THE TELEPHONE-REGISTER ¡
-
McMiKNViUJt.
September -
-
O regon .
*
24, 1891. ;
THE SUMMER IS ENDED.
AND THRONGS ARE RETURNING FROM
MOUNTAIN AND SHORE.
The Bright Summer Girl We Shall Hear
of No More Till the Warm Weather
Cometh Affaln—Meantime 'Twill Amuse
You to Cast Your Eye O'er What She
Thinks of the Summer Yonne Men.
(Copyright. 1901. by American Press Associa
tion.]
WOMAN’S WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS.'
—
to He awake nights scheming in her be
half, that the million-heir is warned that
he takes his life in his hands every time
he enters her presence, but it doesn't
trouble her. Of course she wants to
marry a million-heir, but sho doesn’t
want to marry them all and she can
easily get along without even one, un
less that one wants her. The summer
girl's object in life is less matrimony
than flirting, to tell the truth, and less
flirting than dancing in what sunbeams
that shine, and enjoying life while it
lasts.
The philosophers who preach the the
ory of change, of the evanescence of all
things, are less impressed with their
own doctrine than is the summer girl.
Regret has little place in her heart, re
morse no place at all. She wishes vagne-
ly, as she watches Marie fold that black
lace, that she hadn’t allowed herself to
go to the races with the man who after
ward turned out to be a celebrated book
maker; she bites her lips and frowns
when she remembers another little es
capade or two. But then the season is
over; there aro no shopworn goods in
the summer girl's stock.
She has an idea that if she were a
newspaper funny man she would like to
poke a little fun at the summer young
man. He is an uncertain quantity. He
turns out to be all sorts of things—bar
bers, dry goods clerks, tailors.
But then the season is over. She picks
up a certain Nile green silk with a great
stain of ice cream over the front breadth
and strokes it softly with her pink fin
ger tips, while the thoughtful look deep
ens in her eyes. Marie, where are the
gloves for this gown? They came to the
shoulder and it was strangely amusing—
was that just the word?—to have some
body draw them off for her at supper.
That corner of the piazza—the soft light
—the music. It always took at least
half an hour to get those gloves off.
Mario could remove them in three sec
onds, but men are clumsier. That one
was particularly so; he used to kiss her
fan and her bouquet and the gloves—
after he got them off; and once, the
night before he left on his yacht, his
lips just brushed her hair as they waltzed
around behind the clump of palms in
the corner.
But then the season is over!
A Woman's Share In l'asslng tlio Inter-
national Copyright Law.
Mrs. M. S. Burke, the Washington!
journalist, has done some of the best j
congressional correspondence that comes
from the capital. She is well liked and
highly respected by senators and repre
sentatives, who give her free access to
committee rooms and save bits of news
for her. Channels of information are
open to her as they are to the gentlemen
of the press at Washington. A friend
tells me that this bright woman did he:
share of helping on the international
copyright law to its passage. The bill
had been up before the house once,
but failed to pass because a quorum
was not present. It was the closing
days of the session. Speaker Reed
declared in righteous wrath that if
the friends of the measure had not
enough interest in it to vote for it when
it was on he would not call it up again,
because there were so many other neces
sary bills to be put through before ad
journment. Those anxious for the fate
of the bill were in dismay. Meeting
Mrs. Burke one day, several of them
begged her to call on the speaker and
use all her arguments to induce him tc
let the measure come up again. They
had exhausted their powers of persuasion
and he had been obdurate as a rock.
Mrs. Burke called on Mr. Reed and
pleaded with him. He listened to hei
kindly and respectfully, as was his wont.
He told her he would do whatever he
could in tho matter, but would not
promise for certain. Next day, how
ever, the international copyright bill
was passed by the house.
Dr. Edward Everett Hale, writing in
The Cosmopolitan, is rather inclined to
regret that women are so interested in
the machinery of parliamentary usage
and are trying to learn it. May the
Lord forgive Dr. Hale, for he knows not
what he does. If he were to attend a
few women’s meetings and, in the midst
of a vitally important discussion evolv
ing the disbursement of a large sum of
money, behold a woman rise and an
nounce a millinery opening at such a
time, or invite the ladies to a rose tea at
her house next week, he would never
say a word again against women learn
ing parliamentary usage; never.
Mrs. M. H. Hotchkiss has given to the
Yale preparatory school $275,000, and
Yale college will not permit even an an
nex for women to be attached to it.
Very unfortunate it is that there are still
so many women like this, who will thus
deliberately turn and give their own sex
a slap in the face.
The race wants women, strong armed,
strong hearted women, not dolls and
squeaking puppets.
Annie Besant’smotto is this: Be strong.
A grand indication it is to see women
beginning to stand by one another so
firmly. This is especially marked among
newspaper women. In New York I have
noticed that when one can say a kindly
thing of another in a paper, or can help
her privately by a good word or note of
introduction to get work,the aid is always
forthcoming. Somebody has taken occa
sion to be sarcastic about this tendency of
women to “write up” one another, but
the sarcasm is harmless. The fact re
mains that women are glad to help one
another in any way possible, and this
sisterly feeling is extending to all classes.
When they stand by one another against
slanderous criticism and attacks on
character or unkind sayings, then the
millenium will come.
There is something pathetic in the
struggles and ambitions of the negro
women workers. Freedom has rendered
them twice as ambitious in worthy ways
as it has the black men. They wash,
iron and scrub, day in and day out, to
educate their children and get on in the
world. They in many cases support idle
negro men who refuse to work at all
while these faithful, industrious crea
tures can earn the living, though the
black lords are ever ready to “boss” their
wives. So far as my observation ex
tends, the free colored women are worth
far more than the men in industrial
fields.
This autumn the New Century club of
Philadelphia will occupy its new home.
This is one of the most successful and
progressive clubs to be found anywhere.
In the new building is a st<ge fitted up
for theatrical performances, and the
club is able out of its own ranks to fur
nish a writer who can make sparkling
and happy dramas for amateur acting.
This writer, Miss Burnham, has written
one parlor drama, “Postal Cards,” which
was successfully given at the Seven
teenth Street theater in Philadelphia.
The New Century club is fortunate.
Mrs. Ella Brown has received her di
ploma as a lawyer from the State Univer
sity of Kansas, and will practice in part
nership with her husband at Holton.
Dr. Martha Robinson is her father’s
partner in the dentistry business in
Cleveland, and performs the difficult
operations on account of her superior
HE most beauti
ful season of the
year in the coun
try and by the
sea, when the
green of the hills
begins to change
to red and gold,
when sunset
comes earlier and
grows more gor
geous every day,
when the beach plums are ripening in
the yellow sand, and when just to
breathe the winey September air makes
one rejoice to be alive, is the time se
lected by the summer guest to hurry
back to town.
Now doth that alternately exalted and
reviled, flattered and slandered, that
dainty and ephemeral, fair and fleeting
creature, the summer girl, begin to pack
her twenty trunks for the autumn
hegira. With what different emotions
did she superintend that same titanic
operation three short months ago! With
what fond anticipations did she watch
each rich and dainty bit of finery as it
was carefully laid in its proper place!
With what swelling pride did she sur
vey the two loaded baggage wagons that
preceded her to the station! There was
one trunk for her boots, one for her hats,
one for her underclothes, another just
for furbelows, another for the umbrellas
to match every gown, another for the
waists of dresses, and several more long
ones with trays to hold the skirts. No
R iieta L ouise C hilde .
girl at the beach had more trunks than
she. There was a senator’s wife who
A Hospitable Woman’s Contrivance.
brought twenty-five, and those Cubans
A hospitable woman who dearly loves
had twenty-eight apiece.
Oh, dear! Every year one has to to entertain her friends over night, but
dress more. Why, this spring papa has limited accommodations, has a fold
made no end of a fuss over the bills. ing bed in her sitting room. Her dress-
What will he do next season? Life
grows more and more complicated,
thinks the summer girl. Yes, the sum-
A dressing closet .
rner girl does think. What else can she
be doing as she sways back and forth in
the low rocking chair? She is draped in
a white India silk wrapper, her blond
hair is loose on her shoulders and her
feet are thrust into high heeled red
slippers. There is a look of deep absorp
tion on her face and a trace of thought
ful melancholy in her blue eyes. Why
shouldn't she think? When the baby
stares into space that way isn't there al
ways some one in the room to say,
"What is the dear little thing thinking
about, I wonder?”
The summer girl rocksslowlv, review
ing the past and speculating on the
future, as the deft handed Marie folds
and packs muslin, silk and lace.
It is an accepted theory with the
philosopher that the sense of smell is, of
all the senses, the one most closely con
nected with memory; that a familiar
odor will awaken a whole chain of
thought long forgotten, will call up the
past from the grave of dead years as
nothing else can do. It is probable that
the fonnulators of this theory were men,
for every woman knows that as an in
spiration to memory all the petfumes of
Araby are less poignant than the sight
of old and wornout clothes.
What moons shine again, what visions
of wave and sky, what recollections of
long walks on deck under the stars, that
blue yfthting suit with its gold laced
ing table and washstand contrivance is
worthy of being copied. A closet was
devoted to the purpose. Light pine
boarding was used to make a shelf or
washstand top with narrow shelves
above for comb and brush, glasses and
bottles, and a pin cushion. The space
between is filled with a good looking
glass set in like a panel. Below the
large shelf first named is a central space
left unshelved to the floor. Here can be
hung dusters, brushes, etc., safely hid
behind a curtain. The spaces each side,
divided from the center by upright
boards, nre shelved and curtained. Brass
hooks on the door serve to hold towels,
unless one should prefer to hang them
under the central curtain. If so the door
hooks will hold dresses nicely. When
done the small shelves are covered with
light colored muslin. The large shelf
where toilet china is set is to be covered
with white enameled cloth and over
this a fresh towel can be placed.
Mrs. Edward Burgess.
Mrs. Edward Burgess, wife of the
lamented yacht designer, who revolu
tionized American yacht building, was
a reigning beauty in her girlhood. At
the ball given Duke Alexis of Russia at
New York on the occasion of his visit to
this country, Mrs. Burgess, then Miss
Kitty Sullivant, was the nobleman’s
choice for the opening dance. She was
the daughter of Mr. William Sullivant,
the distinguished scientist, whose father
was one of the early founders of Ohio’s
capital. Her mother was of an old New
York family. Kitty Sullivant had rav
ishing golden hair. She was the original
of Love in Fagnanni's famous painting
of the “Nine Muses” in the Metropolitan
museum at Central park. One of T. B.
Aldrich’s daintiest poems was inspired
by this once famous beauty.
Mrs. Loqua, Universalist preacher, of
Chicago, says, “I believe that men are
iu time to give up the profession of the
ministry and we women are to be the
only ministers.” But we want both.
Men must have a fair show in the new
world that Is to be created.
The southern Presbyterian general as
sembly has ruled that women must keep
silent in public. The southern Presby
terian assembly is away behind the
wagon. The members ought to ask
their wives at home about this matter.
It is a significant Bign of the times that
at the convention of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union of America, in Wash
ington, Frances Willard and Mrs. La
Fetra were received as fraternal dele
gates, and Miss Willard, in response to
enthusiastic calls, made a speech. But
are there no Catholic ladies who can
make temperanco speeches?
For seventeen years Susanna M.
Duncklee was cashier of the Newton
(Mass.) savings bank. Then she retired.
At the time of her leaving the bank its
deposits had grown to be nearly $2,000,-
000.
E liza A rciiabi ; C onner .
Iron in the Sun.
HALF AN HOUR TO OET THE GLOVES OFF.
The opinion is now expressed by what
are considered high scientific authorities
that the earth, and consequently its iron,
at one time formed part of the sun, the
term sun, as used in this case, beirg under
stood to include not only the sur. nucleus,
but also the deep covering of incandescent
vapors which surrounds it, which, for con
venience, is called its atmosphere. The in
vestigations of chemists and scientists with
the spectroscope have revealed in the sun
no fewer than twenty-five distinct ele
ments, all of which are known among
things terrestrial, and there is every reason
to believe that the remaining elements
either existed at a former period or exist
now in the sun.
Among the metals discovered in the
sun’s atmosphere is iron, and in conse
quence of the enormous heat it, along with
the other metals, is in a state of vapor.
Not only is the presence of iron unmistak
ably made out, but its position among
other metals is found to be just where it
might be expected, having respect to grav
ity and the atomic weights which these
metals are known to possess on the earth.
The study of other metals in the sttn, as
revealed by the spectroscope, also goes far
to support this hypothesis of the earth’s
solar system.—New York Telegram.
cap and white canvas shoes brings to the
mind of the maiden! There is a sound
of horns in that red crape coaching par
asol. She had the seat beside the driver
that day and Flossie Dash, who was sup
posed to be engaged to him, was wild.
Well, he didn’t last long; that is to say,
they staid in the mountains but ten days.
Thoea little silver slippers must still
quiver with the fever of the dance. They
were worn with a white crape Greek
gown and flesh colored silk stockings.
Her blond curls were bound into a silver
fillet, and the Harvard man with whom
A Gold Mine on a Roof.
she sat out all the square dances on the Three thousand dollars for an old tin
cool veranda called her Lydia and roof would be a pretty steep price, but tho
Chloris and quoted poetry in Latin or man who gets the battered roof from the
Greek or something. She didn’t under old Tabernacle church at Broad street and
stand it, but it sounded as though it South Penn square, which is now being
meant something nice, and why that torn away, for that sum will be in great
tall, slim waiter with the spectacles [ luck. Some years ago the paint was
off the old roof and yielded 15,000
should have choked and giggled and scraped
tu fine gold. It is almost certain to yield
spilled lemon ice all over himself just at as much this time. The gold comes from
that moment was a mystery.
the mint.
White muslin and lace, India silk, soft
When gold is being coined a consider
wool—the maiden's gowns this year have able quantity of it volatilizes with the
all been simple. No jewels, no heavy smoke through the chimney, and as soon
satins or brocades. "The girl” is no less as it strikes the air it falls. Much of it falls
the important part of American social on the roof of the mint, so much of It that
officials save even the water that falls
life, but every season she dresses more tho
upon it during a shower. All the drains
like the maidens of other countries, who f rom the roof are connected with large vats
are merely in society on probation, so to in the cellar of the mint. Before the water
speak, never being really admitted until finally gets to the sewer it is strained
some one marries them.
through many blankets and sieves which
Say what you will about our American retain the gold.
social system, the folly of allotting un Notwithstanding all these precautions
sophisticated young things to arrange the gold that is annually washed into the
their own destinies—some of our girls Delaware from the mint Is worth thou
sands of dollars. Every particle of dirt
are butterflies, but not many of them are swept up about the mint is carefully stored
featherbrains. They like their freedom, away with the washings from the roof,
they don’t marry in a hurry, even though and once every year it Is sold to the high
some of their little affairs are rather est bidder, as it cannot be used at the mint.
—Philadelphia Record.
quickly arranged in summer.
That is also what the summer girl is
The greatest ocean depth ever found by
thinking. She knows she is called a
measurement was in the Atlantic near
fisher of men by the newspaper para [ Puerto
Rico—4,651 fathoms.
graphed. that her mamma is supposed
!
.
,
i
A New Use for the Heater.
I once spent a winter with a family where
the mother and the daughters performed j
most of the household service, only calling ;
in a woman on wash days and for extra j
work.
They were in moderately comfortable cir
cumstances, and considering their habits
and their income, should never have been
greatly worried about money matters. But
the daughters were always in debt, and the
mother, who was a widow, was in a per
petual worry about bills. The allowances
were always spent before they were re
ceived, and the aggregate indebtedness was
far more than the sum provided, so that
the surplus debt accumulated rapidly. It
was a puzzle to me for some time how they
managed to get into such corners. They
bought continually and bought good
things, but never seemed to have anything
fit to wear except their most recent pur
chases. What became of the many articles
which were brought into the house I could
never imagine, until one day I overheard
a conversation that let light in upon the
subject.
One of the daughters had been caught in
a rainstorm the night before, and her dress
was soaked, mud splashed and torn. She
had taken it off hurriedly, dropi>ed it on
the floor in one corner of the room and for
gotten it, sho said, and it was one mass of
wrinkles and creases. She gave it a few
dashes with tho whisk broom, then in dis
gust declared that it was no good and that
she would throw it into the heater. Suit
ing the action to the word, she bundled up
the dress, took it to the cellar and a mo
ment later nothing remained of it but
ashes. A few days later an out of season
hat and some ill fitting but expensive shoes,
only half worn, went the same way.
When articles were inquired for some ex
cuse was made for their non-appearance,
and as time went on they were forgotten.
The mother was a happy-go-lucky sort of
person, who was to an extent ruled by her
daughters, and they silenced her remon
strances whenever she ventured, and by
declaring that the things were perfectly
useless, and why not have them out of the
way?
Articles of furniture requiring only a
moment’s repairs were broken up for
kindling, tins with a speck of a hole in
were given to the ashman, and everything
and anything the puttingin order of which
took time or pains were disposed of in the
same way. But it was into the capacious
jaws of the heater that the goods and chat
tels of that family went, and wastefulness
and extravagance took on a new meaning
to me after that winter’s experience with
the heater as a consuming element.—New
York Ledger.
aroes.
The food of the people consists chiefly
of black or brown rye or barley bread,!
soup, milk, coffee, and fish, either fresh or
dried. Almost every dwelling possesses its
own kiadlur, or wind house, for drying !
purposes, the four sides of which are com
posed of laths, set some half inch from one
another, to allow free passage to the air.
Here, for months together, mutton and
whale flesh hang uncooked, and are then
considered fit for human food. Whale
flesh is very supporting, but the dark,
leathery rind, inclosing very coarse, bacon
like fat, looks terribly untempting, and j
far worse is the taste
Often rows of little fish hang outside the
wind houses, appealing to the noses of the
multitude of unowned cats which meet
you at every turn in Thorshavn, and are
encouraged as necessary to keep down the
similarly attracted breed of rats. The
pretty Faroese name of musabrouir. the
mouse’s brother, has, moreover, been given
to the northern wren (troglodytes borealis,
Fischer), not for size and color merely, but
because, mouselike, it creeps through the
chinks of the kiadlur to feast on the dried
meats.—Good Words.
-VIA
Southern Pacific Route
SHASTA LINE.
Express Tyains Leave Portland Daily
LEAVE
for Infants and Children.
Roseburg Mall Daily.
* ‘ Cas tori a is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.”
H. A. A rcher , M. D.,
111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation.
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion.
Without injurious medication.
“ 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
Îour ‘ Castorio, ' and shall always continue to
o so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results.”
ErwiN F. P ardee , M. D.,
•‘The Winthrop,“ 125th Street and 7th Ave.,
New York City.
It can do you no harm. It may do
you much good. Here is the testi
mony of one sufferer who has been
made a “ a new man.”
I had been troubled many years
with disease of the kidneys when
kind Providence sent Dr. Henley
with the Oregon Kidney Tea to my
hotel. It had an almost miracu
lous effect and in a few days I was
anew man. G. A. TUPPER,
Proprietor Occidental Hotel,
Santa Rosa, Cal.
I It has cured thousands;
I why not you ? To-mor
row may be too late.
Albany Local, Daily. Except Sunday.
pm
am
Tourist Sleeping Cart,
For accommodation of second class passen
gers attached to express trains
WEST SIDE DIVISION
77 M urray S treet , N ew Y ore .
Between Portland and Corvallis.
Mail Train Daily, except Sunday.
ARRIVE
LEAVE
W
Portland . 7:30 a miMcMinn’ 10:10 a m
McMinn’ 10:10 a m Corvallis . 12:10 p m
Corvallis 12:55 p m McMinn*
2:56 pm
McMinn*. 2:56 p iu|Portland . 5 30 p ni
At Albany and Corvallis connect with
trains of Oregon Pacific
Express Train Daily, except Sunday.
-J
ARRIVE.
LEAVE.
Mf- FEVER
Portland.
McMinn’.
r
4:40pm McMnn .. 7.25pm b
5:45 a m: Portland. 8:20 am
Through Tickets to all Points
EAST AND SOUTH.
V C old - head ■
Ely's Cream Balm is not a liquid, snuff or powder. Applied into the nostrils it is
A
Quickly absorbed. It cleanses the nt rd, allays inflammation, heals _ _
E fl the sores. Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price. |Z fl
DUG ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street NEW YORK. DUG
For tickets and full information regard
ing rates, mans, etc., call oil the Company’s
agent at McMinnville.
R KOEHLER.
E. P. ROGERS,
Manager.
Asst. G F.
P Agt
THE YAQUINA ROUTE.
OREGON DEVELOPMEN COM-
PANT’S STEAMSHIP LINE.
B. S. CLARK
2 25 Miles Shorter—20 hour« lea«
time than by any other route.
OF THE
»'•First class through passenger and freight
line from Portland and all points in the Wil
lamette valley to and from San Fiaucisco.
Time Schedule (except Sunday*).
Leave Albany 12:20 pui I Leave Yauuina 7 am
“ ?orvalfs 1 :<>3 pm “ CorvallelO :35 am
Arr*vYaquina4:35pm| ArrivAlbanyll :13am
ADDITION
ARE SELLING FAST!
It
jâjr.à
KNOWING that the
ALMIGHTY DOLLAR
Is the Poor Man’s Friend and the
Rich Man’s Idol; that the many
have too Few and the Few too Many,
after being duly sworn deposes and
says:
F irst , That he is the Sole Own
er of the Goods in his Store.
Is
Su.ild.lrxg-
Boon Lots will be scarce and Command a Higher Price.
Before Too HiSite,
Price Ranges $50 up. For full particulars apply to
J. I. KNIGHT A CO..
Beal Estate Agents, McMinnville.
THE INVESTMENT CO.,
49 Stark St., Portland, Or.
F. BARNEKOFF 4 (X)..
McMinnville Flouring Milla.
Headquarters for New and Second-Hand
TYPE-WRITERS and TYPE-WRITER SUPPLIES
S econd , That He buys His Goods
iri the East for CASH.
Including fine Linen and Carbon papers, Ribbons, etc. General agent for
T hird , That He Does Not buy
Goods from Drummers.
F ourth , That he Is Now, Has
Been and Will in the future Sell
Goods Cheaper than any other house
in Yamhill County can do.
Now Therefore in view of the fore
going, be it
RESOLVED: By the Citizens of
McMinnville and of the County of
Yamhill;
RESOLVED: That as the Rack
A wall decoration original and sensible,
to be seen at one of the exchanges for wom et Store buys in the East and ex
an’s work, consists of a large square of
white wood with beveled edge that is gild clusively for Cash he has a Per
ed. In the center of the board is fastened centage in His Favor that is not
a round mirror framed in a braid of gilded
rope. At each side of the mirror a pair of equalled by any.
small gilt brackets, in a branching pattern,
RESOLVED: That as He Owns
and bolding cups for candles, is fastened.
A gilded shelf edged with gold fringe is the goods in Stock He is not bound
fastened at the lower edge of the dressing
cabinet. The space on each side the mir to any Wholesale House, or in other
ror is fitted first with a good sized pocket words, they Do Not Own Him.
of old rose plush. A space is then left, and
two open boxes or trays of the white wood
RESOLVED: That as He Does
are nailed in place. One box is to be used
for hairpius, the other for rings and fancy Not buy goods from Drummers we
pins. A pretty round cushion for pins and I will not have to pay him a heavy
a covered box for hair combings nre nailed
in the lowest right and left hand corners of Per cent, to Defray their Expenses.
this very complete little toilet cabinet.
RESOLVED: That He has Sold
When fretwork is used across a corner
or to separate a bay window from the rest Cheaper, is now and We Believe he
of the room, a flounce of China silk a quar
ter of a yard or twelve inches deep is some will do so in the Future; and we
times used below it, instead of shutting off would advise each and every person
the light by an entire curtain reaching to
the floor. When there are many long to Examine his Goods and Prices
draperies in a room a variety that is pleas
You
ing may be obtained by using the flounce. before purchasing elsewhere.
—New York Post.
1 will find him Ready and Willing to
The piles of huge grape fruit which are
to be found on the fruit stalls call to mind
the tonic value of this fruit eaten as a sal
ad, or as an introduction to breakfast. For
the latter, remove the thick rind and tear
off the epidermis around each lobe; ar
range the pulp iu a saladbowl and servo it
ice cold and “nil naturel.” It is delicious
served as a salad, with French dressing.
This is the “forbidden fruit” of Paris
shops. If you notice the depressions near
tho stem end you will see that they re
semble the print of teeth.
This, according to popular tradition, is
the mark of Eve’s teeth when she bit the
fruit, which w a sweet orange before,
but afterward became bitter. The ne
groes at the south tell the same story,
about persimmon, though they do not
show the print of teeth. They believe it
was once well flavored, but was the one
forbidden tree in Eden, and when Eve
Nothing, we think, is so bitter as an tasted it it liecame acrid and has remained
olive freshly pickled, yet after they turn so ever since.—New York Tribune.
purple and black hogs soon learn todevour
Hardening Cast Iron.
them.
Some Chicagoans have lately been con
A tea made of ripe or dry whortleberries,
and drank i n place of water, is claimed to be ducting satisfactory experiments in hard
a speedy cure for many forms of scrofulous ening cast iron by a new chemical process.
Briefly described, the mode of procedure is
troubles.
as follows: The iron is put in a furnace
Two forms of catarrh are dne to pollen; and heated to the proper temperature,
one, in summer, known as “rose cold” or when the chemical is put on the upper side
“hay fever,” the other, in autumn, known and goes right through it, so that when
as “autumnal catarrh.”
cool the under side is as hard as the upper
A person making a calkshould not, while sido, and when broken the iron is as hard
waiting for a hostess, touch an open piano, inside as outside.
walk about the room examining pictures,
No trouble is experienced in going
nor touch any ornamentdn the room.
through six inches, and the chemical can
The physicians of Berlin assert that their probably go through any reasonable thick
practice has fallen off 25 per cent, since ness. In Chicago it Is being used for hard
Koch’s operations began, and consequent ening brick dies made of cast iron, where
ly they demand from the government free as heretofore brick dies were necessarily
made of steel. This is a great saving, both
lymph.
political advancement ot women Is rapid in material and work. Another use is for
in Bombay. One woman has even been ad shoes on grips ot cable cars.—New York
mitted to the senate as a worthy member. Journal.
At the end of a game of chance it is curi
From Travancore comes a quaint plant
ous bow much more appears to have been called the “cerberus,” which has a milky,
lost than any one is ready to own to hav- poisonous juice. The unripe fruit is used
ing won.
by the natives to destroy dogs, as its action
One of the sights at Springfield, Mass., causes their teeth to loosen and fall out.
is a handsomely dressed woman who never
The first use of gunpowder as an agent
walks out unless accompanied by at least in warfare was made in the course of the
nine dogs.
I Twelfth century. The Chinese demon
Lady Harris, wife of the governor of strated its propulsive effects in the Fif
Bombay, is an excellent cricketer, and was teenth century, in the reign of Yunglop,
captain of the winning side in a successful this being fully 1,000 years after gunpow
cricketing match recently held.
der was used in firecrackers.
9:
9:
Pullman Buffet Sleepers,
Tour druggist will tell you about
it. Ask him.
Wall Decorations.
Grape Fruit as a SalaA.
ARRIVE.
5: p in Albany
5: a m Portland
Portland
Albany
England’s Real Estate Loss.
A mistake which cost the British govern
ment about as much territory as there is in
the state of Rhode Island has come to
light. The error consists of the fact that
the iron monuments at Blaine, and for
many miles east of there, are 360 yards
north of the forty-ninth parallel, which
should be the next boundary line.
Ensign Edward Moale, Jr., of the United
States navy, and connected with the United
States coast survey, tells the story. Three
years ago Ensign Moale was on the United
States surveying schooner which was op
erating in the vicinity of Blaine. The au
thorities at Washington sent out chart»
containing the latitude and longitude,
which are filled in with the result of the
surveys.
Attached to the schooner was Assistant
S. S. Gilbert, who had charge of the party
working on shore. He sent in a platted re
sult of his work, which was filled into
maps received from headquarters at Wash
ington. When Gilbert’s charts wore plat
ted in these maps it was found that the
boundary monuments at Blaine, and for a
distance east thereof, were 360 yards to the
north of the forty-ninth parallel.
“At first we thought we were mistaken,”
said Ensign Moale, “and carefully went
over the work time and again, only to
verify tho fact that the boundary monu
ments were further north than they should
be.”
' “How did the mistake occur?”
“I suppose when the boundary line sur
vey was made in 1853 under the direction
of the joint American and English com
mission that a slight error was made by
the surveyors in northern Montana or the
Rocky mountains. This was trifling at
the start, but kept widening out until it
covers 360 yards wide at the Straits of
Georgia.”
"Can the British demand tho territory
back?”
“No, they cannot, because the boundary
line between the United States and Can
ada is fixed by these monuments, which
are of iron and are placed every mile from
the Kake of the Woods to the straits of
Georgia. From the Lake of the Woods to
the Atlantic the boundary line is fixed by
the lakes and rivers. This fact has never
beeen officially reported to Washington.”
—Cor. Chicago Tribune.
8:00 a m Roseburg... 5:40 p m
6:20 a in Portland . 4 :00 p in
Portia.td .
Roseburg.
LEAVE
T he C entaur C omtaxy ,
DR. HENLEY’S
Oregon Kidney Tea.
ARRIVE
LEAVE.
Kidney Disease
—is the cause of no end of suf
fering. A safe and certain remedy is
I
ARRIVE.
Portland . 7.00 p m San Francisco 8.15 am
San Fran. 9:00 p m Portland .
9.35 am
Above train'« stop only at following sta
tions north of Roseburg: East Portland,
Oregon City, Woodburm. Salem. Albany,
Tangent, Snedds. Halsey. Harrisburg, Jun
ction city. Irving, Eugene
THE SMITH PREMIER TYPE-WRITER
O. & C. trains connectât Albany and Cor
vallis.
The above trains connect at Y aquina with
the Oregon Developement Co’a. Line of Steam
ships between Yaquina and San Francisco.
N. B.—Passengers from Portland and all Wil-
amette Valley Points ran make close conaec
tion with the’ trains of the Y aquina K oi tf . at
Albany or Corvallis, and if destined to Kan
Franc woo, should arrange to arrive at Yaquina
the evening before date of Nailing.
Sailing
The Steamer Willamette Valley will sail
FROM YAQUINA.
FROM RAN FRANCieCO
September 9th
September 5th
"
IRth
“
14th
”
23d
••
26th
Passenger and freight rates always the low
eat. Foi infointation, apply to
C. C. HOGUE,
Gen’l. Frt. A Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific R. •
Co., Corvallis, Oregon.
W B WEBSTER
Gen’l. Frt. A P am . j Agt., Oregon Developmeit
(X Montgomery street San Francisco, Ca
from Terminal or Inferinr Toiiils lilt
EDISON'S MIXIIOG ItA PI I
(Three thousand copies from one original.)
RACINE AUTOMATIC STEEL COPYING RESS.
i».
COOK’S -^■Ur’T’OOvC^TIC: POSTAL SC^-LE.
¡1(1
(Tells you instantly amount of postage required for any mailable package )
is the Line to Take
Victor SI 5 Tvu>e-NVrriter.
To all Points East & South
T71-
Send for Catalogue.
Eurisko Market,
J 8 HIBBS,
.
-
-
Proprietor.
. ZSE'S'lSTOIulDS,
29 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon.
7
THE
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
O pens S eptember 18 th , 1891.
Fresh Meats <«f «ill kinds constantly on
hand. Highest price paid for Butcher’s
COURSE OF STUDY arranged expressly
stock
to meet the needs of the farming and me
chanical interests of the state.
T hird S treet , M c M innville , O r .
Large, commodious ami well-ventilated
buildings. The College is located in a culti
vated ami Christian community, and one
of the healthiest in the state.
DEAFNESS
ITS CAUSES AND CURE!
It Is the DINING CAR ROUTE. It runs
Through VESTIBULEO TRAINS
Every Day in lhe Year to
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
fNo Change of Cars)
Composed of ( HIMMi
CAIS
unsurpassed)
Pl LLMAM HI! IHlMdUMiM SLMIW
(Of Latent Equipment,)
TOUIIST
SLEEPIMi CARS
Best that can I * constructed and in
k
which arcommodationK arc for hol
ders of First or HecoDd-cptss Tick
ets, an<l
^tilitarsr Traizilxxg%
Expenses need not exced #1.50 for tlie en
tire Session.
Scientifically treated by an aurist of world
wide reputation. Deafness eradicated and
Two or more free scholarships from every
eniirelv cured of 10 to 30 years’ standing,
A Continuous Line connecting with all
after all other treatments have failed. How county. Write for catalogue to
B. L. ARNOLD. Pres., Corvallis. Or.
the difficulty is reached and the cause re
lines, affording direct and unin
moved fully explained in circulars with af
terrupted service.
fidavits and testimonials of cures, mailed
Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secur
free
D r . A FONTAINE,
ed in advance through any agent of the road
9-24 91
Tacoma, Wash.
Thraiif'li
lrN in Ane fro1
,l
IHiUUgll Tii
lirh'lh
rieA. ” » England
end Eurot k * can l»r purchased at any ticket
Notice of Final Settlement,
office of this conmany.
In the County Court of the County of Yam
Full information roiK-eining rates, lime
The Only Sign Writer in the County.
of trains, routes and other details furnished
hill, State ot Oregon,
In the matter of the estate of Josephine Homes fitted up in the Neatest and Most on application to anv agent, or
Kloucheck, deceased,
A D CHARLTON.
Artistic Style.
Notice is hereby given that the under
Asst General Passenger Agent
General Offlee Of the Company. No, 111
signed Charles Kloucheck as administrator
Designs furnished for Decorations.
First Nt., Cor. Wahington, l*ortaii<t, <»« .
of the estate of Josephine Kloucheck dec’d,
has filed his final account of his adminis Remember Paper Hanging and Inside Fur
tration of said estate in the County Court
nishing a Specialty.
of Yamhill County, Oregon, and said Court
has set the third day of November, 1891, at Work taken by Contract orbv the Day. Ex
perienced men employed.
Show you Goods and name Prices the hour ot one o’clock of said day at the
County
Court
room
at
McMinnville,
Oregon
Third
Street, McMinnville. Oregon.
that Defy Competition.
as the time and place for the hearing of
If bo be sure and call for your ticket«
said final account
via the
Therefore, all persons interested in said Pension. Postal. Land and Indian Dep
estate are hereby notified and required to
redation
Claims.
appear at said time and place and show
cause, if any there be, why said account be
not allowed, said estate finally settled and
LAW OFFICES OF
said administrator discharged and his
bonds exonerated. This notice is published
five weeks by order of Hon. Win ( J allow ay
—THE-
MRS. GRAHAM’S
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
Judge of said court Made this 17th day of
September, A D.. 1891.
CHARLES KLOUCHECK.
ff
Administrator of said estate ( Editor A Prop. San Francisco Examiner.)
and
F, W. Fenton & J E Magers, Att’ys for
JOHN WEDDEKBURN,
estate
Manager.
ELEfiAH IHI COACHES.
J. B. ROHR,
House, Sign, and Ornamental Painter
ARE YOU GOING EAST!
EXAMINER BUREAU OF CLAIMS,
Cucumber
Elder Flower
Cream
Is not a cosmetic in the sense in which
that term is popularly used, but perman
ently beautifies. It creates a smooth, soft,
clear velvety skin, and by daily use gradu
al^ makes the complexion several shades
whiter. It is a constant protection from
the effects of sun and wind and prevents
sun burn and freckles and blackheads will
never come when you use it. It cleanses
the face far better than soap and water,
nourishes and builds up the skin tissues
ami thus prevents the formation of wrin
kles. 11 gives the freshness, clearness and
smoothness of skin that you had when a
little girl. Every lady, old or young ought
to use it, as it gives a more youthful ap
pearance to any lady, and that permanent
ly. It contains no acid, powder or alkali,
ami is as harmless as dew ami as nourish
ing as dew to the flower. PRICE ?1 00. at
all druggists and hair dressers or at Mrs.
Gervaise Graham’s establishment, 103 Post
St., San Francisco, where she treats ladies
for all blomishes of the face or figure. La
dies at a distance treated by letter
Send
stamp for her little book “How to be Beau
tiful.”
Sample Bottle mailed free to any la
dy on receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay
for postage and packing. Lady agents
wanted.
MILS. GRAHAM’S
FACE
BLEACH,
Cures the worst cases of freckles, sun
burn, sallowness, moth-patches, pimples
and all skin blemishes. PRICE, $1.50,
Harmless and effective. No samples can
be sent Lady agents wanted.
Ths Druggist in this town who first
orders a bill of my preparations will have
bis name added to this advertisement
My preparations are for sale by whole
sale druggists in Chicago and every city
west of there.
Ever since the establishment of the first paper on
618 F Street, Northwest,
the bay of San Francisco, which we believe was
WASHINGTON. D. C.
the “Alta,” removed from Monterey in 1849; the
Will practice in the Supreme Court of the
inhabitants of the Coast generally have been inter
ested in the news from San Francisco. The “Alta,” United States, the Court of Claims, the sev
like many other pioneers of’49,has succumbed to eral Courts of the District of Columbia, be
fore Committees of Congress, and the Ex
the inevitable and gone over to the great majority, ecutive Departments.
and, like other pioneers, has been succeeded by
We obtain Pensionsand Patents. Indian
younger generations. < The “Examiner” has
taken perhaps the most prominent place in the Depredation Claims and all classes of
newspaper field of late years, and its Weekly Land Claims. Mining. Pre-emption and
edition is very generally taken by those who Homestead Cases Prosecuted before the
want an interesting and reliable paper published General Land Office, Department of the In
terior and the Supreme Court
at “The Bay.” Everyone is familiar with
the Premium Offers made by Mr. Hearst, the
“Examiner’s” enterprising publisher, and it is
only necessary to say that this year the aggregate
value of the premiums—of which there arc 5,000—
is $135,000, which are distributed among all the
subscribers to the paper. In addition to these pre
miums, which range in value from 50 cents to
I
$7,500, every subscriber receives one cf the four
great premium pictures, which will be mailed to
him in a tube direct from the ** Examiner” office
—Td—
as soon as the subscription is received:
DENVER
" The Retreat from M oscgw ,” hy Metaler.
" The Homan Chariot Race,” hy A. Waiter.
Each of these pictures is 21x2 i inches, an-J they
are elegantly reproduced in fac simile, showim'
every tint and color of the great originals, either
one of which could uot l*e purchased fjr f : oo , q >X>.
-
" Women and Chilton Ftot,”lyC.W:.r x:./
/
"Christ Leafing the Pretoria,” hy Cctay; Par
Each of these pictures is reproduced i i photc
gravure, size 21x2«, and eminently fitted for Iran
ing, and will adorn the walls of Ute snort ;• ; ;
home.
The subscription price cf the “ Weekfy J.. n i
ner ’’ is $1.50,and subsenpuons may L. seul cithet
direct to W. R. Hearst. Publisher, San Francisco,
through the Local Aneni cf the “ Examin-r ” ot
the Postmaster.
ST PAUL,
ST. LOUIS.
AND ALL POINTS
-4
I'ast,
North
South
— A.T----
GEO. S. TAYLOR’ Ticket Agt
Corner First and Oak Sts.
It Is positively the shortest
finir-
»hortest and fini»)
llne to Chicago and the «ast
eaat and sotith an..
and
tho only sleeping ahd dining car through
line to
The Royal Route
01
■M.