Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1891)
THE TELEPHONE-REGISTER lars a week, and the hotels are filled throughout the season. Many women M c M innville . - O regon . of wealth and leisure, instead of fritter July 2, 1891. ing the summer away in the feverish life of some fashionable resort, spend their timo with these girls, teaching THE SUMMER EXODUS. them and forming plans for their amnse- ment and entertainment. One young heiress takes a half dozen ALL SORTS OF NEW YORK WOMEN WHO NOW LEAVE TOWN. Not All Who Seek Relief from the Dis* couraging Heat and Dust of the Metrop olis Are Rich and Not AU Who Go Away in Summer Go for Pleasure. [Oopyrteht, 1691, t jr Am.rican Press Associa- O\V cotnes the time when New York women pre pare for the sum mer exodns. In the L trains, on the streets, after church or be tween the acts of the play, every where is heard the question, “Where are you going this summer?’ If you are an acute student of human naturo you can, as a rule, correctly gauge the answer. For example, look at this beautiful woman with a high bred, queenly air in an ex quisite fawn cloth gown, a Louis Quinze coat of black satin brocaded with pink roses and the tiniest love of a black lace bonnet, as she turns her head to answer the invariable question put to her at a matinee. You know as well as you can know anything that she will say “New port”—and so sho doe3. She is a famous member of the Four Hundred, and that august and awful body always summers at Newport. Many fashionable women, however, prefer to go abroad for the summer. The writer was an amused listener to a con versation between three well known soci ety women on the subject of the Continent versus Newport. “I detest Newport,” said one, an absolutely raving married beauty. “Everybody knows you there and everybody minds your business. Be sides, the women are so frightfully jeal ous. If a man pays you the slightest at tention the tabbies are after you. Stupid place—nothing but dress, dress, and go, go, every minute. My dear, do you think there is any fun in putting on a light dinner gown and eating a lot of stuff every evening? “The garden parties are very well to be sure—pictnresqne and all that, but wretchedly stupid. But do you know Aix? Going there this summer? For tunate woman! It's far nicer than Ham burg. Do you know baccarat? No — ah well! You can get some nice man to teach you. You can do as you please at Aix. You drive out afternoons —the loveliest, the most ro mantic drives. Of course you take some man. You wouldn't at home. No; certainly not, but there it's all THE WOMAN OF FASHION. N E P CL L ! r-' ' working girls to theAdirondacks for a month. What a beauti- ful and graceful bit of human sisterhood. There is a clever, hard working woman physician in town who trav els this summer with one of her THE THEATRICAL WOMAN. wea 11 h y pa tients. They go to California, Wash ington and Oregon, and the little doc tor gets $500 a month and her ex penses, and has nothing to do but dole out pills and feel a pulse. There aro the song and dance girls who eke out their meager earnings at some East Side concert hall by shriek ing in their thin, cracked voices “Bury Me by Mother Dear,” and between the fu nereal verses proceed to do a lugubrious jig presumably on the grave of the ma ternal relative, at Coney Island concert saloons. There are the cheap actresses who do not go abroad. In New York during the regular season they como on and say, “Stand aside and let tho coffin pass,” but in summer they go barn storm ing in New Jersey and other unenlight ened countries, and play “East Lynne” and “Lady Dedlock.” There are the belles of the Fourth ward and the Ten derloin precinct whoso outing consists in a Saturday afternoon at “Cooneys” or Far Rockaway. One wonders, seeing the latter splashing their “fellers” in the surf or engaged in a wild soda and sarsa parilla debauch, if they do not get about as much enjoyment out of their holidays as many a dissatisfied Gwendolen at Newport. Then there is au innumerable throng of mothers who go away for the sum mer. Mothers with good solid bank ac counts backing them, who take an over whelming family to the mountains and turn their fragile lambs out to pasture. Mothers with shaky bank accounts and daughters to marry off. What hours of planning and scheming to get invitations to some country house, of contriving costumes which shall set off the value of tho marketable goods and of devising ways and means to bring some back ward man to the sticking point! Then there is another class of mothers whoso lives are weighted with cares and responsibilities, whose burdens weigh heavily on their slender should ers, whoso faces ’V grow old before their time — the Ki “Little Mothers of the Poor.” ‘ J * N Last season a 7 movement was set on foot by 5 certain charita- A bly disposed la- dies to give these 7/ «1 little girls to ■ 9 1 whose care their M A hard working ® |\/ mothers confide vi I V ^le’r babies, a ! 1 11 Bbnqiso of that P“rt earth 'j'B1‘\ which God made. /KU Beautiful Pel- ham Bay was se lected as the re sort for the “Lit- a little working GiRL.tlo Mothers.” Every two weeks an excursion is made for these tiny toilers. Tho good results will bo only second to those of the fresh air fund. At the first excursion this season many of these little girls who had never seen anything but back tenements and dirty alleyways wept when they saw the country and the water. Some gathered oyster shells to plant in their meager back yards, that a crop of oysters might grow for their delectation. Others shouted and ran like demented beings. One child lay prone upon the grass, her face to the earth, nearly all day, and just before leaving this poor little mother flung herself down and passionately kissed the ground, cry ing out: “Goodby, dear earth. I shall never see you again!” Eorrn S essions T citei :. right, besides there's always the groom, yon know. Oh give me Aix instead of Newport "every time,” by which it is readily seen that an exclusive society belle likes a lark as well os anyone. As Newort is the favored resort of the fashionables, so Saratoga and Long Branch are selected by the rich women —the women who blazo with diamonds, who have ninety-ni no trunks of inde scribable finery, and who are not over particular as to their parts of speech. To be sure, very many refined and brill iant women are seen at both these re sorts, but they are also unmistakably the bourne of the nonveau riclicsse. The actresses, too, are fond of L»ng Branch. Maggie Mitchell and Lillie Langtry both have cottages there, and hundreds of lesser stars twinkle gaily there during the seasbn. Very many actresses go abroad for rest, recreation, new gowns and new plays. Tho exodus in this direction has already begun. Go down any day to see a transatlantic steamer off, and among the soberly clad aninninteresting feminine voyagers you will find a fair sprinkling of lemon haired and startlingly gowned ladies, whose conversation will at once give you a clew, not only to that station in life to which it has pleased Providence to call them, but to their actual identity as well. You will catch such expressions as “on WOMAN’S WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS. the road,” “in front,” “my mash, “make up,” “a glorious jag,” a beastly fake,” The Woman Movement in Sweden la Notable. and you will quickly comprehend that It is pleasant to trace tho progress of the American drama is setting out for tho woman movement in Sweden. There fresh war paint and tomahawks. There aro tho dressmakers, toe, who is a woman movement in every part of go over for tho fashions and come back tho world at present, but in Sweden it with their trunks fairly bursting with was characterized by a quietness on the gowns ostensibly for tliamselves, but part of the women, and a ready acquies in reality for their smart customers. cence on tho part of the men that are There are women buyers for many paralleled nowhero else. First, on the of tho largo dry goods establishments petition of tho women tho universities of tho town, who combine business and educational institutions were opened and pleasure on their srtmmer va to them without dissent. Then they cation. There are, moreover, the women asked to bo permitted to practice the “complexionists,'1 who go over to Lon learned professions for which they had don and Paris for the latest toilet fads, studied. This, too, was granted. Finally formulas for beautifying the skin, recipes the strong, gentle blonde women peti for creams, oils, perfumes, sweet scented tioned that they might follow all civil waters, odors and sachets. Tho most and commercial pursuits as fast as they famous quo in town goes every sum showed themselves capable of doing so. mer to Paris, where she consults the This, too, the big blonde men granted, leading chemists and physicians and and now peace and happiness reign in returns with a panacea for every bit of Sweden. ugliness the feminine face or form can There are now forty-nine medical col show. Another complexionist has al leges that admit women in the United ready gone to spend the summer with I States and Canada. Of these nino are Patti, who is her greatest drawing card. for women alone. 1 ^Tho newspaper women are satisfied if “Men are aggravating; it's no use talk they get a change of work. Happy the scribbler who is sent to tho mountains ing. They never look at anything the or seashore to write up the gowra, jew way a woman does,” exclaimed a bright els, horses and carriages of her more fa little wife the other day. If you go through Fifth avenue in tho vored sisters. There aree a few writers who draw comfortable enough salaries middle of the afternoon you will see to warrant their resting for several hundreds of exquisitely garbed girls, weeks. The smartest fashion writer of representing the nearest advance to per tho town goes abroad each season for fection that money can make in the new ideas and comes back with a stock youthful feminine sex, the flower of sufficient for the next winter's work, but millionairedom. It is a fine sight, no she is a glittering exception. Tho ordi mistake. You say to yourself, hero is nary newspaper woman counts a fort beauty. Then later, about 6 o'clock, if night’s vacation in the mountains or by you walk along Fourteenth street or sit the sea ample enough timo to rest that upon one of the benches of Brooklyn weary machine, the brain, for its next bridge, you will seo hundreds of girls again. They are the clerks, stenographers season of grinding out “copy.” The working girls—the factory and and other working girls of New York shop toilers—where do they go? There hurrying home after their day's task. is a vast army of self supporting young | You will observe that they aro quite as women in this big town whose wages handsome, and many of them are every range from tliree dollars to twenty-five i whit as graceful and tastefully dressed, dollars a week. Do they get any sur- I as the Fifth avenue girls, though their ceaso from toil, and whero do they find garments have not cost half so much. it? One of the best outcomes of work You look admiringly at this long stream ing girls’ clubs has been tho establish of girls, and you say, then, to yourself, ment of resorts for girls of this class. “Here arc use and beauty too.” It is one of the requirements not only Holiday House and Holiday Harbor, on Long Island, are frequented by the : of civilization but of common decency workers, and up in Orange county, N. that in cities thero should be police ma Y., is another charming resort, the trons to search, dress and undress and Brookside House, Mountainville. The ■ otherwise look after women who are ar- terms at both these resorts are tliree dpi- ' rested. Yet in most cities of the Union the outrage of men taking charge of women is still permitted at the police stations. Mrs. L. M. Johnson has been re-elect ed president of the board of education of Loveland, Colo. Lucy .Stone calls attention in The Woman’s Journal to the absurdity of the old marriage custom of giving a woman away at her wedding. She says that at a recent wedding a lady of mature years, strong character and the manager of her own business affairs permitted to be re peated at her marriage the absurd ques tion, “Who gives this woman away?” Well, well, Lucy, it may not be so far wrong after all. Many and many a woman finds in after years that her mar riage was absolutely the deadest give away of her wholo life. Thero is something that comes home to the soul of every woman who has struggled against tho iron prejudice of tho ages in this remark of Annie Besant, “I have always been on tho unpopular side of things.” There is infinite pathos in it. Think what it means—a lifetime of isolation, of taunts and jeers even, for what? Heaven knows}. Those who tread unbroken, thorny paths cannot themselves tell why they do it. Jenny Lind’s Honeymoon. WILLIAM AND HIS SMILE. Tho Chicago Police Meet an Original Character In Overalls. The most original character with whom the police have had to do for months struck town on Tuesday. His name is William Rexford, and he hails from a farm near Sioux City, la. William is a blonde faced, long eared country boy of nineteen years, wears blue overalls, a hickory¿hirt and an expansive, guileless smilo. After leaving the train William bought a fifteen cent dinner, and then found himself penniless and alone in a strange city. But William was not dismayed. He trudged along Milwaukee avenue, gazing at the sights and attracting no small degree of attention himself. He stopped to look in the window of George Toborg’s gun store. Then he grinned more broadly than ever and entered the store. He priced several revolvers and finally selected a large double action one and said he’d take it He also said he would take a box of cartridges, and started to load the weapon. The proprietor anxiously interfered and offered to do the loading himself, fearful that this guileless country lad did not know how. Then Mr. Toborg explained how the weapon worked and handed it back to William with a “four dollars, please,” Bmile, which made William grin broader than ever. "Hand over yer cash, mister,” said Will iam, still smiling, and leveling the loaded revolver at the proprietor’s head. He threw up his hands and gasped, “Murderl murderl” and fell, rather than ran, the whole length of the store and out of doors. There bo found Officers Dietz and Rossiter. The two officers, with dark lanterns and cocked revolvers, searched the rear of the store for the guileless William, and then groped their way down to the basement. William was behind a post, revolver in hand. He received the officers with his habitual grin, and threw up his bauds, re marking: “Well, I’ll be gosh denied!” William is lodging at the Rawson street police station, where he has already become a great favorite. He has confided to his new found friends that he thought it would be an easy matter to replenish his pocket book in Chicago by holding up people. He said he was “down to Omaha” a couple of years ago, and “held up a well dressed fel ler and pulled $500 outen his pockets.” “But,” continued William, in smiling confidence and giving his overalls a hitch, “they ketched me and sent me up for a year. Then I went back to farmin’. On my way back to Chicago I stopped off for a week ag'n and had just fair luck.” William says he has no “pertickler” ob jections to going to Joliet “fer a spell.”— Chicago Tribune. Jenny Lind and her husband, Otto Goldschmidt, passed their honeymoon at Northampton, Mass., where they stopped at a quiet little inn under the name of Mr. and Mrs. Goldschmidt, as they did not wish any one to know who they were or that they were a newly wedded cou ple. One day they passed a daguerreotyper’s gallery as they were out taking one of their sublimely happy walks, and moved by some impulse they went in and “had their pictures taken” in tho loving atti tude here portrayed, probably tho only one taken in the happiest period in the life of tho Swedish Nightingale. Tho last Sunday of their stay the “mysterious strangers” walked to church arm in arm, and took tho seats tho dea con offered them. Tho lady wore a plain black silk dress with a long mantel scarf with a rufllo of black lace around it, a white satin bonnet with a white marabout plumo looking like a little rift of mist down each side, and a few white flowers and green leaves along the front over her broad, smooth forehead. There Trials of a Popular Teacher. wero wide satin strings tied under the A young woman who teaches school in a chin and sho wore green kid gloves. neighboring town is now suffering from JENNY LIND AND HUSBAND. [From the original daguerreotype.] When the congregation began to sing what was it that joined in? An angel? Every one was silenced except herself, and sho sang on as if her heart was so full that sho could not contain her joy and love. Again she sang “Old Hun dred,” and in the simple benediction, and it was only when they were gone that the picture taker discovered the names of his sitters. Her Old Charge in Danger. There is a well to do young southern man in this city who lives in a handsome residenco not far from Central park, and who has among other valued possessions a family of seven children. lie had been “brought up” by nn old ne gro "mammy” somewhere near Alexan dria, Va., and when his wife suggested that another nurse be secured for the chil dren his thoughts reverted to Aunt Maria. He decided to bring the old uegress here, and in a few weeks she was comfortably installed in the nursery, much to the awe of the northern born young southrons, who were not familiar with t he institutions of a bygono age, and who did not quite un derstand Aunt Maria’s authority. The young man has a telephone in his bouse, aud as the old negress had never heard of that invention she looked upon it at first with wonder and then with suspi cion. The jingling bell, receiver and other necessary adjuncts wero more than Aunt Maria’s mind could master. She would never go near “dat debbil's t’ing nohow.” Finally one day S. rang up from his of fice, and after a brief conversation request ed bis wife to send the old woman to the telephone. A great deal of persuasion was required to make her consent, but she was finally induced to place the receiver at her ear and listen. “Is that you, Aunt Maria?” inquired S. over the wire. Au expression of astonishment spread over tho old woman’s countenance, quickly followed by one of awe and another of fear. For several minutes sho stood bewildered, and then she shouted: “L-L-Lawd a masse. Mars’ Randolp’l How you dono git down in dar?” Then she decided that ho could not but bo in danger. “Come out’en it!” she cried. “Youso up to some moro dem pranks like when you was a chile. Come out’en itl You’ll git hurt. I’se cornin’ den arter you,” and with that she started toward the street door. Mrs. S. had hard work to keep Aunt Maria at home until “Mars’ Randolp’ ’’ar rived. Sho refused to have matters ex plained, but abjured him by everything not “to go down in dar again.” Sho has never gone near the telephone since.—New York Herald. A Thrifty Invalid. It appears that it is customr.ry in Glas gow to send carriages to George square, in tho center of the city, for the convenience of business men attending funerals. On one occasion tho undertaker, on getting into tho last carriage, found it already oc cupied by a man in black, whom he recog nized as having been present at several recent funerals. Desirous of knowing tho identity of the gentleman whose circle appeared to be so frequently visited by tho Destroying Angel, he said in an off handed manner: “I suppose, noo, yo wad ken the corpse?” “No.” “A frien’ o’ the wife’s, maybe?” “No.” “Gaed to tho same kirk, likely?” “No.” “A business frien’, then?” “No.” Tbo undertaker's catechism and his pa- tienco being by this timo exhausted, he was about to express his astonishment at j what could have brought tho mourner to I tho funeral, when tho latter vouchsafed this explanation: “Ye see, it’s this way: I haena been | verra weel this while back, and the doctor . advised mo tae tak’ carriago exerceeso. | This is the third time this week I hae been j to tho Necropolis already.”—London Tit- Bits. ________________ What a Health Inspector Saw. The health board has ordered its inspec tors to seo that the crowded fire escapes on Essex aud Ludlow streets be, as • nautical person might say, cleared for action. Do mestic implements, washtubs, groceries, etc., make these safeguards useless in case of a fire, find the fearful overcrowd ing in the buildings make the enforce- ing of the rule imperative. One of the in spectors told of a quarrel in one room, which wound up in a free fight. It seems that four families occupied r, chamber 12x10 feet. Each had a corner, and each its separate oil stove and cuisine. The trouble was caused by one family taking in a boarder.—New York World --------------- East and South ODDS AND ENDS. The clam feeds with a siphon, and the oyster with its beard. Ten days per annum is the average amount of sickness in human life. I The first trades union of women In Bel gium is an organization of women tobacco workers in Antwerp. Soho, W. Va., has a unique railroad sta tion. It is built around a giant elm tree, and the roof is shaped like an umbrella Edna Lyall, the English novelist, sent $500 to the Salvation Army scheme as her “protest against Professor Huxley’s criti cism.” Queen Margherita of Italy is credited with a fondness for the Hebrew language and literature, aud with marked proficiency in both. Whitewash made of good white lime and water only is the best known agency for keeping the air of the cellar sweet and wholesome. The number of telephones now under rental by the Bell Telephone company is 478,725, an increase of 38.8S5 over the same time last year. The demand for the revised version of the New Testament in 1881 exceeded that for any other book that has ever been pub lished before or since. The Archduchess Louise of Tuscany is a very skillful sportswoman, and has recent ly been shooting capercailzie in Austria, sometimes capturing three in one day. The inimitable Dickens was another en thusiastic country walker, and his thor ough knowledge of nature is seen in every one of his works, from “Pickwick” to “Ed win Drood. ” A very extensive domestic industry fn Russia consists of the manufacture of wooden spoons, which are made to the amount cf 30,000,000 annually. They are nearly all made of birch. James Keeps His Place. There is a small boy working in a mer cantile establishment in this town who is not likely to be hanged while he stays in New York state and tho present laws stand as they do. Moro than this concerning this young man it would be rash to proph esy. Now, the merchant who employs him to do a great many things very badly is large, red of face, pompous and dignified. He was once in the senate gallery at Washing ton when Roscoe Conkling sat down, met aphorically speaking, on a statesman from Jimtown or some other place. Since that timo this merchant has been Conkling- esque, particularly when rebuking an em ploye. Now the small boy, who may bo called James, succeeded the other day in perform ing some especially villainous action that drew down upon him the wrath of his em ployer. So he was called into the presence. The dignified merchant expanded.his chest, frowned and proceeded to annihilate the small boy with a look. Tho small boy would not annihilate. “James!” said the merchant haughtily. “Yas, sir,” said James not at all haught- ily. “I wish you to listen to me.” “Yas, sir,” said James. “This sort of thing won’t do at all, sir.” “Yas, sir,” said James. “There can be no apology for such pro ceedings! Do you hear, sir?” said the mer chant. “I will not hear of an apology, sir!” “Yas, sir,” said James, “but I haven’t made none.” Then the seance closed, and James is not yet discharged. The haughty merchant is still thinking the matterover, and does not see his way clear. James does.—New York Recorder. the results of a sincere act of kindness that she recently performed. The young woman thonght it would be a nice thing one pleasant, sunny day not long ago to give tho children of her class an outing. There were about thirty in the class, and they were all youngsters of tender years. She informed them at the noon hour that she would take them for a walk in the afternoon, and at the request of several who wanted their little brothers and sis ters to go along she gave permission to all of them to bring their friends if they chose. This was what caused all her trouble. She did not know how popular she was and what an attraction the prospect of a walk in the fields was to the children of the neighborhood. When school was over she started out with her class. The route had been pre viously announced, and as they went along they met contingents of the friends of the members on every corner. Those all fell in line and swelled the proces sion nntil it became of really rcmark- ablo proportions, considering that it was under the charge of one young woman. T Kidney Disease Everything went fairly well in the city, but —is the cause of no end of suf when the fields were reached the children fering. A safe and certain remedy is broke ranks and scattered and tho young woman was unable to control them, al DR. HENLEY’S though she did her best. The weather changed and the rain began Oregon Kidney Tea. to fall, and the young woman gathered her It can do you no harm. It may do charges about her as best she could and you much good. Here is the testi started for home, the children straggling mony of one sufferer who has been along after her. The rain was not serious, made a “ a new man.” and most of tho children, dropping out of I had been troubled many years line as it neared their homes, reached their 0 with disease of the kidneys when mothers in safety, but in the hurry some kind Providence sent Dr. Henley straggled aud were lost, and through the with the Oregon Kidney Tna to my It had an almost miracu early hours of the evening their distracted È hotel. lous effect and in a few days I was parents sought for them, finally discover anew man. G. A. TUPPER, ing them in the police station. Thc young Proprietor Occidental Hotel, Santa Rosa, Cal. woman is now receiving a great deal of blame for letting the children go adrift, It has cured thousands; and she says that probably she deserves it, why not you ? To-mor although it seems to her to be rather hard, row may be too late. in view of her kind intentions.—New York Your druggist will tell you about Tribune. —VIA— Southern Pacific Route SHASTA LINE. Probably the most notable of neophytes was tho Vicomte Guy de Brissac, one of the best known and most popular of Paris ian clubmen. His achievements on the turf as the owner of a small but exceed ingly choice stablo were only equaled by his successes in the salons and boudoirs of the gay capital, and if ever there has been one who has merited description as a spoiled child of fortune, Guy de Brissac was tho man. A year ago his fiancee, whom he worshiped, died of a rapid de cline—that strange malady which seems to enhance and etherealize the beauty of its victims, and to illumine their eyes with a strange light. She rests beneath a snowy marble croas in the pretty little cemetery that nestles among the pino trees at Arcachon, and to day her lover, the pleasure seeking, skep tical and worldly Guy de Brissac, who had disappeared from all his accustomed haunts since her death, turns up at Biskra, on tho borders of the great desert, in the guise of the newly consecrated Warrior Monks of the Sahara.—Harper’s Weekly. A Bird of III Omen. Among all classes of people in Great Britain there is a widespread belief that the common white pigeon is the herald of death. Thus, a white pigeon alighting on a chimney or flying against a window bo- tokens the death of some occupant of that house. On account of this curious belief, the English housewives cannot be per suaded to use pigeon feathers about their beds.—St. Louis Republic. * -*• And on easy terms with good run of thresh ing, one thirty-six inch Case separator, one ten-horse Russell engine, all in good run ning order. Enquire of II. I’. NEWTON. St. Joseph. Or. J. B. ROHR, House, Sign, and Ornamental Painter The Only Sign Writer in the Ccunty. Homes fitted up in the Neatest and Most Artistic Style. Designs furnished for Decorations. Remember Paper Hanging and Inside Fur nishing a Specialty. Work taken bj’ Contract or by the Day. Ex perienced men employed. Notice of Final Settlement. “The use of ‘Castoria’ is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.” C arlos M artyn , D.D.. New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church. “ For several years I have recommended your ‘ Castoria, ’ and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial ranks.” E dwin F. P ardbb , M. D., “The Winthrop,*’ 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. T hk C entaur C ompany , 77 M urray S treet , N ew Y ork . Tho Regular Reduction. Pater— Parson, what’ll be your figure for marrin’ my darter Jane to Si Pinkney? Parson—Five dollars, unless you’ll gim me the contract for jinin’ the seven other girls. I’ll do the lot for twenty-five.—New York Epoch. Roseburg Mail Dally. ARRIVE LRAVB. Portland ... S :00 a in Roseburg... 5:40 p m Roseburg. 6:20 a m Portland. 4:00)» in Albany Local, Daily. Except Sunday. ARRIVE. LEAVE Portland Albany .5: p in Albany 5: a m Portland 9: 9: pm a in Ptillnian liiifM Slee|Mirs, Tourist Sleeping Cars, For accommodati<»n of second class passen gers attached to express trains WEST SIDE DIVISION Between Portland and Corvallis. Mail Train Daily, except Sunday. I LEAVE ■ ARRIVE LEAVE. .W* HAY-FEVER Portland. McMinn*. F AND a / Portland . 7:30 a in McMinn' 10:10 a > McMinn’ 10:10 a in Corvallis. 12:10 jZ (’orvallis. 1 2p ni McMinn’ McMinn’ 2:56 p m Portland . 5-ST At Albany and Corvallis connect trains of Oregon Pacific. Express Train Daily, except Bunday. THE <0^ ARRIVE. 4:40 pm MeMnn .. 7 5 p 111 5:45 a m; Portland “ X :20 a in Through Tickets to all Points EAST AND SOUTH. C oldhead F.’y'» Cream Balm is noi a liquid, tnuff or powder. Applied into the noetrils it it „ -j quickly abtorbed. It cleanses the ¡lead, allays inflammation, heals _ _ 5 h . a i’l the sores. Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price. L fl m For tickets and full information regard ing rates, maps, etc., calf on the Company’s agent at McMinnville. R KOEHLER, K. P. ROGER«, A-t Q ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street NEW YORK. 3UG I A P Agt THE YAQUINA ROUTE. *2 I - j/ - »N ; u* ¿ “A. • 8 SHIM UU HUI If SUT CURES SfOTHIKG CISC. 225 Miles Shorter—20 hours leaa time than by any other routo. OJ“First class through passenger and freight line from Portland and all points in the Wil lamette valley to and from San Francisco. Time Schedule (except Sunday*). Leave Albany 12:20 pm I Leave Yatniinn 7 aiu “ Jorvalls 1:08 pm| “ Corvallsl0:85 am Arr’vYaquinal :.’J5 pm I ArrivAlbanyll :13am ons! O. A l C . trains connect at Albany and Cor vallis. The above trains connect at Y aquina with the Oregon Developemeut Co’s. Line of Steam shins between Yaquina and San Francisco. N. B.—Passenger? from Portland and all Wil- amette Valley Points can make close conn*« tion with the traint of the Y aquina H oi th at Albany or Corvallis, and if destined to San Francisco, should arrange to arrive at Yaquina the evening before date of sailing. Sailing Date*. The Steamer Willamette Valley will sail When buying anything in this line it is well to remeni her that the cheapest is not the best our vehicles are of The Finest Material FROM YAQUINA. May 7th. Most Skilled Workmanship! and And must necessarily cost mor than than those of inferior material. FROM RAN FKKNCIHtO May 3d, “ 31st. “ 28th, Passenger and freight rates always the low est. For infoi ma I ion. apply to C. C. HOGUE, Gen’l. Frt. A Paa*«. Agt.. Oregon Pacific R. u Co , Corvallis, Oregon. W B WEBSTER O vlx Stoclc Consists cf RICE COIL SPRING, BREWSTER SIDE BARS, DEXTER SPING FAIRY, ELLIPTIC EPRINGS. PH/ETONS, JUMP-SEATS, BAROUCHES, ETC., ETC. (Jen'I. Frt. A P.iss.j Agt., Oregon Development (> Montgomery street Kan Francisco, Cal from Terminal or Interior Points Iht Also the Celebrated Studebaker Wagons. All these vehicles were bought direct from the f ietories, hence are in a position to give you good bargains. TOHrrsow ktelsoist 1> Street, McMinnville, Oregon. Of Carlton, Oregcn, lias tire ONLY MACHINE SHOP This side of Portland. Wood and Iron Lathe, Band Saw and Emery Outfit For saw Gumming and other work. CYLINDER TEETH MADE AND LAVED. Send in your Machinery Early, so you can have it ready for harvest. .2&.11 'XTT'arranted. Lots in the Oak Park ADDITION ARE SELLING FAST! It It Is the DINING CAR ROUTE. It rune Through VESTIBULED TRAINS Every Day In lhe Year to ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO iNo Change of Cars) Cffiiipised o! HlinG t’ARS (unsurpassed) -ZL.11 IzixicLs cf UBla.clcsxM.ixxg' an.cS. 'VtZ'cod. "77l7"crlr ZZlonc. -¿ù-ixcl. is the Line to Take To all Points East & South blood , zb . Is Vp Soon Lots will be scarce and Command a Higher Price, PLI.LMIHHKAWIMJK0IOIXLEEIW (of Liitusi Equipment,) TOI li 1ST XLEEHM C.IRS Best that (-an la* <*onvtnicU?d and in which iH-comniotiations are fur hol ders of Fir st or SetMin'l-episs 'I ick- ets. and ELEIi’HT ILU nib'HES. A Continuous Line connect ng with all lines, affor< i«c tore, • and ur.in- ttri ..led servlok. I’ulhiiuu >l‘ * | < i ■ < -* i vi;l i,can la--wiir c<l in iKlvnin , t' i.,i.-_ >■ cent <>f .I,, ro.,,1 Tl'riinpli li. ’iN 11 ■' ',r""1 “•I' ¡toll 11 -1 is............ r„ A «ml EuroiM-• an I., pou lt >*<i at any ii.-k» t ofiic? of this <-«>nii>b! y Full iiifornmli u < < nuci niug into, linn <»f truii^. rotih-s in <1 ofi.ct detail« furnished ■in application to any agent, or A D ClUKLVtm. .\--t Heneral PftMsengvi Ag* nt General Office Of tlie Company, No, 12 1 First St., Cor. Wallington, Portaml, Or E-CL3T ZTo-w Before Too Late. ARE YOU GOING EAST? Price Ranges $50 up. For full particulars apply to J. 1. KNIGHT A CO., Eeal Estate Agents, McMinnville. THE INVESTMENT CO.. 49 Stark St., Portland, Or. F. BABNEKOFF & CO.. McMinnville Flouring Milla, Headquarters for New and Second-Hand If «o be sure and call for your ticket* via the -THE- TYPE-WRITERS and TYPE-WRITER SUPPLIES Including fine Linen and Carbon papers, Ribbons, etc. General agent for THE SMITH PREMIER TYPE-WRITER EZDISOiN’S MIMIOQR t YPH (Three thousand copies from one original.) RACINE AUTOMATIC STEEL COPYING PRESS. COOK'S A.UTOl^A.TTC POSTAL SCALE, (Tells yon instantly amount of postage required for any mailable package ) V”ictor S1 <5 T vt >e-AV 1 ‘iter. Send for Catalogue. T"1- XX" . TSE-^"3>TOI_iZDS, 29 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon. | It is Positively the shortest and finxl fine to Chicago and the east and noutli and the only bleeping and dining car th tough tne to Omaha, K rmm City, aud nil Miaaourl River I'olnt. Its magnificent steel track, unsurpassed train service and elegant dining and ileeplng care has honestly earned for it the dtleof The Royal H,oute Jther» may Imitate,but uone can surpaas it Ou? motto lg “alwava oú timé." Be sure and ask ticket agents for tickets ria this celebrated route and takd hon« ‘them. W H. MEAOG.Ï: No, 4 Washington street, FortlAd, Qr LITTLE LIVER . .ILS. The Constitutions of New England. The constitutions of the six New Eng land states are comparatively short They contain very little beyond the organic law. 1 Tho limitations upon the power of the legislature are few, because those matters that most nearly concern the people and affect taxation are attended to in the town meeting. This supremacy of the town is 1 preserved because the towns control the more numerous branch of tho legislature. —Harper’s. Children and Cast or i a cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion. Without injurious medication. Third Street, McMinnville, Oregon. NO ¡T. E is hereby given that the under signed has filed in the county court of Yamhill county, Oregon, his final account as administrator of the estate of Jasper N. Cobb, deceased, and that the court has set Tuesday. July 7. A. I). 1891. at lOo’clock a. m. of said day as the time for hearing objections to said final account and the She Got WelL settlement thereof Invalid Wife—I’ll have to die, George; WM. M. COBB, goodby! Administrator of the estate of Husband—Oh, don’t, Liza. Think of an Joseph N. Cobb, deceased, other woman to be brought in over your children I Notice of Final Settlement. Invalid Wifo—I’ll get well if it kills me! —New York Epoch. In the county court of the county of Yam-1 hill, state of Oregon | In a Warm Climate. Tn the matter of the estate i 1 Doctor—Well, how do you feel today? of [• Patient—I feel as W I had been dead a Jefferson Davis, deceased. ) Week. NOTICE is hereby given that the under Doctor— Hot— Eh ?— Life. signed, Kittie Davis, as tho administratrix of the estate of Jefferson Davis, deceased, Jenkins Breaks Loose. has filed her final account of her adminis Miss Fenderson is one of those lovely, tration of said estate in the county court nymphlike maidens who seem the incarna of Yamhill county, Oregon, and said court tion of some poet’s dream of beauty. She has set the 7tli day of July. A. I) 1891, at is somewhat above medium height, with a the hour of ten o’clock a. in of said day at lithe, graceful figure, exquisite in its pro the county court room at McMinnville, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing portions, and a bearing of mingled ease said final account and dignity. The clustering locks of her Therefore all persons interested in said bright, golden brown hair contrast strik estate are hereby notified and required to ingly with her large, velvety lashes over appear at said time and place and show arched by strongly marked eyebrows. In cause, if any there be. why said account be moments of animation or excitement the not allowed, said estate finally settled and pale tea rose tint of her cheeks deepens and said administratrix discharged and her flashes like “a rosy dawn,” and her brill bonds exonerated Dated this 2nd »lav of June A 1) ls<H iant eyes glow with redoubled luster. Hers KITT IE DAVIS. Is not the beauty of coloring alone, for her Administratrix of said estate. features have a cameolike delicacy and F. W. Fenton Atl’y for estate. j 4-22 regularity.—New Orleans Picayune. Infants ARRIVE. Portland 7.00 p lu SanFraiiciacol0.15atu San Fran. 9.•00 p m Portland 9.35 am Above trains stop only at following sta tions north of Roseburg: East Portland, Oregon City, Woodburm. Salem, Albany, Tangent, Snedds, Halsey, Harrisburg. Jun ction city, Irving. Eugene “Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” II. A. A rcher , M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. -A. Threshing Outfit for Sale. LEAVE. for it. Ask him. A Warrior Monk. Express Tyains Leave Portland Daily ft DO NOT CRIPE, SICKEN OR CONSTIPATE. Suae C ure for S ick Hutment, and all troubles arising front Indigestion or Constipation. Improves tbs Complexion . by Purifying tho Blood. The dose can be nicely adjusted to suit thecas,, as one pill can never be ton largo a dose. Easy to take as so much sugar 42 pills put up in a strong vial which can be carried in rest pocket A Great Coeven- lesee to Travelers and Ru.lnaas Mm. N ods Genuine with- out “Crreerat” Trad« Mark. Sold Everywhere, fSe. a bold«. Baa pl» Doae aad Dream Book Cor 2e. In ntampa. DR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC. k PURIFIES the BLOOP; REGULATES the LIVER* and KIDNEYS and itESTOREM th- DERlLITATKDf to HEALTH and VIGOROUS STRENGTH •fYoCTaF THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS. Ml ( ST PAUL, ST. LOUIS, AND ALL POINTS East, North South. ---- AT----- Q-R-, GEO. S. TAYLOR' Ticket Agt Corner First and Oak Sts. /