point.” lauehed my interviewer, and we THE TELEPHONE-REGISTER passed to another topic. It is ¿"fact, let men try as they may [ to deny it from one point of view and woman herself from another, that WOm- en have certain inborn rights which every man is bound to respect and she herself has no right to abrogate. She has the right to be cared for, to be protected, to be sheltered from the rough and hard things of life so far as is possible. We all know, more’s the pity, that there is a great deal of hardship, a great deal of overexertion and suffering that it is not possible for those women who have to care for themselves to avoid, and hard indeed is the lot of those pa­ tient toilers, but surely the instinct of every manly man is to do what little he can to lighten the burden crushing that slender figure to the earth, and this pres­ ent crusade against the averred en­ croachments of women is distinctly a step in the wrong direction. No, nol Do not forget, my friends, the grand old motto, Noblesse oblige! and as you are strong, so be pitiful, and when next you see a woman clinging to a strap in a street car, get up and give her your seat; if one of you has to be tired, let it be you, for you can bear it better, and if the poor thing does not know enough to say “Thank yon,” let me here and now thank you for her, and your own con­ science will thank you also—believe me, it will. M rs . F rank L eslie . WRESTLING WITH Experience» of One Man While Transfer- The next time J was in an elevated ring the Article of Furniture. road car I remembered the conversation October - - 8, 1891. and looked about me, not with jealous “I moved my folding bed up stairs last «reek—all the week,” ho said. and envious eyes either, for I myself "I have had that bed for a year, and I had a seat. Most of the seats near me must say that during that time its conduct were occupied by men. Some of them has been such as to allay the suspicion with which I regarded it. I had come to repose were elderly men, with careworn faces; a good deal of confidence in it. A STINGING INDICTMENT FORMU­ down town merchants, bankers, brokers “The landlady’s husband suggested that or professional men, whose pallid faces LATED BY MRS. LESLIE. we’d better take it apart. He said he knew and heavy eyes showed that the brain how—it was very easy. So we agreed that had been nurtured at the expense of the after dinner we’d take it apart. After din­ Such men are generally Men Are Prone to Consider Women Sel­ physique. ner he stepped out for a few imputes. fish, but This Writer Holds tli© Con­ physically weak, and their day's work While he was gone Podley came in. Podley exhausts what vitality they have. They means well, and he’s my friend, but I will trary View—Men’s Conduct in Pnblic really do need to sit down and rest in say that Podley’s got no more head for Conveyances Instanced as Proof. measurements than a horse. the car, so 1 let them pass. ¡Copyright, 1891. by American Press Associa- “Podley looked over the staircase and hall. 'Pshaw,' he said, ‘you’n I’ll take hold of that aud shake it up there while MONG the tradi­ you wait.’ tions of our conn “I laid off my coat and lifted up the end try is one accept­ of the bed. That was about half-past 6 ed as matter of last Monday evening. Going up stain I gospel by all the took the lower end. When we got up high men and general enough the tall, ornamental back of the ly consented to bed jammed into the ceiling. It plowed by the women. a jagged furrow in the plastering and the This tradition is jar hurt me a good deal. That reminded Podley that he’d have to lower his epd. He to the effect that lowered the bed so tho top cleared (he ceil­ women in gen­ ing and the bottom struck on the'next eral are both stair. Then we lifted the bottom to clear grasping and ill the stairs and the top got tangled in the mannered; that plastering. Podley thought I might lift in public conveyances they expect men the bottom real quick, while he held down to rise and give them their seats, and if on the top and got it by that way. Finally, they do not do so they fix them with a WOMAN’S WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS. after we’d lifted and twisted and perspired enough the combination came right and we Gorgon stare, make remarks to each Girls and women of all ages, learn to got it by the jog. other about ill manners, and sometimes “It was easy enough then until we got it swim, if you do not know how already. boldly demand a seat and take it, as it Any woman under one hundred can to the top of the stairs, where the banisters were, by force of arms; and, worst of all, learn. I see every summer in the waters turn. Of course it was too broad to turn having obtained the seat, they do not about New York ladies certainly not less there. overwhelm the donor of it with eager “Podley rested liis end on the top step than seventy years old swimming like and leaned over the banisters and en­ and humble thanks, or, if he chooses to mermaids. There is more downright in­ couraged me while the bed slowly tore the trade upon his civility and open a con­ spiration in a good swim than in any­ flesh from the palms of my hands and versation, they do not respond with that A few more were old men whose white thing else in this world. crunched ray shin bones. Podley fanned amiable alacrity so safe and discreet to heads, bent forms and tottering feet himself and got facetious. Just at the last use in such a case. Alice Stone Blackwell, the intellectual gasp the landlady’s husband came In. He would have made the most selfish of the It is true that I have never seen any Selfish Sex offer them a seat Of old and wide awake daughter of Henry flew to my relief. We lifted the bed clear such ferocious proceedings upon the part women there were none, for they have Blackwell and Lucy Stone, has been ap­ over the banisters and set it down in the of my own sex, nor have I noticed the but little business down town and do pointed a trustee of Boston university. narrow ball. But we could neither turn it timid and helpless condition men seem not love the El. Then there were a I congratulate all hands, especially Bos­ so as to get it through the bedroom door to claim for themselves in this matter, good many young men from nearly ton university. nor get it back on the stairs again. but my experience is limited to New all ranks of society; two plasterers, “After that bed had finished me and Pod­ Marion Sherratt, an English girl, has ley up and reduced the landlady’s husband, York and my opportunities are few. It one of whom fondly fingered his pipe seems to me that ever since I can re­ longing for the moment when he might taken first class honors in her examina­ who is a fleshy man, to a mere soggy, pal­ member men have been uttering this ac­ fight it; half a dozen stolid looking lads, tion for the degree of M. A. at London pitating mass, we pushed it Into a room at the head of the stairs and quit. cusation and women have more or less probably employed in stores; a number university. “Tuesday evening the landlady’s hus- submitted to it, until encouraged by this of bank clerks or bookkeei>ers, gay, A Chicago Delsarte teacher declares band came up smiling and confident. The concession the men have risen in re­ lively young fellows, probably delight­ she can do all the muscular movements headpiece, he said, lifted right off. Wo bellion against their tyrants and re­ ing in baseball, rowing, or whatever and wear her corset too. That may be, opened the bed and lifted. Then we shut solved no longer to allow their seats to athletic exercise their business allowed but she must be rich enough to get a it up and stood it on its head anfl its side be either stared, talked or demanded them to cultivate, but still so weak in new corset every time she appears before a and its stomach. The landlady’s husband away from them. And what is worst the legs that they could not stand even class, for she will inevitably break every eyed it critically in each position and shook of all, the selfish sex (for 1 suppose men for a part of the way. Then there was bone in her corset as soon as she bends it and thumped it on the back. But noth­ ing came of that, so wo opened it and got themselves do not deny that they are an army of women, most of them com­ her body sideways at the waist tho landlady to sit on the bedpost while we naturally selfish) proceed to act upon ing from the far business end of the Charlotte M. Taylor, a student at lifted on the headpiece. When wo got tirefl their declaration of independence, and town; young women, and women not so of doing that we shut it np and examined seizing upon their seats in the street cars young, who work all day long as stenog­ Cambridge, England, has taken scholar­ it some more. ship prizes amounting to over $1,800. or the elevated road carriages, hold them raphers, typewriters, copyists, account­ “Wednesday I dropped in at a furniture in the most positive manner. Ellen Terry is a grandmother, yet in store and asked for an expert with a crow­ ants and clerks in the public offices. One man of my acquaintance defines Many of them were standing, and as the play of the “Master of Ravenswood" bar to come up and take my bed apart. his position thus, “1 give up my seat to the car swung around curves, oscillated, a critic declares that she “looks about Tho man said there was no need of sending a very old woman, to a very pretty slowed up, stopped and started on they seventeen.” It is largely because she is a man. He’d show mo that a child could do it. Then he opened a bed like mine, woman, or to a lady at whose house I were obliged to choose between stagger­ yet a girl in spirit. told me where to lift, and it came apart as visit," and he seemed to feel that his ing up and down the aisles and falling The most hopeless slaves are those not easy as anything. I went home and laughed concessions were wide and noble. into people’s laps or clinging to the conscious of their chains. at the landlady’s husband. After dinner I Another said—and in fact 1 could not straps overhead. But these straps, like went to show him—bnt I didn’t. A stenographer in a newspaper office begin to count tho men who have said most other things, were arranged with “Thursday I sent for the expert again. the same sort of thing in one phrase or reference to men and their needs, and recently lost her place because she was Thursday evening I went to dinner, The not well enough acquainted with cur­ landlady’s husband was sitting on the another: swung high above the heads of five foot "I don’t give up my seat to anybody womanhood, and on that particular day rent events to write intelligently from porch. He was a deep lobster color, His if I can help it I am tired and hun­ hardly any of the women standing in dictation. It served her right Girls, collar was nothing but a yellowish rag, and he drew his handkerchief ever and gry, and I want to read my newspaper that particular car were much over five read the newspapers. anon across his brow. as I go np town. I pay for a seat and 1 feet. So the poor things stretched up In these days of the aesthetic fitness of “ ‘Yes,’ he said dejectedly, ‘your bed’s want to use it. Why should 1 give it their arms and clung first with one things young ladies ought to choose tljeir apart, but it isn’t in your room. The man up to some idle, chattering woman who hand and then with the other, the muff, husbands to match their complexions. says he’ll have to saw the headpiece in two; has done nothing all day but lounge or the bag, or the parcels clutched in the ’s too tall for the door. The man,’ he In the examinations for admission Jo it around the shops, eat ices and gossip other hand, until endurance gave out, the London university Charlotte Hig­ continued, ‘just went away. He came here with her acquaintances? I need a seat as and the burdens were changed, and the gins, twenty years old, passed the beM about 1:30. One of your gears was sprung.’ The landlady’s husband mopi>ed his brow much as she does, and I mean to keep torture transferred to the other arm. examination among 1,600 competitors of and looked away as one who accepts chas­ it" And I really think eight men out 1 wonder how one of those gay young botli sexes. We are proud of Charlotte, tisement in a Christian spirit. . of every ten who read the above sen­ men would have liked to be dressed in and reach to her congratulatory hands “Friday I sent for the expert and his saw tences will say: “Level headed fellow! corsets and other feminine garb, his across the sea. and Friday night I had the great happiness That’s the way to put it!” of seeing my folding bed in my room. hands clothed in kid gloves and his feet E liza A rchard C onner . One man to whom 1 expressed my in shoes such as ladies usually wear, and ‘There,’ in the ungrammatical language of the poet, ‘let it lay!’ For I’ll lodge in an Salesgirls and Unions. opinions upon this matter said: “I know then stand for an hour upon an uncer­ it seems a little odd at first to you dear tain footing with first one arm and then With the approach of warm weather the ash barrel before I’ll ever attempt to move creatures not to have everything and all the other extended as far above his head subject of the health of the girls employed it again.”—Chicago News. there is without even the trouble of say­ as he could stretch it, while the other as saleswomen in the many stores through­ Why the Law Will Take Its Course. ing ’Thank you,' but you see you have grasped a good deal more of a weight out the country comes up afresh. There Allegheny boasts two “Jack the Ripper” are many mercantile firms which are very had it all your own way for so long that than it could comfortably carry. For, considerate in the treatment of their girls. dogs. They are the property of a very it is no more than fair we should have without exaggeration, this is the atti­ The atmosphere of the store itself is in no charming young lady. For some months pur innings now Turn and turn about tude a short woman must assumo while way unhealthy in any section. Attention they have been developing their murderous is fair play." standing in a car, and the effect is sim­ has been given to the ventilation and sani­ propensities, and much as it grieves their To which 1 replied: “1 read such a ply torture. More than this, any phy­ tary condition of every floor. Seats are fair mistress she has decided to let the law pretty story the other day. A poor little sician will emphatically declare that provided behind the counters for the girls’ take its course with them. They are very lamb wanted some water to drink one such a posture is one of the greatest use when not employed in waiting on cus­ clever dogs, and many of the brother and dogs now owe their position in the day, but a wolf lay beside tho stream, dangers to woman's delicate structure, tomers. They are treated kindly, and floor sister walkers understand quite well that no happy hunting grounds to their efforts. so she stole away and took her modest and that long continued, say day after abuse on their part will be tolerated. They are “pals” in the murdering busi­ little draft a long distance below the day for a year or two, it is nearly sure Courtesy is shown everywhere and expect­ ness, aud slick ones too. The smaller one spring, but Mr. Wolf spied her, and with to produce disease entailing invalidism, ed in return. is the decoy, and when he sees a strange three bounds was at her sido snarling. uselessness, suffering and in the end In fact, in Brooklyn there is one store dog near the yard he wanders out and ■How dare you come and muddy the merciful death. where the head of the firm tries to know wags his tail and shakes his head and uses possible means to gain the confidence water I am going to drink with your A woman who has sat all day at a personally all the employes in his store every cloven feetZ ‘But, Mr. Wolf, the water desk, using her brain and her eyes, that have been there any length of time, of the strange cur and become chummy can't flow upstream,’ pleaded Miss Lamb. would no doubt be the better for exer­ their homes and something of their history with him. He seldom fails to accomplish his object, and borne life. They themselves feel that cise; a little walk before she takes her he is interested in their welfare and will­ and when success crowns his efforts be en­ car home would freshen her up, and re­ ing to add everything in his power for tices the victim into the back yard. Once lieve a good deal of her weariness, but, their comfort and health. New ones coin­ there the other dog—an immense one—sets poor thing, perhaps she has to work un­ ing into the store are spoken to pleasantly upon him and takes his life in the most til it is time for her to start for her up and encouraged to feel that if they do well fiendish manner. The poor unfortunate is town or suburban home. Perhaps she is and deserve advancement or increase of literally torn to pieces and his remains are scattered over the entire yard. The young both will be granted. too tired and heartsick to want to walk pay, Now and then there are stores whose im­ mistress has always grieved over the de­ and only wants to get home and rest; pure air on entering is very disagreeable, pravity of her dogs, but not until recently but whether she needs exercise or not, whose basements are low, dark, stuffy has she decided to let the law take its and whether she chooses to take it or places, unfit for saleswomen and shoppers, course. The decision is the result of a not, dangling from a strap until her but these are not the rule. Frequently strike on the part of her little brother, head and spine are full of ache, her too, complaints are made from girls in dif­ who declares that he will no longer offi­ arms ready to drop off, and her feet ferent quarters that they are not expected ciate as a canine undertaker.—Pittsburg cramped and stinging with pain, is not to sit down; that, while they know that a Dispatch. a goou or neaitmui moaeor recuperation, law has been passed that seatsshall be pro­ A Dangerous Handful. nor is there any excuse for the strong, vided for them, though one or two of these A Georgia farmer, living in rather an healthy young man who can sit at his seats can be seen behind the counters, just enough to cover the law, they know all the obscure part of the state, whose labors are ease and witness such a spectacle. same that the unwritten law of the store such as to compel him to be in the field Public good taste, or, if you choose, is that they shall not sit down, and they much of the time, says that one day be public good feeling has long since for­ say they dare not complain for fear of los­ was engaged in clearing up a field covered bidden public or privato punishment by ing their places. with a thick undergrowth of bushes and torture. Even our most hardened crim­ This makes the question of seats or no briers, and had employed two negroes to inals are put to death in private, out of seats one of the most common with which help him. The three men built a fire in consideration both for their own feel­ the Working Women’s Protection union the middle of the field, and gathered the ings and those of others, but here is a has to deal. Of course the enforcement of brush in their hands and burned it up. the law passed in 1881 lies with the factory I was working at some little distance spectacle of public torture, free to all inspectors, ARMS CLUNO. AND STRETCHED UP THEIR but if girls dare not complain from the fire, and of course had to travel spectators, often repeated and little no ­ with tears running down her white ticed, inflicted not upon our crimi­ to them they can do nothing. For this back and forth with every handful. I had cheeks. ‘Never you mind bow water nals, but upon innocent and industrious reason girls are urged to join some one of just returned from the fire, and had stooped runs or can’t run,' growled Mr. Wolf, ‘1 women. They say one reason why legal tho working girls’ clubs, where they can to pick up another handful of brush, when gain more accurate information of their I was conscious that I had hold of a snake, say you’ve muddied it, and so you have, rights and what means to use to gain them. and mechanically tightened my grip. »ml now I’ll show you who’s master.’ So punishments are now kept out of sight —Brook!yn Ragle.____________ I looked down and saw that I had a good is because they have a tendency to de­ he tore her limb from limb and devoured moralize and harden the minds of the sized rattlesnake. I had grabbed him by The Dislike of a Term. her. Isn’t it a pretty story?’’ the neck in such a position that so long as spectators, especially of young men and We have heard an amusing but alto­ I kept a tight hold he could not strike. “Very pretty, if a little chesnutty,” boys, and surely the argument applies in gether authentic tale of a very wealthy and As soon as the snake saw that he could replied my vexed friend. “But I don't this case, for if a young man is taught pious lady who cautioned a friend not to neither get away nor strike me, he wound know that 1 am very wolfish." both by the precept and the example of have anything to do with “ Christian sci ­ his body around my arm, which was bare “W’ho excuses himself accuses him­ ence,” not because it was a system of self,” replied 1, but he. still a little net­ his elders, by the voice of the press and quackery and delusion, but because It had to the elbow, and attempted to pull his the chit chat of society, that it is a right head through my fingers. I tell you, I tled, persisted: the word “science” in its designation. “I never until that moment realized what "Do you really think that women, and a manly thing for him to sit at his confess, dear,” she said most earnestly, “I tremendous strength there was in a snake’s just because they are women, are al­ ease while a weary woman stands in don’t like that word ‘science.’ ” Can such body; it seemed almost as if my arm were ways entitled to the seats in cars, the pain and humiliation at his side, is it not thi lgs lie, amid the blaze of Nineteenth being pulled to pieces. best places at a spectacle of any sort, the certain that he will carry the lesson far­ century enlightenment? I had grabbed his neck between my fore Yes, they can be and are. Not often and middle fingers, so that I was at a great pick and choice of everything? Don’t ther, will expect the women of his fam­ ily to give way to his comfort or conven ­ perhaps do we hear the naive confession, disadvantage; but I knew that if he once you think they have become so selfish ience in everything, will soon learn, in "I don't like i hat word science,” but proofs got his head free I should be struck not and rude that it is time there should be abound that multitudes of presumably ed­ once only, but as many times as he pleased; fact, to order his life upon a protest made by the other sex?" ucated people, many of them living in lux­ so I held on and squeezed for dear life. The natural right. “A good deal depends upon the nature ury made possible ouly by scientific inven­ I shouted to the negroes to come over Tho good old plan. of the protest. The wolf probably was tion, dislike both the uame and the thing. and kill him, and they came at once; but That he should take who has tho might. They dislike the exactness of science, dim as soon as they saw what it was I had hold And ho should keep who can. making a protest when he rent the lamb to fragmentsand devoured her." And supposing that, as my friend as their apprehension of it may be; they of they w’ould not come near me. Nothing “Well, seriously speaking, how doyou averred,; the woman is not a worker, disliko its methods; they dislike the stand­ that I could say—neither threats nor per­ think this matter should be arranged?" that she has only been down town for ard it sets up—truth, conformity to fact, suasions—would induce them to give me without regard to previously established help. So all I could do was to hold on and inquired my friend, assuming tho in­ her own pleasure, that she has been opinions. squeeze my snake. quisitorial air of a reporter. shopping, or eating ices, or chatting with The apostle of truth who preaches severe After what seemed an age, and when I “Why, in strict equity, 1 think the her friends; all that if not absolutely doctrine in the wilderness is not to their was about ready to drop from exhaustion, railway authorities should be compelled meritorious is at least harmless, and is liking; give them one clad in soft raiment I felt the coils begin to loosen, and with by law to furnish as many seats as they certainly exhausting. Is a woman to be who preaches comfortable doctrine in a that encouragement I squeezed harder have passengers, so that nobody should punished and slighted because her richly upholstered church.—Popular Sd- than ever. Gradually the. snake relaxed its grip, and at last the body hung limD ever have to stand. But if, or since that fatigue does not proceed from wage ence Monthly. and motionless from my hand. I walked can’t be effected at present, 1 think the earning toil? Extracting by Electricity. over and dropped it into the fire, and I tell weaklings of both sexes shonld have the A friend of mine, a sweet, delicate Years ago electricity was used extensively you I watched it burn with a mingled sen­ privilege of sitting down.” and charming young woman, told me when were extracted to lessen the sation of relief and thankfulness.—Youth’s “Few men would wish to call them­ the other day of getting into a street car pain. teeth The patient held'one pole in his Companion. selves weaklings," remarked my gentle­ after some hours of domestic shopping, hands, and the other one was connected man, walking into the little trap I had which, certainly, it was her duty to at­ with the handles of the forceps. When the Wordsworth a Great Eater. set for him, and I triumphantly rejoined: tend to. She had several parcels and operator clasped the forceps on the tooth, It will surprise many admirers of a great “Then if my plan worked, few men was very tired, but there was not a the circuit was completed, and the patient English poet of this century to learn that would acknowledge weakness by sitting vacant seat and none was offered her. received a severe shock just at the moment he was a great eater. In the latest edition while women stand. I think I shall ask Most of them were held by men, and as when the operator pulled the tooth. But of Lamb’s works it is stated that the per­ my friend, Mr. Blank, who carries the she swung tottering from a strap in front the question was whether the shock was son with whom the Lambs boarded at En­ worse than the pain.—Interview in field charged usually one shilling extra elevated road in the hollow of Lis hand, of one of them, he leered up in her face not when they had a friend at dinner, but Philadelphia Record. to have a placard put in each car: with an insulting smile and put out his when Wordsworth was the guest they foot to touch hers. The fatigue, the charged one and sixpence. When Lamb Truth Is Mighty. Delicate men will keep their seats; those remonstrated, saying: “He's a great poet,” attitude and the insult combined to make Guest—Have you any spring lamb? of average strength requested to give theirs the practical landlord replied: “Don’t her faint, and letting go the strap she to women. Candid Walter—Yes, sah; we’ve got about the great poet, but he’s a great would have fallen had not another wom­ some of the springiest lamb you evah bit I know eater.”—Boston Traveler. into.—Good News. ■•Yes. 1 think that would carry the an got ud and given her a seat M c M innville . - O regon . OF THE SELFISH SEX. East and South A BED. Kidney Disease —VIA — —is the cause of no end of suf­ fering. A safe and certain remedy is Southern Pacific Route DR. HENLEY’S Oregon Kidney Tea a SHASTA LINE. Express Tyains Leave Portland Daily 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 hail been troubled many years with disease of the kidneys when kind Providence sent Dr. Henley with tbe Oregon Kidney Tea to my hotel. It had an almost miracu­ lous effect and in a few days I was a new man. G. A. TUPPElit. Proprietor Occidental Hotel, Santa Rosa, Cal. LEAVE ARRIVE. Portland . 7 At p m San Francisco 8.15 atu San Fran. 9:00 p m Portland 9.35 am Above trains stop only at following sta­ tions north of Roseburg: East Portland. Oregon Citv. Wo pm I McMinn' Corvallis 2 :50 p in 2 :5<» p in ¡Portland . 5 *30 p m McMinn’ At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of Oregon Pacific Express Train Daily, except Sunday. LEAVE. ARRIVE. Portland. 4:40pmiMcMnn 7 .25 p lu McMinn*. 5:45 a mJ Portland. 8 :30 a in B. S. CLARK GIF’ THE HAY-FEVER Through Tickets to all Points V C oldhead -M a EAST AND SOUTH. Applied into the nostrils it is Store pm am Pullman IhifTet Slttpn, LEAVE Ely'9 Cream Balm is not a liquid, snuff or potrder. 9: 9: For tickets and full information regard­ ing rates, maps, etc., cull on thei’ompany’s agent at McMinnville R KOEHLER, K. P. ROGKRH. Manager. Asst. G F. A P Agl THE YAQUINA ROUTE. CUBES 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: While You Wait/ BUT CURES NOTHING ELSE. OREGON DEVELOPMEN COM­ PANY'S STEAMSHIP LINE. F irst , That he is the Sole Own­ er of the Goods in his Store. ¿25 Miles Shorter—20 hours less time than by any other route. S econd , That He buys His Goods in tin East for CASH. • f First das« through passenger and freight line from Portland and all points in the Wil lamette valley to and from San Fianrmco. Time Schedule (except Sundays). 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. ARE SELLING FAST! -¿ù-xxd. 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 et Store buys in the East and ex­ clusively for Cash he has a Per­ centage in His Favor that is not equalled by any. j_t Is ^■CLilcLirxg’ Soon Ix>ts will be scarce and Command a Higher Price. UST otât before Too lusite. Price Ranges $50 up. For full particulars apply to J. I. KNIGHT A CO.. Real Estate Agents, McMinnville. THE IN VESTMENT CO., 49 Stark St., Portland, Or. F. BARNEKOFF A CO.. McMinnville Flouring Milla. Headquarters for New and Second-Hand TYPE-WRITERS and TYPE-WRITER SUPPLIES RESOLVED: That as He Owns Including fine Linen and Carbon papers, Ribbons, etc. General agent for the goods in Stock He is not bound to any Wholesale House, or in other words, they Do Not Own Him. THE SMITH PREMIER TYPE-WRITER RESOLVED: That as He Does Not buy goods from Drummers we will not have to pay him a heavy Per cent, to Defray their Expenses. RESOLVED: That He has Sold Cheaper, is now and We Believe he will do so in the Future ; and we would advise each and every person to Examine his Goods and Prices before purchasing elsewhere. You will find him Ready and Willing to Show you Goods and name Prices that Defy Competition. EZDISOTST’S MTMIOGBA PH (Three thousand copies from one original.) "Victor $15 Tyrie-’W’riter. Send for Catalogue. IT. "NX." . 29 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon. J. S. IIIBBS, ... STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Proprietor. O pens S eptember 18 th , 1891. Fresh Meats all 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 and Christian community, and one of the healthiest in the state. Zv£llita.ry TroAxiixxg". Notice of Final Settlement. Cucumber and 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 ally makes the complexion several shades whiter. It is a constant protection from the effects of sun and wind ami prevents sun burn and freckles and blackheads will never come when you use it. It cleanses the face far better than soap ami water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and thus prevents the formation of wrin­ kles. It 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 aci Montgomery street San Francisco, Ca RACINE AUTOMATIC STEEL COPYING RESS. DEAFNESS S B HEADACHE CURE ? I/eaveAlbany 12:20 pmlLeave Yaouina 7 am •• Jorvalls 1 :th«r*. W H MEAD, Ü. ▲ Ko. * Wellington itTMt, u—og House, Sign, and Oniaim-iilal Painter In the County Court of the County of Yam­ hill. state oi < Iregon, In the matter of the estate of Josephine Kloucheck, deceased, Notice is hereby ¡riven that ’.lie under­ signed Charles Kloucheck as administrator of the estate of Josephine Kloucheck dec’ll, has filed his final account of his adminis­ tration of said estate in the County Court of Yamhill Côuntv, Oregon, and said Court has set the third day of November, 1891, at the hour ot one o’clock of said day at the County Court room at McMinnville, Oregon as the time and place for the hearing of said final account Therefore, all persons interested in said estate are hereby notified and required to appear at said time and place and show cause, if any there be, why said account be not allowed, said estate finally settled ami said administrator discharged and his bonds exonerated. This notice is published five weeks by order of Hon. Win ( ¡alloway Judge of said court Made this 17th day of September, A 1).. 1891. CHARLES KLOUCHECK, Administrator of said estate F, W. Fenton & J E Magers, Att’ys for estate The Only Sign Writer jn the County. Homes fitted up in the Neatest ami Most Artistic Style. from Terminal or Inferior Points fh< Designs furnished for Decorations, liemember Paper Hanging and Inside Fur­ nishing a »Specialty. Work taken by Contract orhv the Day. Ex­ perienced men employed. is the Line to Take Third Street, McMinnville, Oregon. Pension. Postal. Land and Indian Dep­ redation Claims. LAW OFKK'ES OF EXAMINER BUREAU OF CLAIMS, To all Points East & South It It the DINING CAR ROUTE. It ram Through VESTIBULED TRAINS Every Day in lhe Year Io ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO 'No Change of Care) UNDER THE DIRECTION OF "W. HEA.BST, (Eilitor & Prop. Sail Francisco Examiner.) JOHN AVEDDERBURN, Manager. Ever since the establishment of the first paper on the bay of San Francisco, which we believe was the "Alta,” removed from Monterey in 1849; the inhabitants of the Coast generally have been inter­ ested in the news from San Francisco. The "Alta,” like many other pioneers of'49, has succumbed to the inevitable and gone over to the great majority, and, like other pioneers, has been succeeded by younger generations. % The "Examiner” has taken perhaps the most prominent place in the newspaper field of late years, and its Weekly edition is very generally taken by those who want an interesting and reliable paper published at "The Bay.” Everyone is familiar with th« 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 are 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 $7,500, every subscriber receives one of the four great premium pictures, which will be mailed to him in a tube direct from the ** Examiner” office as soon as the subscription is received: 618 F Street. Northwest. WASHINGTON. D. C. Will practice in the Supreme Court of the United States, the Court of Claims, the sev­ eral Courts of the District of Columbia, be­ fore Committees of Congress, and the Ex ecutive Departments. ComiMised of IH\|\G CARS (iinsurpMssed) PlllMBIIIRAHIMilUMiMSLEi:PH!i (Of Latest Eqilipiiu tit, ) TOIRIST SLEEP!!« HliS Best that can lx* conatruru-d mid in which accommodate ms ar« for hol­ ders of First or Heound-r|Hfui Ti< k- eta. ami ELEGHT hll COU HEX. We obtain Pensionsand Patents. Indian A Contlni-oua Line connecting with til linet, affording direct and unin­ Depredation Claims and all classes of terrupted tervice. Land Claims. Mining. Pre-emption and Homestead Cases Prosecuted l>efore the Pullman Slcrpcr n-.f-rvation. <-nit I h - -^,-ur General Land Office, Department of the In e(tl,,' terior and the Supreme Court Througli end Europe can !><• purchas« <1 at any lieket office of tins conniuny. Full information concerning raten, tiiue of train«, routes and ether details furni-ht .t on application to any agent, or A D < IIARLToN Asst General Pansenger Armf General Office or the Comi auy. No, 1«1 First St., Cor. AVahiugton, Portand, ON GALE TC- " Tie Retreat from Moscow," if lelssoiler. " Tie Roman Chariot Race," by A. Wagner. DENVEF Each of these pictures is 21x28 inches, and they are elegantly reproduced in fac simile, showing every tint and color of the great originals, either one of which could not be purchased fur $ 100,000. ST PAUL. ST. LOUIS "Women ani Children First.”iyC.NapierEeay "Cirist Leaving lie PratoiM” iy Gustave Dori East, Xortli AND ALL POINTS Each of these pictures is reproduced i 1 photo­ gravure, size 21x28, and eminently fitted for Irani ing, and will adorn the wall s of the most rer«ne«: , home. The subscription price of the " Weekly ICxami ner ” is $1.50,and subscriptions may be sent eithei direct to W. R. Hearst. Publisher, San Francisco, 1 through the Local Avrut ci th« “Examin« 1 " or the Postmaster. I South — A.T---- FOTSTHiuA-KTE), OIS-, GEO. S. TAYLOR" Ticket Agt Corner First and Oak Sts.