Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1891)
1 ' ears, tor in ordinary life “mevrouw” is the fifty-two cards together. A lot or THE TELE PHON E- REGISTER the title belonging only to married la- the paper holders tied with gay y ellow, die3 of a certain rank, and to fancy a M c M innville . 1 " 1RQ1 I l*ttle thing of ten years, with loose hair la, loy . an(j .Q petticoats, solemnly and in October good earnest being called “mevrouw’* seems infinitely comical. HOLLAND'S CHILD QUEEN When she will be eighteen years old I the queen comes of age, and as she was HER LIFE AND TRAINING ENTER born on Aug. 31, 1880, she will begin to reign on that same day of the year TAININGLY DESCRIBED. 1898. Queen Emma, who is queen re _________ gent until that day, is her daughter’s A Letter from The Hague by Clant van tutoress, and is assisted by a council der Myll, a Dutch Lady, to Whom It of nine tutors. Five of these are high Has Evidently Bern a Labor of functionaries of the kingdom assigned ■ by the law, while four others, gentlemen Love. i of rank, were chosen by the deceased ¡Copyright, 1991, by American Press Asaocla- king. The little queen enjoys a yearly tion. ] T he H ague , Holland, Sept. 20.—Our i income from the state of 600,000 guil- little Queen Wilhelmina, who, with her : ders, moreover the rent of the demesne of mother, passed some weeks of the sum the crown, which can be valued at the mer at Gersau, in Switzerland, was very same amount—two and one-half guilders glad to be home again. They returned making a dollar—all this, of course, ex directly to the castle Het Loo, which cept her own personal fortune, which is they left in December last after the considerable. C lant van der M yll . king's death. As she alighted from the O reoon . pink and blue ribbons look very dainty when filled with cards, beside the count ers and gold and silver stars of a euchre party, and the back may even be used as the ladies’ card to receive the stars she is fortunate enough to win, and she may take away the last pack of cards she plays with a3 a favor in the case at hand, provided the game be four handed and two packs of cards placed at each table. F lorence T yng The Fashions of Paris. The opening of the salon always brings out the prettiest of the new fall robes, and they make up a picture more pleasing to the average female mind than the pictures on the walls. The soft, rich failles in the new shades are seen more often than any other silken fabric. There is a very lovely new brocade, half silk and half wool, soft and light, yet quite thick enough for autumn wear. The groundwork is of pale biscuit, almond, tan and gray, with also the new shades in purples, which run to SOME TYPICAL AMERICAN DISHES. plum and the exquisite dark green. The figures are in the wool, which is entirely Mow to Cook Cucumbers—Fried Peaches. a new effect, and is very pleasing. A Boiled Dinuer. In using the writer's formulas for cook ery the point should never be forgotten that exactness anil practicality are the foundations of her success. It is because every direction published over her signa ture has been tested and proven excel lent of its kind that her pupils every where receive her instruction with con fidence. While they may not always like the dish when it is done, they know it is the best of its order if they have changed nothing in their recipe. Setting aside typographical errors, which gener ally are self evident, the experienced housewife can decide from the descrip tion whether the dish in question is like ly to suit her family taste. But the merest novico need not hesitate to follow her rules in cooking any favorite article of food, sure that the dish when done THE CHILD QUEEN, will be savory and wholesome. Take train sho was welcomed by her favorite cauliflower, for instance, or tomatoes; if dog, a splendid creature, that was wild her family likes either vegetable she may with joy when it perceived its little mis confidently believe they will like them tress. dressed after these novel methods She ¡3 very fond of this dog, and when STEWED CUCUMBERS. Bhe drives out it usually lies opposite her Use the late cucumbers, peeling and on the carriage seat. Sometimes, too, slicing them about a half inch thick, she carries a big doll with her on her lap. put them over the fire in enough salted Besides these favorites she possesses six boiling water to cover them, and boil very small Shetland ponies, a present them fast. Meantime mix to a smooth from her royal father on one of her paste over the fire a heaping tablespoon- birthdays, lovely little things, of which fnl each of butter and dry flour, and she is extremely fond, too, and one of then gradually stir with it milk and which, called Baby, is her special pet, water enough to make a creamy sauce. and accompanied her to Switzerland. When this is smooth and boiling season When she has been riding on one of it with salt and white pepper, drain the them or driving in her pony carriage cucumbers, put them into the sauce and she always gives each of them a lump of serve them. sugar and a kiss on its velvet nose. FRIED TEACHES. The little queen is a very lively and Any late peaches too hard for enjoy tender hearted little thing. She is not ment as fruit should be well brushed, always good, though, and one day, be cut in halves, seasoned with salt and fore she was queen, she was going to the pepper and fried in butter, to serve with apartments of her mother accompanied meat of any kind. by one of the ladies of the court. The SEW ENGLAND BOILED DINNER. lady, to open the door for her, stepped The autumn is the season in which before little Wilhelmina, and she, think this favorite American dish can be ing the lady was about to go in first, served in its highest perfection, because pushed her aside and said snappishly, then the squash or pumpkin is available, “The princess first, and then the lady.” which is so essentially part and parcel But Queen Emma, overhearing these of it. The meat may be cut from the words, called out, “No, no, my dear, round or brisket, the latter being rolled grown up people first, and then the little and tied compactly, put over the fire in ones,” and sent her back to come in plenty of cold water, and boiled gently after the lady. for four or five hours, as it weighs six to This is the way in which this excellent ten pounds. If it is to be used cold let mother tries to form the youthful mind it cool in the pot liquor. Do not throw of the child on whose fair little head so this away; it contains much of the nu many hopes are founded. Indeed, the triment and flavor of both meat and relations between mother and daughter vegetables, and may be made the basis are of the most intimate kind. When of a good soup, or used for boiling cab the king was very ill and could no bage, etc. longer give his mind to state affairs After the meat is put to boil prepare Queen Emma was named queen regent, the vegetables. Boil tho beets by them and as such had to take the oath in par selves from two to four hours in boiling liament. Now, Queen Emma speaks water without salt, being careful not to Dutch fluently, but to make a long speech break the skins, because that would per in a language that is not one’s own, and mit the escape of the color. When they before so many people, is not a very easy are tender to pressure rub off the skins task. So at least it seemed to little Wil with a wet towel, and either put helmina, who grew quite nervous at the them whole or sliced into vinegar or thought that her mother might come to dress them hot with salt, pepper, butter a dead stop in the middle of her speech. and vinegar. The onions also are boiled As the court was staying at Het Loo, separately, changing the water and final and the queen had to go to the Hague ly adding jnst enough milk to cover for this, the little girl made her promise them, and a palatable seasoning of salt, to wire to her immediately it was all pepper and butter. Hubbard squash or over, to let he- know if she had got well pumpkin is to be boiled about a half hour, through. Fortunately Queen Emma until tender enough to mash through a conld telegraph that all was well. colander in salted boiling water, and The child even enjoys the privilege, then seasoned with salt, pepper and but which not all royal children may enjoy, ter. of being a true child. She lias her chil The other vegetables are to be peeled, dren's parties on her birthday and on cut in suitable proportions, left in cold, Christmas day, and everything that can salted water, and cooked successively, be reasonably done to give her pleasure according to their tenderness, in the pot is done for her. One of her greatest with the meat, always allowing the pot amusements consists in a battle of snow liquor to boil again before putting in balls—that is to say, of artificial snow more. Carrots, yellow turnips and par balls made of very thin paper and snips will boil in about two hours, cab stuffed with little bits of paper. These bage in the head and onions in one hour, bans, when thrown against some object cabbage in the leaf in a half hour, pota and tender white turnips in half an or person, burst, and the contents flitter toes hour. The beets, onions and squash are ronnd the room like snowflakes. She served in separate vegetable dishes; the particularly delights in this noisy game, other vegetables are placed around the especially if her mother and the ladies meat, which is laid in the midst of a of the court join in it, as they have more large platter. Vinegar is served to use than once, and her parties usually end in with the beets and cabbage. J uliet C orson . such a harmless battle. Her life is simple and strictly ruled. A SIMPLE CONTRIVANCE She rises at 7 in the morning and takes breakfast with her riotheratS. After A Card Holder That Will Keep the Pasteboards In Good Order. that her lessons begin, with half an Where do you keep your cards? They hour’s rest at half past 9. J list before lunchecn. which takes place at half past are usually stowed away in a drawer or 12, she goes ont for a short drive with packed in the bottom tray of a trunk, her mother or her governess, and after perhaps, if the family is off for the snm- luncheon she is free to play for the greater part of the day. Besides her lessons in the Dutch, French and Eng lish languages and other branches of learning, she has her music lessons and rilling lessons. She always does her very best and has a really clever little head. In the after noon she often sits for an hour or so with her mother, doing fancy work or mend ing and trimming her doll’s dresses. And since she possesses more than twenty dolls, this industrious little mother has always plenty of work on her hands! In winter she has her beautiful nursery tc A SIMPLE CARD HOLDER. play in, stuffed with all kinds of pretty and pleasant things, but in summer she tner vacation or traveling, when they may be frequently found scattered in a mostly plays in the open air. At Het Loo she has, quite near to the hand satchel. The very orderly, of castle, her own little farm, called “Le course, have them in nice leather cases. A square of Matman’s water color Chalet,” where she is sole mistress. There is a prettily furnished drawing paper is large enough for several card room for the lady of the house and her cases or holders such as is shown in the numerous children, the dolls. And there cut Two pieces the shapo of the card is a kitchen, too, where the littje queen are required, trimmed down a tiny bit learns how to make tarts and other nice all round. Then with a sharp penknife things. She is taught cooking in good make the incisions, designated in the earnest, her mother, as a German, at illustration, to admit the ribbon band, taching great importance to culinary which should be an inch wide. The edges of the paper may b® delicately abilities. The child has her own poultry, ducks tinted in water color, or gilded or tinted and swans, pigeons and rabbits and deer with colored bronze, and “cards” or any to feed; she has her own garden and conceit with reference to the same greenery, where everything has been sketched artistically across one side. Such a case is so simple if, ■ construc sown and cultivated by her own little royal hands. She trims her roses her- tion, yet so fresh and dairv in effect, self, and the flowers in her mother’s the bright ribbon glistening m conspicu apartments are always gathered and ar ous contrast against the rough creamy ranged by those same small hands. paper and glowing bronze or gilt, or even Sometimes she goes ont boating on the against delicate tinting in water color great lake in the park with her own the same hue as the ribbon. A more pretty boat, the Emma—another present complicated card holder may be fash from her deceased father—and in winter, ioned by covering these same bits of when it is quite frozen up, she skates board witi. satin, of brocade, and placing and sledges on that same lake. Besides a tiny thin layer of sheet wadding inside all this there is a large, beautifully filled with sachet powder between the shaded playground for her iu the park, lining of delicately tinted Bilk and the where she has a swing and arrangements outer cover. The back of the holder may for gymnastics and a lawn for playing be laced up with satin daisy ribbon, while the front is fastened by attaching a croquet As long as the king lived she was broader ribbon to either board and tying familiarly called “Princess," which, in a full bow. This is much more tedious in the when quite young, she thought was one of her names, but since she is queen she making, though it admits of embroidery, has got the title of “Mevrouw.” Now a monogram or device wrought on one this sounds extremely curious to Dutch side, but is no more effectual in keeping East and South What She Learned. A college friend of mine has a bright little sister in Roxbury, who will be five her next birthday, and he never tires of re lating the cute sayings and doings of the little miss. The latest bit of anecdote is too good to be lost to the society end of Harvard, and I will relate the story as I remember it. On a recent fine Sabbath afternoon little Edith teased to go to Sun day school to learn “somethin’ aliout Dod,” as she expressed it. So she was duly sent by the maid. Upon reaching home the lit tle tot would talk of nothing but Sunday school and the man in the nightdress and the angels. “But what did you learn?*’ inquired her brother. “Didn’t they teach you some lit tle verse of Scripture to repeat?” “Yes,” said the little girl. “And what was it?” For a minute the great blue eyes looked wonderingly in the questioner’s face and then she slowly said: “The Lord is my chaperon, I shall not want.”—Boston Budget. VIA— DR. HENLEY'S Oregon Kidney Tea. SHASTA LINE. Express Tyains Ix»ave 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 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, Cat i It has cured thousands; I why not you ? To-mor row may be too late. Tour druggist will tell you about it. Ask him. Human Progress. When once the human will has been set MHS. GRAHAM'S going, like a rocket or a clock or a steam in the right direction, . what engini le, and ................. _............... ' ’ ___ can it it not not achieve? achieve? We should In time control circumstances instead of being controlled thereby; edu cation would day by day become more adapted to one consistent end; and, finally, conscience stricken, we should guide he redity with our own hands instead of leav ing it to blind chance; unless, indeed, a well instructed paternal government wise ly took the reins, and only sanctioned the union of people who were thoroughly in love with each other, after due and careful elimination of the unfit. Thus, cruelty should at least be put into harness, and none of its valuable energy wasted on wanton experiment, as it is by nature. And thus, as the boy is father to the man, should the human race one day be father to—what ?—Harper’s. Southern Pacific Route fering. A safe and certain remedy is I.KAVK for Infants and Children. llosebtiig Mail Daily. “Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. A rcher , M. D., Ill 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. I^ate Pastor BloomiDgdalo Reformed Church. “ For several years I have recommended your ' Castoria.' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results.” E dwin F. T ardk «, M. D., “The Winthrop," l^>th Street and 7th Are., New York City. 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 cflects 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 and thus prevents the formation of Avrin- 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, ns it gives a more youthful ap pearance to any lady, and that permanent ly. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and is as harmless as dew and 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 Semi 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. A Wound That Was Hard to Find. An up town Brooklyn doctor had a start ling experience the other night, lie re ceived a “hurry” call from a Marcy avenue tenement and went full haste to find an old woman who had apparently been brained in a brawl. A woman in the next flat had whacked her head with a club. The doctor rigged his surgical tackle and carefully began mowing down through the patient’s hair to reach the severed scalp. He cropped off several handfuls and laid bare the cuticle, but did not find the MRS. GRAHAM’S wound. Blood was flowing copiously, but there was no gash visible. He was puz zled. He investigated curiously, tugged for a moment at the ha>. Then the whole Cures the worst cases of freckles, sun scalp came off. It was a wig.—New York burn, sallowness, moth-patches, pimples and all skin blemishes. PRICE, $1.50, Recorder. Harmless and effective. No samples can be sent. Lady agents wanted. •ap;oq V qi-ioAV **-■$ ‘«nim • 1$ The Druggist m this town who first orders a bill of my preparations will have •SSüpj “OQ J9ÁV *O T ,ja his name added to this advertisement as uasvdsus My preparations are for sale by whole sale druggists in Chicago and every city west of there. LEAVE. Portia id . Roseburg. LKAVB *siinsai Ajoiaejsijtis qjtM pn« ‘19 ao ueqj «ioni ouiaipam stqj Suipuaniuioaaj ©.tu simiaisA’qj -aaijaeid jB[nSoi oip .íq du uoai 3 uoaq OA«q unpudusjus tat spoly A<1 P’Uttí» »»««a oqi jo XSoW Riverside, a suburb of Chicago, has a tvoman composer, Mrs. Alice H. North, n-ho has made both the music and the poetry of some exquisite ballads. Unconscious Charmers. In contrast to the maneuvering, design ing girl, let us note the influence of one who, be she handsome or homely, knows how to have a jolly good time with a dozen boys. She is interested in their schemes, introduces them good naturedly to all her friends, sits quite naturally with two or three of them, dividing her sandwich between them while they bestow upon her a liberal amount of their cake, fruit or candy. If sometimes one of the group in his deep admiration of her maidenly charms forgets his substantial sandwich and pauses to look abstractedly into her honest, charming face, he is not harmed in the least, neither is she, for her head is on straight; she looks at people through right seeing eyes. Boys are something to her besides beaux; they are good comrades, friends. If they bring the girl their sweetest roses she ac cepts them gracefully, but without any of the smirking or other silliness practiced by her overconscious, flirtatious neighbor. Her mother dresses the young creature as becomingly as she can afford, and the boys know that her taste is modest and correct; they take pride in it, too, in a manly kind of way. In her early childhood this charming girl played with boys and girls alike; she took the reins sometimes, driving a neighbor’s boy to school, while another day she en acted the part of a frisky colt. In school she sat with her brother or by the side of a boy near her own age, who knew that he was lucky iu being seated there. Of beau talk our unconscious charmer had heard little at home, but she had learned that beauty is a precious gift of nature, some thing for which we deserve no credit, and although beautiful and becoming clothes enhanc e one’s charms they are of little con sequence when worn by the shallow, ma neuvering, flirtatious girl. While acting her honest self she unconsciously charms those who have a deep insight to the char acter of those about them, and are thus capable of appreciating her worth. Now who shall say that mothers are not many times responsible for the peculiari ties and mistakes of the would be charmer as well as the delightful manner and fas cinating graces of the unconscious charm er? To be sure mother» are not omnipres ent; it is impossible for them to know all that is said and done, and no doubt there are perverse young people who rebel against any right precept. For such as these only the person who has studied the previous generations can account. Wherever they are met they shock, amaze and make us sorrowful to the same extent that our jol ly, rightminded girls brighten, cheer and charm us.—Anna Pryor Payne in Spring field Homestead. Wanted to Know. MAKE NO MISTAKE I BUT CALL ON Pullman liiifiei Sleepers, Tourist Sleeping Cars, For accommodation of second class passen gers attached to express trains WEST SIDE DIVISION T hk C kntaub C ompany , 77 M urray S treet , N ew Y ore . Between Portland and Corvallis. Mail Train Daily, except Sunday. 1.KAVK LEAVE. B M c M innville , - O r . I have just opened one door south of the T elephone -R egister office, The only Store of the kind in the City that carries tliis Line of Goods. We Sell our Goo<ls at Portland Prices. The Festive Come and examine our goods be fore purchasing elsewhere. M rs . A. E. GALLUI*. ----- THE GREAT— PORTLAND For tickets and full information regaTil ing rates, maps, etc., call on the Company’s agent at McMinnville. R KOEHLER, E. P. ROGERS, Manager. Asst. G F. A P Agt Ely's Cream Balm is not a liquid, snuff or powder. Applied into the nostrils it is — quickly absorbed. It cleanses the aead, allays inflammation, heals _ — fl / « Ihe sores. Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price. |Z 3UC ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street NEW YORK. 3UC THE YAQUINA ROUTE. PRESTON'S T. j LJ. Ta.cg'g', Hccelver. Wiu- OREGON DEVELOPMEN COM PANY S STEAMSHIP LINE. 22.5 Milew Shorter—20 hour* le»» time than by any other route. a^ First class through passenger and freight line from Portland and all pointa in the Wil lamette valley to and from San Francisco. Time Scliedule (except Sundays). EXPOSITION! —WITH ITS— WORLD OF WONDERS! In the Characteristic Style of Listen while he gives you a poin ter well worth pinning in your hat for future reference There are na less than One Hundred Drummers who are owned and controlled by the Wholesale Houses of the City of Portland. Their expenses and wages will average Ten Dollars per day to the man, or $1,000 EVERY DAY, Opens Sept. 17th, 1891. October 17 th. Closes Do You Know why Goods are High? Do You Know why Times are Hard? Ihi Yon Know the Remedy for ¡ill This? B. S. CLARK RACKET! The Steamer Willamette Valley will sail FROM KAN FBAlK'lHrO FROM YAQt'JNA. September 5th September 14th “ 23d I’assenger and freight tate» always the low est. For infoi ma (ion, apply to C. HOGUE, Gen’l. Frt. A Paa*. Agt., Oregon Pacific Co., Corvafiia, Oregon. \V B WEBSTER Gen’l. Frt. A Agt., Oregon Pevelopmeia O> Montgomery street. San Francisco, C* For full particulars apply to J. I. KNIGHT A CO.. THE INVESTMENT CO.. t'j Stu: k Si Portland. Or. F. BAILNEKOFF A CO.. McMinnville Flouring Mills. Beal Estate Agenta. McMirn ville. Headquarters for New and Second-Hand TYPE-WRITERS and TYPE-WRITER SUPPLIES Including fine Linen and Carbon papers, Ribbons,etc. General agent for THE SMITH PREMIER TYPE WRITER The Exposition of Expositions! Admission as usual. Reduced rates for round trip on all passenger lines. HAVE YOU TRIED THE s B HEADACHE CURE ? If you have not, you have doubtless sick ened yourself unnecessarily many times by taking pills fo? the blood, kidneys and con stipation. 9 Asa regulator of the blood it beats sarsa- parila, if taken in half teaspoonful doses. GUARANTEED BY ROGERS BROS. DRUNKENNESS—LIQUOR HABIT—In all the World there is but one cure, Dr. Haines’ Golden specific. it can l»e Riven in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of tho person taking it. effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient in a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousand! of di iiukartb have b«-» n cured who have takeu the bidden Specific in their coffee without their knoul- edi’e, ;,nd today believe they quit drinking of their "wit free will. No harmful effect reeulte from its hd’iiinietration. (lures guaranteed. Send for cir- <".lar and full particulars. Address in confidence, ' suldln S pecific C o ., 1S5 Race Street, Cincinnati. O. Jlfllf EiDTICCDQ or others,wnowtsn toexamir* LtalllCn I IdEilv t hi» paper, or obtain etbrratos on advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on file at .ht» Advertising Agency of LORD&THOMASr ARE YOU GOING EAST! » EDISON’S MIMIOGBA PI I If «0 be sure and call for your tickets via the (Three thousand copies from one original.) RACINE AUTOMATIC STEEL COPYING RESS. tap & fetart ¡bitay. POSTAL SCALE, COOK’S (Tells you instantly amount of postage required for any mailable package ) 'Victor SI 5 rTvi»e-AVvitev. Send for Catalogue. -THK "NX” . 29 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon. DEAFNESS NEW LUMBER YARD. It is positively the shortest and flu >». line to Chicago and the east and south and the only sleeping and dining car through line to Scientifically treated by an aurist of world Located oil Martin’s addition, where the wide reputation. Deafness eradicated ami eniirelv cured of 10 to 30 years’ standing, show Ground was this and last year. after all other treatments have failed. How the difficulty is reached and the cause re- It would be to the interest of all moved fully explained in circulars with af fidavits and testimonials of cures, mailed persons wanting Lumber to call free D r . A FONTAINE. at the new Yard before purchasing 9-24 91 Tacoma, Wash. J. B. ROHR, îfcA WeaMntfofl eueot, PortUbd, Or House, Sign, ami Ornamental Painter The Only Sign Writer in the County. from Terminal or Interior Pointa lh< Homes fitted up in the Neatest ami Most Artistic Style. Designs furnished for Decorations. Remember Paper Hanging ami Inside Fur nishing a Specialty. Work taken by Contract or by the Day. Ex perienced men employed. i Is the Line to Take Third Street, McMinnville, Oregon. To all Points East & South Pension. Postal. Land and Indian Dep- redation Claims. It l( the DINING CAR ROUTE. It run» Through VESTIBULED TRAINS Every Day In Ihe Year to LAW OFFICES OF EXAMINER BUREAU OF CLAIMS, ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO <No Change of Cart) UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Composed «f IIIMMJ HRS (iH)»urpa»se<l) PILLMIM l»R ROOM SLUTERS (Editor & Prop. San Francisco Examiner.) JOHN WEDDERBVRN, Manager. (Of Latent Equipment, i 618 F Street. Northwest. WASHINGTON. D. C. TO! RIST SLEEPING CARS Best that can be constructed and in which accommodation» art for hol ders of Firat or Second-cfaaa Ti< k- eta. and Will practice in the Supreme< ourt of tin United States, the Court of Claims, the sev eral Courts of the District of <*olumbia, be fore Committees of Congress, and the Ex ecutive Departments. ELEGHT HIT ( OU IIES. We obtain Pensionsand Patents. Indian A Continuous Line connecting with all lines, affordiug direct and unin Depredation Claims and all classes of terrupted service. Land Claims. Mining. Pre-emption and Homestead Cases Prosecuted before the Pullman Bleeper reoervations can I»- eocur <¡eneral Land Office, Department of the In ed in advance tlirough auv agent of the road Thriiiii'li TirLHv To ■*”’ ,r“ni al1 terior and the Supreme Court inruugii iirkrikin Alll„il4 England end Europe can be pure baaed at any ticket office of thia conmany. Full information concerning rates, tin.» pt trains, routes and other detail» furnialied on application to any atrent. or F ' X T I rf A D CHARLTON. 1 »ill Mi A »st General Passenger Agent General Offlee or the Cun.ire»,, Xo, 1st St«, Cor. Wellington, Portend, Or ON SALE CT» Ö3 9theri may imitate,buttarne can surpass it OtlHfiOtto 1« “alwavli on time." íl«¿6rq »n4 ask ticket agenta for ticket« 4| lull Mlebrated roti to and take nont W. H MEAD, G A Proprietor. Notice of Final Settlement. IRA A. MILLER The Royal Tfcoutt D. L. McCABE, I In the county court of the county ot Yarn- liill, state of Oregon. In the matter of the estate of William <*. Mason, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the under signed, as the executrix of said estate, has tiled her final account of her administration of said estate in tire county court of Yam hill county. Oregon, and said court lias set the 3<I day of November, 1801. at the hour of 1 o’clock in the afternoon of said day. at the coiintv court room at McMinnville. Yamhill county, Oregon, as the time anil place for hearing said final account. Tliere- tore all persons interested in said estate are hereby notified ami required to appear at said time and place and show cause if any there lie why said estate be not finally set tled, said final account allowed and said executrix discharged This notice published hv order of the Hon, Wm. Galloway, judge <>( said court for four week as bv law provided Dated this 21th (lav of September, 1891. SARAH It. MASON, Executrix of said estate Hamsey <t Fenton, Attorneys for estate. TO----- Ï □ENVER co CD CD CO CD Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago. ST PAUL. ,2- • M c M innville , Its Biaguiflcent steel track, unsurpassed Ïaln ktrtlce and eletfant dining and ckrs lias hortesfly iamed for it the elsewhere. All bills filled on short notice. Notice of Final Settlement. The Stock Department Have you any idea what proportion of this vast sum the consumers of Old Yamhill pay? Don’t vou know that every article you buy of the merchants who patronize the drummers is taxed to defray their expenses? Do you think the Re tailer forgets to charge it to you? Or that the Wholesaler fails to charge it to ihe retailer? Few men were ever funder of news and gossip than was old Jerry Clishcn. Despite this fondness, however, Jerry was not a talker, and rarely took part in conversa tion other than tg ask an occasional ques tion about some point of special interest. One day J.fry’s brother William, who lived some miles away, came to visit him. William had his right hand heavily band aged, and this fact, of course, required an early explanation. “Burnt it ’most off ’t the fire t’ other night,” said William. “Ye see, old ’Square Dean’s barn got afire, ’n’ I went with the rest; but ’twan’t any use, ’bout everything <3-0 TO was burnt. If I wuz the ’square I’d give that boy secb a lickin’ ’t he couldn’t stan’.” “What for?” asked the interested Jerry. , “Why, fur settin’ the barn afire,” was ’ the reply; “but there! I furgot ter tell ye I ’bout that part of it. Ye see the square’s boy—great dough head—he found an owl | settin’ on the ridge pole, and so, of course, i he had ter shoot at it. He buys for Cash in the East ! “Wai, the barn winder was open, ’n’ the 1 gunwad went right inter the haymow,’n’ He does not owr any merchant on ’twan’t five minutes afore’twas all a-blaz- t -. Tr n, r i i » in’. Everybody turned out, and we got out | sells for Cash, and he the old hoss, ’n’ then Bill Treat said”—I can and will sell yon goods in his and so the old man went on -with a long . .. . . , story, giving every detail of what was hne cheaper than any house in the done, said and thought by eaah one who County (lare do. was present at the fire. When at last the story was ended old Jerry remained for several minutes si lently meditating on what he had heard;1 then he suddenly looked up and gravely asked, “Did ye say whether the boy killed I the owl?”—Youth’s Companion. Sailing Dates. Price Ranges $50 up. In the County Court of the County of Yam hill. State ot Oregon, In the matter of the estate of Josephine Music by the Great Zapadores Band direct Kloucheck, deceased. from the City of Mexico. Notice is hereby eiven that the under Charles Kloucheck as administrator Art from the Great Masters of Europe signed the estate of Josephine Kloucheck dec’d, and America, valued at a Quarter of has filed his final account of his adminis Million Dollars. Wonderful Electric- tration of said estate in the County Court Adaptations in full operation. A of Yamhill County, Oregon, and said Court Splendid Series of Mineral Exhibits. has set the third day of November. 1K91, at the hour ot one o’clock of said day at the Every department filled with the novel County Court room at McMinnville. Oregon as the time and place for the hearing of and interesting in said final account Therefore, all persons interested in said ART, SCIENCE and INDUSTRY estate are hereby notified and required to appear at said time ami place and show A Greater Number of Exhibits than cause, if any there be, why said account be ever before presented upon not allowed, said estate finally s< ttled ami the Coast! said administrator discharged and his bonds exonerated. This notice is published five weeks by order of Hon. Wm Galloway Judge of said court Made this 17th day of September, A I).. 1891. Made a prominent feature. CHARLES KLOUCHECK. Administrator of said estate $5,000 IN PREMIUMS, $5,000 F, W. Fenton & J E Magers, Att’vs for estate The largest display of fruit ever made in the Pacific Northwest. All manu factories in full motion. Everything Dollars per new! No dead exhibits! or Thirty Thousand Month, or Three Hundred ar.d Sixty Thousand Dollars a Year. Leave Albany 12:20 pmll/cave Yauuina 7 am “ .'’■orvalfs 1 :<»3 pm “ <’orvallsl0:35 am Arr’vYaquina4 :35 pmlArrivAlbanyll :13am O. & C. train» connect at Albany and Cor vallis. The above train» connect at Y aqi ina with the Oregon Developement Co’». Line of Steam- shins between Yaqnina and Fan Francisco. N. B.—Passengers from Portland and all Wjl- amette Valley Points can make close connec tion with the trains of the Y aq V ika B oi tk at Albany or Corvallis, and if destined to Kan Francisco, ahonld arrange to arrive at Yaqnina the evening before date of sailing. ARE SELLING FAST! ITS CAUSES ANI) CUKE! INDUSTRIAL H :2O a in EAST AND SOUTH. W COLD;HEAD OR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Japanese Bazaar, 7.» p Through Tickets to all Points Soon Lota will be scarce and Command a Higher Price. WE ARE HERE TO STAY ! ARRIVE Portland . 4:40 p m McMnn McMinn*. . 5:45 a m;Portlaud HAY-FEVER WHEN YOU NEED Subscriptions taken for Newspapers and Periodicals. ABBIVB | Portland . McMinn* 10:10 a in Corvallis . 12 10 p iu McMinn’ Corvallis McMinn* 2:50 p iu McMinn’. Portland . 5'30 p m At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of Oregon Pacific. Express Train Daily, except Sunday. C. GRISSEN, STATIONERY, BOOKS, School Supplies, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, ARRtVK pm Albany.. a iu Portland Portland 5: Albany........ 5: ‘e||tJB(lesjejj ■uuijç ‘caq liaqiv *uosftt a \pnri vijuiç — ,/vnpBdvsjvs F.wÁy jo saujoq' udAOS ÖuiAuq Á puau ni» i Vutí D^adtf -ai ájoao ui .tapoq mouhib j ‘pípj 4no -ipiAV suupisÁqd iBJOAdS Áq pe il uaaq SutAuq pim‘Ájqiqap puauaS pu ’¿»sip Xaúpp¡ qitAi s.tvÓÁ 0ApM| joj uaáq ÍJuiAcq A01JB í«qi Xjipaj O) si sn.x .. „•oupipatn siqi Sutqu) anuís oplund u su ipiiúi os peq jíiaou sbxj oqs se ‘poyi.md Áp¡«uoJOTp uaaq í > ap . i { o) suidos poojq .inji ama ajajdmoa v, til paqusdj p put? ‘enurdesjes spa.Cv pasti jojqSnep Â’iç -sjopop aip p.qzznd osea oqj, ’Npoq .taq jo spimi wipo pin; ‘aaej ‘spuuq iaq tío saios qji.w ino 03{ojq jdiqsnep Átu ‘oSe sjboá jiùoAdg ,, —■: sÁes‘ sseK ‘ip.woq ‘pioîJjvs *K à ABBIVK S f A‘ a m Roseburg... 5 :M) p iu 0:20 a « r.i m Portland . 4 :00 p in Albany Local, Daily. Except Sunday. FACE BLEACH, The light costume represented in the picture is made of this brocart. It has a perfectly straight front and three ruffles all around the bottom, headed by a puf fing of pink and brown silk. The ma terial is in pearl gray, with Havana or tobacco brown figures. The corsage is of pearl faille, shirred three times around the waist, and with a flounce of white lace. The sleeves are of the brocart. The ruff at the neck is of faille, edged with pink and brown striped silk. The hat is of Havana brown velvet and plumes, edged with gray pearl beads. The other costume is of myrtle green camel’s hair, with a plain skirt with up turned hem piped with shrimp pink faille. A full vest is made of the same. The corsage is in the form of a small jacket and is very neat and chic. The large hat is of gray felt trimmed with myrtle green velvet and ostrich tips. The wrap is of plaid shawl, made so that the fringe forms a trimming at the bottom. It has much green in It, with gray as a foundation. The wrap for the other costume is seal brown camel’s hair, with large jet cabuchons, and each, like nearly all the camail wraps, reaches to the knees. IBBTVB. Portland . 7 .00 p m San Francisco 8.15 ain San Fran. 9:00 p m Portland 9.35am Above trains stop only at following sta tions north of Rost burg: East Portland, Oregon City. Wootlburm. Salem. Albany, Tangent, shedds. Halsey. Harrisburg. Jun ction city, Irving. Eugene GO OREGON. B B B MB ■ tfr-an b* mrned st nur ARV. Hr,» r w <.rk. ■ fl E ■ & d B 4» “l*y and h'-n-rnbiy. I v rl ' IWl I E I 03 V ilh-r »< i. ’ ■ i;ng < r < n,' > h r HWi I JI IH I I ! ■* * i' • •*'• ' •‘t ' i”' ‘ *1 ■ y We fomieh everything. We »tart you. No rink. You ran devote your »pare momenta, or ail your tim<- to the work. Thia i» an entirely new I cad .and brings wonderful aurce»« to every w <Hk<-r. Beginuen are earning from $25 to »50 per wr-ek and upward», and more after a little eiperience. We ran fumiah you th« »n>- . ployment and teach you I KEK. No »pece to explain here. Full iDfurmatiun >Ktt. TKFK A' < O.. At VISTA. BA1SK. ST. LOUIS. AND ALL POINTS East, North -—A.T---- South. czs., GEO. S. TAYLOR’ Ticket Agt Corner First and Oak Sts. I