THE TELEPHONE-REGISTER M c M innville , April • ... O regon . 30, 1891. WHICH ARE BEST LIKED? ARE MEN MOST ATTRACTED DEMONSTRATIVE WOMEN! BY Old Time Young Ladle» and the Girl of the Period — My Friend and My Friend'» Daughter—The Girl lias to Offer Iler- eelf If MlMle Is Right. [Copyright, 1801, by American Press Associa­ tion.] I was extremely amused one day, when ■itting with a mother and daughter whom I rank among my dear friends, at a little bit of cynicism that camo from the fresh young lips of the girl. Her mother, whose ideas ami practice are largely based upon the innocence of Eden, was reproving her daughter for having been, as she fancied, a little too forward in accepting a young man’s at­ tentions and an invitation to ride with him, and finally, with a tremendous as­ sumption of worldly wisdom, she said: “It is a great mistake girls are making nowadays in being so accessible. Men don’t value them half so much, or try half so hard to please them, for they see that they can please without trying, so why should they trouble themselves? If a girl is cold and reserved and draws bock, the men will be piqued into pur­ suit and exertion.” “Bravo, little mamma!” cried the saucy daughter, clapping her hands and glancing at me, while, I am ashamed to say, I joined in her merriment. “You have at last asserted your position as the 'cruel parient’ and administered a crushing rebuke to your rebellious child! Bread and water, a locked cell, and per­ haps salutary chastisement must soon follow unless I reform. But, darling little mother, while you have been con­ cocting all that worldly wisdom the world has moved on, and nous «irons change tout cela"----- “Who's ‘nousf ” interrupted my friend. “The man or the woman?’ “The man first—on the lead, as it were”----- “Slang!” “Yes, dear, ‘just a little one,’ you know! But if the lords of creation take the lead what can we docile and sub­ missive inferior creatures do but follow? I'm sure that's good orthodox doctrine.” “Well, but over what course are they on the lead?’ interposed I, anxious to get at the girl’s theory. “Why, they don’t like the delicate re­ serve and chilly dignity which mamma says was the favorite bait in her young days.” “My daughter!” “Oh, you didn't say bait, did you, 'tite mammanf Well, the men don’t pursue and seek and all the rest of it worth a cent in these days, and a girl who under­ takes those tactics is just left to enjoy her own chilly dignity in her own cold corner. In fact she’s left out in the cold altogether.” “Then the men like demonstrative women better than modest maidens, do they?’ asked my friend a little tartly, for few mothers like to be laughed at as old fashioned by their own daughters. The girl, too, was just a little touched, and replied more seriously: “Oh, if you say ‘modest,’ that’s quite another thing! I fancy we’re quite as modeet as the ‘prunes, prisms and pro­ priety’ maidens, as you call them, of the last generation, but we're a heap jol- ¡jer"___ “Oh, child!” “Yes, mamma, but what I want to convince yon of is that men have grown at once lazier and more requiring than they were in your young days. They expect the girls to come quite half way to meet them, and if we don't they just turn to some one who will.” “In fact, they lie under the tree and open their months waiting for the plums to drop in,” suggested I, and my little friend replied with a sagacious nod: “Exactly so, although a good many of them won’t take the trouble to open their mouths; they expect the plum to come and bump them open!” “And the plums are willing to accept the situation, are they?’ demanded her mother scornfully. “Well, they don't want to wither on the tree,” airily replied Missie with a gleeful glance at me. Driving borne I revolved the qnestion in my own mind, Was Missie right, or was her mother? And I think I con­ cluded that the girl was correct as to facts and the mother as to theory. Certainly the ideal relation of man and maid is for her to smile swestly from a balcony, and he to risk his neck in climbing up to her—“the dear idea where she flies pursues”—the knight, after making humble protestations of his fealty, is put upon probation, and travels the world around to prove him­ self worthy, never turning so much as the “tail of his eye” upon any other beauty, and coming back after seven years or so to receive his reward. Jacob served fourteen years for Rachel, and, as the Good Book tells us, thought it a mere trifle compared with his love for her. But Jacobs are scarce in these days, and knights are generally more errant than faithful. A Penelope who sent her Ulysses away to seek fame and wealth in these days might knit and ravel a great many tidies before she would wel­ come him back, and he would never re­ sist Circe. I don’t know why it is, but it • is a painful truth that women are not wooed in these days so earnestly as they used to be, and are won much more easily. Is it because there are so many more of them in proportion to the men, or be­ cause they expect so much more when it comes to a question of marriage? Or is it that as our country grows older we are falling into the customs of those more mature civilizations where mar­ riage is a business affair, and the parents of a young lady offer a bonus to the bridegroom who will assume her main­ tenance? If that is the case, perhaps it will be better to copy the whole process and allow the parents on both sides to arrange the little affair before the principals come into the field. Un­ der the present system—that is, if Mis- aie’s jests had any foundation of truth— the girl is expected to make bar own bargain, and if she has not a large fort­ une to offer as an attraction she is to exhibit her own attractiveness not only In ail purely feminine ways, but in im­ itating and appropriating those manly fashions that used to be held peculiar to the coarser sex. I say, if Missies jests were serious this would be pretty near their meaning, but we will hope they were only the extravaganzas of a gay young girl, and hope that the “happy middling” between her own and her mother's schemes of salvation remain.-, the trnth both as to theory and practice. But, after all, do men beet love a de­ monstrative or a cold woman? We have always been told that the latter is the case, but as one looks around a ballroom, for instance, or a reception, or any col­ lection of young people where there is liberty of movement and choice, which class of girls and young women do we see most surrounded, most often upon the floor, invited to the box seat of the drag or the stern seat in the boat- Is it the fair white statue of a girl who sel­ dom opens her mouth and only faintly stirs its classic lines in a smile? She whose clear blue eyes seem as tar away and passionless as the sky, and whose fingers rest upon yours as cqldly and lightly as the petals of a water lily? Or is it the gay, laughter loving,-curly, pink cheeked little thing whose fresh lips are always parted to show teeth like the grains upon an ear of white corn, an«} whose rose tipped fingers close in a co­ quettish grasp upon those of her cava­ lier, while she half whispers some drollery into his ear? Or is it the gushing girl who taps her foot upon the floor and cries: “Oh, this music makes me wild! If you don't ask me to dance this very minute I'll go by myself:” or who exclaims in infantile sincerity, “Oh, please let me sit on the box seat and drive just a little tiny bit of the way!” or, perhaps: “Let me light your cigarette, do! I so love to get a whiff of nice tobacco, and—won’t you tell? Mind, never, never, never! Well, I do sometimes steal one out of my broth­ er’s room, and go away by myself and smoke it.” And then she allows herself to be persuaded to take one now, and smokes it with much aplomb and no ill results. . Now which of these is the most suc­ cessful girl of our period? Which is the one the men like the best? I asked three of the men of my ac­ quaintance. The first inanely replied, “The one who is most like you,” to which I retorted: “Neither one is like me or ever was. I was brought up in the old fashioned way—under my parents’ wing—and was simply a jcnne fille when they married me.” The next man said: “I like them all; I admire pretty girls of all sorts ami con­ ditions. and the ono I am with at the moment is the best one.” The third expert replied: “I can only answer you by confessing the theory I have slowly built up out of my own ex­ perience. A man is not so constituted as to be satisfied with one woman; he needs a different companion at different epochs of his life, or even in the differ­ ent moods of each epoch. That is the reason I have never married. How can I tell that the calm, chilly and unap­ proachable woman who just now is my delight would please me ten years hence? Or if I sacrifice the present taste to the future necessity, how can I tell what sort of woman I shall prefer in ten years? It is really a most harassing question.” “I don’t see how you can settle it ex­ cept by going to Utah,” said I, sympa­ thetically. “True. I have considered the subject most seriously, but there are certain im­ pediments. A man may have many ob­ jects of admiration, but I don’t believe he'd be very comfortable with more than one wife. Both taste and reason, or rather instinct, lead me always to be off with the old love before I am on with the new, and I shudder at the thought of being permanently fettered to any of the past objects of my fancy. I am al­ ready tired of them, and if I could not get away should soon loathe the dear creatures. Besides, I doubt if the stately garden lily which just now is the flower of my fancy grows in Utah. Her pure white petals would shrink from the at­ mosphere.” “Then you prefer an undemonstrative woman!” exclaimed I, eagerly. “I do to-day,” was the reply. Not satisfied with these researches I pursued them further, until I became a perfect Sphynx, propounding my conun­ drum to all comers, and never finding the Edipus who coubl solve it satisfac­ torily until, after consulting many men and some women, and making my own observations at all sorts of times and places, I came to the conclusion that the question is too complicated to be settled by a yes or a no, or, indeed, by any posi­ tive and dogmatic reply. My cynical friend's confession that at different times he liked different styles of women, and no one style satisfied him, might be truthfully echoed by three-quar­ ters of his sex. As a general thing a very young man setting out in life with some sort of ideal in his mind, not gen­ erally copied from his sisters, finds it most nearly realized in the statuesque and garden lily style of girl. He doer not know much about her, for she says so little and looks so little and does so little that she remains inscrutable, but his fancy invests her with all sorts of lofty perfections of mind and heart, and if he fails to rouse her sympathy or emotions he meekly concludes that he is so far l>e- neath her level that she cannot descend to his feelings. This kind of Endymion fancy for the moon does not generally terminate in marriage, or, if it does, sad is Endymion's waking when he discovers that his god­ dess is only moonshine and his wife is a cold, hard, narrow woman who does not show emotion of any sort, simply be­ cause she does not feel any, and does not even know her own deficiencies. But instead of marrying, the lover generally drifts off by slow degrees into a warmer atmosphere, ami seek­ ing sympathy, falls in love with an Irrepressible, whose heart is broken into a thousand pieces because his dear, charming dog is dead or his yacht was beaten, and who is perfectly delighted, “simply charmed,” at the de­ vice of his new walking stick. If he loses his grandmother or maiden annt she appears in a gentle shade of lavender or violet, and explains that she couldn’t put on a bright dress when her dear friend was in such sorrow. Perhaps she writes him a little note and puts in a pansy or two as a delicate tribute to his somber feelings. She is sure to tell him that it is quite a trial to her to be of so sympathetic a nature; that she just lives in the lives of her friends, and feels their sorrows far more keenly than she could her own, etc. But honey, although very nice, be­ comes cloying if taken too freely, and Coelebs in search of a wife is presently found at the feet, or rather at the elbow, of a nice, practical, common sense sort of girl, who not only calls a spade a spade, but seems to love to talk about it, even though contrary to the prejudices of polite society. Next, by natural revulsion, comes the dainty little creature born in the roses and fed on the lilies of life, and so on, and so on, for the variety is infinite, and so are the tastes and needs of men, ami if I have not succeeded in telling you whether they prefer the demonstrative or the quiet ones, it is because they can­ not themselves tell, but, as my friend of catholic tastes averred, they “love every sort of a girl at one time or another, and not any one sort at all times.” At the battle of Dresden in 1813 the weather, which had been serene and very warm, suddenly changed. Vast clouds filled the sky, and soon a torrent of rain fell. The mines along the Union Pacific rail­ way now produce over 1,400,000 tons of coal annually, and the owners are preparing for a much larger output. The Prince of Wales has a fine collection of tobacco pipes, and though the cigarette is his favorite smoke, he is still an ardent pipe collector. St. Louis now has ten electric street rail­ ways in actual operation. Of the total number, one is of t he Short system, six are Thomson-Houston and three Sprague. M. Bardin, of Joinville-le-Pont, near Paris, is said to have 2,000,000 geese, which produce annually 20,000,000 of quills. He has the largest quill manufactory in the world Tlic Fashions of Paris. There is something to suit every one in the spring modes this season. For' the tall and slender figure is the pannier, j which adds so much grace and round-I ness of outline, and it is now a fixed j fact. A beautiful design in this style was an afternoon robe made of cream colored china silk figured with tiny rose­ buds and brown surah. The front was made of the china silk, gathered on in a Spanish flounce, and the corsage draped V shaped of the same. The princess back was of the surah. The panels had a band of Honiton lace laid backward, and in front there were flots of brown velvet ribbon. Another very handsome mode for a reception or dinner dress for ladies who do not wish to go decollete is of lilac faille, with a plain skirt slightly draped and trained, and a Louis XV coat of deep LILAC FAILLE AND PANNIER ROBE. heliotrope velvet embroidered richly in lighter shade. The front is open, with a drapery of faille on the left side, and a deep jabot of cream white chiffon is worn with it. The sleeves are of velvet, with caps of faille held up in the center with bows of velvet. A Marie Stuart collar, with a high crepe lisse ruching, finishes the neck. A glimpse of some of the midsummer gowns now being made show a decided preference for soft mulls, silk chiffon and a very delicate material of silk and wool called barege. This is sometimes in self colors, and as often figured with small flowers or polka dots. It drapes like fine chailie, but is more transparent. Grenadine in every imaginable variety is seen, white, black and colored. Some of the white is made up over slips of col­ ored silk, and tho effect is delicately beautiful. The black is made up over scarlet or yellow or some other color with excellent taste. For those of quieter fancy slips of glace silk are worn under the black grenadines. Russian net will be worn to some extent, and so will the Spanish and Chantilly flounc- ings, but the real fin de siecle is grena­ dine or barege. Cheap Dress Goods. It is astonishing how cheap certain lines of dress goods are in New York this year. In the first place there is the all wool Henrietta, which can be bought in all the fashionable colors at about fifty cents a yard, forty-four inches wide; serges, in stripes and plain, at from forty- five to sixty-five cents; homespuns, from thirty cents up; shepherd checks and light weight cheviot, from fifty cents, and a plainer quality, which is part cotton, from twenty-five cents up. Double width cashmeres, all wool, in fairly good quality, can be bought for from forty-nine cents to sixty cents per yard, and numbers of styles of outing cloths and veilings and colored flannels sell as low as fifteen cents a yard. The very finest quality of French sateens is thirty-five cents a yard, and it needs ten yards for a dress, with about one dol­ lar's worth of ribbon for trimming, which is cheap for such a handsome gown as sateen makes. There are sev­ eral kinds of alpaca and crystalettc, which cost fifty cents, and a dress of this, aside from linings, is but $5. Clot­ ton goods cost from four cents to twenty- five cents per yird, and make very pretty gowns, which are decidedly the fashion for people of the highest posi­ tion, and when these are made every­ thing is done anil finished as if thfy were silk gowns, so that they are realiy elegant. ________________ OLDEST TWINS LIVING. Sliters Eighty-seven Years OI<1 Who Can Scarcely Be Told Apart. St. Cloud, Minn., boasts the oldest living pair of twins in the country. Rosina and Crescentia Sutterlee were born in Zell Baden, Germany, Feb. 22,1804. Crescentlp was married in 1835 to John Fritz, at their home, and in the year 1848, together with her husband and only son, Andrew Fritz, now a prosperous and highly respected citizen of St. Cloud, immigrated to Amer­ ica and removed to Sandusky, O., where they resided until 1857. From there they went to Minnesota, lo­ cating at St. Paul, and in 1861 removed to their present home, which is still her home. Rosina, the other twin sister, was married to Edward Sweth in 1831. Five children were born to this couple, all of whom have since died—three in Germany, the other two in this country. Her hus band died in Germany, and as a widow she came to this country in 1S68, residing with her son-in-law, Henry Koester, ever since. The parents of the two women both reached the age of nearly nipety years, and present indications would predict a longer lifetime for tho twins than that of their parents. The resemblance in appearance of the pair is so great that many times intimate friends, who have known them since their residence here, have been deceived in their identity. Rosina has often been mis­ taken for her sister. At a time the latter needed medical treatment and called in the doctor, who was a friend of her sister, and when she became convalescent she asked the doctor for her bill. He answered that on account of the many favors shown in business relations he wouldn’t charge a eent, not knowing that she was not the sister he referred to. Upon one occasion John Fritz, a grand­ son of Crescentia, who operates a photo graph gallery here, induced the twin sisters to make a sitting for their photographs. When the picture was finished and shown to them they simultaneously spoke up, say­ ing, “Which of the two am I?” The grandchildren of Crescentia, of whom nine are living, have many times failed to identify their grandmother when in company with her sister except by their dress. They usually dressed alike. Rosina attends early mass in the Catholic church every morning, and her sister, who lives one and one-half miles from the church, attends frequently during the sum­ mer months, making the distance there and back on foot. The memory of the two aged ladies is good, especially that of Ro- sina. Crescentia about two years ago discarded spectacles, which she had worn for many years, and since reads the newspapers and her prayer book without the aid of glasses. On bright days she can see the chapel on the so called Calvary Mount, nearly two miles distant from her residence. The two stand each about five feet four inches in height, and Crescentia weighs 235, while Rosina only balances the scales at 233 pounds. They have both been widows for many years, neither marrying after the death of her first husband.—Chicago Her­ ald. ________________ G. Washington Coon (purchasing suit of clothes)—1’se ’fraid, sah, dat dhese trousers am ’bout to’ sizes too big to’ me. Cohen—But dot was English, mine friend! G. Washington Coon—Mebbe, sah; but it ’pears to me dat my complexion don’t go very well wif dat Anglo-maniac craze.— Puck. ODDS AND ENDS. Administrator's Notice. - I New York, Paris and Berlin all together ' have not so large an area as London. Never offer to go to tho room of an in- j valid upon whom you have called, but I wait for an invitation to do so. It has been calculated that a bee must | suck 218,750 flowers for every ounce of honey gathered. Laugh and the world laughs with you doesn’t always hold good when you laugh too heartily at your own story. True friendship consists of knowing a man’s very soul and keeping what you know to yourself. After a Buffalo fire a case of lamp chim­ neys that had come down from the third story were found unbroken. To complete their growth the nails of the left hand require eight to ten days more than those of the right. The income of Lord Revelstoke, the head of the house of Baring, will not in future exceed £3,000 a year. It was once more than £40,000. Some of the working girls’ clubs are dis­ cussing the advisability of joining a build­ ing association and owning their own club houses. Diluted alcohol and thorough shampoo­ ing will remove the stain from your hair. Do not use brass hairpins; small silver or shell pins are not costly and will not stain the hair. A fourtecn-year-oleen in his eye had flashed out. He was a depressed beast. The old gentleman made no charge for the extra kerosene, coal and wood that had been consumed in the front parlor, but he says that a young man with such a danger ous familiarity with slipknots can’t have his girl, and the match is off.—Lewiston Journal. _________________ —VIA— ADDITION ARE SELLING FAST! It SvLild.izxg' Is Tip. Soon Lots will be scarce and Command a Higher Price, The Only Sign Writer in the County. Remember Paper Hanging and Inside Fur­ nishing a Specialty. Work taken by Contract or by the Day. Ex­ perienced men employed. Third Street, McMinnville, Oregon. 1 'Tl “U* II. llullctt ” Snug little fortunes have been made at work for us, by Anna Page, Austin, Texas, and Jno. Bonn, Toledo, Ohio. See cut. Others are doing as well. Why Mot you? Some earn over $500.00 n month. You cun do the work and live |at home, wherever you are. Even be­ ginners nrc easily earning from $5 to $10adny. All ages. We show you how and start you. Can work in spare time or all the time. Big money for work­ ers. Failure unknown among them. NEW and wonderfùl. Particulars fre«» Co., Rox WHO I”t»rtlune not finally settled and said administrator Mail Train Daily, except Sunday. discharged, ARRIVE LBAVB JOHN II WALKER, Portland . 7:30 a m McMinn’ 10:10 am Administrator of said estate. 10:10a in Corvallis. 12:10 p m McMinn' F. W. Fenton, Att’vfor estate. 2:56 p ni Corvallis 12:55 p ni iMcMinn' McMinn'. 2:56 p ni I Portland . 5:30 p ni AND Administratrix’ Notice. At Albany and Corvallis connect with In the County Court of tlic County of trains of Oregon Pacific. Express Train Daily, except Sunday. Yamhill, State of Oregon LBAVB. ARR1V«. Ely’s Cream Ilalm is not a liquid, snuff or poeder. Applied into the nostrils it is In the matter of the estate ) Portland. 4:40 p m ’McMnn ..7.25pm _ quickly'absorbed. It cleanses the head, allays inflammation, heals _ — Edwin II. Fellows, deceasedi McMinn’. . 5:45• m|Portland. 8:20am JoSsi’i the sores. Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price. LII m NOTICE is hereby given that the under­ signed has been by an order of the County Court of the County of Yamhill, State of Oregon, duly appointed administratrix of EAST AND SOUTH. the estate of Edwin B Fellows, deceased. For tickets and full information regard­ Therefore, all persons having claims against said estate arc hereby notified and ing rates, maps, etc., call on theCompany'a required to present the same to me dulv agent at McMinnville verified at my residence at McMinnville. li KOEHLER. E. P. ROGERS, Yamhill County, Oregon, within six months Manager. Asst. G F. & P Agt from the date hereof. Dated this Sth day of April, A D. 1891. ELVIRA D. FELLOWS, THE YAQUINA ROUTE Administratrix of said estate. F. W. Fenton. Attorney for estate. 15 W¡S C old - head dl’C ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street NEV* YORK. UUC Through Tickets to all Points Notice of Appointment of Executrix B. B. BLOOD, Of Carlton, Oreg-on, ixas tire ONLY MACHINE SHOP This side of Portland. Wood and Iron Lathe, Band Saw and Emery Outfit For saw Gumming and other work. •2K.11 Ixind-s ©f Elo.clusxxxixxg’ a-xxcl TX7"ocd. ’^TsT'crlx: ZDcxxc. CYLINDER TEETH'MADE AND LAYED. Send in your Machinery Early, so you can have it ready for harvest. ^.11 ■\XTcrlr ■\X7’arranted.. 3c' In the County Court of the County of Yam­ hill, State of Oregon. In the matter of the estate j of . t William C. Mason, dee’d. ) ' 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 Executrix of the estate of William C, Mason, deceased, with 22M Miles Shorter—20 hours le«« 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 verified SWFirst class through passenger and freight to the undersigned at her residence at Mc­ line from Portland and all points in the Wit Minnville. Yamhill county, Oregon, within lamette valley to and from San Francisco. six months from the date hereof Dated this4th dav of March, 1X0. Time Scltetlulc (except Sundays). SARAH B, MASON, F. W. Fenton. Executrix of said estate LeaveAlbanvl2:20 pmlljeave Yaquina 7 am Att’y for Estate. with Will annexed. " Jorvalis 1:08 pm “ CorvaUslO:35 am Arr'vS'aqiiinnl :35pm ArrivAlbanyll :13aui OREGON DEVELOPMEN COM PANJ'S STEAMSHIP LINE. / LITTLE 'AGENCYJot LIVER PILLS. Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, ST PAUL, DO NOT CRIPE, SICKEN OR CONSTIPATE. ST. LOUIS. East, North South. ---- A.T---- O. AtC. trains connect at Albany and Cor­ vallis. The above trains connect at Yaqi ixA with the Oregon Developement Co’s. Line of Steam­ ships between Yaquina and San Francisco. N. B.—Passengers from Portland and all Wil- amette Valley Points can make close connec tlon with the’ trains of the Y aqvisa Itoi va at Albany or Corvallis, and it destined to San Francieeo, should arrange to arrive at Yaquina the evening before date of sailing. Sailing Dates. The Steamer Willamette Valley will »all FUOM TAQt'INA. FROM BAN rRANCIBCO January 23d, January 19tb, “ 31st. “ 27th. S um Cure for S ic « H i » d » c * i , AND ALL POINTS oie., GEO. S. TAYLOR’ Ticket Agt Corner First and Oak Sts. ft ft ft ft A YEA R ! I undertake to briefly W* J I I I I 11 teach any fait ly intellig.-nt p. rxmi of eith. r ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ inex, who can rend and write, and who, !!!■■ I ■ 11 ■1"^' r instruction, will work iuduBtriouf.lv, yiP 7P RR RR W how to earn Three Thousand Dollar» Year In their own localitleg.whercver they live.I will also furninh the situation or employment,at which you can earn that amount. No money for me unless successful as above. Easily and quickly learned. I desire but one worker from each district or county. I have already taught and provided with employment a large number, who are making over fflOOO a year each. It's Jk’EW and »01.11>. Full particulars FKEE. Address at once, E. C, ALLEft, Box <80, Auguslu, Maine, y and all trouble« arising frord Indigestion er Constipation. Improves the Complexion by Purifying the Blood. The dose can be nicely adjusted to suit the caee, as ono pill can never be too large a doee. Easy to take as so much sugar. 42 pills put up in a strong vial which cap be carried in vest pocket. A Qr««t Coates« lesee to Traveler« aad R ui I bom >»«. None Qesslao with­ out “Creaeent” Trade Bark. Bold Everywhere, the. a bottle» Banpie Do«* aad Dreaaa Hook for Bo. In «lamps. A DR. HARTER’S IRON TONIO. k g PURIFIES the nLOOD; REGULATE« the I.IVERB ■ sad KIDNEYS and RESTORES the DEBIMTATKDV Pa»»ei ger and freight rates always the low eat. Fo- information, apply to C. C. HOGUE, Gen'l. Frt. A Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific R. " Co., Corvallis, Oregon. W B WEBSTER Gen'l. Frt. A Pass, Agt., Oregon Development Oo^ Montgomery street San Francisco. Cal. 4 to UKAJ.TH nud VIGOROUS STRENGTH ofYoumF THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS. MS Lino aimction ! from Terminal or Interior Points flu Northern Pacilic Railroad is the Line to Take WASHING COUN Y. To all Points East & South r « i It Is the DINING CAR ROUTE. It runs Through VESTIBULE!) TRAINS Every Day in lhe Year to N orth « amhi CL. I i ST. PAUL ANO CHICAGO I / £ (No Change of Cars; /' 5 % A. » ComiHised of DINING CARS • t I i ë T" vtfÿ ■ ’ WHITESOH M c M innville OREGON* COUNT YAMHILL" A Live Town, where Industries are being Established for All Seeking Employ ment. Lots, Finest Fruit and Garden Lands, Near Large Cannery, SOLD IN SMALL TRACTS, ON EASY TERMS. J. B. ROHR, Homes fitted up in the Neatest ami Most Artistic Style. Designs furnished for Decorations. Southern Pacific Route Roseburg Mall Daily. Farmer Little, of Ohio, begun sneezing the other day and couldn’t stop, nor could the doctors do anything for him. The hired man hauled off and hit him on the proboscis and the sneezing disappeared ns the;blood came. The sneezer was grate­ ful, of course, but he’s going to lick the hire«! man some day this spring.—Detroit Free Press. House, Sign, and Ornamental Painter NOTICE is hereby given (lint the under* signed Charles Kloucheck ha« been b.v the county court of Yamhill county, Oregon, duly appointed administrator of the estate of Josephine Kloucheck, deceased. Therefore, all periona having claims against said estate arc hereby notified and required to present their claims to me duly verified at tne law office of J. E. Magers, at McMinnville, Oregon within six months from the date hereof, Dated this 11th day of February, 1*01. C haw K ixmchxck . Administrator for estate, J, E. Magers and F, VV. Fenton, Attys. Before Too Late. Andalusian Enthusiasm. If African women are to be transported to Granada to fitly adorn these ancient ruins, the native Andalusian damsel would vie with them for the right, for the Anda­ lusian is a far more beautiful gem, and worthy of being bom in the shadow of the Alhambra or the Alcazar. Her form is soft and flexible, the quint­ essence of the word “pliant” applied to her. She crouches in the smallest corner; she robs the sharpest angle of its sharp­ ness by sliding stealthily around it; she winds her supple body through the narrow­ est crevice. Her senses partake daintily of what may be offered to them. Her nose lingers but a moment above the fragrant chalice of the rose; her lips sip but a single drop from the fiery malaga and reject the rest. Her most powerful sense, insatiable, yet held in check by her, and holding others within its wondrous ban, is her large, beautiful eye. In the midst of the snowy splendor of her faco this strange, black flame is the confession of the extremes which unite in her breast.—Chicago Globe. East and South m COUNTY Frnit Land Co. Whiteson, Or. Railroad Center of the West Willamette Counties! IT IS NOW SETTLED THAT W II I T E S O N ! IS (unsurpassed) ITLIM AM HR A WING ROOM SLEEPERS (Of Latest Equipment,) TOl RIST SLEEPING CARS Best that can be constructed and in which accommodations are for hol­ ders of First or Hecond-c|itss Tick­ ets. and ELEGANT BAY COACHES. A Continuous Line connecting with all lines, affordiug direct ana unin­ terrupted service. Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secur ed in advance through auy agent of th« road TlirillPll TirLt’Is To and from all Points lllivugll lirkPINi,, America, England BnIBee Of the Compee, , No, 111 r Irst St., Cor. Wahlugtou, I’ortand, Or ARE YOU GOING EAST! If eo be sure and call for your tickets via the TO BE THE RAILROAD CENTER Of the West Side Counties, And Is to be Pushed to the Front! Ilia positively the phorteat and fl line to Chicago and th« east and gotitb the only sleeping »fid dining car through line to Omaha, One of I lie Largest and Best Equipped Fruit Canneries on the Coast will lie Built at Once! (In Time for the Coming Crop, if Possible.) WILL PROBABLY EMPLOY 500 HANDS. OTHER INDUSTRIES WILL FOLLOW. Kansas City, and all River Point. Missouri Ita magnificent steel train tertice and e deeping can has hont dtie of The IRoyal Route Jthers may imi tate, but none can surpass it Out Mòtto is "alwïyi Qfl tlffit Wmhlngto Don't Delay; Value of Town Lots will Doubl e in 60 Days ENERGETIC TOWN BUILDERS WANTED. NO MOSSBACKS NEED APPLY ! THE BEST Illutratod, Descriptive and Pnced THERE IS MONEY FOR THOSE WHO COME EARLY! It lias permanently cured thovsaxds of cases pronounced by doctors hope­ less. If you have premonitory symp­ toms, such as Cough, Difficulty of Breathing,