Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1890)
ttt That thè answers received to olir requcst f<>r addresses in thè Illustrated Editimi exceed thosctothe advertisements insorteli in thè N ew Y ork W orld , B oston G lobe and l’Hii.ADEi.i’Ht a R ecord . SUI -Bead ?ht 7tlrphonf-^rgi»trr <> SURE RESULTS FOLLOW WISE INVESTMENT. Circulation Guaranteed Greater Than That of Any Other Paper Published in Yamhill County. M c M innville . O regon , T hursday , REGISTER Established Auoust, 1881 TELEPHONE Established June. 1886 K MOST SIGHTLY ADDITION TO M c M innville . OREGON ! POWDER Absolutely Pure. RHODES & RHODES. 'I his fine tract of land lies just outside the city limits of this city, and is within ten minutes walk of the business center. It is divid ed into tracts as given above, and is being sold off jast. It is sightly and well drained—a small creek in the rear taking the sur plus water away immediately. It is adapted to small fruits of all kinds, market gardening, etc. A large nursery will be started there soon. Nearly one-half the tract is already sold. It is oppo site the Yamhill County Fair Association’s grounds. Price of land ranges from one-hundred to one-hundred-and-fifty dollars per acre Several good pieces have not yet been sold, and persons who want a large and commodious building site should call at once and secure some oi this land, as it will in the near future be the residence portion of the progressive city of McMinnville. Call upon or address Galloway, Groucher & YVeree, M c M innville , O regon . ARE SELLING FAST! It -¿Lzxä. Is ZBu-ilding- Up. Soon Lots will be scarce and Command a Higher Price. Buy ITow Before Too Late Price Ranges $.'*> up. For full particulars apply Io J. I. KNIGHT * CO.. Ileal Estate Agents, McMinnville The St. Charles Hotel. J. I ). Baker A J D., ADDITION THE INVESTMENT CO . 49 Stark St., Portland. <>r. F. BARNEKOFF A CO.. McMinnville Flouring Mills a WM. HOLL, FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE. SECOND HAND SAFES AT A BARGAIN Combination Locks Furnished and Repairing a Specially. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR AND PRICE LIST. HALLS STANDARD SAFES Mever Fail to Protect their Contents against Both Fire and Burglars H alls S afe and L ock C ompany , Factory. CINCINNATI, OHIO SALESROOMS : Sew York City; Portland, Me.; Boston; Philadelphia; Cleveland; Chics -ouisville; St. Louis; Kansas City; Omaha; Minneapolis; St. Paul: NcwOrle- San Francisco; Los Angeles; Sap Diego; Portland, Oreg.; Nashville. Tc Richmond, Va.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Evansville, Ind.; Atlanta, Ga. (E Street, near Commercial Hotel, McMinnville, Or.) G-J\.TES <3z, HENRY, T’rcprietors. Fine ZF’eecl, suxxd. Soule. ITew Ga.rxia.g-es. This new stable is now open and ready for business. good horses, everything tirstclass. Xew turnouts SPECIAL ACCOMWIIATIOAS FOR CllflMEKflAL TRAVELLERS. Transient stock will receive personal attention. patronage solicited. A share of the publie VOL. II. NO. 16. I side. Secretary Blaine’s daughters are j courage horseback riding in Washing-1 ! one of the roughest and moot < »od-for- HORSES IN THE ARMY. good riders, though I doubt whether ton than any other man. He is im- J «aken regions in the United States. Of- Horses Eor Cavalry Service \nd , He saw her, but she passed and saw him they can manage their steeds as well mensely wealthy; has large estates in ; , ten lie climbed up steep mountains, Hani Work Generally. not, as the Bayard girls did Blaine himself Russia and plenty of money to spend swam rivers, plunged through gullies, 1 He followed, but sue coldly turned aside; ! He wooed her. hut the secret of her thought I have not seen on horseback lately and in Washington. He has managed a In the American AgricuUaritt for : and fell into gopher holes, but the ■ The draperies of her eyelids seemed to Attorney-General Miller is not a horse number of the paper chases, and it was May General James S. Brisliine, of [the tough little beast lie rode lore him on hide. back rider. General Tracy rides a tall he in connection with Mrs. Whitney, United States Army, pays a high tri to the end of the journey and even then He found no pleasures in the whole wide i thoroughbred, and Postmaster-General who started them. The Chinese lega bute to tlie Indian pony, and makes ~ did not seem much used up. world Save in her presence, and with matchless Wanamaker has a mouse colored mare tion has no riders this season, lint Dr. suggestions for breeding a horse that Colonel Richard I. Dodge, one of the art upon which he somtimes accompanies Yow, of the last legation, was a good shall combine the endurance of the ■ oldest and most experienced ffiocera in He woke the slumbering passions that lay his daughters in their rides. rider. He wore his costume of Chinese pony with the size and strength of the 1 our service, said lie once saw an Indian curled On beds of dreams hi her white-curtained Two of the most daring equestriennes silk in the saddle, and fastened his cue American liorsi». The suggestion is as pony in the hands of a white man and heart in tlie capitoi are Miss Ethel Chase by pinning it to his coat before he valuable for the farmers as for the army. ' offered him $40 for it. The man looked I She turned lhe key ami o|«*ned wide the Sprague, the daughter of Kate Chase mounted his horse. He would grow The Government of the United States : at the colonel for a moment with con door Upon her pure love’.« treasure of line gold Sprague, and Miss May McCullough. wildly excited during a paper hunt and keeps in service ten regiments of caval tempt, anil then said the price of the Ali these," she said, "are thine torever- Botli of them sit their horses as though lie was more picturesque than any ry and five regiments of artillery, and pony was and not a cent less would more. woman who rode with him. The yet has no distinctive kind of boi se for buy him. Curious to know how so Naught do I keep and naught do 1 with they were a part of them and both can i ride faster, jump further, and dare Baron de Struve, the Russian minister, either cavalry or artillery. It picks up 1 common a looking beast could be no hold ” rides a good horse, and Mr. Levery of its mounts wherever it can find them valuable, hi- made inquiry and found He kissed her lightly ami then turned away more than any other girls in Washing In these fond words the sceptre of her ton. Ethel Chase Sprague learned to the Danish legation is often in the sad and takes whatever it can get for the 1 out that the owner was an express rid power ride when she was in short clothes. dle. money paid. The cavalry regiment ' er between Chihuahua and El Paso, Was lost forever; henceforth from that day (’olonel Jerome Boneparti- while he consists of 12 troops of 65 men each, nearly 300 miles. He used only one He held her as the plaything of an hour. Her father had a number of Shetland —Ella Whrelrr 117/coa-. ponies at his home at Narragansett,and was here in Washington, frequently a total enlisted strength of 7,870. The pony and made the trip in three days, she was one day discovered sitting on rode witli Madame Boneparte, and the artillery has 10 light batteries of 65men usually lying by all day and traveling the back of one of these astride and rid two made a striking picture as they each. Then» are, perhaps, in use in tlie only at night, for fear of Indians. He BEAUTY ON HORSEBACK. ing it without a bridle after tlie other went along the country roads. Jerome whole army of the United States some would start on Monday night and get This . powder never vanes. ____ ________ A marvel of purity, strength and wliolesomeness. More Washington Girls Who Bide ponies in the inclosure. She has had a Boneparte looks very much like Louis 7,000 serviceable horses. The price paid in Chihuahua on Thursday morning; economical than the oritina y kinds, and number of good horses since she lias Napoleon, and he wears higli military by the Government for n cavalry or ar then he would rest until the next Mon Steeplechases. cannot be sold in competition with multi been riding in Washington, and she is boots and sits on his horse as erect as a tillery horse is from $118 to $146. Of day morning, and ride tmek to El Paso tude of low test, short weight alum or phos phate powder. Sold only in cans. R oyal The equestriennes of the capitol! not afraid to ride anywhere. Her fav statue. His horse was a dark bay of course good horses, or tlie best, cannot in three nights. For each trip he re B aking P owder C o , 106 Wall St., N. Y. They are numbered by hundreds. You orite horse at present is a big horse large build, and his wife galloped along be had for so small a sum. Tileofficers’ ceived »100, RO the little lieast was well see them in parties on every country named Star, which Senator Fair gave lieside him on a similar animal. Mrs. horses are little better than those of the worth all he asked for him. He had B. F. RHODES. road about Washington, and their fresh her, and which she thinks is one of the Bonaparte is quite us good a rider as enlisted men, for the reason that if the been carrying the mail in this way, he young faces glow as they ride across best horses in the world. She knows her husband and the two sometimes horse is lost, the Government will not said, on the same pony, for six months pay for him, or if it does, only the regu and when Colonel Dodge saw him the country, leaping hedges, jumping all about a horse and she sometimes went along at an almost reckies gait. ditches, and following the wild paper takes care of Star herself, even to curry Washington has now several riding lation pri«» is allowed, $125. little horse was in such fine condition Officers generally go poorly mounted and so full of fire as to attract the colo chase. The last administration set the ing and feeding him. Miss McCulloch associations. The Dumblane club is sits a horse equally well and she rides tlie swell equestrian club of the capitol. and when they take the field, ride a nel's notice and cause him to wish to Real Estate. Insurance, Collection, fashion for out-of-door sports. Mrs. out daily. Whitney and her husband patronized It has a number of rich members, and Government horse, leaving Uncle Sam buy him. the Country Club and the diplomats A number of our southern girls are among these are Hal Delaney, who to stand the loss in case the animal dies General Miles, when he wished to and Loan Brokers. joined in with her in the encouragement fond of horses. Miss Lulie Eustis, the rides and drives a great deal. His or is killed in action. A few officers use up Hitting Bull, mount«! his regi of long rides aliout Washington. At heiress of the Corcoran estate, is a splen cousin Rosier Delaney, is also a good are superbly mounted, but they only ment, the ¡Fifth; United States Infantry McMinnville - - Oregon. one of the pajier chases Mrs. President did rider. She is a blonde with red horseman and he likes a good jump use their mounts for review«, dress ¡ mi - on captured ponies and from that day Office over Music Store Cleveland dist ributed prizes of diamond gold hair and eyes of turquoise blue, over the fence. Major Powell frequent rades, and to ride out with the ladies, or Sitting Bull was a doomed man. Go horse-shoe scarf pins and nearly every and she has ridden over the long stee ly rides on horsebaek, and though he for driving. Many efforts have been where he might, the fifth Infantry on member of Cleveland’s cabinet rode. plechase course at Ivy City, water jump has but one arm he can manage his made to induce the Government to in the wiry little ironies were after him. Secretary Fairchild hu<l a good horse and all. All of the Eustis family are horse quite as well with that as some crease the allowan«» for service-horses, They swept the plains, swam rivers, and took a turn in the country daily. flue riders, and Senator Eustis could if other men can witli two. It is a curious but in vain and I suppose we will go on passed through summers heat and win Sample rooms in connection. Secretary Whitney donned a riding he would, equal many of the young tiling, by the way that there are two for a long time yet riding scrubs. One- ter’s cold, proving a Nemesis to Hitting o-------o costume every afternoon. And even riders of the capitol. Both Senator one-legged riders in Washington. One hundred anil ¡fifty dollars to $160, say Bull, striking him and his villages justice Lamar who was then secretary Van«» and Senator Beck ride horse of these is Wade Hampton and the old army officers, isasciieap as the Gov when they least expected it, and so Is now fitted up in first class order. of the interior, potteivd around Wash back frequently. Senator Butler, other Senator Butler. Both sit their ernment ought to expect to buy its hors worrying him that he hail to leave the Accommodations as good as can be ington on a pot-lx»llied horse. The though he has but one leg, is a good horses well and both frequently ride es for service in the army, mid this country and seek refugi in the British found in the city. president mounted a horse now and horseman, and his daughters are notsd out to the Dumblane club house. This would seem reasonable. Tlie size of possessions. It was on these ponies S. E. MESSINGER, Manager. then, and Mrs. Cleveland took some for their riding. The Butler estat? in club house is tlie starting point for the tiie army horst» is almutjtifteeii' and one- Colonel Ilgis, crossed tlie plains in win rides from her country seat. Bayard South Carolina is in the country and regular drag hunts and paper chases half hand« and the weight »00 to 1,000 ter, in 1880-81, striking Sitting Bull on was an ardent horseman, and his the Butler girls spend a great part of which occur on Tuesdays anil Satur pounds. A short-lsslied, strong-limited the Missouri. .1 had some of Miles' horse is generally preferred, and long daughter accompanied him in his rides SURGEON ANO HOMEOPATHIC across the country. I remember seeing their vacation in the saddle. Annie days. A numter of the upper ten par coupled and slim bodied horses are now Fifth Infantry Companies mounted on Ayer is a South American girl who has ticipate in them and these giddy young ponies, with mein the chase after Lame PHYSICIAN. Kate Bayard dashing around the ring made quite a reputation in Washington girls engage in the paper chases taking generally avoided. There was at one Deer, and I can testify to their wonder office at B F. Fuller’s drug store. 1’esi- at the race track one season and leaping as a society rider. She looks well in the ditches and tlie fences, and riding time a great fancy for tall long-legged ful endurance. I [have bees at some dence, first house south of Baptist church, the hurdles and ditches of the steeple the saddle and she is perfectly fearless neck and neck witli the noted riders of and rangey horses, but this has passed, trouble to trace the origin and h istory McMinnville. Or. chase. It was a freak done by her upon horseback. Upon two occasions the other sex. There are frequently ami the chunky, chubby horse has of the Indian pony, so far as it can be Robt. G. Black. M. D.. merely for amusement, and the crowd her horse has fallen with her in' jump little suppers or luncheons given at tlie «une to stay in the service. Some of found. Tfeereis no doubt but that they on tlie grand stand cheered again and ing a rail fence, but she kept a tight Dumblane club house and the club has the officers like tlie Montana and Colo are descended from the Spanish horse. PHYSICIAN AND ACCOUCHER, again as she made the run in tlie short hold on the reins and kept her seat liecome one of the fashionable institu rado bronco, and we are now buying I think Cortez and his followers brought est time of the day. some of these for this regiment (First them over from Spain about 1518. We tions of the capitol. each time. T hird S treet , M c M innville , O r . The craze started then lias since stead United Stales Cavalry ;. I admit their know that he had horses, and that some It costs something to own a horse in The little tots of the saddle are more All calls promptly answered Office over ily grown, and there are now 506 tho numerous than ever this season. You Washington, and sin«! riding has be toughness and jxiwer of endurance, but of Csirtez’s followers were mounted on the Music store roughbred saddle horses in Washington see some little miss of six or eight years come so fashionable it takes a rich man I dislike tlieir treachery and unreliabil Barbary steeds. There is no trace of No bronco is ever so thoroughly the Spaniards ever taking their horHes J. F. CALBREATIt. £. E. K. OOUCHXIl. and fully 206 maidens out riding every perched on a higli horse with a groom to earn to ride. The rat's at t he rid ity. w eek. It seems to me that the girls in livery» riding behind her. There is a ing school when tlie thing opened and broken that you can trust him. He back to Spain, but, on the contrary, Calbreath & Goucher. have better complexions than they have score of babies under t?n attending the President Cleveland was a member, may appear all right and act right for Ballantyne says they were turned out ever had before, and the sallow, doughy, Washington riding school and in addi were $100 per season and you furnished months, but let anything unusual oc on the mountains and allowed to run PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, pasty faces of Washington society are tion to the Morton girls, of whom I your own horse. A good riding horse cur, or the stress I m » great, and he will wild, as the superstitious Mexicans M c M innville , ... O regon . fast disapearing. You will find no bet have spoken, there is little Marion costs $200 and upwards and it costs $25 ignominiously fail you just at tlie mo would not touch them. I can find no (Office over Bralv’s Bank.) ter complexion in tlie world than that Thurber, the daughter of Mrs. Jeanette to board, him at the livery stable. If he ment when you need him most. Sup trace of horses among the Indian tribes of Mrs. Senator Davis. Her face is a Thurber, who is fond of riding and an is a highly bred animal you have to lie pose a troop of fifty men were dismount of tlie South and West until 1780. The S, A. YOUNG, M. D. beautiful one atid its skin is as soft and excellent horsewoman. John Hay’s very careful of him and there is always ed to fight on foot, ami should he driven whites first speek of the m in 178», and fair as that of a baby and her cheeks daughter is another good rider and the danger of killing a horse in paper liack mid wen» required to mount and they were first traded to the white men Physician & Surgeon. shine with the roses of the fairest maid Col Hay has a boy of 14 who can sit on chasing and hunting. Tlie riding out get out of a bail pin«» in haste. If they in 17!Mi. Tlies.» animals were the same M c M innville , ... O regon . ens of Dublin. She has so much color a horse well. Senator Hale’s soil, though fit, including tlie pigskin saddle, an ex were mounted on broncos, five in every Indian |K>nics as those of to-day and I Office and residence on 1) street. All in them that people have charged her he is still in short trousers, likes his pensive riding costume and other little tell would go to {bucking and refuse to have no doubt but that they <»anie from calls promptly answered day or night. with painting, but this is a slander. horseback ride, and there is a little girl etceteras run tlie bill very close to $500 let the tns>|K»rs mount at a critical mo tlie horses brought over by Cortez and She uses no rouge, and her only cosmet of 6 named Folsom, who brings down for the season’s fun and if you are an ment. The result would be, tlie enemy his followers. DR. J. MICHAUX ics are [horseback riding, good walking the applause of the school when she aristocratic young maiden witli a desire would capture or cut them down. The The bron«> was pnaluoed by etowing and n love for oatmeal porridge. She rides. She goes out witli her maid and to be conventional you can add another bronco is tlie Indian of the horse kind the American stallion with tlie Indiau Practicing Physician and Surgeon, is one of the finest looking of the eques she is perfectly fearless. Tlie Misses $500 for tlie expense of keeping a groom and as treacherous as tile nil man with mare pony. In my opinion th s is all triennes of the capital, and her tall, Ju Potter, the granddaughters of Bishop to go out with you. I n this case you which lie is associated. I do not believe wrong. Generally the vieioiiHiiew. is LAFAYETTE. OREGON no-like form, perfectly rounded, shows Potter of New York, are other good have got to have two horses, and your any bronco was ever yet the friend of with the mother. The Indian mare is to good advantage in herridingcostume horsewomen, and they frequently take groom must lie clothed in a costly tlie white man, or ever will be. Yet I the sum total of utter . usHedness in of black jersey. She has her own ideas a dash into the country. Henry Cabot livery. have seen this beast in his wild state ■ horse-flesh, anil she naturally imparts about her clothes, and her riding habit Lodge’s little daughter rides well, and H. BALLINGER, “They come high, I know,” said a and his powers of endurance have sur • lierteni|M>r and habits to her foal,giving is made a la princess, with a double Telephone Bell has three little girls, all millionaire's daughter to me, “but we prised me. Every one knows what tlie ' the bronco bis ugly disposition. On skirt, ami it fits her form like a glove. of whom have taken to the saddle. have to have them.” You cannot have Indian pony is, and his vast and won • the other hand, the Indian stallion is ATTORNEY AT LAW. She does not wear riding trowsers, like Miss Warder, the millionaire’s daugh much fun in this world without paying derful capabilities. Ugly, rough-coated I not so I mm I, frequently quite well dis- Onice in Fletcher building, Third Street,' many of the girls of Washington, but ter, is also a rider, and John A. Logan’s for it, and if you get the fun and have shaggy, and often a mere walking skel ■ |x>se<i fellow. If he were bred to the she has a costume of her own under grandson, Logan Tucker, not long ago the money to spend, it’s north it. eton, be will go sixty to seventy, and American marc, I think we would get McMinnville. Oregon this skirt, which ends in high top boots. challenged Secretary Bayard to a race Girls who have incomes of $5000 a year often eighty to eighty-five miles in a i just tlie horse we want for aivalry pur- She Ls a good rider, and she has a num and beat him. for pin money, can easily afford $1000 a day, witli a heavy Indian on his back. poses, and to export for tlie armies of ber of sisters among the senators wives year for horseback riding. And the Then lie will be turned out without feed I Europe. While such a cross would As I was going down P street yester who sit their horses well. Mrs. Senator chances are that their fathers will be or care torustie for himself, and I m » ready • preserve tlie sires strain of blood for day I saw a little figure descending tiie Watchmaker Hawley learned t > ride in England. allowed to pay these bills, and so the fora seventy-five oreighty-mileJourney 1 colts and give us the larger and tougher of the Blaine mansion. She was and Jeweler. She has ridden after the hounds and '■ steps money will not come out of their own on tlie morrow. How often have we i beast we require, lie would not impart in charge of a maid and was starting i Dealer in All Kinds ol Watches. Jewelry. Plated Ware can jump as wide a ditch as any wo pockets. Some of the Washington i cursed tlie toughness of tilts little lM»ast to his offspring the ugly and vicious out for riding school. It was little Clocks and Spectacles. MCMINNVILLE. 06. man in Washington. She is perfectly girls have enough confidence in their : as day after day we wearily followed I temper tHat seem« to afflict the female« at home in the saddle and she often Daisy Leite, tlie daughter of the mil judgment of horses to buy their own I the .Indians through long campaigns. . of his tribe. TRIPLETT & BOND. rides out with her soldierly husband. lionaire Chicago merchant, who is bare steeds, and the Bayard girls can tell II remember, in 1877, following [Lame Those broncos in the servireare Mon- Proprietors of the Mrs. Senator Sjxxmer is frequently seen ly’ 12 years old, and who is one of the the weak and strong points of a horse ■ Deer’s baml, mounted on these ponies, tana bred and «»st the government in the saddle riding along witli the Hon. bright baby riders or tlie capitol. She as well as a jockey. Miss Alice Maury- for twenty-two days and nights, and al . $117 each, While I do not like the a light gray habit, John C. A horse is no new tiling to wore though I had plenty of troopsand often bronco bred from the Indian mare, I The neatest place in the citv Animals and beneath her jaunty rid- one of the fashionable girls of Wash carefully selected for killing—insuring the her for she and Senator Spooner have ing skirt, and falling over cut? ington, has a mare that Mr. Childs of headixl them off and turned them back am sure he is the coming animal, and, finest meat Poultry, etc . bought and ridden together for a score of years, and still, lighten up and march-as hard as I if tiie breeding is reversed I believe we sold Highest market price paid for every they enjoy their gallops just as much little boots were a pair of closefitting Philadelphia gave her when it was a would, I could not overtake them. It shall get just the horse we want for thing. colt. She broke this horse and trained to-day as when they were married. trousers at which she peeped with great it herself, and it was one of the best was at last merely by accident that I riding, driving, for cavalry service, and I Senator Edmonds frequently rides out complaisance. I dropped into the rid train«! horses in Washington. Miss brokethem up in their camp, but even t to export for use in foreign .»ountries, with his daughters. He has good hors ing school as I went by and saw her Maury is jiosted on horse-flesh and then I never got a single [Indian pony and especially to use in the armies of whirling around the ring witli the in Europe. es, and sits erect, whatever be the gait. there is no danger of Jier making a or buck for they easily rode away from J 8 HIBB8, - - - Proprietor. He wears a slouch hat when he rides, structor at her elbow. She sits in her mistake in a purchase. Miss Carlotta our best cavalry companies. Beautiful Ecuador Women. Fresh Meats of all kinds constantlv on and even his white lieard cannot give saddle so well, however, that she does I can relate some interesting exam French, the daughter of ex-Congress- hand. Highest price paid for Butcher’s not need any assistance, and as she The foil lale« of Ecuador are proverbial him the dignity on horseback that he ples of tlie hardihood of Indian |x>nies. stock Hew around the tan bark turf her hair man French, is another good judge of holds in the senate. Senator Sherman One evening just as the sun was setting for their Iwauty, those among the aris T hird S treet , M c M innville , O r . horses. She is a fine rider, and though rides occasionally, and there are a num streamed out liehind her, and she cre she is small, she has a good right awn and the evening gun bad been fired at tocracy being said to have the fairest applause from the spectatators. M c M innville national bank . ber of congressman who get their open ated Fort Sully a Sioux Indian mounted on complexions of any in South America She is a very pretty girl, and she will and is not afraid of n tumble. She While all possess large, soft and ex air exercise on horseback. Tom Bayne a Corner Third and (’ .streets, in Bralv block. wears black broadcloth and a silk bat i>ot Is’lli«], scrawny-skinned, splay is a good rider, and both Mr. and Mrs. be one of the lively’ companions of fu while riding, and her horse is a chest footed, matted-hair, sorry-looking, cal- pressive eyes, the blackest and most ture paper chases. MCMINNVILLE, OREGON. Representative Hitt love the saddle. i«:-colored Indian pony hm I c into tlie abundant hair, tlie whitest teeth, well Mr. Bancroft lias not lieen riding nut thoroughbred named Hunter, and fort tearing a letter from the command rounded figures and small hands and Mr. Hitt has seven tjne thoroughbreds Transacts a General Banking Business, he can get over the road about as fast in his stables, and Don Cameron has a much this year, and the long rides ing officer at Fort Hall to the adjutant feet. Like all women in the tropics, President.......................... J. W. COWLS number of good horses, and both he and which lie and Librarian Spofford used as any riding horse at the capitol.— at Fort Sully. On looking at the date they mature .»ariy and fade quickly, Orr- Vice President.......... LEE LAUGHLIN Mrs. Cameron ride them. Mrs Camer to take into the country’ have been dis Mign Grundy, Jr., in thr Sunday and time flic adjutant of Sully was but jierliap« their average span of forty Cashier . J. ].. STRATTON on is a good rider. Her figure is trim continued. The old historian has lieen yonian. surprised to see tlie letter had been year« includes more heart-happiness confined to his house all winter, and Sells sight exchange ami telegraphic and she sits a horse well. written that morning. Tiie posts wen? than come.« to women in «>lder climes \ Hindoo Trick. transfers on Portland, San Franco and New though it was only a year ago that he I have not yet seen President Harri 164 mile« apart, and lie could not Ix»- ill three score years and ten, for these York. told me he could ride thirty’ miles with Í Kellar, the magician, saw a trick at lieve the messenger had come through are barrassed by no “carking cares” or Collections made on all accessible points. son on horseback, and President Cleve Interest allowed or ♦¡me deposits. land, though he was a member of the out tiring, lie has for this year given up Calcutta, which he confesses baffied in one day; on questioning tlie Indian, high ambitions. Indolence, religious Office hours froi a. m. to 4 p m. riding school, took But few horseback riding entirely. Mr. Bancroft sits on a him. He was in a long, vacant room however, such proved to I m * the fact. I superstition, and faithfulness unto rides. Arthur rode every day, and horse very well. Mr. Spofford now with four friends, and they were allow The Indian said lie had left Hall just death are their most prominent charac ' Janies Buchanan used to go dashing I rides out with his daughter, and Miss ed to examine it thoroughly, There at tlie first call for reveille (daylight) teristics; tlieir imssionate natures are ,he h?"“’ I about Washington on horseback with Spotford is a very graceful rider. One were four fakirs present, Tlie party ind bad ridden through to 8uily7i<M i of tin- . ' an'i children, and for them I Harriet Lane. Uncle Jerry Rusk,’the of Chief Justice Fuller’s daughters is took seats on a bench midwav of the miles in thirteen hours. Much .............. I »X secretary of agriculture, lias a tall Ken- learning to ride, and she promises to be room; The fakirs lighted a censor, road was rough, over mountain« and .! i the whole universe lies within the limit» ' tucky horse which he rides almost dai- one of the good riders of the capitol. from which exuded a sickly, sweetish through sagebrush, where there was; of vision. What higher praise could b. • ly. He makes a fine looking figure I ■ Miss Mildred Carlisle, the little sister smoke, filling tlie room. The fakirs hardly a trail, The officers were groat-1 ■ Ix-stow«! uppn women of any nation? talk of ,o sure’ 11 rp notoriously untidy < On Short or Long Timo in Sums to suit. I and sits his steed like a Centaur. The i of Calderon Carlisle, tlie eminent law- then tegan a wild, whirling daqce, all ly surprise.1, and to tins dav Lowest Rates anti no Commissions. vice-president’s daughters are all fond ! , yer is a dashing rider. She knows her the while chanting and beating tom- that ride ns the most wonderful ever | I in dress and habits, but the manta or i of horses, and the five girls of the fam-' i horse well and goes recklessly across the toms, when suddenly the dancers ap made in til.» world. The pony ibat l’a'M‘,l',>n, like the mantle of charity j ily take their regular riding lessons, i j country. She has a petite figure and peared to increase in number until a performed this great feat was not worth , covers a multitude of sins. As the ’all on or address: ! They range in age from seven to fifteen ' her face is bright and saucy. Miss full dozen were dancing and whirling over$46as Indian ponies go. During, poncho, for men, is the universal and most useful garment for the middle but they are all large for their years and Mattie Mitchell who is just learning to about. These then decreased until but the campaigns of General Stanley a classes, answering for a coat by day, a W. T. SHURTLEFF, . ! every ride, now and then takes a turn in the : one of them can stick to the sad i one dancer remained, an old man with scout of his named Corse, who rode an «iverlid bynight, an umlierella when it | country. At J. I. Knight <fc Co.'s McMinn vile, Or. dle. Vice-president Morton frequently flowing lieard. What became of the Indian pony, was sent on a mission | rains and a basket when there is any All of the diplomats ride more or less other dancers Kellar cannot tell al- and travel«! over 360 miles in four. thing to carry, the female manto u rides out with them, and his private worn by all classes and is equally in- secretary now and then accompanies and Alexander Gregor, ot the Russian though be tried by searching the room, days. He used only the one pony and : dispensable, since it hide« unkept hair legation, has probably done more to en- tn discover the secret. them in a dash along a[ country road- went straight across the country over! and all defects of toilet. I. W« AVtR â SON. vur authoru.4 m Her Scepter. LA may 22, i89o. PEOPLE’S MARKET. Eurisko Market, MONEY TO LOAN INSURANCE NEGOTIATED.