Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1891)
GO TO KAY & T( )DI) FOR HARVEST G()()DS. They sell cheaper and keep a better assorted line of Gloves, Jumpers, Overalls K. J. Pants, Cheap Underwear, Shoes, Hats, Etc; Than any other store in the County. THE TELEPHONE-REGISTER.' ALL MEN MAY BE GREAT HARDING & HEATH, Publishers. THE WORLD WILL NOT KNOW IT, BUT ALMIGHTY GOD WILL. SUBSCRIPTION 1UTE8. On« Copy. per year, io advance................... $- 00 Oc« C«py, six months in advance............... • 00 Entered at the poetoffiee at McMinnville Oregon, as second-class matter. T he advertising R ates or T he T ele phone -R egister arc liberal, taking in consideration the circulation. Single inch. 11.00, each subsequent inch, $.75. Special inducements for yearly or semi- yearly contracts. Jon W ork N eati . v *A xd Q uickly E xecuted at reasonable rates Our facilities are the best in Yamhill county am) as good as any in the state A complete steam plant insures quick work. • * * R esolutions or C ondolence and all O iut - uary Poetry will l>e charged for at regular advertising rates. » * * A ll C ommunications M ust H e S igned B y the person who sends theui, not for pub lication, unless unaccompanied by a "non de plume,” but for a guarantee of good faith. No publications will be published unless so signed. A ddress A ll C ommunications . E ither Eon the editorial or business departments, to T he T elephone -R egister . McMinnville, Oregon. S ample C opies Or*T he T elephone -R egis ter will be mailed to any person in the United States or Europe, who desires one, free of charge » We I nvite You To C ompare T he T ele phone -R egister with any other paper published in Yamhill county. All subscribers who do not receive their paper regularly will confer a favor by im mediately reporting the same to this office Thursday, August 27, 1891. Dr. T. De Witt Talmage Tells of Things Which Men and Women May Do—Save a Human Soul for Heaven and the Lord. O cean G rove , N. J., Aug. 23.—This is camp meeting Sunday at Ocean Grove. Its celebration is always regarded as the great event of the year at this famous religious watering place. This year the attractions of its observance have Deen enhanced by the presence of Dr. Talmage, who preached this afternoon in the Auditorium. Every seat was filled and every inch of standing room in the aisles was occupied, and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. It is esti mated that fully fifteen thousand persons were able to hear the doctor, and many others were deprived of that privilege. His text was Daniel xi, 32, “The people that do know their God shall be strong and do exploits.” Antiochus Epiphanes, the old sinner, came down three times with his army to desolate the Israelites, advancing one time with a hundred and two trained elephants, swinging their trunks this way and that, and sixty-two thousand infantry and six thousand cavalry troops, and they were driven back. Then, the second time, he advanced with seventy thousand armed men, and had been again defeated. But the third time he laid successful siege until the navy of Rome came iu with the flash of their long banks of oars and demanded that the siege be lifted. And Antiochus Epiphanes said he wanted time to consult with his friends about it, and Popilius, one of the Roman embassadors, took a staff and made a circle on the ground around Antiochus Epiphanes, and compelled him to decide before he came out of that circle; whereupon he lifted the siege. Some of the Hebrews had submitted to the invader, but some of them resisted valorously, as did Eleazer when he had swine’s flesh forced into his mouth, spit it out, although he knew he must die for it, and did die for it; and others, as my text says, did exploits ALL HAVE THREE OPPORTUNITIES. Senator Dolph has declined an invita tion to stump Ohio for McKinley, pres- An exploit I would define to be an heroic act, a brave feat, a great achievement. sureof other business is his excuse for “Well,” you say, “I admire such things, not accepting. but there is no chance for me; mine is a Major McKinley opened the Ohio empaign last Saturday. His speech was devoted to the upholding of the tariff law that bears his name, and to free coinage, which he opposes. The proposition of the New York World to nominate Grover Cleveland for governer this fall has lieen freely commented upon by the press of the country, and seems to lie favored by quite a number of prominent papers. Now that the .Southern Pacific has merged its four lines up and down the Willamette valley into one system, if it will build a railroad through the Minto and Grand Rentle passes, and on to Astoria, it will be very well fortified against opposition in Oregon.— States man. _______________ The Review, of Portland, has been received and we were agreeably sur prised at its appearance. It is the neat est printed paper in the city and con tains an extremely large amount of news in its sporting, social and other department columns. We predict for it success if it keeps up the present lick. Crop reports from east, west, north and south all tell of abundant harvests. What is true of the country as a whole is especially true of our own stat*1; our Oregon. Here the acreage is increased and the yield is larger on an average than for several years. Prices also are lietter than those obtained for some time heretofore. Mr. Thomas A. .Sutherland, editor of the Sunday Welcome, was drowned in the Willamette river last Thursday •veiling, at the landing of the Stark street ferry-boat. He was enroute to his home in Albina, and ran down the incline to jump on the boat as it was pulling out. He could not stop himself, and as the boat pulled out he fell in the water and drowned before he could lie rescued. Mr. Sutherland was a gradu ate of Harvard, and has for many years been connected with the press of the state. He was a brilliant writer, and a man of the most generous impulses. His birthplace was California, in 1850, and he had the honor of lieing the first white child liorn in that state. sort of humdrum life. If I had an Antio chus Epiphanes to fight, I also could do exploits.” You are right, so far as great wars are concerned. There will probably be no opportunity to distinguish yourself in battle. The most of the brigadier gen erals of this country would never have been heard of had it not been for the war. Neither will you probably become a great inventor. Nineteen hundred and ninety- nine out of every two thousand inventions found in the patent office at Washington never yielded their authors enough money to pay for the expenses of securing the patent. So you will probably never be a Morse or an Edison or a Humphrey Davy or au Eli Whitney. There is not much probability that you will be the one out of the hundred who achieves extraordinary success iu commercial or legal or medical or literary spheres. What then? Can you have no opportunity to do exploits? I am going to show’ that there are three oppor tunities open that are grand, thrilling, far reaching, stupendous and overwhelming. They are before you now. In one, if not all three of them, you may do exploits. The three greatest things on earth to do are to save a man, or save a woman, or save a child. During the course of bis life almost every man gets into au exigency, is caught between two nres, Is ground between two millstones, sits on the edge of some preci pice, or in some other way comes near dem olition. It may be a financial or a moral or a domestic or a social or a political exi gency. You sometimes see it in court rooms. A young man has got into bad company and he has offended the law, and he is arraigned. All blushing and con fused he is in the presence of judge and jury and lawyers. He can be sent right on in the wrong direction. Ho is feeling dis graced and he is almost desperate. Let the district attorney overhaul him as though he were an old offender; let the ablest attorneys at the bar refuse to say a word for him, because he cannot afford a considerable fee; let the judge give no op portunity for presenting the mitigating circumstances, hurry up the case and hus tle him up to Auburn or Sing Sing. If he live seventy years, for seventy years he will be a criminal, and each decade of his life will be blacker than its predecessor. In the interregnums of prison life he can get no work, and he is glad to break a window glass or blow up a safe or play the high wayman so as to get back within the walls where he can<et something to eat and hide himself from the gaze of the world. limited capital is in a predicament. What shall the old merchants do as they see the young man in this awful crisis? Rub their hands and laugh and say: “Good for him. He might have known better. When he has been in business as long as we have he will not load his shelves in that way. Ha! Ha! He will burst up before long. He had no business to open his store so near to ours anyhow.” Sheriff’s sale! Red flag in the window: “How much is bid for these out- of-fashion spring overcoats and spring hats or fall clothing out of date? What do I hear in the way of a bid?” “Four dol lars.” “Absurd; I cannot take that bid of four dollars apiece. Why, these coats when first put upon the market were offered at fifteen dollars each, and now I am offered only four dollars. Is that all? Five dollars do I hear? Going at that! Gone at five dollars,” and he takes the whole lot. The young merchant goes home that night and says to his wife: “Well, Mary, we will have to move out of this house and sell our piano. That old merchant that has had an evil eye on me ever since I started has bought out all that clothing, and he will have it rejuvenated, and next year put it on the market as new, while we will do well if we keep out of the poor house.” The young man, broken spirited, goes to hard drinking. The young wife with her baby goes to her father’s house, and not only is his store wiped out, but his home, his morals and his prospects for two worlds—this and the next. And devils make a banquet of fire and fill their cups of gall, and drink deep to the health of the old merchant who swallowed up the young merchant who got stuck on spring goods and went down. That is one way, and some of you have tried it. SAVE HIM IN THIS WORLD AND THE NEXT. But there is another way. That young merchant who found that he had miscalcu lated in laying in too many goods of one kind, and been flung of the unusual season, is standing behind the counter, feeling very blue and biting his finger nails, or looking over his account books, which read darker and worse every time he looks at them, and thinking how his young wife will have to be put in a plainer house than she ever expected to live in, or go to a third rate boarding house, where they have tough liver and sour bread five mornings out of the seven. An old merchant comes in and says: “Well, Joe, this has been a hard season for young merchants, and this prolonged cool weather has put many in the dol drums, and I have been thinking of you a good deal of late, for just after I started in business I once got into the same scrape. Now, if there is anything I can do to help you out I will gladly do it. Better just put those goods out of sight for the present, and next season we will plan something about them. I will help you to some goods that you can sell for me on commission, and I will go down to one of the wholesale houses and tell them that I know you and will back you up, and if you want a few dollars to bridge over the present I can let you have them. Be as economical as you can, keep a stiff upper lip, and remember that you have two friends, God and my self. Good morning!” The old merchant goes away and the young man goes behind his desk, and the tears roll down his cheeks. It is the first time he has cried. Disaster made him mad at everything, and mad at man and mad at God. But this kindness melts him, and the tears seem to relieve his brain, and his spirits rise from ten below zero to eighty in the shade, and becomes out of the crisis. About three years after, this young mer chant goes into the old merchant’s store and says: “Well, myoid friend, I was this morning thinking over what you did for me three years ago. You helped me out of an awful crisis in my commercial history. Y learned wisdom, prosperity has come, and the pallor has gone out of my wife’s cheeks, and the roses that were there when I courted her in her father’s house have bloomed again, and my business is splen did, and I thought I ought to let you know that you saved a man!” In a short time after, the old merchant, who had been a good while shaky in his limbs and whojiad poor spells, is called to leave the world, and one morning after he had read the twenty-third Psalm about “The Lord is my shepherd,” he closes his eyes on this world, and an angel who had been for many years appointed to watch the old man’s dwelling, cries upward the news that the patriarch’s spirit is about ascending, and the twelve angels who keep the twelve gates of heaven, unite in crying down to this approaching spirit of the old man, “Come in and welcome, for it has been told all over these celestial lands that you saved a man.” THE WORLD AGAINST A WOMAN. There sometimes come exigencies iu the life of a woman. One morning a few years ago I saw in the newspaper that there was a young woman in New York whose pocketbook, containing thirty-seven dol lars and thirty-three cents, had been stolen, and she had been left without a HE MIGHT HAVE BEEN SAVED. Why don’t his father come and help him? penny at the beginning of winter in a His father is dead. Why don’t his mother strange city, and no work. And although come and help him? She is dead. Where she was a stranger, I did not allow the 9 are all the ameliorating and salutary in o’clock mail to leave the lamppost on our fluences of society? They do not touch corner without carrying the thirty-seven him. Why did not some one long ago in dollars and thirty-three cents, and the case the case understand that there was an op was proved genuine. Now, I have read all Shakespeare’s trage portunity for the exploit which would be famous in heaven a quadrillion of years dies, and all Victor Hugo’s tragedies, and after the earth has become scattered ashes all Alexander Smith’s tragedies, but I in the last whirlwind? Why did not the never read a tragedy more thrilling than district attorney take that young man into that case, and similiar cases by the hun his private office and say: “My son, I see dreds and thousands in all our large cities. TIN PUZZLES. that you are the victim of circumstances. Young women without money and with This is your first crime. You are sorry. I out home and without work in the great One of the McKinley organs yester will bring the person you wronged into maelstroms of metropolitan life. When day printed a dispatch from Pittsburg your presence, and you will apologize and such a case comes under your observation, do you treat it? “Get out of my way. announcing that “H. 11. C. Jenkins, a make all the reparation you can, and I will how you another chance.” Or that young We have no room in our establishment Welsh tin-plate manufacturer will give for any more hands. I don’t believe in man i3 presented in the courtroom, and move his plant to this country.” Mr. he has no friends present, and the judge women anyway. They are a lazy, idle, Jenkins, it is further said, “is aware says, “Who is your counsel?” And he an worthless set. John, please show this per son out of the door.” that tin plates can be made at Chicago swers, “I have none.” And the judge Or do you compliment her personal ap says, “Who will take this j’oung man’s at a lower cost than in England.” pearance and say things to her which if case?” Then why in the name of a tax-bur And there is a dead halt, and no one any man said to your sister or daughter dened people was it necessary to in offers, and after awhile the judge turns to you would kill him on the spot? That is some attorney, who never had a good case one way, and it is tried every day in the crease the duty on these plates more in all his life and never will, and whose ad large cities, and many of those who adver than 100 per cent.—from ’one cent to vocacy would be enough to secure the con tise for female hands in factories and for demnation of innocence itself. And the governesses in families have proved them 2 1-5 cents a pound. professional incompetent crawls up beside selves unfit to be in any place outside of This is puzzle number one. the prisoner, helplessness to rescue despair, hell. But there is another way, and I saw Puzzle number two is suggested by where there ought to be a struggle among it one day in the Methodist Book Concern this extract of the prosjieetusof the San all the best men of the profession as to who in New York, where a young woman ap Jacinto tin mining company of Cali Bhould have the honor of trying to help plied for work, and the gentleman in tone unfortunate. How much would such and manner said in substance: “My daugh fornia, composed exclusively of Eng that an attorney have received as his fee for ter, we employ women here, but I do not lishmen: such an advocacy? Nothing in dollars, know of any vacant place in our depart Metallic tin can lie produced from but much every way in a happy conscious ment. You had better inquire at such Temescal (San Jacinto) ores at a cost ness that would makehisown life brighter, and such a place, and I hope you will be and his own dying pillow sweeter, and his successful in getting something to do. not exceeding £25 per ton. Based on , |)wn heaven happier—the consciousness Here is my name, and tell them I sent daily output of 200 tons of ore, yielding that be had saved a man! you.” DESTRUCTION IS BEFORE HIM. 10 per cent of metallic tin, cost £25 per The embarrassed and humiliated woman So there are commercial exigencies. A seemed to give way to Christian confi ton and sold at £95 per ton, the Cajalca ' very late spring obliterates the demand for dence. She started out with a hopeful mine alone (the lode from which the1 spriug overcoats and spring hats and spring that I think must have won for her a company is now taking ore,) would apparel of all sorts. Hundreds of thousands look place in which to earn her bread. I rather produce a yearly profit of £420,non, or of people say, “It seems we are going io think that considerate and Christian gen have no spring, and we shall go straight tleman saved a woman. New York and nearly double the total profit from all I out of winter into warm weather and we Brooklyn ground up last year about thirty the mines of Cornwall. can get along without the usual spring at j thousand young women and would like to If this claim or anything approxi-i tire.” Or there is no autumn wefttn^rV the grind up about as many this year. Out of mating it be true, of a mineopened and heat plunging into the cola, and the usual all that long procession of women who develo|>ed without the aid of any boun-1 clothing which is a compromise between march on with no hope for this world or and winter is not required. It the next, battered and bruised and scoffed ty from the taxpayers w hy did the Mc summer makes a difference in the sale of millions at, and flung off the precipice, not one but Kinley tariff impose a duty of four and millions of dollars of goods, and some might have been saved for home and God cents a pound on tin ore after July 1st, oversanguine young merchant is caught and heaven. But good men and good wom with a vast amount of unsalable goods en arc not in that kind of business. Alas 1893? will never be salable again, except at for that poor thing! Nothing but the thread The people will ponder these puzzles. that prices ruinously reduced. of that sewing girl’s needle held her, and — World. The young merchant with a somewhat the thread broke. crew, appeared and said, “Why did you leave that one?” The answer was, “He could not help himself at all, and we could not get.him into the boat.” “Man the life boat!” shouted Harry, “and we will go for that one.” “No,” said his aged mother, standing by, “you must not go. I lost your father in a storm like this, and your brother Will went off six years ago, and I have not heard a word from Will since he left, and I don’t know where he is, poor Will, and I cannot let you also go, for 1 am old and dependent on you.” His reply was, “Mother, I must go and save that one man, aud if I am lost God will take care of you in your old days.” The lifeboat put out, and after an awful struggle with the sea they picked the poor fellow out of the rigging just in time to save his life, and started for the shore. And as they came within speaking dis tance, Harry cried out, “We saved him, and tell mother it was brother Will.” Oh, yes, my friends, let us start out to save ; some one for time and for eternity, some man, some woman, some child. And who knows but it may, directly or indirectly, be the salvation of one of our own kindred, and that will be an exploit worthy of cele-1 bration when the world itself is ship-| wrecked, and the sun has gone out like a spark from a smitten anvil, and all the stars are dead! A CONTRAST. I have heard men tell in public discourse w’hat a man is; but what is a woman? Until some one shall give a better defini tion, I will tell you what woman is. Di rect from God, a sacred and delicate gift, with affections so great that no measuring line short of that of the infinite God can tell their bound. Fashioned to refine and soothe and lift and irradiate home and so ciety and the world. Of such value that no one can appreciate it, unless his mother lived long enough to let him understand it, or who in some great crisis of life, when all else failed him, had a wife to re-enforce him with a faith in God that nothing could disturb. Speak out, ye cradles, and tell of the feet that rocked you and the anxious faces that hovered over you! Speak out, ye nurseries of all Christendom, and ye homes, whether desolate or stilt in full bloom with the faces of wife, mother and daughter, and help me to define what woman 1 * But as geographers tell q^that the depths of the sea correspond the heights of the mountains I have to tell you that a good womanhood is not higher up than bad womanhood is deep down. The grander the palace the more awful the conflagra tion that destroys it. The grander the steamer Oregon the more terrible her go ing down just off the coast. Now I should not wonder if you trem bled a little with a sense of responsibility when I say that there is hardly a person in this house but may have an opportunity to save a woman, it may in your case be done by good advice, or by financial help, or by trying to bring to bear some one of a thousand Christian influences. If, for in stance, you find a woman in financial dis tress and breaking down in health and spirits trying to support her children, now that her husband is dead or an invalid, do ing that very important and honorable work—but which is little appreciated— keeping a boarding house, where all the guests, according as they pay small board, or propose, without paying any board at all, to decamp, are critical of everything and hard to please, busy yourselves in try ing to get her more patrons, and tell her of divine sympathy. Yea, if you see a woman favored of for tune and with all kindly surroundings finding in the hollow flatteries of the world her chief regalement, living for her self and for time as if there were no eter nity, strive to bring her into the kingdom of God, as «lid the other day a Sabbath school teacher, who was the means of the conversion of the daughter of a man of immense wealth, and the daughter re solved to join the church, and she went home and said, “Father, I am going to join the church, and I want you to come.” “Oh, no,” he said, “I never go to church.” “Well,” said the daughter, “if I were going to be married would you not go to see me married?” And he said, “Oh, yes.” “Well,” said she, “this is of more impor tance than that.” So he went and has gone ever since, and loves to go. I do not know but that faith ful Sabbath school teacher not only saved a woman, but saved a man. There may be in this audience, gathered from all parts of the world, there may be a man whose be havior toward womanhood has been per fidious. Repent! Stand up, thou master piece of sin and death, that I may charge you! As far as possible make reparation. Do not boast that you have her in your poweT ind that she cannot help herself. When that fine collar and cravat, and that elegant suit of clothes comes off and your uncovered soul stands before God, you will be better off if you save that woman. Wheat has a downward tendency in i the Oregon market. It is going up in the United Kingdom. Probably a scheme somew here*. li E W MERCHANT In just 24 hours J. V. 8. relieves constipation and sick headaches. After it gets the system under control an occasional dose prevents return. We refer by permission to W. H. Marshall, Bruns wick House, 8. F.; Geo. A.Werner, S31 California 8t„ S. F.; Mrs. C. Melvin, 136 Kearny St., 8. F„ and many others who have found relief from constipation and sick headaches. GW. Vincent, of 6 TerTeoce Court, S. F. writes: "I am 60 year» of age and have been troubled with constipation for 25 years. I was recently induced to try Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla I recognized iu it at once an herb Shat the Mexicans used to give us in the early 50's for bowel troubles, (f eame to California in 1839,) and I knew it would help me and it has. For the first time in years I can sleep well and my system is regular and in splendid condition. The old Mexican herbs in this remedy arc a certain cure In constipation and bowel troubles." Ask for Have opened a new stock of Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods in their liew building, one block west of the First National batik, opposite the ('. 1*. Church. We Can Undersell any other Clothing House in Oregon. Our Tailoring Department is supplied with a tine stock of Piece Goods, w ide we can make up lo order on short notice and at low prices. Inn’c Vesetable uUy v Sarsaparilla SOLD BY KOGER BROS. FRANK BROTHERS COMPANY Headquarters for all kinds of -FARM MACHINERY!* STORE, GOODS, Call and see our Stock and Get Prices Before Buying Elsewhere. - Wright Block; McMinnville, Oregon. WHY WILL YOU PAY RENT! NOW - READY - F OR - BUSINESS In Un- west room of the Force building on Third street. I Offer You Lands in Large or Small Tracts, or City Lots at Low Prices and Easy Terms. ---- A full line of the celebrated----- Ludlow Fine Shoes for Ladies, and Toney’s and Hiser for Gentlemen. “ CHEHALEM ORCHARD HOMES ” Hats in Endless Qualities and Styles. Is just the place for a Small Farm; only three-fourths mile from Railroad station and one and one-half miles from Steamboat landing. An excellent line of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods ctmstantly on hand. Come and buy goods at eastern prices. It will astonish you. Hats and Caps. TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, New Prices in Town, Boots and Shoes. G ko . S avtkb . F. ZIRKEL & CO., ---- That there is a----- There is another exploit you can do, and that is to save a child. A child does not seem to amount to much. It is nearly a year old liefore it can walk at all. For the first year and a half it cannot speak a word. For the first ten years it would starve if it had to earn its own food. For the first fifteen years its opinion on any subject is absolutely valueless. And then there are so many of them. My, what lots of chil dren! And some people have contempt for children. They are good for nothing but to wear out the carpets and break things and keep you awake nights crying. Well, your estimate of a child is quite different from that mother’s estimate who lost her child this summer. They took it to the salt air of the seashore and to the tonic air of the mountains, but no help came, and the brief paragraph of its life is ended. Suppose that life could be restored by purchase, how much would that be reaved mother give? She would take all the jewels from her fingers and neck and bureau and put them down. And if told that that was not enough she would take her house and make over the deed for it, and if that were not enough she would call in all her investments and put down all her mortgages and bonds, and if told that were not enough she would say: “I have made over all my property, and if I can have that child back I will uow pledge that 1 will toil with my own hands and carry with my own shoulders in any kind of hard work and live in a cellar and die in a garret. Only give me back that lost dar ling!” I am glad that there are those who know something of a value of a child. Its possi bilities are tremendous. What will those hands yet do? Where will those feet yet Walk? Toward what destiny will that never dying soul betake itself? Shall those lips be the throne of blasphemy or benediction? Come, chronologists, and calculate the decades on decades, the cen turies on centuries, >f its lifetime. Oh, to save a child! Am I not right in putting that among the great exploits? But what are you going to do with those children who are worse off than if their father and mother had died the day they were born? There are tens of thousands of such. Their parentage was against them. Their name is against them. The structure of their skulls is against them. Their nerves and muscles contaminated by the inebriety or dissoluteness of their par ents; they are practically at their birth laid out on a plank in the middle of the Atlan tic ocean, in an equinoctial gale, and told to make for shore. What to do with them is the question often asked. There is another question quite as perti nent, aud t hat is, What are they going to do with us? They will, ten or eleven years from now, have as many votes as the same number of well born children, and they will hand this land over to anarchy and political damnation just as sure as we neg lect them. Suppose we each one of us save : a boy or save a girl. You can do it. Will you? I will. KNOW GOD AND DE STRONG. Just 24. LET THE PEOPLE KNOW YOU MAY SAVE A CHILD. How shall we get ready for one or all of these three exploits? We shall make a dead failure if in our own strength we try to save a man or woman or child. But my text suggests where we are to get equip ment. “The people that do know their God shall be strong and do exploits.” We must know him through Jesus Christ in our own salvation, and then we shall have his help in the salvation of others. And while you are saving strangers you may .save some of your own kin. You think your brothers and sisters and children and grandchildren all safe, but they are not dead, and no one is safe till he is dead. On the English coast there was a wild storm and a wreck in the offing, and the cry was, “Man the lifeboat!” But Harry, the usual leader of the sailor's crew, was not to be found, and they went without him, and brought back all the shipwrecked people but one. By this time Harry, the leader of the 4 F. Z irkel Acre Tracts within One Mile of Court! Gents' Furnishings. GOOD TZOTilviS. I have foul’ lots as fine as can be found in Chand ler's addition. Cheap. NO EXCUSE FOR YOUR NOT HAVING A HOME ! Call azid. See "V7". T. Si-iURTLErr. W. T. Sill RTLEFF, ro THE PUBLIC! "STcu. General Real Estate, Insurance and Loan Brokr. Collections Promptly Attended to. Furniture CS-o to Office dor. Third and E Sts., BURNS & DANIELS’ at McMinnville, M c M innville college , They carry the largest stock of Fall Term Opens FURNITURE. WALL PAPER AND McMinnville, Oregon. McMinnville, Oregon. W. M. HAMHFY. F. W. FENTON, Ramsey & Fenton, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, ON SEPT. 8, 1891 CARPETS McMfXNVTLLE, _______ The aim of the College is to give Also, Parlor <uits, Lounges and, in fact, everything usually found in a first- class furniture store. We have also cn route a carload of Ited-Koom Suits, Lounges, Tables, Book Cases, Mattresses and Parlor Suits direct from tlie east. We. proiiosc in the future to deal largely with the factories, enabling us to oiler our goods lower than we could if we dealt with middle-men. Come and inspect our goods and prices Ix-fore purchasing elsewhere. I B-JENS de DAlTIELa THE BEST EDUCATION —AT THE— zl . e - a . st sacr’ozxTsz: To the Student. It has better ' Facilities for the coining year than ever before. For the last catalogue address T. G. BROWNSON, President. G. W. GOUCHER M. D., 5,000 ACRES -------- OF THE-------- Finest Fruit Land the Willamette Valley ORF.GCN. SUMMONS. IN THE COUNTY. Fruit Growers, Attention! ... Rooms 1 and 2, Union Block, ---- AND---- A. G. SMITH M. D., Have associated themselves together, aud will be known in the future as Drs. <»oucher Smith. Professional «alls attended to «lay or night. Office: Two doors east of drugstore. Residence within a short dis tance from the Office. A mity ... O i » k «. ox In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Yamhill. J. <’. Streeter, Plaintiff,| VS. r C. E, Mayer,Defendant) To C E. Mayer, said defendant. in the naineof the State of Otegon, you are hereby required to ap|M*ar and answer th«* com plaint filed against vou in the above action, on or before the 28th day of KeptemlMr. A. D., 1891, that lieing the’lirst «lav of the next regular term of said circuit court fol lowing the expiration of the publication of this summons, or in default thereof the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of 12294.34, together with interest on |1192,2G thereof, from May 15th, 1891. at the rate of one and one-fourth per cent per month, and the sum of |7 80. costs and disbursements taxed an«l the costs and dis bursement* of this action and for an order of sale of the real property attached in the above entitled action. " . This summons is published in the T f . i . i - PlfONF.-IlEGlHTER for six successive weeks, by an order made by the Hon. R P. Boise, Judge of said court on the 14th «lay of July. A.D , 1891, at Chambers at Salem. Oregon F. W FENTON. 7-23 Attorney f«»r Plaintiff SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of tin* State of Oregon, for the County of Yamhill. Mary Crawford. Plaintiff.) To be sold in tracts of front 5 to 50 acres at $30.00 an acre and McMLLE DiL IB I VS r William Crawford, Dft ) upwards; one-fifth down, balance in I, 2 and 3 years, at 6 per cent, per To Wrn. Crawford, the above named <le- annum. Most all of this land is under cultivation; over 400 acres now i fendenant, in the name of tin* State of Ore McMinnville, Oregon, j in full bearing fruit trees. All this land is within 3 miles of Amity. gon, you are hereby required to ap(»ear and the complaint fihsl against you in ■ Over 700,000 pounds of fruit shipped from this point last year. Paid up Capital. $50.000. i answer the al>ove entitled court, and cause*on or For particulars apply to or address ! Iieforo the first day of the next term of the above entitled court to wit; the Fourth Mon- ■ Transacts a General Banking Easiness, ; day of Septeml»er. 1891. that l»eing tin* 2Hth Deposits Received Subject to Check day of the month and the first «lav of tLe first term of sai«i court next succeeding six Interest allowed on time deposits. weeks publication of thia summons upon AMITY, YAMHILL COUNTY, OREGON. | Sell sight exchange and telegraphic trans you, yon will take notice that if yon fail to fers on New York, San Francisco and Port- appearand answer the idaintifTwill apply 1 land. to the court for the relict praye«l for in the Collections made on all accessible points. complaint, to wit; the dissolution of the Office hours from 9 a. m. t', 4 p tn. marriage contract now’ existing between you and plaintiff and f«»r the cnstody j of t.ie minor child,the issue of the marriage DRUNKENNESS—LIQUOR HABIT —la of plaintiff and defendant, ami for Mich all the World there is but one cure. other and further relief as to the court may Dr. Haines* Golden Specific. It can be riven in a cup of foa or coffee without seem just and equitable, ami for the coat the knowledge of tbo person taking it. effecting a and disbursements of this suit. You will •peedy and permanent cure, whether the patient ia a take notice that this summons is put«Ji*-h«*<I moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousand« of drunkards have been cured who have taken the for six consecutive weeks in the T ei . fph <»\ e Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowl- R kgimteb by order of Hon. K. I* edge and today believe they quit drinking of their Judge of the k I jovp entitle«! c< urt made on own free will. No harmful effect results from its the 5th day of August. 1891. administration. Cure« guaranteed. Send for cir Glenn O, Holman. cular and full particulars. Address in confidence G v L ven SPKuiric Cv., isi Race Street, CiuvlauuU. U A 13-31 Attorney for Plaint it! Will. F. BREIDENSTEIN, AMITY FRUIT LAND COMPANY, .JOB WORK Neatly Executed at this office. Examine Prices. J. W.C0WLS, LEE LAUGHLIN J. L. STRATTON. President. Vice President Cashier