THE TELEPHONE-REGISTER M c M innville . September - - - O regon . *3, 1891. j THE LAW OF EVOLUTION HOW IT HAS MODIFIED CERTAIN PORTIONS OF WOMEN’S WEAR. Here I* an Article on a Subject of Especial luterest to the Fair Sex. The Tractice of Other Days Has Passed Away. (Copyright, 1891, by American Press Associa- USED to be that a woman did not consider herself fully clothed un­ less she had ou under her gown enough starched muslin and em- A broidered flannel )) to stock a small " dry goods shop. Even in mid- summer the or­ thodox wear was a long, full che­ mise, corset and corset cover, drawers and at least two stiff white skirts, a long and a short one. In winter add flannels, and your young and tender female is ready to put on her dress; and in order not to look like an Eskimo she had to lace. Small wonder that when tennis first became popular in America, the men all declared that wo­ men could never be good players because their clothes were in the way. Still smaller wonder that the health cranks raged, and the dress reformers imagined vain things in chemiloons, divided skirts and other nameless atrocities. But the dress reformers—who w is it said, “Nothing goes so wildly astrr y as sagacity on the wrong scent!” Verily, the inventors of the “combination” have their reward; nobody wears their th ngs, to be sure, but the old order has van­ ished and a more rational form of dress, or at least of underdress, has been estab­ lished. The most advanced and undaunted of her sex wears, in warm weather, the thinnest of silk or lisle vests which fit her like a glove, silk tights, a short taf­ feta silk petticoat, and over everything her corset. Her gown fits without a wrinkle, her limbs are so free that she can Walk, really walk and not waddle, and there is no heavy, dragging weight about her hips to send her to bed ex­ hausted after a morning's shopping. the plainest. The changeable silk is first in popular favor. The front is ab­ solutely tight fitting, and the bottom is as profusely trimmed as you can afford with pink ruffles or lace. The heaviest of them weighs a little over an ounce, and the frou-frou sound they make as you walk is delicious. No one nowadays wears more than one skirt, be that one silk or muslin, and many women have discarded petticoats altogether, except with very thin dresses. And why not? Of what earthly use, save for warmth, is all that extra drapery? If you are going to wear muslin and lace, you must be sure to have every­ thing to match—smock (latest for che­ mise), corset cover, drawers, skirt and nightgown. The modern chemise is a very fetching little affair; it is made of the very finest India lawn, embroidered, laced and ribboned, and is not so big and shapeless as it once was. The latest idea is to wear it over the corset, it be­ ing considered much more graceful and dainty than the ordinary corset cover. As a rule either is a superfluous sort of thing, but some women wear their dresses so tight that without a covering of some kind the line of the corset and the shape of the shoulder blades are rather too prominent a feature of her ensemble. Surah underclothes have almost gone out except for bridal sets, which come at seventy-five dollars for four pieces, embroidered and laced out of all modesty. Colored embroideries are coming in again, I notice, and even sprigged mus­ lin nightgowns are shown. But I don’t like them. Now that curling irons have banished curl papers a girl is never more absolutely fascinating than when she puts on her long trailed, low necked nightgown, lets down her hair in a long braid, takes her bedroom candle (gas is vulgar) and admires herself before the glass for ten minutes before going to her maiden dreams. If you could only see her then—but you can’t. lined across the bottom in an unconven­ tional pattern with gold tinsel braid to match the gilt rod that suspends it. The top shelf—tho original mantel shelf—is covered with the same stuff, which falls over straight to cover the edge, but only for the width of an inch. A tracery of the gold braid relieves that, and the 6ame covering is placed on the ends of the lower shelf that remain in sight, also plain pieces of the blue are tacked against the back, to conceal the white paint of the original mantel uprights. A scarf or two can be used with effect on the ends of the mantel, but care must be taken not to give a confusing effect. This can lie prevented by a uniform and quiet color of the entire drapery. Yel­ low, not too bright, could be used, also dark red or certain shades of brown. ODDS AND ENDS. A Wonderful Voice. Tlie worthy clerk of a country church j which the writer once frequently attended was the happy possessor of a tremendous bass voice—not musical. His resonant “Amen!" made the windows rattle—so the , folks said. Certainly it awed every play-1 fully inclined youngster into rigid atten- ’ tion. The distance the villagers said it 1 could be heard, if “writ” down, would pro­ voke derision. In course of time the vicar j died, and a stranger took his place—a nerv-1 ous gentleman. When that tremendous “Ah-h-h-men!” reverberated down the aisle he shivered and shrank as if a blow had been struck him. Unable to suffer in silence, he one , day remonstrated with the too audible clerk. Said he: “Mr. G---- , I should be ; glad if you would speak the responses in a more gentle voice. Your ‘Amen’ particu­ larly gives me a shock.” “A—a—shock, sir!” stammered the as­ tonished offender, in a voice that appeared to proceed from his boots. “Why—why— I’ve been parish clerk here for thirty years and—and”— He could not finish the sen­ tence. The idea that his “grand amen” should be shocking to anybody prevented utterance. “Are you so attached to that unmusical bull's organ of yours that you are unwill­ ing to moderate its roar?” the vicar asked. “That’s it, sir,” was the deep reply. “I couldn't do it. Gives you a shock? I think it’s something to be proud of. The old vicar was very proud of it.” In brief, the worthy fellow offered to surrender his of­ fice. So long as he occupied the lowest seat in the “three decker” he must be al­ lowed to roar. The vicar gave in, for his parishioners were al most as proud of the clerk’s “Amen!” as that worthy himself.— London Tit-Bits. East and South American railroads support 3,000,000 per­ VI V- sons. Benzoin is an excellent polish for the finger nails. Twenty-two newspapers in Kansas are edited by women. Express Tyains Ix'ave Portland Daily A man who will deliberately run away LEAVE ARRIVE. from God is not to be trusted anywhere. Portland . 7.00 p m San Francisco 8.15 am There is not now a ship in the British Ban Fran. 9: m The Fashions of Paris. Sour 1 Castoria,' aneen dining at one of the best one of those heroic, self sacrificing work­ L |1 /I the »ore». Sold by druggist» or »ent by mail on reeeipt of priee. C || But now we can bring out the old and clubs Manager. Asst. G F. A P Agt in London. But the potatoes are ers who in every nation and every clime be glad, for what can equal the feeling uniformly bad, waxy and Indigestible. 1 the unbounded admiration and re­ that one has in the knowledge of wear­ do not write merely of a club grievance. earn spect of their fellow creatures. L’Abbe THE YAQUINA ROUTE. 5-; *¿<1 ing rare old lace? Nothing except know­ I am an old housekeeper—married over Mouly, who is now in his fifty-fourth year, R heta L ouise C hilde . 4 Í ** ing that one is prettier than her neigh­ twenty years. I ant passionately fond of served for a long period as military chap­ I potatoes, and I rarely ever get them to my lain in various French possessions. The bors. Suggestions for a New Industry. This new panier costume is for dinner, liking. I had to go to---- the other day, worthy priest was acting in this capacity AMY Ono ever recurring feature of work in visiting (in the afternoons and evenings and my host is a large potato grower. At at Guadeloupe during the Mexican cam­ a large family, especially in one where only), and for high teas, and perhaps dinner the potatoes were perfect—ravish­ paign, and all the French transports A few questions and answers elicited touched there on their way home from the there are children, is the mending and garden parties. The model is of lilac ing! T. T2. TZcg-g', Z^ecelxrer. the remarkable fact that my own table seat of war. il the making over of clothing. Nearly bengaline with true lover's knots of pale was usually supplied by my host’s pota­ —AND— A terrible epidemic of yellow fever broke every mother knows what a drain on the green, and with bunches of passion toes. But mine were always like those of out among the garrison of 800 men, as BUT CURES nervous system is tho darning of little flowers and their leaves and tendrils in the club—dull, sodden, waxy and abomina­ many as twenty-five and thirty deaths oc­ His were light, dry, mealy and per­ curring daily. All the doctors and the »YOTHINQ ELSE. stockings, the closing of haphazard soft coloring. The panier is of lilac faille, ble. fectly delightful. Sisters of Mercy were carried off by the rents,thecovering of irrepressible knees— and the sleeves and waist are the same. Being a bit of a cook myself I arranged pestilence, and for three weeks the heroic The panier is fastened at the back in the labors which usually come after the same manner as it is in front, gathered with my host to spend the next forenoon priest was alone in ministering to the sick. 225 Miles Shorter—20 hours less time than by any other route. heavier work of the day is over. The under the points. Full jabots of old in his kitchen. The potato Is composed al­ In consequence of his meritorious conduct most entirely of pure starch. To make happy experience of a clergyman's wife Mechlin lace fall on the right side of the the abbe was recommended for the Legion this starch agreeable to the eye and the First clan* through passenger and freight suggests a relief to mother^ and a new front of the skirt and on both sides of palate its corpuscular elements must be of Honor, but his nomination was pre­ tine from Portland and all point* in the Wil industry for indigent gentlewomen who the waist. With this is to be worn a split up by heat in the presence of excess vented by the events of 1870. While at lamette valley to and from San Franctoco. Guadeloupe he also distinguished himself can ply the needle. wide rimmed hat of lace straw, trimmed of moisture, and at a temperature just a by building on the lie des Saintes, assisted Time Schedule ¿except Sunday*). “We had moved to a new parish,” with lilac ribbons and passion flowers little higher than boiling water at the sea only by a few convicts, a chapel surmount­ level (212 degs.). Now, I happen to live at ed by a lighthouse, which enables vessels Leav«* Albany 12:20 pm Leave Yaquina 7 am says the clergyman's wife. “I was try­ and lace. “ .'orvalls 1:08 pm “ CorvallelO :35 am ing to do without help by putting out Modistes tell me that this coming fall such a height above sea level that water to pass through a dangerous rocky chan­ Arr’vYaquina4 :35 pinl ArrivAIbanyll 13am my washing, but the extra work of fit­ will be a black one, that is, as far as probably boils at 210 degs. Hence I never nel in perfect safety. O.&C. train* connectât Albany and Cor­ good potatoes. My host's house was The abbe, who has waited so long for the ting carpets and curtains to new places, black goods can make it so. The num­ get vallis. just as mine, and his cook said that the well merited recognition of his services, The above trains connect at Y aqcika with arranging closets and drawers, with all ber of new designs in black material is water in his well did not suit potatoes— the Oregon Bevelopeinent Co’s. Line of fiteam- the other perplexing work that moving legion, the richest of them being the silk she knew nothing about the sea level a- 1 has for ten years past occupied the post of shins between Yaquina and San Francisco. chaplain to the National Lunatic asylum necessitates, had made it impossible for warp Henriettas and the woolen crepons. temperature—so that she was obliged to of Charenton.—London Telegraph. N. B.—Passengers from Portland and all Wil- imette Valley Points can make close connec­ me to do the family mending in the reg­ Many magnificent velvet dresses are “soften it with salt.” tion with the’ trains of tho Y aquina Rot tf . at She put a big handful of salt in the pot ular order. My workbasket was over­ now being hand embroidered for winter Albany or Corvallis, and if destined to San Washed His Greenbacks. flowing with socks and stockings, little full dress. Black is embroidered with of potatoes, and I think raised the boiling Francisco, should arrange to arrive at Yaqaina Speaking of money reminds me to ask coats had torn linings, and braid and black silk only, and a few flneiy cut jet point to about 216 degs. Then, after boil­ the evening before date of sailing. buttons were wanting on tho jackets of beads are put in here and there to light­ ing them till the skins burst, she poured if you have ever washed any filthy lucre. Sailing Date*. the water, cocked the lid half off the I never heard of such a thing until recent­ my half grown boys, for it had been full en it. One which I saw is made with a off The Steamer Willamette Valley " ill sail pot, put the latter on the hob, and thus ly, when I happened to be making a social three weeks that my needle had rested, plain front—that is, no drapery, and this for about fifteen minutes she thoroughly call at the home of a physician. Pausing KKOM HAS FKANCIHl-o FROM YAQC1NA. August 4tli Jnly 31st except in some pressing emergency. has a passion vine in heavy silk in raised dried them. The result was amazing and a moment at the open door of his oflice, I 13th August 9th “To my great relief a dear old lady pattern, the stamens and pistils being in delightful. I went home, and I made a noticed a row of “greenbacks” hanging on ” 22th ” IMI called one morning and in the kindest fine steel beads. A narrower band of series of careful experiments. You cannot a string stretched from the washstand to ” 26t ” 31st way possible informed me that she had the same pattern will be carried all steam a potato into perfection unless you the chimney piece. Passenger and freight rates nlways the lew Boon Lots will be scarce and «Command a Higher Price. “I am just washing some money,” he brought her thimble, and if I consented around the court train. The sleeves will inclose the steam so as to raise its temper­ eat. For inloiniaiion, apply to said. “I do it because I get money from C. C. HOGUE, she would stay all day and mend the be of pale purple crepe de chine, with ature to about 216 degs. Potatoes must always be boiled in their Gen’l. Frt. A Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific coats and trousers that she suspected the passion vine pattern embroidered in skins and in a pretty strong saline solu­ all kinds of people, and it is often so hor­ Co., Corvallis, Oregon. dirty that I know it is a breeding were hanging in tho closet waiting a natural colors, with their green leaves tion in order to ; t them in perfection, de­ ribly W It WEBSTER place for microbes. I wash every grimy Price Ranges $50 up. For full particulars apply to Gen’l. Frt. A P jsh . j Agt., Oregon Oevelopmem leisure moment and tendrils, and tlie corsage drapery lightful to the palate ami easy of digestion. and ragged bill that comes to me. Give O» Montgomery str ret ban Francis< o, Ca “The tears sprang to my eyes at this will carry out the same design. The After such treatment they may lie made me one of yours and I will show you.” THE INVESTMENT CO., J. I. KNIGHT A CO.. unexpected kindness. I was almost bottom of the skirt will be slashed, with into soup; they may be liaked or roasted With some misgivings I handed him a di­ Ill Stark St., 1’ irtlnnd. Or. F. BARNEKOEE * CO.. Bea) Estate Agents, McMinnville. ashamed, though, to let the dear woman a large flower on each tab, and under it (for a few minutes only) in their skins; lapidated five dollar bill. McMinnville Flouring Milla. The physician lathered its face generous­ see what I had on hand, but her cheer­ a satin flounce of the exact shade of the they may lie ntashed, cooked a Ja maitre, fulness increased with every garment I sleeves and this overlaid with rich Chan­ saute, or fifty things may be done with ly with soap, and began a vigorous rub­ from Terminal nr Interior Pninfx lh< them, lint first of all they must be boiled bing. Then rinsing it off in cold water, he added to the pile before her. At night tilly lace. __ in their skins, with plenty of salt, and squeezed it dry, and, smoothing it out I returned to the closets long rows of Headquarters for New and Second-Hand then well dried.—Pall Mall Gazette. again, hung it in the bright sunshine. To What. Stopped the Watches? neatly repaired garments, and went to my surprise, in a few moments it became Tlieri is a family in a certain Long Island bed with a happy and grateful heart. She T n Turning; to Bone. a clean, crisp and self respecting product who are endeavoring to preserve a While we remained in that parish this suburb Mrs. Mollie Hughes, a highly respected of the United States treasury instead of calm philosophy over a rather startling oc­ friend in need made it a duty to come to currence. Friday night—the night of the widow lady, living near Camerville, Ida,, the limp disgrace I had been carrying Including fine Linen and Carbon papers, Ribbons,etc. < ¡eneral agent for the parsonage once a month on a similar sudden gale—the gentleman was aroused is afflicted with a unique and most dis­ about. If you don’t believe me, try it and i errand. I have often thought what a from slumber by the persistent barking of tressing. disease. Little by little the flesh see.- Hartford t’onrant. convenience it would be if a woman his dog. He got up and reconnoitered of her entire body is turning to solid bone, E. E. GOUCHER. could be found in every community who from his window, saw nothing and heard or in other words she is becoming ossified. 1. F. CAl.BKKATIl. disease was first noticed in 18S6 when would go into families by the day to do nothing suspicions, and telling his dog to The It is the DINING CAR ROUTE. It runs Mrs. Hughes was Miss Duychink, of Can ­ lie quiet returned to lied and to sleep. Calbreath & Goucher, (Three thousand copies from one original.) this sort of work.” Through VESTIBULED TRAINS yon Rapids. At that time only a single fin­ Before he slept, however, he replied to There are many families where the in­ Every Day In (he Year to PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, his wife's question as to the time of night ger was affected. Within a month after RACINE AUTOMATIC STEEL COPYING PRESS. come will not allow of a steady seam­ with the remark that it was probably the time when Miss Duychink first no­ McMixxvir.i.E, ... O regon . COOK'S 2kVTOM^TIO FOST2LL stress, who yet could by a stitch in time about 1:30, as the street lamps were very ticed the numbness and stiffness of the fin­ (Tells you instantly amount of postage required for any mailable package ) put in in this way save more than low. Tlie village, it may be explained, is ger it had been accidentally broken off (Office over Braly’s Bank.) i No Change of Cars; enough to employ a day mender, while lighted witli lamps whose wick and oil are while she was asleep. The incident gave the girl no pain, there the saving to the nerves of the over­ graduated to burn a certain time, and then b»ni!»(tsi(l of bl MB! Gils S. A. YOUNG, M. D. being neither blood, nerves or flesh left in Send for Catalogue. Z71. WX' . taxed mother could scarcely be esti­ go out without the expense of a human ex­ the diseased member, but it excited the tinguisher, a fact so well understood that 29 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon. mated. alarm of the family, who called in a physi­ Physician & Surgeon. Pll.!MIMIll{riib!!l{!I^Sl,li:iTKS The advantages to the indigent gentle­ a person of any continued residence can cian. The broken stump of the finger was (Of Latest E'l'.iipiin iit gauge the hour with considerable accuracy woman who would take up this employ­ from the condition of the lights. ... O regon . amputated back to where the living flesh M c M innville , ment are apparent. The first would be On arising the next morning the hus­ set on, and everything was thought to be Office and residence on D street. All lie*t tIlHt rHll I»«- rmistrtK-lrJ mnl in an easy method of adding to her purse band was surprised to find his watch was all right. Soon the flesh, muscles, arteries, calls promptly answered day or night. wllicll »<*•<•«lllltlH ( Successor to E Johnson ) with no outlay in preparation. Follow­ not going—it had stopped at precisely veins and nerves on her hands, fingers and ders of First or ing this would be a share in the home twenty-six minutes after one. He owns arms became as hard and feelingless as the ets. ami Keeps on hand a fine stock of foreign and life of families and a frequent gain of two watches, a silver and a gold one, and finger had been before it was broken off. domestic wines, liquors and cigars. Alsu EUiM.VI IGV cov: ü s Next the awful malady extended to the congenial companionship. The mother he at once went to tho gold one for the elbows, the celebrated Weinliard Lager, always the forearms becoming as white ON SALC A Continuous Line ecenrcttny with all fresh and cold. Give him a call. of a growing family would find it to her time. That had stopped, too, at precisely and clear ¿is alabaster. Within the year SURGEON AND HOMEOPATHIC minutes past 1. And theD, lines, affcrrliui; tlirict anti unin- — -TO------ own advantage to employ a woman of twenty-eight PHYSICIAN. with an odd sensation, the man recalled the toes and tho end of the nose and ear terruptvC sírvlce. refinement, would gladly welcome such that the night before, in winding the two tips showed a like color and rigidness. The Pullman Flr-efs-r r<"en:-'i< n- < process of ossification has now been going a one to her nursery and sewing room, watches, he had noticed that the gold one Notice of Sale on Foreclosure. ed in advance ihren ■' ............. . Oflice Upstairs in the Garrison Building. and being a true lady herself would rec­ was two minutes faster than the silver on nearly five years, and the attending Notice is hereby given that by virture of physicians says that it is only a matter of ognize the lady in her needlewoman. one. He decided he would not tell his an execution and order of sale, duly issued end EuroiM* <-: hi U -cd at a:i\ .h lu t wife about this remarkable performance of time when the entire body of the poor vic­ S arah E. B urton . out the Circuit Court of the State <•( Oregon afliee of tfiis <*«>iiiinii.> his timepieces and continued his dressing. tim will be a solid bone. It is a rare dis­ for Yamhill County, to me directed ami Full inforioiition (-oin'cridh? mie*, finit ST PAUL, ST. LOUIS She had preceded him below stairs, but be­ ease, and the pathology of it is little under­ tested, of date. August 3, 1891, in the suit of A HOMEMADE MANTEL. of trains, rollici and other drtail« fumblicd Sylvester Pennoyer as the Governor of the fore he was ready to leave his room she stood.—St. Louis Republic. on application to anv ng<-nt. 01 AND ALL POINTS State of Oregon,George W.McBride.as Secre Some Important Direction, c to Its called to him. He went to the baluster to A D CHARLTON. Paruffinc from rent. tarv of the State of Oregon, and George W, hear her. Decoration. A**t Ornerai Pat*«*nger Agent Webb as Treasurer of the State of Oregon, A new industry that is flottrishing in Genrral Offlcr Of th? Company, N<», ü “ What time is it, please; the dining Have you an old fashioned white wood and ex-oflicioof the board of commissioners First St., Cor. Wah iifton, I’orfan«!. <•». Brazil is the distillation ot paraffine from for the sale of School and University lands, mantel, or a cold, discolored marble one, room clock has stopped?” she asked. a peculiar kind of peat, which is found In “At what hour?” he almost gasped. and for the investment of the funds arising or one of those hideous affairs over -----AT------ “Twenty-six minutes after 1 o’clock,” great beds. This peat is rich in paraffine, therefrom, as plaintifls against ILF.Mayer, whose black, wooden surface straggle was the reply, which sent an uncanny chill and the distilled product is used in the Fannie Mayer, A. J. Switzer, Joseph Bird. I=OTe.TI_iuA.3STID, OTS-, unmeaning yellow lines, placed there by over him. manufacture of candles. Some of the beds Sam Simon, and P. Selling as defendants, upon a judgement and decree of foreclosure,. the painter to delude some one into the GEO. S. TAYLOR' Ticket Agt That is all there is to it, however. Weeks have lieen worked to great depth, but there duly rendered in said Court in said cause belief that it is dark marble? If so, have gone by and that Long Island com­ is no evidence of tho exhaustion of the sup­ If bo be aure and call for your tickets on the 25th day of March. 1891, and duly Corner First and Oak Sts. Journal. via tlie would you be glad to see it transformed muter has not even missed his train; but ply.—New York docketed on said day in sail Court in favor — / --------------------- into a thing of beauty? Such a miracle will some society of psychology please ex­ of plaintiffs for the sum of $5,000.00 in Social Aspirations. Uniteci States gold coin, together with in­ has been wrought on a chimney piece of plain, if it can, what set a dog to barking Jinks—That fellow Winkers is trying to stopped three well regulated and here­ terest thereon from May 1, 1888. at 8 per the first sort named by a young woman and get Into the Four Hundred, isn ’ t he? tofore continuous timepieces at precisely cent per annum, and $300.00 dollars At­ who never pretended to know how to the samo moment? for this story is ab­ Binks—I don’t know. AVhy do you think HAY FORKS, torneys’ fees and the cost and disburse­ use carpenters’ tools. She succeeded solutely accurate in every detail.—Her so? ments of said suit taxed at $30,05, against STRAW FORKS, said defendant, H. F Mayer, and a decree with a little perseverance. Jinks—He has given up business and has Point of View in New York Times. BARLEY FORKS, of foreclosure of mortgage upon said land- l>egun living on his wife’s money.—New hereinafter described. 1 have duly levied Wliere Babies Are Buried in tho Snow. York Weekly. FORKS at all PRICES. upon and seized the following real premises The Swedish child or barn (compare the as in said decree specified to wit: Yorkshire barn and the Scottish bairn), is Preparing for Contingencies. The donation land claim of James Allen, swaddled in more complex fashion than claim No 37, notification No. 6722, in sec­ Blanche (after replying “Yes” to Hunk­ the German. It is wound about with six er’s proposal)—Do you want to speak to tions 13, 18, 19 and 24 in township five (5) It is positively tne shortest and finiti «South of Range si x( 6) and seven ¡7 i West inch wide bandages, sometimes with the papa tonight? I to Cliiengo and the east and south and of the Willamette Meridian, containing 160, arms free and sometimes not, sometimes Hunker—N-no. Wait till tomorrow. I’ll lie «inly »leeping and dining car through Acres in Yamhill County, Oregon, Also the legs included in the whole bundle, but get an accident insurance policy before I ue to the Donation Land Claim of Simon F, usually swathed separately. The band­ come back.—New York Epoch. will P»rlfy Blood« rofruUUth« Likens and Sarah A. Likens, his wife, L»v*r and KI4««y« and th« ages are traditionally supposed to make Claim No 38, Notification No. 6718 in Sec­ Health and Vkfforof Youth Jtyapopaia. A Spanish Afternoon. the limbs and figure grow straight. The Want of Appetlt« Indigestion, tion 18 and 19 in Township five (5) South of ' ack of Strength and Tired A recent entertainment in a neighboring bandaged barn is then wrapped in a pillow Range six (6) West of Willamette* Meridian reel ingabeoiutelyoured.Bonea, I ta magnificent ateel track, unaur paused and tied about with ribbons and bows like city was a “tea” which took the form of a in uncle« and nerve« reoeiv« containing 320 Acres in Yamhill County, new force. Enliven« the mind rain service and elegant dining and Oregon, Also, the South West quarter of the German child, except that frequently “Spanish afternoon.” These cabalistic nd «upplie« Brain Power. In* ping ran baa honestly earned for it the Sec tion seventeen (17) in Township five _ ■ Suffering from complaint« his arms are free and his legs are shortly words, engravedon the invitations, aroused I A I peculiar to th«iraox tv.II And ‘tie (5) South of Range six (6) West of the and stoutly suggested by the tucking in of much curiosity, and almost every guest LML/ICiO In DR. HARTIR'8 IKON Plain Willamette Meridian in Yamhill County. TONIC a safe and speedy cure. Give« »clear, heal ­ the pillow. After that he may be fastened bidden found it possible to accept. On en­ thy complexion. Frequent attempt« at counterfeit- Oregon, and containingflOO Acres orschoo! flatwise to another pillow, and slung per­ tering the handsome rooms were discov­ and. Wired ing only add to the popularity or the original. Land. Also the South half of the North Do not experiment—get the ORIGINAL a»d HK8T. pendicularly from a supple pole stuck in ered to be beautifully decorated with yel­ West quarter, and the? North half of the (Dr. HARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLSh Over a Thousand Feet Sold this Sea­ the wall, so that he looks like a very queer low and red flowers, interspersed with Cure n«tipation. Liver Complaint ana NickM South West quarter of Sec tion 13 in Town­ son and Still Plenty of Hose Left. Headache. Sample l>o«e and Dream Bool ■ -i - may imitate,but none can surpass 1’ fish indeed, fit to be shown outside the shop Spanish flags, which were festooned upon ship five (5) South of Range six (6 ■ W£st of mailed on reoelpt of two cent* in postage. F .1 motto is "always on time." bulls’ horns. The staircase was wound tlie Willamette Meridian in Yamhill County of an angling tackle maker. Dr. HARTER MEDICINE CO Et-LouU, Ma. o .re and ask ticket agents for ticks’s Oregon, containing 160 Acres, and all said with the flags, and Spanish pictures and Like the German, the Swedish child al ­ A HOMEMADE CABINET MANTEL. > tliia celebrated route and take non! tracts containing 800 acres of land, and on ways wears a cap, which is borderless and effects abounded. A paper was read upon hers. w H. MKAD^a.JL Saturday, the 12th of September. 1K91 at the About a foot below the top of the man­ of special fineness for its first Sunday, “Cervantes, the Hero, the Poet and the sell you better goods and «at hour of eleven o’clock in the forenoon of < Waahlngton street, Portland. 0s tel a thin board was placed horizontally, when it is christened. Then also it wears Man,” and during the reception which fol­ said day at and in front of the Court House supported by two uprights rising from beads upon its neck and gorgeous gar­ lowed music from hidden zithers and Money than any one in town. doorat Mc Minnville, Yambill County, Ore­ the floor at each end. Of course these ments with gay bows of ribbon, all of guitars supplemented t^.e conversation. gon. I will sell said real premises House, Sign, aid Ornamental Painler C ali , and S ee H im . Tho refreshments comprised as many Span ­ which are provided by the godmother. In and all the right, title and interest of the boards were the same width as the man­ ish dainties as possible, and were served in said defendants in and to the same, at any the remoter parts of both Sweden and Nor ­ tel. Fourteen inches from each end of The Only Sign Writer in the County. time, to the highest bidder, at public auc­ it is still the custom every Sunday to Spanish style. the lower shelf two upright boards were way tion for cash, to satisfy said decree, costs The affair was a great success, and is a carry these swaddled infants to church, placed between it and the top shelf. The which is probably a long way off. They suggestion and accruring costs, said premises will be Homes fitted up in the Neatest and Most to future hostesses. It would __ Artistic Style. sold in separate tracts or pa reels as by law space left between is hidden by a cur­ are not taken into church, however, but be easy to carry out the same idea in other O pens S eptember 18 th , 1891. provided. Dated August6th. A. I). 1891. Designs furnished for Decorations. tain that falls to the lower shelf. It is buried for warmth in the snow, in which nationalities, and an Italian, Swedish or A 13-34 W L. Warren. made of a straight piece of heavy can­ a small hole is left for them to breathe Greek “afternoon” could be made equally COURSE OF STUDY arranged expressly Sheriff of Yamhill County, Oregon. Remember Paper Hanging and Inside Fur­ effective and interesting.—Her Point of to meet the needs of the farming and me­ vas, which had a large pattern of flow­ through.—Strand Magazine. nishing a Specialty. View in New York Times. chanical interests of the state. ers on it The pattern was done in blue Work taken by Contract orbv tlie Day. Ex­ Large, commodious and well-ventilated Of Value to Lecturers and Students. I oil paint, and was outlined with gold perienced men employed. buildings. The College is located in a culti­ Relics to Go to tlie National Museum. A luminous crayon has been invented for DR. J. C. MICHAUX floss. The entire background of canvas vated and Christian community, and one the purpose of enabling lecturers to draw General Grant, the acting secretary of Third Street, McMinnville, Oregon. of the healthiest in the state. is heavily silvered, and a fringe made of on the blackboard when the room is dark­ war, has decided to cause the transfer to the gold floss falls straight across the ened for the use of tho lantern. The in­ the National museum of a large collection Tra.ixxizig'. Practicing Physician and Surgeon, 41 flUCDTICCDQ or otnert.wno wun toeumin» bottom. This curtain has no folds. 361 Broadway. vention is likely to prove of value not only of relics that have hitherto been stored in Expenses need not exeeH ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO "Victor SI5 Tyroe-AVriter. THRIST M ELl iM! CARS G. LUENBERGER, J.D. Baker MT)., ; . . DENVER AmgkTirlrh East, North South Force Pumps, Pitcher Pumps, Pumps of all kinds IF YOU COULD ONLY SEE HER! may pay anywhere from a dollar and a quarter upward for theso dainty things. One in black silk, trimmed with lace frills and insertion, is marked $15.50, but you had better not buy it; it cannot be washed, and every time it goes to the scourer means an investment of $1.50. A novelty this season is a jersey corset cover, either buttoned down the front ot made in one piece to pnll over the head. It is a good idea. There is a girl I know who does not buy her vesta at the shops. She manu­ factures the prettiest little concerns out of fine cheese cloth, torchon lace, and ribbon, and declares that she is cooler in summer than anybody else. Even if you won’t wear tights, you may like to look at them. They come in silk, llslo and cotton balbriggan for summer, and in woolen for cold weather. There are three lengths, tho most popu­ lar reaching to the knee only; the sec­ ond is ankle length, and the third, which is little liked except for stage wear, in­ closes the form from the waist to the toe. Of course, an ordinary individual does not wear her tights to fit like a ballet dancer’s. Mademoiselle, after drawing on her fleshings, confines her waist in a leather strap, as tight as she can possibly bear it The tights are drawn up under the strap until not a wrinkle appears anywhere, and then the waist band is turned over and over to prevent any slipping.' It is said to be an agonizing performance. But your tights fit you like your stockings and are quite as com­ fortable and every bit as modest. Black is the favorite color, and the prices range from $6.90 to $15, although you can buy a knee length balbriggan for $1.50. But, oh! those taffeta silk skirts. “Put money in thy purse,” or else avoid their tempting locality. Seven dollars is the very lowest price for which you can buy 1 | | ARE YOU GOING EAST? IRON TONIC IlOSC The Royal Route zzonzsonsr J. B. ROHR, STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. LORD&THOMASa