition. The delegation is headed by Tlie Evangelical College. The bride and groom are well and fa of 120 acres, and will he sold from $100 i E. B. McElroy, commander of the Ore-! The new Evangelical college at La gon department, and the exhibit is in 1 vorably known at Lafayette. Mr. Henry per acre up to $150. I Mr. Pike who arrived in this city from is one of Yamhill’s most enterprising fayette is ready to receive students. charge of B. 8. Cook.—Milwaukee Srnti-' Wisconsin about six months ago, and farmers and Miss Parker is one of Yam Tuesday interesting dedicatory ceremo j nef, .4 ugtot 25. bought property here, has sold and will hill's fairest daughters. A host of friends nies were held, and Wednesday the col Confirmed. lege was thrown open for students. The leave immediately for Wisconsin, where extend best wishes for their welfare. old courthouse now presents a handsome he will sell his large farm and return to The favorable impression produced on appearance since the remodeling of it for Killed.by Carbonic Acid Gas. this city and invest. He has been over the first appearance of the agreeable school purposes. A tower has been built, nearly all this northwest country and is liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few I John Derby, the well digger, who is in love with McMinnville ; he consideres well known in this city met his death in windows put in, and the building painted. years ago has been more than confirmed i A large bell was put in the tower, and it the best town in the northwest. a peculiar manner Friday last while en around the block on which the school by the pleasant experience of all who i School opened Monday with an attend gaged in cleaning out a well for Mr. Se ¡ stands a neat picket fence has been erect have used it, and the success of the pro ance of 247 pupils. Geo. A. Peebles is ward, who lives on the widow Syron’s ed. When everything is completed the prietors and manufacturers the Cal. Fig principal, L. It Baker assistant and Miss place, between Sheridan and Bailston. college will be an ornament to Lafayette. Syrup company. O, Peters. Miss Carrie Mark, Miss Ella While in the well which is very deep, he ' Five or six teacher» are now employed, Ctder Mill, Jones and Miss Emina Green have charge ¡ called to the men to haul him up quick. I and quite a number of students are in at of the intermediate grades in the above ' He got into the bucket and when near tendance. Miss Bena Snelling, of this Xaver Sax wishes to inform the public ' order. This is a very good Bhowing for the top became insensible and fell to city, will teach the Graham svstem of that he will make cider on shares for one- the first day, and no doubt the number the bottom. A candle was lowered which shorthand in the school. half the apples. Good cider for sale. of pupils will be doubled before the win- • went out, thus denoting that the well X aver S ax , McMinnville. Try It, Girls. ter. 1 was filled with the deadly carbonic acid The Tuscarora (Nevada) ladej makes gas. The body was finally brought to the Here is a new way for a girl to get rid mantion of a somnambulistic miner in ! surface. The funeral was held Saturday. of a late beau who is impervious to all the Homer district, who nightly nt mid hints. She gives him a paper and pencil Taking- Possession. night leaves his cabin and returns in a with one of her sweetest smiles and says: Manager Koehler, of the Oregon lines “Now make a row ol eleven ciphers, now lew hours with a sack of ore worth $10 a pound. He has been watched, but he is of the Southern I acific company, came make a perpendicular mark downward so agile in climbing steep mountain sides up on a s|>ecial train Saturday and was on the right of the first cipher; upwards that no one has, so far, been able to fol met by n hack, in which he rode to Alac- on the right ot the fourth; downward low him to the spot where he gets the leav and there met Receiver Scott and on the right of the fifth ; upward on the rich ore. He has accumulate.1 above other official« oi the narrow gauge rail right of the seventh and eighth ; down $4000 in gold mortared out of ore seemed road, who. it is said delivered over to the ward on the right of the tenth.” The in his somnambulistic rambles. Don’t Southern Pacific inll and absolute control marks should lie half an inch in length. of the narrow gauge system. It is now- Ask him what he has written. The ef all turn somnambulists. “He that hath eyes to see let him see!” hoped and expected that tnese lines will fect is electrical. All the Ladies Dr. J. B. Pilkington, surgeon, oculist and be run in good shape so as to accommo Wanted Who have given Ayer’s Hair Vigor a trial date the people o the valley who are de medical specialist, of Portland, will be at enthusiastic iu its praise. At the T elephone -R egister office, be are Mrs. Cook's hotel, McMinnville, from 10:30 a. pending on them for connection with the J. J Burton, of Bangor, Maine, says : fore the rains set in, twenty cords of oak “ I have been using Ayer’s Hair Vigor with ni., Thursday, Sept. 19th to 10 a. m , outside world.— Saltm Statefman. and fir wood on subscription. Friday, Sept. 20th. Eye, ear, lung, chron marvelous success. It restores tjie original Elegant New Dining Cars color to gray hair, promotes a fresh growth, ic liver, kidney, uterine or r tctal eases ami keeps it strong and healthy. As a toilet will be given’ a thorough examination will run daily, commencing August 22, article I have never found its equal.” and opinion free. Catarrh, rheumatic or ! over the Oregon Railway <4 Navigation neuralgic eases particularly invited. Co., Oregon Short Line and Union Pa X>r. G-. S. -Wrig-ixt Ayer’s Hair Vigor, Refers to Capt. C. L. Lafollet, Hon. II. cific Ry., between Portland and Missouri Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maw. Is Prepared to da All Kinds of Hurley, Sterling F. Harding. ex-Gover- river The cuisine and ' ervice are un tJo!d by Druggists and Perfumers. excelled. nor Chadwick, ami 109 others THE TELEPHONE-REGISTER DON’T FORGET Remember that the ji colXTn^lroX1^ ■HOIIOK on AT M MINNVILLE, OR i The premium list covers hundreds of different ar ticles. Ample accommodation on the ground for all who wish to camp. Good water. No extra charge for camp ground. The farmers of this county should take an interest in the County Fair for it brings the products of the farm, both agricultural and stock to the notice of thousands and ^¡thereby V e? gives the county an advertisement which increases the sale of its I products, thus “ the farmer directly. Articles competing for premiums shonkl be entered the first days, Don’t forget this Low Rates of Fare on all Railroads. Excellent Races ! Liberal Premiums! Splendid Music! Competition unrestricted and competent judges will award the prizes. Articles bought for exhibition will receive good care, whether entered for premiums or not. Watchmen in the pavilion day and night. READ THE PREMIUM LIST ADMISSION: Day tickets, 50 cents; season tickets, $1.50. Ladies half price. For any further information address: W. C. HEMBREE, President S. A. MANNING, C. W. TALMAGE, Vice-President Secretary