Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1891)
<iì 1 M c M innville , O kegox . 23, 1891. Aprii how." All of which is extremely com forting to the modern awkward woman, since it inspire« the hope that grace, which has not of itself perched upon her banner, may I m induced by effort and practice to abide with her. THIS IS A GRACEFUL AGE WOMEN HAVE LEARNED TO RUN WITHOUT AWKWARDNESS. Margaret H. Welch Write» of the Train ing Young Women Undergo Nowaday» in Order to I>e»rn How Not tn Be Clumsy in Their Movement«. [Copyright, l»l, by American Pre«« Aseocia- W O men were walking on a New York pave ment the other day when one of them 8nrlde n 1 y plucked hia coin- panion's sleeve. “Look at that,” he said quietly. “That" was a wo- ______ man running for thkwrokoway . a er. The car had stopped. bat it was one of the impatient Broadway ones, and the con ductor's hand was suggestively on the «trap. Two or three vehicles were in the way, but the woman, carrying her self perfectly npright, her skirt gathered in one hand just at the right spot to have the draperies clear the ground properly, ran in and out between them with great skill and stepped aboarl the car. She did pause a moment on the platform tn regain her poise after her chase, but with head erect and easy gait entered the car and sank into a seat. “When I was young," said the man who had directed his friend's attention to the episode as they passed on, “I remember it used to be said that ‘grace adorns a woman until she begins to run,’ but that woman's grace did not forsake her even at the critical moment." In point of fact the old saw has qaite lost its pith. It does not hold in either proposition. Grace does nut adorn all women even to the running point, and many women like the one who excited the comment just quoted can run with ele gant ease and pleasing effect. It all consists in knowing how. Ten years ago that same woman, perhaps, would have run like the woman pictured in the initial letter at the head of this arti cle, with head thrust forward, torso well in advance of the lower limbs, jeopardiz ing the center of gravity and com pressing the lungs and air pas sages just at the time when extra breath was n«ed- •d. “W e run with our leg».’’ said a professor in a gymnasium for girls the other J day, “and carry oar bodies. Don’t reverse the proc- A ORM F„.L CARBIiOlt. ess, running with the body and letting the legs drag after as best they may." The same professor preached a short sermon to her class on another occasdii. “The grace of onr grandmothers," said she, “was the grace, miscalled, of sup pression; that of to-day is activity. The physical development of the woman of this per iod begins at her toes and extends through every separate joint of her body." Whereupon she proceeded to pot the girls through a half hour's prac tice, which consisted entirely in moving the finger joints to secure a graceful use of the hand. The soul of grace is suppleness. The old Greeks knew this, and the tin dn siecle young women are discovering it anew. At the fashionable schools the gymnastic lesson has long since ceased to be an hour of calisthenics in blouses and short skirts with the conventional outstretched arm movements. Said a pupil of oue of them recently: “We do everything in our exercise practice. We wag our heads and stretch onr necks and work every separate mnscle we own. I should not be surprised any time to be asked to elevate my eyebrows for ten consecutive minutes, or to grind my teeth fifty times every day.” .When the modern girl is fairly started in her study of grace and the poetry of motion, which some one says should lie so perfect “that if every muscle struck a note in this wonderful instrument of nature only harmony would resnlt,” she begins to apply her knowledge to the every day happenings of life. Did you ever see a woman try to adjust a picture or to reach <1 o w n a shade which has rolled itself up to the last turn of the roller — a woman, that is. w h o habitually employs only about a dozen of her joints? Her physical machin ery (leaks and lumbers labori ously as she brings the unused an awiwaw ) per muscles into formance . play, and she is breathless and panting when her awk wardly performed task is over. The coming woman will b» equal to this emergency. She has had that iden tical practice in her curriculum. Not long ago, in the parlors of a New- York boarding school, the parents and guardians of the pupils were invited to a presentment of the young women's proficiency in this appl’od grace. The Kiris were in everyday attire and they did everyday things. They sat down and stood up; they ran to overtake a friend; they climbed a stepladder to drive a nail; they stepped on a sofa, thence to a table, straightened a picture on the wall and got down again; they picked np a hand kerchief front the floor; they entered and left an Improvised carriage; raised and carried an nmbrella in a wind storm: hurried to catch a train, buying a ticket and hastening on - all in a manner that was a revelation to the onlookers. Only one skeptic had the temerity to say that he didn't believe even these agile girls could climb elegantly into the upper berth of a sleeping ear. and, to be frank. not one of them dared to dispute the assertion. That their knowledge is valuable in unexpected places, however, is often proved. "Why," said a young belle the other day. “it was worth all my gymnastic 1 e s- sons and tedious practicing to be able to rally as I did from a recent threatened mor tifying experi ence. I was waltzing in a crowded ball- BISINO WITH A 9IN(1IJ!roomian<laclnm. MOTION. sy couple collided with us, throwing me ou my knees. I should have fallen over quite if I had not known just the movement to protect myself, and once steady it was easy to rise with a single motion erect upon my feet The other girl, who did not ac tually fall at the first shock, floundered and staggered worse than I before she recovered herself. She did not know WOMAN’S WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS. “A r for He, Give Me Liberty or Givd Me Drath.” With the proverbial shrewdness of his race. Solomon chose wisdom as the best gift he could ask for, perfectly well aware—the sly old Hebrew—that if he only had wisdom he would know enough to obtain everything el-- in this life that he wanted. It was his long heatledness quite as lunch as his true piety that prompted him to make that choice, but since we cannot all have wisdom, then the next most precion-s gift to man. and woman, too, is liberty, the right to do ex actly as you please, so long as yon do not interfere with anybody else. That is the solo restriction that should lie put on hu man lieings. The right to think vout own honest thoughts; to proclaim them openly and bravely, fearless of all the world, knowing that no old monster of a Mrs. Grandy will crush yon under her juggernant wheel for telling the truth: to dress in comfortable and convenient clothing without being hooted; to asso ciate freely with jieople whom von like, and with no others: to have no nasty minded social spies on yonr track, no Miss Nancys of either sex to daw you; to write and print the troth as yon feel it and know it, without hedging and trim ming and trembling; to live daily with ont a pack of bigots, critics and hypo Crites iu cry after yon; to follow no con ventionalities of fashion, society or lie- lief that did not suit yon: to wander out alone in the beautiful wilds of free dom; to climb the cliffs aud breathe the sweet, strong air of liberty upon the mountain top—to gain sndi life I would die a thousand deaths! The other day I was going up Fnlton sfreet in Brooklyn in an elevated train. A young lady sat beside me, reading at tentively. In cars I always look to see whether girls are reading novels or newspajiers, and I accordingly inspected this young lady's liook. It was a re ligious volume, and I am lwiirid to say she seemed profoundly interested. By and by she laid it down, and I saw that its name was “The One Thing Needful.” In her lap beside the book were five pack ages of chewing gnm. and she was man ipulating the sixth as fa«t. as her jaws could work. Chewing gnm was the otu thing needfnl. If. after all. the fogy element in the Methodist church manage to keep wom en ont of lieing delegates to tin- quarter ly and general conferences, it will not be strange if a large proportion of the ablest ladies in that denomination leave it in a Ixidy and connect themselves with other Christian organizations that have more Christian views on the woman question. It will be 'trange. in fact, if they do not. United States Senator Jonepli M. Carey, of Wyoming, made au elofjuent address at the late meeting of the Na tional American Woman Suffrage asso ciation in Washington. The voting at the first election in the new state was done under the Australian lmllot sys tem. and Senator Carey said: “What I ever object ion a man could have raised before to a woman's going to the polls and voting w.is entirely removed by this system." No; we don't want men to take a Iwk seat just liecausv they are men. but we intend women shall have their share of the front seats from this time on. It is not the entering on this or that occupa tion. or even following this or that line of conduct. I hat is insisted on in behalf of onr sex. We would force nobody into any trade or profession. It is that we want the liberty to choose our own occu pations and do as we please withont be iug forced either this way or that. Un der the system of liberty fot all each will quickly find his or her own level. Lady Florence Dixie tells in a manner that is altogether delicious how she evaded the words "lore, honor and obey" in the church marriage ceremony. She says: "For myself I am not ashamed to confess it. I did not pronounce them. I merely snlistitnted er. er, er, in a low voice.” Girls, don't forget Ladv Flor ence's er, er. er. Years ago, when a be loved girl chum of mine was abont to lie married by the Methodist service, before the ceremony I saw the minister at her request and asked him to omit from the pledge the word “obey." It was sur prisingly refreshing to me to hear this good Methodist clergyman answer: “Oh, I never put that word in. No preacher that has any sense ever does any more." Honesty in me tiome. To construct a household on the basis of the highest honor one to another seems to me to be the preliminary to a community of the same sort. When our homes are right society will l>e right, and not sooner. This involves not simply honor under law, but honor under conscience. The family is the nursery of the state. What kind of citizens we make here are made for all time. It does press heavily on me that home life has been immensely encroached on by public life. We find people far more ready to preach and teach in the Jump than to practice as individuals. We wish to engage in converting the world, but our home habits are quite neg ative as concerns a true life, or else are positive bad. The extent of this modern religious habit it is difficult to measure. The plainest laws of life are broken by those who zealously support churches and schools. But when we get down to the fundamental need, is it not for more absolute honesty in our every day doings? I should like, also, to put in a plea for a higher social honesty. Society is not so corrupt and vicious as it is lying. What is the prime purpose of ordinary social ar rangements? Pure selfishness. We do not aim at frankness in our fashions. There is a dishonesty in love that must be guarded against. Of all thing* let us lieware of love forms. When a husband or wife says “My dear” in addressing each other in company it is possible they leave it off in private. We most learn to feel gentleness. an<l never to profess what we do not feel. I do not advocate an absence of gentle words and manners, but that we, above all, guard against the use of empty manners and words that arc but husks. With children there is a st ill worse cheat in the form of indulgence. Honesty is the best policy every time in the culture of the young. What we know is right and for the best should I m ? un flinchingly adhered to. Look ahead at the consequences of yielding to ease, or the least troublesome course. One-half the sickness of any community is owing to false feeding and indulgence in childhood. Our first obligation to a child is to give him a healthy body.—Mary E. Spencer in St. I»uis GI o I m *- Democrat.____ i ne lie al yuestivn. In all the discussion t bat has arisen ¿<bout the proposed shortening of the college course, the advocates of either side have limited themselves to a single point at is sue: Will the student l>e able to learn enough in three years to qualify him for the duties of life? This is all very well, but there arc other questions more im portant. Will three years be sufficient to make a football player of a man—an oars man, a>crack pitcher, catcher or first base man? The fart that all this side of the question has been entirely overlooked shows how set and narrow is the mind of the «fl^rage educator of today.—Illustrated A mariziqu A GIRL BACHELOR’S HOHE. Annie I. WHlia Tells How Apartments May Be Made Attractive. [Copyright, 1R91, by American Pro«« AsoHa- ITHIN compar atively few years a new sort of city bachelor has dared to live alone in apartments more delightful than even the handsome ones where, the old kind hold sway, because they show the touch of feminine hands. It is the girl bachelor. To break bread with one of these is a pleasure known by few people, because not many are fortunate enough to know this sort of a bachelor. The one herein described has lived in this way long enough—though less than a year—to prove several things: First, that her physician's prescription of housework was just the thing for a broken down writer, too ill to go out of doors, but not too ill enough to be in bed. Second, that frugality united with common sense will effect wonders ont of small capital. Third, that poverty develops ingenuity to a degree undreamed of where money is plentiful. Two serious illnesses greatly reduced the young woman's capital, so she began small. But time and her friends have been good to her, so that she is acquir ing some real art treasures and originat ing many ingenious devices. There is no time to speak of the former, though everything interests because it has a special history. The place indicates growth, not accretion, and its mistress says, "Nothing has been bought in the spirit of. Go to; I will set np house keeping?" . One admires the •several sitting room chair-. "Loaned indefinitely," says the pro prietress. A remark about the conch luxurious with down (’U»hi<*> elicits the same re ply. A steamer chair stands before the grate, and over it is thrown an old buf falo coat, fur side up. Within reach as one reclines is the litterateur's desk, very orderly. Under it is a soap box, with little handies at each end. When she wishes to use its contents—it is her sewing box—she can. without rising, pull it out lieside her, open the lid, on the under side of which are elastics and lockets to hold all the implements for setting the proverbial stitch in time, nse ■ hem. and pnt the box away when done. This contrivance is only one of a num ber wliich show that poverty develops ingenuity. Another in her bedroom re sembles this. It is a shoe l>ox. The lid is hinged, and when lifted discloses straps for gaiters, shoe horn and bnt- toners. It serves also as a hassock. Her clothes bag is neat, convenient and sanitary, not patented, but worthy of lieing copied. It is made of a square of stout wash goods. measuring two yards each wav. Fold it once and sew a seam down the center, vertical to the fold. Put four tape loops in the corners, and fold along the line of the stitching, hem ming all edges. Then it is ready to hang np. a bag that is really two bags, open to the air. and a first rate cover in which a washerwoman may carry clothes. So much for devices solely for u-e. Others, combining nse and l»eanty. are to lie seen in the sit ting room. Chief among them is a “sideboard" for pretty china. It consists (if t wo shallow sbap box es, which cost fif teen cents apiece, set- one over tlig other, side touch ing side, so that < WTHES BAG. their length forms the width of the side board. The lids were used to make shelves, removable because they merely rest on iron brackets fastened to the baseboard, and all are soon to be painted black, to show off the dainty ware which they contain. Above it hang shelves witli books, vases and bric-a-brac. Many trophies for table or walls are gathered by the mistrees in wanderings around the city. She says: “One of my old pleasures was knockiug about town and picking np things I fancied and that were within reach of my purse. Those who can give orders to furnish a room or house (io not know the fttn of keeping a sharp eye open for bargains in every store and odd little shop." “Is there a heater for this apartment?" I asked presently. "No. I heat it abundantly with the range and this grate. I burn cannel coal here, and the cost of all my firing averaged loss than nine cents a day for the winter." "How do you manage to do so much, with yonr writing to attend to?’ "I make everything secondary to that. These things are only diversions,” allud ing thus carelessly to her housekeeping and sewing, all of which she does, and does well, as her tasteful costume and the good dinner she served proved. Close beside where she sat at dinner ia a tiny table made of a box covered with (lark red stuff and a tea doth. It is the place B where many a "cup that cheers, but not inebri ate«!" is brewed, as a diminutive gas stove testifies. Here rest the family stock of knivesand forks, laid in folds of I delicate china BOOKCASK AND SIDE silk, and her nut | BOARD. picks stand in a small jar. So ingenious a person does I not need a nut cracker. She uses two smooth stones for that purpose, and the device has a charm from its very nov elty. A nnie I sabel W iu . is llatlier a Mean Trick. A gentleman who reside.« within a Sab bath day's journey of Springfield is very sore over a horse transaction. He visited a dealer with a view to buying a mate to a horse he owned. The dealer showed him one which suited him, but advised him not to buy the animal, as he did not consider him “right,” and he went his way. As the story goes, another dealer learned that this man wanted a horse, and accordingly stepped around to dealer No. 1 and bought the horse in question, and after a week or more drove the horse around to the would lie purchaser, who was taken with the ani mal, and made a trade, paying $100 in ex cess of the price asked by dealer No. 1. The purchaser soon found he had bought the horse he hail first looked at. Spring field Homestead. 1 COULD NOT KILL H’S FRIEND. A Young Soldier Discharged and graced for Refusing to Shoot. Administrator’s Notice Dis Sergeant Roswell recently gave a l>ed in Central Station to William J. Higgins, a young soldier who four months ago was dishonorably discharged from the United States army in Utah, and has ever since been painfully making his way back to hi* home in Troy, N. Y. Higgins bad his discharge, duly signed by the officers of the court martial which thus disgraced him for neglect of duty. He had been a mem ber of Company F, Sixteenth regiment, { Department of the Platte, and was sta tioned at Fort Dnshane. Utah. He showed the effect of the past few i months' hardship in his appearance, though he must once have been a hand- I some young soldier. His black curly hair was full of dust from the last freight car in which he had traveled, and his dark eyes showed nothing of a soldier's spirit. His bands and face were red, swollen and dirty, and his clothes were almost in rags. He told his story in a way that gave the impression that he was truthful. “I sacrificed honor to friendship,” he said simply. "Myself and a friend named Franklin enlisted together from Tr »y just a year previous to the date of my court martial. We had served our apprentice ship in the New York militia, and were as fond of soldier life as of each other. A year’s service only confirmed us in our lik ing for the army. I wished above all things to spend my life as a soldier, and so i did he. But be was quarrelsome, and the 1 fear of severe discipline could not prevent ! his engaging in brawls with his fellows.. For oue of these offences, which came to ■ the knowledge of the officers, he was sen tenced three mouths to the guard house, which meant he should work on the road with an armed guard over him. I had been his guard several times, and lie made no attempt to escape. It did not occur to me that he would, as we were 200 miles from a railroad. 1 grew careless, and one day when my back was turned he took to his heels. I saw him in time to have shot him, according to orders, but I could not do it. He bad been my friend, and was endeared to me by a thousand remem brances of little kindnesses we had done each other. I let him escape, but I would not have put him to such a test had I been the prisoner and he the guard. “I was Sentenced to three mouths in the guard house and to leave the army in dis grace. When my time came to go my comrades made up a purse of twenty-six dollars for me. With this I purchased clothes, for my uniforms were, of course, taken from me. 1 walked a good part of the way from Utah, though I, of course, beat my way on boats and freight cars whenever I could.”—Pittsburg Times. The Creoles Described. The party of Richmonders with whom I had the pleasure of journeying to New Or leans all looked forward with more inter est to seeing the creoles than anything else. To tell the truth, none of us knew exactly what the creoles were. We all ex pected to see some marvelous specimens of humanity—wonderful but beautiful. For my part I expected to find—well, I will confess my ridiculous fancy—a species of female Othellos—that is to say, womenjjf the oriental cast, with very dark skin and eyes and white teeth. Many of our party, lain ashamed to say, were rather of the impression that the creoles had negro blood in them—a delusion popular with strangers and naturally exceedingly irri tating to f he creoles themselves. When I reached the quaint old city I de termined to set my mind at rest upon this much discussed point, and I asked all sorts of questions concerning the romantic race. A creole, strictly speaking, is one born of foreign parents (principally French or Spanish), though in its loose sense the word is also sometimes applied to any na tive born New Orleans person. A creole, however, according to the proper accepta tion of the word, does not necessarily im ply that the individual is born in the Cres cent City. There are many of them in the West Indies and Mexico. The popular impression that creole wom en are handsome is certainly correct, how ever much strangers may err in their other inferences concerning them. As a general thing they arc not large—in fact, rather petite—but have very pretty, graceful fig ures, and the tiniest of hands and feet. Their eyes arc dark and dreamy. From the surreptitious glances I cast at them I imagine it is hard to keep from loving these creoles. Those among the higher classes arc also very cultivated, speaking English, French and Spanish, and being skillful musicians and conversationalists. At least I found those whom I met to be possessed of these accomplishments.—Cor. Richmond Dispatch. East and South NOTICE i> hereby given that the un«h i - signed Charles Kl«»v.'-hccl. ha.* Non by tie county court ol’ Y nihil! county. Oregon, dulv appointed administrator of the estate of Josephine KIoticlicck, deceased. Therefore, all persons having claim* Express Tyains Ixsve Portland Daily against «aid estate are hereby notified and required to present their claims to me duly t-gAVg. AKEIVg. verified at the law office of J. E. Magers, at Portland 7.00 p m SauI'ranciscolO.i;, ant McMinnville. Oregon within six months San Fran. 0:00 p tn Portland . 0.35am from the date hereof. Above trains stop only at following sta Dated thi« 11th «lav of February, 1891. tions north of Roseburg: East Portland, C iias K loucheck . Administrator for estate. Oregon Citv, Woodbarm. Salem. Albany, Tangent, Shedd», Halsey. Harrisburg. Jun J. E. Mager- and I’. \V. Fenton, Atty*. ction city. Irving, Eugene Southern Pacific Route SHASTA LINE. AJDDITIOISr ARE SELLING FAST! And ZE^xild.in.g' Is It Vp 8oon Lots will be scarce and Command a Higher Price. ltonebur^ Mail Daily. Euy IT cw before Too Late, Notice of Final Settlement. ARBirr LTAVK. Portland . S :<«G a m Roseburg... 6:40 p m Notice i- he ebv given that the under- R.>«eburg. 0:2>) a nt Portland . 4:00 p m Price T.anges J50 up. For full particulars apply to Albany Local, Daily. Eice*t Sunday. signed administrator of the c*tate of Janies A. Walker.decea«ed, lias filed his final ac A KBYTE. J. I. KNIGHT A CO., LgAVC THE INVESTMENT CO., count of his administration of said estate Portland 5: p m Albany, 9 : pm 49 Stark St, Portland, Or, in the County Court of Yatuhill County, a ni Portland Albany ........ 5 Beal Estate Agents, McMinnville. 9: am F. BARNEKOFF & CO., Oregon, and said Court has set May 5. 1"®!. McMinnville Flouring Milla. at the hour of one o'clock, p, ni., of said day, at the County Court room at McMiffh- Tourist Sleeping Cars, ville, Oregon, as the time and place for ‘nearing said final account. For acconimodation of second class passen Therefore, all persons interested in said ger« attached to express train« estate are hereby notified and required to WEST SIDE DIVISION appear at said time and place and show Between Portland and Corvalli*. cause, if any there be. why said estate be not finally settled and said administrator Mail Train Daily, except Sunday. discharged. LCAVg Aiintvg JOHN H WALKER. Portland . 7:30 a n>|McMitin' 10:10 a in Administrator of said estate. McMinn’ 10:10 a mICorvalli« . 12:10pm F \V. Fenton, Att'v for estate. Corvallis 12:.V> p in McMinn' P y 2:jfipnt McMinn1. 2-..W p mlPortland . 5 30pm Administratrix' Notice. At Albany and Uorvalli* connect with In the County Court of the County of trains of Orégon Pacific. Express Train Daily, except Sunday. Yatnhill. State of Oregon of the estate / I EAVE. ARRIVE. Cream Balm in not a liquid, muff or fonder. Applied into the noetrile it U In the matter of r Portland. 4 :40 p nvMcMnn . 7.25pm — qurcklÿ absorbed. It cleanse» the .lead, allay» inflammation, heals _ — Edwin B. Fellows, deceased) McMinn*. . 5:45 a mJ Portland. S :20 a m the »ores. Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price. NOTICE is hereby given that the under signed has been by au order of the County Court of the County of Yamhill, State of Oregon, duly appointed administratrix of EAST AND SOUTH. the estate of Edwin 1J Fellows, deceased. For tickets and full information regard Therefore, all persons having claims CUBES against said estate are hereby notified and ing rate», maps, etc., call on the Company’, required to present the same to ine dulv agent at McMinnville verified nt my residence at McMinnville, R KOEHLER. E. P. ROGERS, ÂHY Yamhill Countv. Oregon, within six months Manager. Asst <1 F. <t l‘ Agt from the date hereof. Dated tins 8th dav of April. A D. 1891. ELVIRA D. FELLOWS. THE YAQUINA ROUTE Administratrix of said estate. F. W. Fenton. Attorney for estate. 15 Pullman Riiffct Slttftn. C oldhead Elie* UC ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street NEW YÔRK. OUC Through Tickets to all Points PRESTON'S I y. r ÍSQTSlNü £L«-£. ■ ». L fe«» s. : fl zbzlooid , Of Oarltcn, Oreg-cn, lias tlie ONLY MACHINE SHOP This side of Portland. Wood and Iron Lathe, Band Saw and Emery Outfit For saw Gumming and other work. of 231aclcsxxii».g' art-d. TX7"ccd. "TXT'orlc Z3en.e. -Z5-U CYLINDER TEETH MADE AND LAYED. Send in your Machinery Early, so you can have it ready for harvest. -A.11 ’TXT'orTr “SXTarranted.. Notice of Appointment of Executrix In the County Court of the County of Yam hill, State óf Oregon. T. XZcg’S’- Ivecol-ver. In the matter of the estate . —AND— of William C. Ma«on, dec’ll. * NOTICE is hereby given that the under signed, Sarah B. Mason, has been, by an order of the County Court of Yamhill coun ty, Oregon, duly appointed Executrixof thr estate of William <’, Mason, deceased, with 225 Miles Shorter—20 hours !<•»* Will annexed Therefore, all persons having claims- time than by any other route. against said estate are hereby notified and required to present the same, duly verifica afFirst cl»M tlirongh p.sscngor sn<l firiglit to the undersigned at her residence at Mc line from Portland and all pointa in thè wlt Minnville. Yamhill county Oregon, within lamette vallcy to and Irom San Fianciaco. six months from the date hereof Bated this 1th dav of March. 1891. Time Schedule (except Sundays). SARAH 1!. MASON, F. W. Fenton. Executrix of said estate Leave Albanv12:20 pm lycavr Yaouina 7 am Att’y for Estate. witli Will annexed “ Jorvali* 1:03 pm| “ Corvallsl0:35 am Arr’vYaquinat :35 pm AnivAlbanyll 13am OREGON DEVELOPMEN COM PANY’S STEAMSHIP LINE. S cie ^>S> City, Cliicaiii ST PAUL, LIVER PILLS. \ A pamphlet of information and ab- X etract of the laws. Showing How to ^Obtain Patents, Caveats. Trade Marks, Copyrights, sent /r AdiirMN MUNN A CO. DO NOT GRIP', SICKEN OR CONSTIPATE. 361 Broadway. ST. LOUIS New York. Bust Oust ro» Sic* Htssscat, •ud all trouble« ariaiog from IndifCBtion or Conitipation. Improve« the Complexion by Purifying the Blood. The dote can l»e nicely adjusted to suit the caae, aa one pill can never be too large a doea. Easy to take aeeo much sugar 42 pill« put up in a atrong vial which can be carried in *e«t pocket. A Great Ceavea« l««ee te Traveler* and Eaalee*« Men. Iteae Cieaala* with- eat “Creeeeal” Trade Mark. Said F very where, tie. a belUe. Baa*pl« Dose and Drgam Bock for 8«. la atampa. AND ALL POINTS ti Ik — AT------ OdtS., GEO. S. TAYLOR’ Ticket Agt Corner First and Oak Sts. • 1 "‘"L’rGit;? to biicfly J I | I ft I | ft |teach«uy fairly nit. llig. ut p. rson . 1 ui:h- r R 111 I ■‘•x. "ho can r»>a(t am! v rhe, und «bo, I ■ II ■lahcr iustrui lion. « ill work iiidustriou'lx , MF “ «w Vbotvto earn Three Tboukand bollan a i far m their own localhiea.n lierex er they live.I willalnoftiniish the situation oremploynicnt.at« hi. h you < an corn that amount. No money for me unless ru - ceaRful a« above. Easily and quickly learned. I desire but one worker from each district or count v. 1 have already taught and provided with emplovment a liirire number, who are making over fS(MM) a »ear each. It sW KW l ; ! ■•'«•yRfcr. ......................... ... A-« U, A 1^1.1» DR. HARTER8 IRON TONIC. THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS. MO. . Itox 4 580, A tfcttnlu, M si ine. I-bR-TLAHb F or t%T ö«V>Vt, 5 o C arli ) ’No Change of Car* * WHITESOR i ¿ WMtMlNNVlLLE OREGON- ' Northern Pacific Railroad ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO NE\A/BtR(3 / ! from Tciminal or Interior Points fk It la the DINING CAR ROUTE. It run* Through VESTIBULED TRAINS Every Day in lhe Year to Main’* Y am Hi Ou •t PsMenget uml freight late. alwuy. Uit low eat. For infoiniatioti. apply to C. C. IIOliVE, Gen’L Frt. & Pas«. Agt.. Oregon Pacific It. p Co , Coivaltls, Oregon. W Ii WEBSTER Gen'I. Frt. & P. im . Agt., Oregon D«velopnieo> Cu . Montgomery street, San Francisco, Ca1. To all Points East & South ri I I l’ Date«. is the Line to Take WASHINGTON COUNTY. ? salii li The Steamer Willamette Valley will sail FROM YAQC1NK. FROM UF FRtNCISCj January loth. January 23d. " ’ 27th, •• h PURIFIES tie BLOOD: RKJUI.ATFR OeLlVrRl and KIDNEYS and RESTORES the DERIMT a TE d V to HEALTH r od MGOROUS STRENGTH of YovTaP Southern Pacific Trunk Line Junction! I O. A C trains connect at Albany and Cor vallis. The above trains connect at Y aqiina with 'be Oregon Developement Co’s. Line of Steam- shins between Yaqniiia and San Francisco. N. B.—Passengers from Portland and all Wil- tmette Valley Points can make close connec tion with the trains of the Y aqvina B olte nt Albany or Corvallis, ami if destined to San Francisco, should arrange to arrive at Yaqnina the evening before r’ate of sailing. ( A Live Town, where Industries are being Established for All Seeking Employ iuent. YAMHILL" Lots, Finest Fruit and Garden Lands, Near Large Cannery, SOLD IN SMALL TRACTS. ON EASY TERMS. q FrnitLandCo. Whiteson, Or. Railroad Center of the West Willamette Counties J ConijMised of MXIMII IRS (iinfmrpanscd) ‘ Pl LI.MlRIiRIHIVaooM XIJLIW (Of Latest Equipment, TOt RIST SLEEPING ( IRS Bent that can l»e constructe<l and In whk li accommcxlntionN arc for hol ders of First or Recond-epi«« Tick ets, ami ELEGAKT MI (dll HES. A Continuou* Line cennecting with all line», affordiug direct and unin terrupted service. Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secur ed in advance through auy agent of the road Through Tl> An„ ir, l’oint- llirillUII Titlds Hfhflh in ri( ’ .A m :i11 Eni ,|an<| end Eurotie can be purchased at anv th kel office of this conniany. Full information concerning rates, tint» of trains, routes and other details furnished on application to anv agent, or A 1». CHARLTON. Aast General Passenger Agent General Onte, Of the Company. No, Itl First St., Cor. Wahlng’ton, Port and, <>» ARE YOU GOING EAST! H »o l>e sure and call for your tickets via the A Skating Episode. Gàp !t taten Mw, “Jim, the teacher’s in there!” “How (V yer know?” “I seen him went down.” “Then shut up, yer fool, or he’ll l>e fished out an’ resnsticated.’’—Judge. IS TO BE THE RAILROAD CENTER ----------- <------ Shorthand Notes Defective. “I see by the paper that at the perform ance of your new play last night there were several calls for the author.” “That’s a mistake in the print. It should read ‘authorities.’ ’’—Puck. fftOOO.cn a veil f- In inp made by John R •dwin. l ro} ,N.V.,at work for us. Rcadar, i may not make ns muc h, but we can eh you <pri< kly ho-.v to earn from f 5 to • a day nt the Mart, and more as you go J’, .th e r: ’. all «gw. In anv‘part of America, you can commence at home, giv- lus nil your timc.or apare moments only to I be work. All in new. Great pay SIRE for II ci-y wi.rker. M e start you.‘furnishing v riytbing. EASILY. SrEEDILY learned l AHTlCCLARS I KEE. Address at once. SHXMtX X <O.. 10RTLAXD, RAISE. Of West Is to be Pushed to the Front! I)»« positively the aborten and fin hi uñé to Chicago and the east and south an¿ the only sleeping md dining car through ine to The Royal Route WILL PROBABLY EMPLOY 500 HANDS OTHER industries wilt FOLLI >W ENERGETIC TOWN BUILDERS WANTED It has permanently cored thousands of cases pronounced l>y doctors hope less. If you have premonitory symp Smudge—Why did young Snooks give up toms. such as Cough, Difficulty of cigarettes ? Breathing, Jtc., don’t delay, but nse Grudge—The doctor told him he would PISO'S CURE for CONSt'MPTION give him up if he didn’t..-Munsey’s Weekly. | immediately. By Druggists. 25 tents. tí1 ‘1 Heck, unsurpa**td áinlP< i tati y Farti ed Mr it thr (In Time for the Coming Crop, if Possible.) CONsu^pTl0^' —THE— Counties, And Bodice» of Kill. The possibilities of undressed kid are fast becoming apparent. Not content with shoes, gloves, hats, bags, portemannaies, card cases, etc., made of this pliant mate rial, madam will now have her bodices of kid. Latest advices from Paris show that Suede will enter largely into the composi tion of waists, which will fasten in a man ner to defy detection.—New York Cor. Chi cago Herald. ^aw —VIA— A Shrewd American Abroad. On the tramway between the towns of Zacatecas and Guadalupe in Mexico, which are a few miles apart, the way from Zaca tecas is down grade. The cars go at great speed by theirown gravitation; no animals arc attached, for the descent is as steep as a toboggan slide. It requires six mules, however, to draw each car back again. The animals are harnessed three abreast, like the horses in the Paris omnibuses. Even the projectors of the tramway had no fixed idea as to how it should be operated, and an American «»verseer has been in charge since the beginning. The cars were ordered from Philadelphia, and while they were being built the steel rails, which came from Liverpool by way of Vera Cruz, were laid down from one end of the route to the other. When the cars arrived it was found that they would not run on the track, as the rails had lx?en laid on a gauge three inches narrower t han that for which the cars were designed. The Mexicans, in their igno rance, saw but one way out of the diffi culty; that was to rebuild the cars, make the bodies narrower and cut off the axle- trees to fit the gauge of the rails. The pres ent superintendent, a practical American engineer was iu Zacatecas at the time, and took in the state of affairs at a glance. lie offered for ?500 to show the own»jt^ how to get over the trouble without altering an article on the cars. The money was naid, and with twenty men and proper tool, the American took up a few rods of the track, made a gauge for the rest, and in one day had the cars running over the short dis tance. The managers of the road at once put the American in charge, and he has held the position ever since.—San Fran cisco Argonaut. 1 NO MOSSBACKS NEED APPLY .' THERE IS MONEY FOR THOSE WHO COME EARLY! Regarding Town Lots and Choice Fruit Lands. Address. The Alternative. Agents. FRUIT LAND CO., Whiteson, Oregon. R. B. DICKINSON, 215 Sansome street, San Francisco. A. I. GORTNFR Portland, Or. uav mm ate Amt Upntci fittôlt •Aijrt’A'jÇtiœl Ast tick Autoti wltbrtted ind a xnâ íat USE *1« THE BEST. D. Co'» M. Fntav & Illustrated, Descriptive and Priced S eed A nnual lor 1891 will be mailed FREE I P.o all applicants, and to last season's I I customers. It is better than ever. 1 1 Every person using Garden, fl ■ Ho-Mcr or Field jgedt, fl fl should send for it. Address fl fl D. M . FERRY A CO. B W DETROIT, MICH ff ^4 Larges; Seedsmen in the acrid^fl