Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1891)
THE BEST ADDITION TERMS THE VERY BEST W TO A THRIFTY CITY W Ky Ky kä K y k ax » kx st» SOLD ON INSTALMENTS 'fà* w *i»v* ^ïv *ziv* <ri* ^¡F w 1 _ _ _ _ P? ....... fit» y » 150 LOTS at REDUCED M PRICES FOR SIXTY DAYS her face, that she has all these years For Maps & Particulars xMi, W 4ÎA- *7iV“ Call on or Address. W W W *7^* *ii? W. T. McMinnville, SHURTLEFF. Oregon. vMA. W W clearest and prettiest red one ca^get; Mrs. Paxton is mayor of Kiowa. Tho reform walking dress, invented by and looks like no color that ever was Mrs. Charles Hancock, of London, seems seen painted by nature on any face. The about the prettiest one yet devised. It safest color is carmine—just plain, sim is five inches shorter than the ordinary ple powdered carmine; ten cents’ worth street gown, and no skirts are worn un froi® the druggist will last “forever,” derneath. Inster. 1 are knee breeches, and it’s as harmless as anything. called knickerbockers. These are made Don’t powder first; rub lightly into the frequently of the same goods as the dress. skin as much carmine as adheres to the For street wear gaiters of black cloth finger; rub in thoroughly; if there is too cover the upper part of the foot and much, rub off thoroughly. Be sure to ankles completely and extend to the spread the color well. Real color seldom knee. The upper part of the dress is a shines in the center of the cheek sur neat fitting waistcoat and a trim jacket rounded by lily white; shade the color or short coat, with plenty of pockets. off toward the ear, and down under the Picturesque and delightfully neat and ear on the neck. There should be no convenient this dress. But when are we abrupt dividing line between red and going to wear it? white. This is really the secret of a good Mail carriers and stage drivers of the makeup. Now use powder just as you would on southwest all know who the “Little your skin had you put no color on, and Bops” is. She is Mrs. H. J. Langdon, of be sure not to use too much; your fore Wera, Cal., the only woman mail con head must not shine white, and your tractor, it is said, in the United States. nose above all things must not shine Her husband was a large contractor for white. People get sharp contrasts of carrying the mails. He died and left color, and artificiality is at once be her with twenty-five unexpired contracts trayed. If the eyebrows are colored on her hands. He left these to her by they aro colored too dark, and the lips will, and made her sole executrix, she are made “cherry” by this time, on. ac says. She had been a bright, busy wom count of the high coloring surrounding an, and made herself familiar with mail the eyes. They seem dull and small, and contracting and carrying during her the always evident line is drawn under husband’s lifetime. She at once took control of the routes and began to run the lower lashes. As a rule nothing can safely be done them. She managed the business with to the eyes for daylight. At most the eminent success, and as fast as one con whole upper lid may be shadowed tract expired sho took others. Success attended her efforts throughout. She Blightly, very slightly, but only a really carries the Wells-Fargo express parcels, full eye can stand this, and such an eye and between July 1 and winter has should need no makeup. As to color transported as much as $100,000 worth ing the lashes, so far as I know, the of gold dust. Twelve years ago she Bcheme is impracticable; stuff for the married again, and then, as the penalty purpose is either harmful or it does not of this, had to bid for the contracts in stick, and the natural moisture about her new husband’s name, but she made the eye, or the grease of the skin will the bids all the same and got the con bring down a daub upon the cheek. tracts. Her routes embrace a thousand It is even a difficult matter to get a miles, and one-quarter of this distance satisfactory eyelash makeup for stage is under her immediate personal super use, where of course, one can give a vision. She employs nineteen agents. glance in the mirror after a scene and where an accident to makeup is not a disgrace to one personally. A makeup that is fit to stand daylight Origin of “Up Salt River.” and ordinary day vicissitudes should be The following derivation of the slang so well put on and blended that the “Rowed up Salt river,” to express hands may be passed over the face thor phrase the condition of a defeated candidate for oughly without disturbing the coloring, office, is thus explained by Bayard Taylor: and so that a clean handkerchief may be “Formerly there were extensive salt works lightly brushed over it without taking to on Salt river, Ohio, a short distance from its mouth. The laborers employed in them itself any tinting. Such a makenp of course will not last were a set of athletic, belligerent fellows a long while, though the carmine fades who soon became known far and wide for in a little while, but that is part of the their achievements in the pugilistic line. Hence it became common for the boatmen argument against street or daylight on the Ohio, when one of their number be makeup. came refractory, to say to him, ‘We’ll row As to hurting the skin, I really don’t you up Salt river,’ when, of course, the think it does specially. Take it off thor burly salt men would have the handling oughly with grease, and have the face of him. By a natural figure of speech, the thoroughly clean (with grease) and dry expression was applied to political candi before putting on. Still don’t do it^say I. dates—first, I believe, in the presidential You are likely to get caught, and that is campaign of 1840.” A better explanation awful, and you are bound to be anxious of the phrase than that given by Mr. Tay lor above seems to be that in the early days all the time you have it on, and that’s aw the mouth of Salt river was a favorite ful too, and it is likely to show, and that stronghold of the river pir- tes, who preyed is more awful still. on the commerce of the Ohio, and rowed E. V. S heridan . their plunder up Salt river. HENDERSON & GAUNT TH E TEL EPIION E-R EGIST E II lived in a world of her own, among by day it is sure to shade toward purple, characters of her own making, for she June - - - 4, 1891. has a rarely youthful expression which strangely contradicts the crown of white hair and blue eyes that smile at its early THREE NOTABLE WOMEN. coming. The ripest of full red lips frame the pleasant smile that constantly plays MARY GARRETT, MARY KYLE DALLAS about her mouth. In the drawing room of her home hangs a small oil painting, AND MME. LEMAIRE. not more than ten inches square, of the face of a Bleeping child. The rosebud The Flrat, Possessed of Millions, Is De mouth bears a strong resemblance to Mrs. Dallas, who is the original of the voted to Charity and Business, the Sec ond Writes Popular Stories, and the picture, and the observer realizes how rare a thing it is that the matured lips Third Is a Successful Illustrator. retain the softened outlines of childhood. (Copyright, 1891. by American Press Associa “My pen and ink both have always been tion.] my inspiration,” said this untiring writer The recent considerable gift to the to me recently. Johns Hopkins university of Baltimore, More, perhaps, than this is the fact that by Miss Mary Garrett, has placed her name again before the public as one of Mrs. Dallas, in studying the characters the greatest of benefactors among of her heroes and heroines, has not for gotten to study the tastes of her readers. women. This bequest of one hundred thousand She writes for the masses. “As I have dollars to a woman’s medical depart grown older,” said she, “it is my inclina ment in that institution was on condi- tion to take more of a pessimistic view of life, but it won’t do; publishers de mand stories that end well, and such I must serve to them.” Mrs. Dallas is the eldest sister of a large family, all talented in a literary and artistic line. The father, who died some years ago, was an artist, and was stricken down early in a career which promised to be a very brilliant dhe. The mother was a woman of marked literary ability. Mrs. Dallas is growing old gracefully, while now just in her prime. She was one of the charter members of Sorosis, and she is held in highest es teem by the social and literary element of that circle. H arryot H olt C ahoon . M c M innville , - O regon . M1SS MARY GARRETT. tion that the women of the United States should themselves raise two hundred thousand. Her power of organization was largely instrumental in accomplish ing this end. This is the second gift of one hundred thousand given by Miss Ganett to that institution. As the daughter of one of the greatest business men this country has ever pro duced Mary Garrett has honored her birthright, and in her position of one of the richest women in this country she honors her wealth by devoting her life to charitable work, as she has done almost exclusively for the past few years, though few of her charities are known, and she shrinks from the publicity given any be nevolence on her part. Like the majority of rich people who are known to be of a charitable nature, she has an enormous daily mail begging for money or calling her attention to some cause that needs assistance. It is said of her that while she is not prone to turn a deaf ear to want, she is still strongly opposed co giving indiscrimi nately. and closely examines every call on her bounty. Miss Garrett is not a society woman in any sense of the word, and it is only when called upon by her townspeople to take the lead that she opens her beauti ful home in the conventional society manner. Such occasions are always in honor of some celebrated person to whom Baltimore society should make a demon stration of respect. Miss Garrett visits Europe every year, and spends most of her time on the other side of the water. She owns a controlling interest in the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and since the death of her brother, Harrison, who was drowned while sailing four years ago, she has also looked after the Garrett stock belonging to his widow and children. Miss Garrett has a noticeably strong face— not handsome, but better than handsome. She bears a strong resem blance to her father about the mouth, which expresses great firmness and strength of character. The stories so long rife about her be ing disappointed in love in her youth are entirely without foundation. Early in life, the congenial and beloved compan ion of her father, Bhe took a strong in terest in his affairs and sought to lighten his bnrdens by placing her strong young shoulder to the wheel. He accordingly educated her in his methods of business, and thus fitted her for the position she was in after years called upon to fill. When, after his death and her brother’s illness, the road became involved, she proved herself able to give wise counsel. Miss Garrett is upward of forty years of age, but a life of well doing defies the marks of time, and she would pass for ten years younger. Just beyond the northern confines of New York’sCentral park, in a brown stone house which faces the great curve made by the elevated road up sixty feet in the air, lives Mrs. Mary Kyle Dallas, writer of many stories. Probably no wo man in theUni ted States has proven herself the pos sessor of such an inexhaustible MARY KYLE DALLAS. supply of ideas in the school of fic- [From a sketch.] tion as Mrs. Dallas. For nineteen years was she under contract with Bonner, of the New York Ledger, for tho fruit of her pen, and it is only of recent date that she has been free to market her lit- erary wares elsewhere. One can readily imagine, judging from The forty water color drawings for the work “The Abbe Constantin,” by “Ludovic Halevy,” which were exhibit ed in New York city and in Chicago, have made the name of Madeline Le maire very well known in this country. The artist’s full name is Mme. Jeanne Madeline Lemaire. Before marriage she was Madeline Coll, born in the south of France, at St. Rossoline, near Cannes. Her aunt, Mme. Herbelin, an eminent painter of miniatures, brought her up, and so Madeline from her earliest years lived in an art atmosphere. An artist born, it may bo she was fortunate in be ing so early associated with artists. But under any circumstances her powerful artistic instinct could only have been de layed, not suppressed. At a very tender age Madeline began to draw, and those having her in charge were most careful not to neglect these signs of unusual talent. At the age of nine she was sent to a drawing school, and later to the studio of M. Chaplin, where she remained four years. In 1865 she was fifteen years of age, and she exhibited her first picture at the Salon—a portrait in oil of her grand father. The judges fully recognized the talent displayed by this picture, but the extreme ycuth of the artist prevented them from giving her a prize. Afte’. this she became almost a regular exhib itor at the Salon, for the first years send ing works In oils, most of them portraits, but some of creations of her own fancy which foreshadowed tho artist’s future famo. All of them showed a sense of beauty of form and color that fairly took the public by surprise. In all the works by this artist a lively imagination is made visible that de lights while it never transgresses. Mme. Lemaire has an ever ready fancy, a free pencil, r.nd perfect power over the tech- MADEI.INE LEMAIRE. nicalities of her art. She looks at the bright side of life in her paintings, at the fun and frolic, as well as at graceful forms and lovely faces. Lately Mme. Lemaire has entered the field of the pastelists, in which branch of art, as all know, the artists of her country are especially successful. Here, too, her triumph has been sure and not able. In the art world of today in Paris Madeline Lemaire is one of the l>est known and most popular names. F rancis M. L ivingston . STREET MAKEUP. In the First Place Don't Do It, hut if Yon Do Follow These Rules. In the first place don’t do it! There is I a legend that it “always shows.” If it does show its own object is defeated. I Of course the times it does not show it passes for real. But I assure you day light makeup is a difficult thing to ac- ; complish successfully. Having thus eased my conscience, I I will say what I can to help you if you I will do it. First, never use “theater" ' rouge—never risk it. At night it is the WOMAN’S WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS. Kaweah Women Colonists—“Slanderous Habits of the Outside World.” The ladies of the Kaweah co-opera tive colony in Tulare county, Cal., have issued a circular to the public in regard to certain statements made about them. They do not weep themselves to sleep every other night, they say. Moreover, their lives are as happy and free from care as a woman’s life can be. They live with their families and friends near to the heart of beautiful nature, have even luxury in the way of food and do not toil half ns wearily as the world’s women do. One of the lying reports about Kaweah declared that fifteen chil dren died last year there for want of nourishment. As a matter of fact, says the women’s circular, only four persons died in the colony last year—three grown persons and one child. Two of the grown people were fatally afflicted with consumption before they went to Ka weah, and knew it, going there, as they themselves expressed it, to end their days. The other grown person was a woman advanced in years. Harmony, health and plenty to eat prevail at Ka weah, the ladies say. Finally, if the persons who calumniated them had re mained with them longer the Kaweah women are of opinion that in time these persons might have outgrown “the slan derous habits of the outside world.” Miss Virginia Penny, who is informed of what she states, says it is not true that General Spinner was the first to em ploy women in tho government service. They worked in the United States mint at Philadelphia as far back as 1850, twelve years before General Spinner took them into the service as clerks at Washington. I have lately seen a newspaper page devoted to jmrtraits and sketches of suc cessful American playwrights. There was among them not one woman. Can not women write plays? They can write novels fast enough, and good ones. Probably conventionality has chilled and stunted the dramatic constructive fac ulty of women, just as it has chilled and stunted their other powers. A live Mississippi woman edits a tem perance paper with this motto: “Wom an’s protest against the destruction of her business -homekeeping.” There is one woman in the govern ment service at Washington who is chief of a division. This is Mrs. Kate Smith, of the census bureau. She has charge of the work of collecting mortgage sta tistics, and gets $1,600 a year. Kansas women are police judges in the towns of Burr Oak and Jamestown, and A friend suggests a third probable deri vation of the phrase. He says that he has heard it applied to defeated candidates as far back as 1833, and that it originated in 1832, when Henry Clay, as candidate for the presidency, had an engagement to speak at Louisville, Ky. He had employed a boatman to row him up the Ohio. Now this boatman was a Jackson Democrat; he pretended to have lost his way, and instead of rowing up the Ohio turned into Salt river. This caused Clay much delay, for he did not reach Louisville until the day after election.—St. Louis Republic. X Kidney Disease —DEALERS IN— rnurnm. —is the cause of no end of suf fering. A safe and certain remedy is DR. HENLEY’S Oregon Kidney Tea. A Spring Idyl. There has been a stirring among the cold roots of the Symplocarpus for some time now in the marshes, and its red spotted spathe is all ready thrust up, fresh and glisteriDg, amid the oozy sponge and gray debris of the marsh side, where as yet green is barely the dominant color, while ostensibly, as if to celebrate these quiet parturitions (or apparitions) around him, but in good sooth for private matrimonial reasons of bis own, the innocent little byla frog inflates his throat and fills the dim vault of Night and the blue urn of Day wit h tbe shrill, clear music of bis two noted flute; said Day and Night seeming in no wise displeased by this incessant lovesong, although monotonous in its nature as that Chinese fiddle in Harrison avenue.—Bos ton Transcript. Yes, He Bough! It. Tom—What a pretty rose! Where did you get it? Jack (boastfully)—A lady gave it to me. Tom (cruelly)—A saleslady?—Puck. IRON TONIC The Finest Line of Confection ery in the City. All kinds of Produce taken at the It can do you no harm. It may do you much good. Here is the testi mony of one sufferer who has been made a “ a new man.” I had been troubled many years with disease of the kidneys when kind Providence sent Dr. Henley with tho Oregon Kidney Tea to my hotel. It had an almost miracu lous effect and in a few days I was a new man. G. A. TUPPER, Proprietor Occidental Hotel, Santa Rosa, Cal. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. Call and examine our Steck and get Prices. H enderson & G aunt . FIRE BACK WARRANTED It has cured thousands; why not you ? To-mor row may be too late. Twenty Years Your druggist will tell you about it. Ask him. Will Fortfy the Btood, re uniat* the Liver and Kidneys and Kestara th« Health and Vigor of Youth 1 »yspepata, Want of Appetite, Indignation, I^ick of Strength and Tirwd Fee 1 i n g abeol ute 1 yon red. Ronee, muscle* and nerve« rooelve new foroe. Enliven« the mind nd «upplie« Brain Power. _ _ __ Suffering from complaints ? /V BH S poculiar to their sei will find LRUl iCsO In DR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC a safe and speedy cure. Gives a clear, heal thy complexion. Frequent attempts at counterfeit* log only add to the popularity of the original. Do not experiment—get the OHIUIMAL aad BIRT. (Dr. HARTER’S MTTLE LIVER PILL8K Cure Constipution, Liver Complaint and HickB Headache. Sample Dose and Dream Book! mailed on receipt of two rent* in postage. F Ct-Loul», I. Dr. HARTER MEDICINE CO The Only Stove that Gives a VF.AR! I nnderfHke to 1 l efly J B 1I1 ■ iieaeh any fairly iutvllig. ut p. non of «itli. r IIII ■■«ex, uho can read mid write, and who, B 1 II Hl BH'ifler iustiu.Uon, will work indnstriout-lv, ’•w wJliowto earn Three Thousand Dollar, n Year in their own Io. ■litie«.» It. r- ver they live.I will also furnish the uitmtion oreniplovnit uf.nt m l.it li you can earn that anioiftit. No money D>r me unless wn< . .-Mful as above. Easily mid quickly leanicd. | .I. sire but one worker from each diatri. t or county I b*vr «,rr.<ly t.urM „„J w|,h ,.„,p|,.,„ |,'r^ numb, r, vl.n me m«ki:ijr over a vear. .i. h. ft’-. V 1’1% Pi,1-“.11 P’"'b u) .r- I’ K j:K. Ad-lrcs at on. <• E. C . ALU..,, ZIox Augusta, Multi**. JOHN DERBY, JESSE EDWARDS. Edwards & Derby, WRITTEN GUARANTEE Signet! by t lie Officers o: the Company. White Enameled Pot, Ket tle and Skillet, TILE TILE Situated at the Southwest corner of the Fair Grounds. All sizes of RICE------------ SOCTS. ----- IN FACT THE kept constantly' on hand at lowest living prices. EDWARDS A DERBY, 41- McMinnville, Oregon. PENINSULAR STOVES & RANGES J. B. ROHR, I have just received a carload of Stovesand Ranges of all shapes, sizes and styles and as First-Class Drain Tile OREGON OEVELOPMEN COM PANT’S STEAMSHIP UNE. 225 Miles Shorter—20 hours less time than by any other route. A^’First rias* through panaenger and freight line from Portland and all pointa in the Wtl Inmrtto valley to and from San Plancheo. Time Schedule (except Sunday*). ÍAuiveAlhanvi —................... ..-.20 pmlLcave Yaauina 7 am *• .’«»rvalis 1 :ii3 pm “ ('orvalle; 10:35 am Arr’vYaquinaf :35 ¡»m| ArrivAlbanyll :13am O. A trninn connect at Albany and Cor vallis. The above train« connect at Y aqvisa witdr' lhe Oregon Develop«ment Co'«. Line of Bteam- Rhina between Yaqnimt and San Francfecoi. N. B.—PnHsengers from Portland and all Wil- umette Valley Point« can make cluse Conner- tion with the traína of the T alvina I.’ oi te at Albany <«r Corva Ilia, ami it dealinctl tn Fan Fn.nt iRco, ahoiiltl nrrangc to arrive at Ya«|tttna the evening before t’ate of Balling. The .Steamer Willamette Valiev will sail FROM YAQ’ IXK. from sax nt.xciM o Mnv Í Mnv 3d. At the Same Price others sell you the Proprietors of Tbe McMinnville T. T2. TIog-g', Recelvor. —AND— Sailing Hates. The only Stove that is Trimmed With IT IS THE BEST. if. E f, EASIEST TO USE. ‘ E & THE CHEAPEST. F Passenger and freight rates al» ays the low ''at. For information. apply to <’. C. HOGUE, Gen’l. Fi t. A Paa-.. Agt., Oregon Pacific R. ” Co , Coival'ls, Oiegon. W II WEBSTER Gen’l. Frt. A- I’.ias. Agt., Oregon Developnieio C. Montgomery street San Franeiscn. Cal. from Terminal or Interior Points Ibi LEAD T1IE WORLD. House, Sign, and Ornamental Painter is the Line ts Take I NEVER PAY FOR MY GOODS, To all Points East & South ruin will sell them cheap, This beats the old Gag The Only Sign Writer in the County. Homes fitted up in tbe Neatest and Most Artistic Style. Designs furnished for Decorations. “Spot Cash and no Rent to Pay.” it Is the DINING CAR ROUTE. It Through VESTIBULED TRAINS Every Day in lhe Year to Snncr little fortunes have been made at work for tie, l.y Anna Page, Austin, I'eiaa, ami Jno. Bonn, Toledo, Ohio. See cut. Others arc doing as well. Why not you.' Home ram overBMB.00 a mouth. Yon ran du the work and live ut home, wharever you are. Even be ginners nrc easily earning from f5 to (la day. All ages. We show you how and start you. Can work In snare lime or all the time. Big money for work ers. Failure unknown among them. NEW ami wonderful. Particulars free. Remember Paper Hanging and Inside Fur A fall line of Hardware on the same terms. nishing a Specialty. Work taken by Contract or by the Day. Ex perienced mon employed. Third Street, McMinnville, Oregon. 0. 0, MOSSO’N, Il.llnllett *fc Co., Itos ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO (No Change of Cars Composed of IMIMJ CARS PILLMAM IIRAWSi ROilM UEEITO l*<>rt!iin<t, Maiuo (Of Latest Equipment, I iSLEEPIX« CARS ZEB. IF1. ELOOD, at Can be constmch'd and in h eCcOmmodationa are for hol- Of Fitat or Seoond-cpiss Tick- Of Carlton, Oreg-on, Iras tire ONLY MACHINE SHOP This side of Portland. BLEOAIT DAY CRACHES. Wood and Iron Lathe, Band Saw and Emery Outfit For saw Gumming and other work. uDull 3s5.ri.dus of mo-clrsmixig- o-rtd. "V^Z’ocd. "VsZ’orlz T~>~yi« CYLINDER TEETH MADE AND LAYED. Send in your Machinery Early, so you can have it ready for harvest. -<£.11 ■'\X7’orls ’Warranted. DEwVEF Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago ST. LOUIS ST PAUL, AND ALL POINTS East, North After a Match. The average person notices the arrange ment of a room surprisingly little. Its di mensions and the relative positions of the furniture may seem to be familiar to him, but in reality they seldom are. The way to become convinced of this is to hunt for something, a match for instance, in the dark. You have the mantel, and make a grab where you imagine the match safe stands. Down goes a piece of bric-a-brac to the floor. More care is used. You find the end of the mantel, and run your hand along the marble slab. Off goes a verse or two. You strike ¿he clock; you’ve got it. No, it’s on the other side. Not there! Ah, then it’s on the table. After running against the stove and tripping over the chair, you find—the sofa. Keep cool and take your bearings. The table is north of the sofa, and tho sofa runs east and west; north, therefore, is in front of you. Now you have it. That article that dropped to the floor sounded like the match safe. But it’s the ink well, and your fingers are dyed with a color warrant ed not to fade. A bright idea—the stove! You burn your fingers and warp your ¡>atience, but you secure a light. And the match safe? It is on the mantelpiece in front of the clock—the only place you didn’t search.— Albany Argus. THE YAQUINA ROUTE. ---- ZkT---- ADDITION Corner First and Oak Sts. ARE SELLING FAST! East and South Is ZSu.ildirxg' TTp. Soon Lots will be scarce and Command a Higher Price. ZE aj -37- ZSTcxxr ZEBeforo Too Late. Price Ranges $50 up. For full particulars apply to J. I. KNIGHT 4 CO., „ ... Beal Estate Agents, McMinnville. TIIE INVESTMENT CO., 40 Stark St, Portland’, Or. F. HARNEKOFF & CO.. McMinnville Flouring Mill. &RRH few i HAY-FEVER Í —VIA— Southern Pacific Route J LEAVE Portland Albany 5: 5: y°nr tickets If sô be snre top !i Mwj, —Ttífc- CJt^jmd .11 MU.O.H Ml ARRIVE. p m Albany......... 9: pm a m Portland 9; n in Pullman Biffct Slwpw>, Tourist Sleeping Cars, OLD-HEAD ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street NEW YORK. ARE YOU GOING EAST? SHASTA LINE. Express Tyains Ix?avc Portland Daily LEAVE I ARRIVE. Portland... 7.00 p ni S;inFranciHcol0.15am San Fran. 9:00 p m Portland 9.35 am Above train* stop only at following sta tions north of Roseburg: East Portland, Oregon City, Woodburm. Salem. Albany, Tangent, Shcdds, Halsey, Harrisburg. Jun ction city, Irving, Eugene Rogebuig Mail Daily. LEAVE. I ARRIVE Portia.id . «:00 a m Roseburg. . 5:40 p m Roseburg. 0:20 a in Pori lain I. 4 :O0 p m Albany Local, Daily. Except Sunday. I’or aceommodstior of second clnss , aven gers attached to express trains WEST SICE OIVISION __________________________ Between Pcrtlan.' and Corvallis. A .y.-. Cream Balm is not a liquid, mvff or powder. Applied into the nostrils it U Mail Train Daily, • xeept Sunday. „ gs quickly absorbed. It cleanses cleantea the Mad, allays inflammation, heals _ LEAVE | ARRIVE the 8t>res Sold. hu dru.am.idji or sr.n.t hu on/» >7 on an receipt of price sores. Sold by druggists sent by mail C II* Portland. 7:30 a iniMcMinn’ 10:10 am McMinn' 10:10 a ni < orvallis . 12:i0pn> Corvallis 12:55 p miMcMinn' 2:50 pm McMinn’. 2:•'><; p tn|Portland . 5-30pm At Albany and Corvallis coiin<-ct with trains of Oregon Pacific. Express Train Daily, except Sunday. „ leave . arrive Portland. 4:40 pm McMnn . .7.25 pm McMinn’. 5:45 a m,Portland. h:2o all. 0 b I «»nice Of thé Cotpp.ny, yo, 1*1 WobUngtOn, FprUBil, Or South, jPOiRTIu-A-nsm, OTS-, GEO. S. TAYLOR’ Ticket Agt It A Continuous Line connecting with all lines, affordiug r.lrect and unin terrupted service. Pullman Sleeper reservations can ba sccur Sd in advance through any agent of the road Thfffllttll TiflieR T° and from all Point, mougii iKanbin AmerlcA Englnnd end Europe can be purchased nt any tick«! bilice of this conmany. Full information concerning rates, time otfralns, routes and other details furnished On application to any agent, or A D. CHARLTON. Asst General Passerfger Agent. 3UC Through Tickets to all Points EAST AND SOUTH. l-’or tickets and full information rr-gard ing rates, mana, etc., call on theConipariv'e agent at McMinnville Il KOEHLER. E. P. ROGER« I Manager. Asst. G F. A- P Agt The Royal Route naurpais it