Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1891)
lAins what more nearly approaches a sa lon than any other woman in this coun try. She has during the past few sea O regon . McMrxKviM.it. sons presented a number of l>eautifnl March - - - 26, 1891. girls from the Pa/ ifir coast to Washin g- , ton society, all of whom have been wel comed as valuable acquisitions. Mrs. Hearst is yet iu the ¡»rime of life, a hand some woman, whose smile is always ready and whose welcome to her magnifi THEIR STATUS IS HIGH AT THE CAP cently appointed bouse is always kindly. ITAL CITY. THE T EL E PH( »X E-REH ÏSTER WOMAN’S WORLD In a dispatch to The New York World i. »u intertHting story about Mrs. M. V. Taylor, of Washington. Pa., a dealer iu oil well casings. Mrs. Taylor was a widow with a child to support. She learned liookkeeping aud got a place with au oil firm. While with them she ob tained a thorough knowledge of oil well supplies. She had an eye to advancing herself in business as well as keeping books, and took a contract for furnishing thecasing to drill a well, in consideration of which she got a sixth interest in the well. Hut. the company fell through, and Mrs. Taylor was left with the ex- pensive casing on lier hands. But well casings were scarce just then, and the shrewd woman sold hers for more than she paid for it. With that rare gift for looking ahead which is given to about one person in half a million, Mrs. Taylor saw that hundreds of wells would be drilled ami more casings would be want- ed than could he supplied, so she lxmght a large quantity of. this particular ma- chinery, all she could get. Bold it at a great profit and made her fortnue. Women always keep their old love letters. It is a dangerous practice, but they will doit. The Vienna AUgexneiiier Zeitnng says there is a woman not far from that city who is undoubtedly 114 years old. The birth records, so care- fully kept in European countries, show her to have l>eeu l»om in December of the year American indejiendence was de- clared. Yet when the census taker visited her and naturally stopped to ltave a little chat, she showed her first love letter, yellow with age, which she had kept a century, having received it when she was 14 years old. How like a woman! It is said privately that it was the woman suffrage ]>arty which defeated Senator lugalls. Many months ago the ncssage was sent quietly from one wom an’s club to another in Kansas, Do all you can against Senator Ingalls.” The work was as qniet as the meesage itself, but it is clitimed that it was effective. In the farmers’ organizations women have almost as much influence as the men themselves. Perhaps the caustic tongued statesman will one day learn that it is not wise to antagonize even the women. Women are the ones to right their own wrongs. If they cannot do it they •lo not yet deserve to have them righted. Among the war correspondents during the Indian onrbreak was one woman, Bright Eyes, a half breed Indian lady, who held her own with the best. She represented The Omaha World-Herald. Margaret Manf'in Give* Some Interest ing Gossip About the Harrisons, Mr». Hearst, Mrs. Stanford. Mr*. Davis, Mr*. Faller and Others. ¡Copyright by American Press Association.) W ashington , Feb. 23.—The women who are leading Washington society this winter are not witty Vassar graduate* nor learned sisters from Wellesley; nor do they come from the classic slopes of , ! i MRS. M KER. Beacon Hill. Even New York women, who are supposed to know all about so cial matters, and who claim social lead ership as an inherent right wherever they go, are to a certain extent in the background. The woman who stands well to the fore, and who holds the place with a grace and ease that astonishes the old time leaders, is one who comes from beyond the Mississippi. The gen eral impression seems to l>e that this state of affairs has be<n brought about by the advent of western women in the White House. This may have had some influence. But the careful observer of I the situation will conclude that it is a clear case of the survival of the fittest. The women from the west who are foremost in capital circles this winter are not only handsome and intelligent, but they are educated and cultured. They knowhow to dress and how to entertain. And there is an open handed, broad gauge hospitality which the western woman introduces at her entertainments that is altogether charming. MRS. STANFORD. Another type of the California woman is Mrs. Leland Stanford. Her manner is very quiet, but her hospitality is as genuine as that of Mrs. Hearst. Mrs. Stanford is a woman who is very much ’ interested in her less fortunate sisters. Many a struggling journalist or artist who has gone to Washington for the purpose of making a reputation and a living owes her success to The kindness and friendship of Mrs. Stanford. She is not a woman who follows closely the caprices of fashion. I have seen her at receptions more than once wearing a gown that was in mode some years ago. But she is always handsomely dressed and has magnificent jewels. It gives her more pleasure, however, to ren der assistance to a woman who is strug gling for a livelihood than to consider the cut of her gown. Among the ladies of the cabinet there are three who come from the west, though none of them was born there. Mrs. Miller, the wife of the attorney general, whose homw for some years has Emma Abbott owed her rise and suc cess in life to women, yet she left not a penny to help otlter forlorn and strug gling women up in the world. Perhaps she would ltave done so if she bad lived longer and thought mor« deeply on the woman question. Ml». FVELE.R. j been in Indiana, is a native of Ken tucky. Mrs. Noble, whose present home , is St. Louis, was boro in the far south, i And Mrs. Rusk, wife of the agricultural secrekiry from Wisconsin, was Imrn in the state of New York. So that these ' ladies, although their husbands are rep- . resentatives of the west, can* hardly Iw* ' called western women. The wife of Chief Justice Fuller, of th»* supreme court, claims Chicago as MRS. DAVIS. her birthplace. She was married there Mrs. Harrison, although she was bom twenty-five y»-ir< ago. and Chicago has in Ohio and lived a great many years in always lieen her horn»* until her hus Indiana, is hardly a typical western wo band was appointed to his present posi man. There is a certain constraint in tion. Mrs. Fuller may be properly her manner that in a stranger’s eyes I called a remarkable woman. She is cer savort of stiffness which is not at all tainly an interesting one. She is a western. , woman of affairs— domestic affairs. So But she has shown herself thoroughly cially she is clever and bright, and she patriotic, for she has gone from garret is vastly popular. But her home, her to cellar of the executive mansion, j husband and her family are foremost in searching out every relic of past admin | her mind ¡»erpetually. While-they are istrations that has not fallen under the in a satisfactory condition sJw enjoys auctioneer’s hammer. She has had them di^ harging her social obligations but carefully put in order for future preser in tne <-;<*e <»f illness in her home, no vation. matter how slight, social considerations The quaint rusewood chairs that are relegated to the background, and stand in her private sitting room, dain she 1 »ecomes the careful nurse and sym tily upholstered with pale green brocade, pathetic comforter. She* does all of her she found in the wood cellar badly de own marketing. Her carriage is well faced and broken. The tall china vase known at th old Central market. She that occupies a corner in the lower hall gives a reason for this. She says her was found broken and cast away among children—they are grown children—re a heap of rubbish in the garret. Mrs. quire wholesome food, and that while Harrison thinks that something should it might b.* possible for another to pro tie preserved from each administration, cure it. there can be no question of and in her plan for the extension of the doubt about it if she procures it herself. White House is a large parlor, which Further, she is a counsellor often sought by her husband, and not on minor ques tions. The chief justice gives th her judgment on grave matter* the highest consideration. Besides these there are the wife of the recently appointed Judge Brown from Detroit; Mrs. Senator Mitchell, from Ore gon, and Mrs. Senator Carey, of Wash ington. M argaret M anton . Not Quite Bald. .MRS. HEARST. ihe proposes 'hall l>e called the histori cal room, in which these relics shall l>e kept. Mrs. McKee, who was born in Indi- ana, is fund of gavety. Although the mother of two babies she is barely twen ty-two years old. She is well remem bered in lndiana|x»lis as a leader of jol lities. She is in good spirits perennially. Occasionally they overflow. They did one day on Pennsylvania avenue, when she heard a hand organ playing a lively waltz, She checked almost immediately the involuntary dance step, saying as she did so, “It’s no use. 1 can’t keep my feet still when I hear a waltz.” Mrs. Russell Harrison is not yet 20. She is a Nebraska girl, the daughter of ex-Senator Saunders, from that state. During her father’s residence in Wash ington she was a school girl, and there fore this is really her first season. Young Mrs. Harrison is a very pretty woman. She is a blonde of the Dresden china type—all pink and white. She is fond of wearing silvery, ganz» like materials, which give her the appearance of a fairy. Mrs. Senator Davis, of St. Panl, Minn., is said to be the haudsomest woman in Washington. Mrs. Davis is of the Juno type. She is live feet and seven inches in height and magnificently formed. Iler eyes are gray and very large. Her lips awl cheeks are vivid scarlet, and she has shining red-brown hair. Mrs. Davis de sign* all < f her own costumes. She ap ¡»eared at one of her recent receptions in a classic (Grecian drapery of white silk brocade, with a gold fillet about her head and glittering gold snakes wound ah>nt her arms. Her appearance is not more charming than her manner. She is always pleasant ami always cordial, and then; is something sympathetic about her. Mrs. Senator Hearst, of California, is celebrated forcing the most elaborate entertainer a: the capital. Thia season her house is c lused on account of her hus band’s serious illness. But usually her koine is filled with guests, and she maiu- “I gave my mother such a fright the other day,” said a pretty girl. “You know that although she has a grown up daugh ter her hair is the same shade of brown as mine, and «here is not the slightest tinge of gray to l>e seen in it. I am very fond of doing mamma’s hair, and as 1 can arrange it in a more becoming manuer than she can she generally allows me to fix it ex actly as 1 choose, and goes out afterward feeling that she looks as well as she possi bly can. irately my task has been more difficult, as mamma’s beautiful hair has l>een falling out and getting thinner and ' thinner. We have l»oth worried a little . over this, and have tried every hair re- newer we could think of, but without suc- cess. “One day when I wjw pondering bow I i could make my mother’s coiffeur especially I beautiful for a reception that she was to attend in a few days, an idea cam« into my i head, and collecting all niv combings I had a switch made up which matched mamma’s hair perfectly. On the eventful evening I dressed her hair as usual, and without. ' saying anything to her used my new switch. She paid no attention to what. 1 | was doing, and only praised my efforts when 1 got through, snying that her hair had never looked so well. I was nearly asleep when slu* returned from the recep lion, but was suddenly start let 1 by a loud scream. Rushing to my mother’s room. J found her with the switch in her hand ami a look of horror on her face. ‘What shall • I do, Alice!’ she exclaimed; ‘look at this enormous piece of hair that has just come : off. I must l»e perfectly bald.' Of course I immediately explained, hut she has hard- | ly forgiven me yet for giving her such a fright.”—New York Telegram. The Scotch Beiadlr. Of course hr was fond of his snuff, and made free with the ‘mull,” as the Scot terms hi* snuff box, right ami left. \n old Itendle himself tells of having got a sharp reproof from the pulpit because of his too devoted attention in this particu lar. ‘When the minister was preaching.” >ays he. "a neighbor asked a snuff, «and I gave him my box. The minister saw us ami just leaned over the pulpit, looked straight in our fares, and said,‘There are some of you tnofe concerned about your nose* than al»out your souls’ salvation.’ After that I was very careful never to pass my l»ox in church again.’ - Gent Oman’s Magazine. Sat Li! i ir Man (excitedly' I’m hunting fur i H man ¡mined Bibbs, who said I was a tond- •tool. Bi ; Man (ralmlx * I’m Bibbs, but I didn’t call you a toadstool. I said you brlongeil * to the mushroom aristocracy . Lillie Man (hacking off >—That’s all right W v’re all f md uf luushruoius.—Good News 1 1 | THE PARAGRAPHS. , One Woman Who Had I*l*nty of BasiueM Talca t. WESTERN WOMEN LEAD. | i IN I commend «¡>ecially to the attention of women this paragraph from an ad dress by Cardinal Gibbons: It seems to me that some writers are disfxxd to lay nmloe »trees on the amiable and tender qualities <>t Mary ami ot holy Christian women, witdmut dwelling sufficiently on the strong and robust ixdiits nt their character. The Holy Scripture in one place pronounces a lengthened eulogy on woman. What does the Holy Ghost especially admire inlier? Not her sweet and amiahle temper or her gentle dispoaition. thongh of course she posseaaetl those qualities. No; he adntiros her valor, courage, fortitude and the sturdy virtue of self reliance. He does not say. “Who shall find a gentle woman?” but rather, "Who shall find a valiant woman? As things brought from afar and from the uttermost coasts is the price of her.” It is only heroic virtues, or virtues pracliaod in an heroic degree, that the church canoniBes. Miss Walford is an English girl who has lieeonie an expert in deaphering old English manuscript. Her services are in great demand among British lawyers. who in their search for legal precedents are obliged sometimes to go liack to manuscripts of the Thirteenth century. In a famous church suit recently the lawyers on Itotli sides of the case were obliged to call on Miss Walford. I do not know who wrote the follow- ing. but it is as baautiful as it is true: More ami more do those who were perluqs ; first, interested in the cause of woman's omati- cipation. with a desire to remedy this or that specific wrong, come to feel that there is under lying this movement a great spiritual truth, and that the freedom of woman is equally es sential to the development of both halves of ths race. The interests, nt men and women never have been ami never can be antagonistic. A remarkable character is Rocky Mountain Kate, of Leadville, Colo, if she ever had any other name it ia forgot- ten. She wears a man's cowhide boots. a world too wide for her. and an old ! gingham sun bonnet. Her occupation is house cleaning, and we are given to nn- derstand sho does it well. When she j does a day’s cleaning she takes home with her broken victuals from the table , at the inanition where she toiled in Ute sweat of her brow. This keeps her in food. Kate also takes home with her cast off garments which charitable ladies give her on her house cleaning rounds. This is very kind of the ladies, and it is [ doubtful if Kate has liad a really new gown in twenty years, bo they say. But there is another part to this honeet toil- j er’s story. Rocky Mountain Kate has an income of |1 ,f>00 a mouth from houses ! in Leadville, and a large amount of prop- I erty in Denver Iswides. all amassed from , her little savings in the washing and lions«“ cleaning business. Women do not drink or smoke. But I sometimes think the petty personal gossip which forms so large a part of the conversation of some of them is worse | than smoking, especially when the gos- ; sip becomes spiteful and of a criticising i kind. Then it certainly hurts them- , selves worse than smoking would do. Girls, if you cannot talk anything ex cept personalities don’t talk at all. WESTERN BOOMERS. Tens of Thousand* of People Seeking IToruen in Far Off Region». The rush to the new lands that are now j open for settlement in several parts of the west is going on, and there is no doubt that it will be increased largelyduring the com ing months. Nearly two years ago the ' Oklahoma boomers were pushing their ’ way to the Indian Territory, and thousands , of them were camped beside their teams' along the southern border of Kansas, anx iously waiting for the opening of that re gion to settlers. Many of them crossed the line before they ‘ had the right to do so, and as no crops could ,• then be raised t here were hardships and j suffering among them. Some took refuge \ iu Kansas, Missouri aud Arkansas, some , were driven out by Federal troops and j others made their way to obscure regions, j where they lived for a t ime on such pro visions as they bad brought with them or i as could 1« procured from Kansas. The j boom hail suffered a setback, though I squatters still got into Oklahoma somehow | in considerable numbers, l^st year the | government had trouble with the Cherokee 1 Indians in its negotiations for the surren ; der of their lands, and this continu' d till it was evident that legal settlements could, j not be made on these lands in 1890. Many boomers were again gathered on the border at the close of the year, and i when the report came to them that nego | tiations had been closed several hundred j families struck out for the lands in ques tion. As the report proved to be inaccu- • ! rate, they had to return to the Kansas side of the line. The trouble has not yet been ; I brought to a satisfactory termination, but ’ ! as the adjacent lands of the Sac and Fox Indians are now open by treaty the new settlers have begun to take up claims there, though the land is not yet surveyed. It is very certain that the movement in that direction will be heavy during the next few months, or till every acre of the soil has its claimant. According to a re cent dispatch, the “town lot boomers” are especially busy there at this time. It is not only to Oklahoma that the land hunters .are bound just now. Recently printed dispatches from northern Wiscon-1 sin describe the rush to the big strip that | has been opened to claimants there. At the land offices in Ashland, Wausau and Eau Claire thousands of settlers have stood in line awaiting their turn to file their i claims, and so highly have advanced places in the line been valued that round sums of money have in some cases been offered for j them. At two of these offices a short time S ago the homesteadere became so turbulent | that a company of infantry was needed to , keep order. It is probable that by this time nearly «all the claims in the big strip , have been taken up. There is news also of a heavy immigra- i tion to the state of Washington on the Pa- ! cific coast. It has been in progress during the winter months, «and is now’ very sure of enlargement. The papers there do all they can to encourage it by publishing «accounts ! of the fine climate and fertile soil of the state, especially those parts of it west of the Cascade range and along the rivers that empty into Puget sound, which, ac cording to the Seattle papers, l>eat «all the rest of the world for raising grains, vege tables, berries and all sorts of “family gar den truck.” “Nowhere else,” so it is said, “can man live and flourish op so small «a piece of land as in this attractive region.” —New York Sun. ODDS AND Southern Pacific Trunk Line Junction! Works Both Ways. I Old Parrott—My boy, you ought to lie i like a postage stamp—stick to one place. ' Young Flyaway—Humph I What is there i that goes around more than postage stamps [ do?—Judge. WA'bHINÖ SHASTA LINE. TON county N estucc * O M1Ü- WHITESON ANO 5'V VICINITY b^MlNNVlLLE M*|P SHOWIWÄ ÖRtav AbvAlJ- TAdES, P0SB*»kBt> BvNOCTHea TOSMW OW TXtVitST aits or VHt_ WlLUAMtwe. ft'VEA--- I n the H c A at or a aich ah o P opulous AdR,i c uutu a *«- ca« - munitv U.S* c-riJaus (fives ^6-j5 vo each yoTe^.i* YAMHILL COUNTY — ^AlLftOMJS.TELEdRAPSi kc gcAU'XXb, AHfc SAtAT MANOFaC- TuH'HS FAMUITIes EASILY A»A>t= able • &oot> place to (S et a S ool HO iw C heap YAMHILL! WHEKTU n E Fiillman Buffet Sleepers, Tourist Sleeping Cars, For accommodation of second class passen- * gers attached to express trains WEST SIDE DIVISKM Between Portland and Corvallis. Mail Train Daily, except Sunday. LEAVE w . I j A ARRIVE 1 • •» i Portland . 7 * :30 «... a m McMinn’ 10:10 a m McMinn* . 10:10 a in Corvallis. 12 :10 p iu 12:55 p tn McMinn’ Corvallis 2 :M p m | McMinn’ 2:56 p m Portland . 5 30 p iu At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains uf Oregon Pacific Express Train Daily, except Sunday LKAVE. i A MI VC. Portland . 4 : !<» p in McMnn . 7.2f> p iu McMinn’... 5:45 a in]Portland 8:30 a iu IT IS NOW SETTLED THAT Through Tickets to all Points EAST AND SOUTH. For tickets an<l full information regard ing rates, maps, etc., call on theCompany'a agent at McMinnville R KOEHLER, E. P. ROGERS, Manager. Asst. O F. A P Agt THE YAQUINA ROUTE. IS TO BE THE RAILROAD CENTER Of the West Side Counties, and Is to be Pushed to the Front ! OREGON DEVELOPMEN COM PANY'S STEAMSHIP LINE. 225 Miles Shorter—20 hours lets time tlinn by any other route. »ir Finit elaaa through aamoger aud freUbi line from Portland and all pointa in tba wit lamrttv valley to and from San Fianrmco. (In Time for the Coming Crop, if Possible.) Time Schedule (excei t Sundays). WILL PROBABLY EMPLOY 500 HANDS < >’1'11 I lli I XI > I ' ST RI MS W ILI j BX >I j L< >W ‘ NO MOSSBACKS NEED APPLY ! Sailing Oates. THERE IS MONEY FOR THOSE WHO COME EARLY! 1 be Steamer Willamette Valley will sail FROM YAQVINA. riOM BAM FQAXCIIK'« January 19th, January 23d, «3lst. 27th, Regarding Town Lots and Choice Fruit Lands. Address. R. B. DICKINSON, 215 Sansome Street, San Francisco. A. L. GORTNER. Portiand, Or. Administrator's Notice. S. BLOOD, Of Carlton, Oreg-on, Ixas tlie Wood and Iron Lathe, Band Saw and Emery Outfit For saw Gumming and other work. -a.11 ls5.tt.cls cf Sla.clEsxtt.itt.g' attcl Woed. Work E)®».©. CYLINDER TEETH MADE AND LAYED. Send in your Machinery Early, so you can have it readv for harvest. Warranted. ^11 Y>\\£s Northern Pacific Railroad is the Line to Take To all Points East & South It is the DINING CAR ROUTE. It rsns Through VESTIBULEO TRAINS Every Day In lhe Year to Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is he eby given that the under- ! signed administrator of the estate of .James A. Walker.deceased, has filed his final iic- connt of his administration of said estate in the < dunty Court of Yamhill Connty, Oregon, and said Court has set May 5. 189*1, at the hour of one o'clock, p, ni.. of said day, at the County Court room at McMinn ville, Oregon, as tin* time and place for hearing said final account, Therefore, all persons interested in said estate are hereby notifie«] and required to ! appear at said time and place and show cause, if any there l»e, whv said estate lx* not finally settled and said administrator discharged. JOHN H WALKER. Administrator of said estate. F W. Fenton, Att'y for estate. £PLD in H£*° 'J*'- W* HAY- fever p j o ®a C oldhead Æ'y’.« Cream Halm ù not a liquid, snuff or pvmier. Applied into the nostrils it is o^rbed. It cleanses the head, allays injlafnmatior^ heals ra Sold l>y druggists or sent by mail oii receipt of price. C fl JUG Fron Terminal or Interior Points A m NOTICE is hereby giv6n that the under signed Charles Klouclieck has been by the county court of Yamhill county, Oregon,) duly appointed administrator of the estate I of Josephine Kloucheck, deceased. Therefore, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified and ' required to present their claims to me duly verified at the law office of J. E. Magers, «at McMinnville, Oregon within six months I from the date hereof, Dated this 11th da\' of February, 1891. C has K loucheck . Administrator for estate, J, E. Magers and F, W. Fenton, Attys. ONLY MACHINE SHOP This side of Portland. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street NEW PRESTON'S y 6 r K. 3UC CUBES Notice ofFinal Account. While Y qb Wait," BUT CURES ft'OTHiNtt KLKti. $ A.DDITIOJS7 ARE SELLING FAST! It Is Soon Lots will be scarce and Command a Higher Price, B ust Before Too ILate. Price Ranges |50 up. For full particulars apply to Real Estate Agenti, McMinnville. THE INVESTMENT CO., 49 Stark St, Portland, Or. F. BARNEKOFF & CO.. McMinnville Flouring Milla. YOUNG HÄMBLETONIAN! It has perniauently cured thousands of cases pronounced by doctors hope less. If you have premonitory svmp- torns. such as Cough, Difficulty of Breathing, Ac., don’t delay, but UBe BISO’S CURE FOE C’ONSt MPTION uutnediatelv. By Druggists. 25 cents ( Of I»ate«l Equipment, > TOI RIST 8LEEPIW (IRS Best that can be constructed and in which accommodations arc* for hol ders of First or Ker ond-ept«« Tick ets. and ELEtiHT bn (OU HES. A Cantinuous Line ccnnecting with all lines, affordiug direct ana unin terrupted service. Pullman Slr«-|>ri reservations < ni> lx- tecur e<l in lulvancc tliroiixli auv Kami of the r<>u<l Notice of Appointment of Executrix tap It Mws General Office Of the Company, No, 1«| First St., Cor. Wahlngtou, Portand, in ARE YOU GOING EAST? - the T« m WE," It is positively the aborteat and fit. ;ti line to Chicago and the east and aouth and the only sleeping and dining ear through ine* Omaha, Kama, CIO. aud all Klvar Point. Mlasoatl lu magnificent steel track, uneurpaaeod irain «ervice and elegant dining and i leaping cars bis honest I v earned for It the dtle of ! The Royal .Route Ftiiara tuay imitate,but none can surpaaa it Our motfo it "always on time.” ■« and ask ticket agent« for ticket« celebrated route and take non« W. H MEAD, G. A WaaMagton atr«*t, Portlaad, Or € Li VER PILLS. $10.00 15.00 20.00 PEDIGREE: Young Tlamhletonian. ¿apple bay: stands 16.J hands high and weighs 1.'»30 jiounds; sired by llambletonian Mambrino ('>'241) now standing at $200; sire of Jane L 2:19J; Fred llambletonian, 1:26; Kitty 11am, 2:26{; Susie S, 2:26.1; Laddie, double team record 2:38; Hamlin, double team record at 3 years old 2: 38 and the dam of Lady Beach. 2:26.4; dam by Milton son of Royal George, half brother to Old Kate, mother of Fantasie; 2d dam by Oregon Pathfinder (10981). Young Hambletonian is very stylish, and notwithstanding he has never been trained, shows much speed. (ur. surpass e<1) Pl^l,LMIM ItRIWIMI ROOM SllMW end F.uro»»c can l»e pure based at any (irkri office of this coninan.v. Full inform«*<tion concerning rate*, tiiu» of trains, routes and other details furnl«be*l on application to any agent, or A D CHARLTON Asst (¡eneral Passenger Ag»-t t At the McMinnville Fair Grounds. ’Z’^ieivrs: ZDESCISIZ’nOlSr CNo Change of Cars I’oiuiHisiil of IHMMJ I'ARS Throndt Titlifls^^^;^,!;;^ Will make the Season of 1891 Single Sei’vice. (Due at the time of Service) Season, (Due July 1. 1901.) Insurance. (Due when mare is know to lie with foal.) ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO NOTICE is hereby given that the under signed administratrix of the estate of A. II. Hodson, deceased, has filed her final account in said estate, in the County court for Yamhill county. Oregon, and that said Court lias set Tuesday April 6. 1891. at 10 o'clock a . m . as the time to hear and pass upon the same. All persons therefor Lav ing anv objections to the allowance of said account must tile then, in said court on or before said day, as sa’ul «administratrix will ‘«hen ask the court to allow said account, and to discliarge her from further liability, an-1 exonerate tier bondsmen. MARGARET M HODSON, Administratrix of said estate J. E. M agers , att’y for said estate In the County Court of the County of Yam ; hill. Slate of Oregon. In the mailer of the est ite » t»( William (’. Mason, dec'd. ' NOTICE is hereby given th.at the unde.- signed, Sarah 1». Ma*on, has been, by nn ; order of the County Court of Yamhill coun ty, Oregon, duly appointed Executrix of the estate >»f William < . Ma>on. deceased, with Will annexed Therefore, aTl persons having claims' against said eMale are hereby n ¿¡lied and t required to present the s.aine, duly verified to the undersigned at her rcsidemc at Mc Minnville, Yamhill county Oregon, within six months from the date hereof Dated this4th<l:iv of March, lflHl. SARAH P.. MASON F. W Fenton, Executrix of said estate Att’y for Estate. with Will annexed. I IBmild.irxg' J. I. KNIGHT A CO., f «000.00 t rear is beinjr »»¡«de by John R. »voik for us. Header, much, but we can tom •& to Pt)<wengcr and freight rate« always the kw eat. For infoiruation, apply to C. C. HOGUE, Gen’l. Frt. A- raa». Agt., Oregon Pacific R. M Co., CoryalUa, Oregon. W B WEBSTER Gen'I. Frt. A P. iac . Agt., Oregon Davelopneoi (> Montgomery at reef, San Francisco, Cat FRUIT LAND CO., Whiteson, Oregon. Agents, pills And. lebeater Chaanleal Vo., Ma dine a Sqaare, Sold by all Local Drugging. l’blladfe, t’a. 1 i I I ' ENERCETIG TOWN BUILDERS WANTED MBnUL P ennyroyal LeaveAll>anyl2:20 pni|l<eave Yaquina 7 aiti .'orvalls 1:0S jiiii “ Corvall«I0:3& uu Arr’vY.iquinal :35 pm; Arriv Albanyll :l3aw O. A (’.trains connect at Albany nnd Cor- vail is. The above trains connect at Y aquina will* the Oregon Pevelopeinent Co’e. Line of Steam- ships between Yaquina and San Eraucisco. N. B.—Passenger* from Portland and all Wjl amett« Valley Points can make close oonnec tiou with the' trains of the Y aquina Rot tk at Albany or Corvallis, aud if destined (o Sea Francisco, should arrsnge to arrive st Yaquina the evening before date ot ealling. ! ! Keller & Malone, Choke WINES, LIQVOlLSainK’IGARS. Both Foreign and Domestic. A newspaper tells ns all about the ad mirable qualifications of Mrs. Potter <W*A mi tv Saloon near Depot McMinn ville on Third Street. j Palmer to lie t’se president of the wom en ’ b board of managers of the Chicago ChiebeaUr*« Eafliah DluuU Braai. exposition. We are informed that her eyes are coal black, shaded by long lashes, and th»4 her teeth are very white ■ Orl<lnal and Only Ceaalae. A BAFC. alwaya rrliabi«. ladies ail ^T\ and regular. Her hair was once bine Dra»gi«t far Chiehultr'a 9natiih mond Brand in Ue4 and Gold mctallio\\jOF black, but is now changing to gray. xen. aealed with bine ribbon. Take What splendid intellectual and business « elbnr. Rifutt dtngtrout eubcttlv- v tiona and imitation». At Drnggista, or send 4«. qualifications these are, to be sure! in itaoipo for particnlare, tentimoniala and “Retief fer Lad tea,“ <n Utttr. by retara E uza A rchxrd C onnvk Mall. lO.OOa Testimonials. Sam» Paper. A Polynesian Legend. Turn, coming from over sea.s. found him self in a land named Otca. anil leaving! I his canoe journeyed inland. Traveling. through the dense forest, he saw fairies sit- • ting in the flowers of the elimbing plants and swinging on the Ilianas which trailed i from the high boughs across the vistas of the wood. These fairies were curiously shaped lieiugs. having small heads and large bodies, while their hands and feet were attached to limbs so short that they seemed as if extruding from their bodies. Tnra had brought with him the sticks wherewith fire is produced by friction,and he proceeded to kindle a fire and to cook some food, mm h 1» the astonishment of the fairie«, who had always consumed their food in it* natural state. Tirra fell in love with one of the fairy women and married her. His wife reciprocated his affection and they lived happily together; but one day when lhe elfin spouse was combing out her husband s hair she suddenly cried out, “Oh, Tnra, what is this white hair among the black ones?” He told her that it was a sign of age aud of approaching decay, the foreruuner of death. Then his wife wept bitterly and refused to be comforted. It is a touchin« story, the sudden surprise and grief of this child of lhe immortals ou her discovery of that which to us poor sons of clay is so common and obtrusive a fact. The old j legend has given rise to a proverbial say- I iug, “The weeds of Tnra.” as a synony mous expression for gray hair.—Longman’s ‘Magazluv Express Tyain^ Leave Portland Daily leave aerive . Portland 7.00 p m SanFranciscolO.lo am San Fran. 9:00 p xn Portland 9.35 am Above trains stop only at following sta tions north of Roseburg: East Portland, Oregon City, Woodburm, Salem. Albany, Tangent, Snodds. Halsey, Harrisburg. Jun ction city, Irving, Eugene Konehuig: Mail Daily. IF AVE. ARRIVE : Portland . 8:00 a m Roseburg... 5:40 p in Ihmebnrg. 6:20 a in | Portland . 4:00 p m Albany Local, Daily, Except Sunday. LEAVE ARRIVE Portland 5: p m Albany.. 9: pm Albany .5: a nf Portland 9: am N or - « The painter, paper hanger, kalsomincr and decorator run be found during the dav hard at work, and will be very willing indeed to give estimates and furnish designs tor all classes of work. On .lune 1, a shop will be opened opposite the Cook house. l.VSt iiik I Southern Pacific Route Fo^t.%T<OfiO“/6 GEO. RAMAGE. IMIT1 —VIA— ENDS. Miss Nellie Goubl is said to have made I up her mind nover to marry. ■ Pails aud tubs saturated with glycerine ! will not shrink. To be well shod and letter gloved are peculiarities of the French and American women. The man who makes loud claims to good character ought to bo c.'ireful and have it always with him. Gen. Miles, the Indian tighter and pacifi cator, is an expert rider of the bicycle. i The people of the United States will eat i 139,000,000 worth of candy this year. Don’t carry your umbrella with utter disregard of the people behind you or on either side. Don’t fret. Fretting and fault finding make more women thin and wrinkled than anything else in the world. A piano should never lie allowed to re main unopened for a period of several months or longer. When merely eating au ice or other slight ; refreshment between dances it is not neces j sary to take off your gloves. The emperor of Germany, while enter- , taining much more freely than his grand fat her did, has a keen eye to economy. ' Cowper was over fifty when he published “John Gilpin” aud “The Task,” and Defoe ; 58 when he published “Robinson Crusoe.” The first London directory was printed in 1667, and contained but 64 pages, with the ■ names of 1.790 persons and firms. : If paint has been scattered on window ' panes wet the spots with water «aud rub ; thoroughly with a new silver dollar, or I they m.ay be washed with hot, sharp vin egar. The actual expenditure of the British government in 1889 was £88,683,830, or, if : we consider $5 to be the equivalent toil, I «43,419,150. A dealer in old sermons in Loudon ad vertises 400 manuscript sermons in job lots i at a very low price per 100. 'Those that are written “in a large, bold, clear hand” bring ' a higher price. | | j East and SoyXh DO NOT CRIPE, SICKEN OR CONSTIPATE. MOARPSt TMIT »«« THE BEST. D. M. le>*v & Co's Suu Cult roa Sin Nt adacm , and all trouble arialn» froai Indigestion ar ConnUpatiaa. Improve« th« Complaxloa by Parlfylnf tba Blaod. Tha do»« can b« nicely adju»tad to «u>t the caae, a» pill can never b« too large a doaa. Eaay to taka aa ao much »ut«r 42 pill« pat up in a »Iron« rial which can t* carriad in »«at nockvt a Graet (••*•«* leer« ta Trayalei-B aad Raafeaea Maaa ttaaalea vMb. IlloMratod, Descriptive sod Priced SEED ANNUAL > „1891 winb,mailrd FREE lu» zll ippl»cants, and to last seasou'sl LvMstc.-r.ers. It is better than ever. I 1 Every person using Carttoi, fl 1 Fltttfv or hit Id Stedt, fl A sr«ould send for it. Address fl A o. M . FERRY < CO. "A DETROIT. Mt CH ■ •et “i raaewet” Tra«a lark. 8«I<1 kaeryvk^ra, 2M. a bettl* Baaipla Doaa aaff Drraa B««>k tar la. ia a'aapt. ( DR. HARTER S IRON TONIC. h PVRiriF.8 th« ELOOO; EFGULATR8 tte limB aad KIDNEYS and RE«TOKEP tba DEBII.IT a TKDB . U H&ALTH and VIQORQl 8 gTBEXGTU •fYetTaF THE M. HARTE» MEDICINE CO ET 10UK Mt. >