Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1891)
4 THE TELEPHONE-REGISTER M c M innville , October - - - O regon . 22, 1891. OPENING OF THE BUD. A CHARACTER SKETCH BY ISABEL A. MALLON. The Life Story of a Society Yoang Woman from Her Childhood to and Inclading the Momentous Occasion of Her “Com ing Out.” (Copyright, 1891, by American Press Associa- ROM the time she was four or five years old she had been accus tomed to hear people say: “Don't let Rose open her month so wide, it will spoil the shape of it; don’t let Rose hold her head so far forward, her neck won’t be graceful, and don’t let Rose walk first fast and then slow, for If yon do she will be cer tain to be ungraceful when she comes out.” She puzzled a good bit about that "when she comes out.” What was go ing to happen? And as she grew older and went to school she heard the differ ent teachers announce that Miss Rose would find that her good French accent was a great boon when she came out and that the way she spoke, the sweet, low voice, the way she walked, the graceful, easy step, and the way she had of always saying pleasant things would be of inestimable use to her “when she came out." She was bathed that her skin might be perfectly peachlike, her form was rubbed that she might be lithe and easy in her movements, and her hair received the regulation 100 strokes that it might shine like gold and lie as soft and fine as silk. Seventeen found her at home on a June day, and all during that summer she walked and drove, was prettily timid with people who were older than she was, and learned that simplicity was most becoming to her, and that while it was well to know abont the things of this world, -the books and the pictures, it was not well to know too much, be cause you might, it was just possible, offend one by your extreme knowledge when you came out. At last the long looked for day came, The house was given over to the decorators, the dining rooms to the caterers, while in the drawing rooms bloomed every sweet flower that the florist had ever heard of or trained in perfec tion. The cards had been sent out in which "Mr. and Mrs. Budd request the honor of presenting to you their daugh ter Rose on the TO OIVE ™EM WEL' afternoon of Dec. 25.” She was a bit of a thing, this tiny Rose. She had brown hair with glints of gold through it. She had great big blue eyes that looked out at you as ten derly and as sympathetic as possible; her beautiful neck was as white as the snow out on the ground, and as completely hidden as good form dictated for so young a girl. Mamma stood near the doorway, and beside her were several matrons to assist in launching this little Rose on the sea of society. And the Rose herself, all in pink tulle, had a pretty frightened air as mamma introduced each one, and she put out the tiny white gloved hand to give them welcome. Abont her waist was a fluffy band of dark green velvet that told you this was a moss rose that a wise mother had kept away from the sight of the rest of the world, and which she now presented as the most perfect of the buds of the season. There were other girls there to receive with her. and who laughed at her shyness. Girls who last year were as timid as she. Girls who now—well, they had lost a little some thing; the velvet blush had gone off the petals, and while they were not full blown roses you did not think of them as little buds. It was not proper for the bud to dance, for she must stand beside mamma and receive with her. It was not proper for her to talk much to people even if she dared, because she did not know very much to talk about, so she listened to them. She heard a pretty girl, perhaps she was twenty years old, dressed all in bright scarlet, with scarlet stockings and slippers, and a great white rose on one shoulder, say as she passed her: “Funny, isn’t it? how they bring out the poor little buds, and how in about three sea sons they have lost their sweetness and they have developed either into being rather fast married women or unmarried girls who will tell you that they don't care to marry but like to be on good terms with all the men. It’s a pity they don’t let girls alone nowadays and let them blossom out as they ought to and be happy as they ought to.” And some how the girl who was a bud thought there was a ring of bitterness in that voice aud J; felt there was ione girl who WA’ wasnotbappy, •'''".and yet the (flowers were so bright and the ices were LOOKED AT HEIt CIIITICALLT. gQ beautiful, and there on a table just beside her stood bouquet upon bouquet, one most lovely of all made of pure white rosebuds and maidenhair fern. It was tied with a bid white ribbon, too, and she made up her mind, for you see' even little buds have minds, to get that ribbon off and take it and put it among her treasures, for, though nobody told her, it seemed exactly as if she knew who that bouquet came from. The chaperons looked at her critically, noted her gown and approved of her mother's wisdom in keeping her in the background so long, and then pro nounced her a bit stupid. One said: "Look at the Browne girl that came out last week. Why, she can drive a four- in-hand, use one-half the slang the young men can, goes in only for tailor made frocks, and is the rage among the men just now.” And one old chaperon -one who still preferred the people to say, “Yes, madam,” and “No, madam,” to her—said: “The little moss rosebud who is here is better, far better, worth loving, and will sooner make a greater match than all the women who smoke cigarettes, drive tandem or are hail- fellow-well-met with young men.” Rose Budd gave a great sigh here. She knew she had not an accomplishment of that sort If the truth must be told, she was perfectly well aware of the fact that she could not drive a pair of horses, let alone four, and that her knowledge of companionship with young, men was i I : ' limited to that ot her brother, and he had somewhat of a contempt for her be cause she was a girl and could not do all the marvelous tricks on a trapeze that he did. As it got to be dusk the people went away, and the little rosebud concluded to have a few minutes all to herself. Look- ing in the glass admiring her pretty pink gown,she said: “I don’t be lieve I should .— like to be like that Browne girl. It seems to me after all that there are things in the world better worth living for than danc ADJURING HER PRETTY PINK DRESS. ing and driv ing and talking slang. I am going to look myself straight in the face and I am going to announce to myself that I am out. Do you understand, Rose Budd, you are out? Out where the waves go to and fro, strike you sometimes, lift you up away above everybody else some times, throw you far down among the mermaids sometimes, but still you are out.” Veritably, as the slangy girl says, “In the swim;” and this is what the bud said when the little maiden in the mir ror nodded back that she at last was “out.” ■ I sabel A. M allon . THE FASHIONS OF PARIS. High Sleeves Are Still in tlie Fashion, Notwithstanding What Has Been Said. It has been said and preached all sum mer that the high sleeves and sweeping skirts would be out of vogue with the new autumn street dresses, but thus far I have failed to see any reduction in the size of the sleeves or the length of the skirt. Like winter, perhaps, the change is com ing. Nearly all the sleeves still reach up higher than the ears, and they with the new corsages give the wearer a fan tastic appearance that is neither artistic nor graceful. Still it is la mode, and so is right. I give illustrations here of two of the least objectionable of the fall gowns. That on the right is of dark gray chev- THE CONSUMERS' LEAGUE. What a Sensible Woman'« Organization la Doing for Shop Girls. A little over a year ago a mass meeting ' was held at Chickering hall under the auspices of the Working Women’s society for the purpose of establishing what is now known as the Consumers’ league, an or ganization declaring its object to be “to ameliorate the condition of the women and children employed in the retail mercantile houses ot this city by patronizing so far as practicable only such houses as approach in their conditions to the ‘standard of a fair house’ as adopted by the league, and by other methods.” The principal officers of the league are Mrs. Charles Russell Lowell, president; Mrs. Charles S. Spofford, treasurer; Miss Caldwell, recording secretary, and Mrs. Robert V. McKim, corresponding secre tary; and these women have succeeded during their twelve months of office in ren dering very efficient aid to women em ployed in shops. For a time it was up hill work; first, to induce employers to believe that they were treating their employes badly, and then to elicit from them a promise to change tMir methods; but business men are not unjust and hard hearted, and one by one they are gradually showing their willingness to see the matter in the right light. Besides, a large number of women in New York who do much shopping have put their shoulders to the wheel in order to force out of existence this form of op pression to shop employes, and this action has even more weight with the shopmen, strange as it may seem, than has the moral side of the question—the awakening to the sense of Injustice. The names of a few of the firms were to lie had at once, and these were issued by the Consumers’ league in the shape of a “white list” for the benefit of the shoppers interested in the reform. This list is being added to each month, and it Is hoped in the end that all the retail establishments will sign the paper. The standard of a “fair house” is “One in which equal pay is given for work of equal value, irrespective of sex; in the depart ments where women only are employed, in which the minimum wages are six dollars per week for experienced adult workers, but fall in few instances be low eight dollars; in which wages are paid by the week; in which fines, if im posed, are paid into a fund for the benefit of the employes; in which the minimum wages of cash girls are two dollars per week, with the sa^pe conditions regarding weekly payments and fines; in which the hours from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. (with three-quarters of an hour for l.unch) con stitute a working day, and a general half holiday is given on one day of each week during at least two summer months; in which a vacation of not less than one week is given with pay during the summer season; in which all overtime Is compensat ed for; io which work, lunch and retiring rooms a -e apart from one another, and con form In all respects to the present ^uitary laws; in which the present law regarding the providing of seats for saleswomen is observed and the use of seats permitted; in which humane and considerate be havior toward employes is the rule; in which fidelity and length of service meet with consideration which is their due; in which no children under fourteen years of age are employed.” No one who reads these rules will find anything unreasonable in them. On the contrary, even the woman who has borne resentment in her heart toward this or that clerk becauso of having been treated by her with indifference or disrespect will not wish her to be cared for in a less humane manner than this paper demands. In the constitution adopted by the Con sumers’ league the condition of member ship is the approval by signature of the ob ject ot the league, all persons being eligi ble excepting such as are engaged in the retail business in New York.—New York World. TWO GOWNS. Self Respect. iot, with the skirt slashed and bordered with narrow passementerie in a little darker shade. Below the slashes is a petticoat of gray taffetas plaited. The back breadth has a wide hem outlined with a line of black braid. The corsage is made polka style with a bias rnffle of the cheviot set on under a band of steel bead passementerie laid over a black velvet ribbon. There is a full vest front of light gray taffetas with a row of pas sementerie on the revers. It is a hand some costume. With it is worn a flat hat of gray felt with pink roses and shaded gray velvet leaves. The costume on the left is of Havana brown cachmire d’Inde. The front is embroidered in chenille in an elegant pattern, with detached flowers scattered all over the front, the flowers lieing yel low daisies with dark brown hearts and stems. All the rest is done in dark brown. The corsage has a loose front brought down to a point, with a yoke of fine chenille embroidery and jabot of ecru oriental lace. The hat is a browD felt plateau trimmed with mordore vel vet aud gold cord. In the back of the corsage is a double bow with long ends of mordore velvet ribbon. Crepon and crepaline are very much used for fall dresses, as they are elegant when plain and very dressy when lavish ly trimmed. A new crepe goods is called grain de poudre, as it has queer little dots all over it, which look like real grains of powder. The chevron weave, the wavy patterns and large irregular spots of different shapes are all seen on the new goods, and embroideries mingled with fur are often seen. “The way to keep a man out of the mud is to black his boots,” says Frederick Doug lass. This happy remark often occurs to us when we see boys going to school with shoes that have never once known the brush, with hair uncombed, faces not too clean, ears unfit for inspection, hands very black, aud a cap that has evidently known hard service as a missile weapon. Such a boy Is more likely at least both to talk and to act unliecomingly than one who is clean and tidy. Something witbin the tidy boy compels him to live up to his appearance. The other boy is apt to live down to his dirty boots. Fixing upon a boy an odious and belit tling nickname which lowers his self es teem has the same tendency. So does ridiculing him for any natural defect, and for the clumsiness which often results from such a defect. The mistakes of youth frequently result from shyness, and this is greatly aggravated by the jeers of compan ions, and still more by the impatience of a teacher. Many a person now honored and es teemed in the world dates his progress up ward from the moment when he received from some honored lips a word of encour agement or discovered by chance that he was not inferior to his comrades, despite appearances to the contrary. We can hardly do a more injurious act than to make another think more meanly of himself than he ought to think. Hu mility is an excellent trait, but humility is a very different thing from the mortifica tion and seif abasement that sometimes re sult from sneers or ridicule.—Youth’s Com panion. _______ The Bridegroom Knew the Law. Monday morning Magistrate Fulmer was idly reclining in his judicial chair, when a blushing and smiling couple entered the office and requested him to unite them at Hymen’saltar. The indissoluble band was forged, nnd the magistrate was abouS to write out tho marriage certificate, when he broadly hinted at the propriety of a fee. "Oh, that’s all right,” said the new hus band, slipping a bill into his benefactor’s hand with a grand air. The judge cast a stealthy glance at the greenback, and found, to his horror, that its denomination was one dollar. “Thisain’tenough!” exclaimed he. “Un less you plank down four dollars more I won’t fill out your marriage certificate.” “You can’t bluff me,” returned the groom. “I don't care about the certificate, anyhow. I am married now and you can’t unmarry me. So long.” And with that he and his bride made their way into the street. Magistrate Fulmer still holds the certifi cate, and he declares that the additional four dollars is tho only thing that will in duce him to part with it, for, ho says, five dollars is the standard fee, and he is be coming tired of these “one dollar grooms.” —Philadelphia Times. A Sultan's Wife. The favorite wife of the sultan was once a poor girl, living in the coal mines of France. She was a beautiful girl, as she is now a beautiful woman, and some char itable person fonnd her occupation in a famous dressmaking establishment in France, where her superior intelligence soon made her the madame’s most valuable as sistant, and she was sent to Constanti nople with dresses ordered by the sultan’s mother. Nothing more was heard of her for many years, until a little inheritance was left to her by a relative, and notices were published asking for her whereabouts. In answer to these notices a wonderful equipage, escorted by mounted eunuchs, stepped at the door of the embassy, and the sultan’s only legal wife stepped down to declare herself tho once Flora Collin and renounce the legacy in favor of her kindred, who are still poor. It was the old story of love at first sight between the sultan and the beautiful modiste.—Paris Letter. Leap Year Superstition. The break in the regular order of days was formerly a matter ot awe and appre hension in the human mind. Accordingly wo find in nearly all of the old countries a variety of superstitions clustering around leap year and leap day. The rural folks of England declare that all the peas and beans grow the wrong way in leap year— that is, the seeds are set in the contrary way to what they are in other years.—St Louis Republic. Probably the most artistic as well as beautiful house in New York is the home of ex-Mayor Abram S. Hewitt, on the southeast corner of Lexington avenue and Twenty-second street, formerly the home of his father-in-law, Peter Cooper. Within the past few years the house has been thor oughly remodeled and refurnished from top to bottom. The great drawing room, which is perfectly square, is decorated In Louis XVI style, and for the most part is furnished with articles of the same period. Crimson damask silk covers the walls, and curtains of the same material drape the windows. The center of the ceiling is dome shaped, and from the center hangs a large alabaster lamp, mounted in gilded bronze. Among th i exquisite articles in the room is a Louis XV harp, gilded and carved, with its sounding board covered with beautifully painted flowers and mu sical instruments. It is said to be a repro duction of the harp once owned by Marie Antoinette. The small drawing room, which is along side of the larger apartment, is in Louis XV style, and in its furniture are seen three distinct styles in vogue during the reign of that monarch. Pale silk of a greenish gray shade is used to cover the walls. The silken portieres are an exact copy in texture, color and pattern of the bedroom hangings designed by Phillippe de la Salle and presented to the Dauphin, afterward Louis XVI, upon his marriage with the Archduchess Marie Antoinette, by the city of Lyons. Oriental porcelains, Chinese enamels and pieces of rare china fill the tables and cabinets. Another beautiful room in Mr. Hewittje nouse Is the dining room, thoroughly Re naissance in style. Both ceiling and walls are paneled in natural wood, the former being copied from an original ceiling in one of the old baronial houses of England. The carved furniture and window hangings are an exact reproduction of the period. Crim son is the prevailing tint. A particularly interesting feature of this room is the painted freize about the entire room of women and children playing with fruits and flowers. It was purchased by Mr. Hewitt off the walls of a decaying Venetian palace. Other interesting places in the house are the music room, the library, which Is on the first floor, and the marble hall wavs.—New York Sun. —VtA — —is the cause of no end of suf fering. A safe and certain remedy is Southern Pacific Route DR. HENLEY’S Oregon Kidney Tea. 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.” V • a V v Portland . 7.00 p m SanFrancisco 8.15 am San Fran. 9:00 p m Portland 9.35 am Above trains stop only at following sta tions north of Roseburg: East Portland, I Oregon Citv, Woodburin. Salem, Albany, Tangeut, Shedds, Halsey. Harrisburg. Jun ction city. Irving. Eugene for Infants and Children I It has cured thousands; I why not you ? To-mcr- i row may be too late. Your druggist trill tell you about it. Ask hint. MRS. GRAHAM’S “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. Castor!* curve Colic. Constipation. Sour Stomach. DUrrbrea. Enictation. Kills Worms, gives slop, and promotes di “ 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 recommen.ici! Sour ‘ Castoria, ’ and shall always continue to o so as it haa invariably produced beneficial Rokebuig Mail Daily. LEAVE. ARRIVE Portland . Roseburg. Without injurious medication. Elder Flower Cream Is not a cosmetic in the sense in which results.” E dwin F. P ardrr , M. D., “ The Winthrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. Pullman Itaffct Bleepers, Tourist Sleeping Cars, For accommodation of second ciass passen gers attached to express trains WESt.SIDE DIVISION Between PorCand and Corvallis. Mail Train Pa^v. except Sunday. AKR1VK LKAVR Portland . 7:30 a m •¡•Minn' 10:10 a m McMinn' 10:10 am (Wvaltia 12:10 p m 2 :M p m Corvallis 12 :.V» p m i Mi-Wjioi 5 -30 p m McMinn' 2:56 |> nill’ortlR “ At Albany and C orvallis* mnect with trains of Oregon Pacific Express Train Daily, except LCAVK. Portland. 4 :40 p tn McMnn McMinn’. . 5:45 a in]Portland ^^■’ hày - fever W COLD:°HEAD EAST AND SOUTH. For tickets and full information regard ing rates, map?, etc., cull on the Company’s agent at McMinnville R KOEHLER, E. P. ROGERS, Manager. AsaL G F. A P Agt THE YAQUINA ROUTE. T. E. Heg'g', Receiver. —AND— OREGON DEVELOPMEN COM PANY’S STEAMSHIP LINE. BLEACH 225 Miles Shorter— 20 hour* le*» time than In any other route. Lots in •d* First class through passenger and freight line from Portland ami all points in the Wil lamette valley to and from San Prancfaco. Time Schedule (except Sunday«). LeaveAlbanvl2:20 ptnILeave Ymiuina 7 sin “ ,’orvalfx 1 :0S pnt “ CorvallslOiSfi am Arr'vYaquiniit :35 pm, Arriv Albanvll :13am .ADDITION O. & C. trains connect at Albany and Cor. vallis. The above trail« connect at Yx.citta with the Oregon Ilevelopenient Co's. Line of Steam ships between Yaqiiins and Ssn Franclseo. N. 11—1’nsnengers front Portland and ail Wil- amette Valley l’ointa can make close connec tion with the trains of the Yaqvisa Hot Tit at Albany or Corvallis, aud If deatined to Kan Franiiacu. should arrange to arrive at Yaquina the evening before date of aalling. ARE SELLING FAST! C. GRISSEN, STATIONERY, BOOKS, School Supplies, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, PREPARED ET Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5. and Periodicals. Headquarters for New and Second-Hand WE ARE HERE TO STAY ! TYPE-WRITERS and TYPE-WRITER SUPPLIES EDISON'S MIMIOGRAI ’ll who arc 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 * or Thirty Thousand Dollars per Month, or Three Hundred ar.d Sixty Thousand Dollars a Year. Do You Know why Goods are High? Do You Know why Times are Hard? Do You Know the Remedy for all This? OO TO B. S. CLARK RACINE AUTOMATIC STEEL COPYING RESS. Chicago & tatao Mmy. COOK’S g'x’JTOM^TIO FOSTA.L SC-A-ZuIZ. (Tells you instantly amount of postage required for any mailable package.) Victor SI5 Tvx>e-Writer. “W . 29 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon. Send for Catalogue. DEAFNESS Ever since the establishment of the first paper om the bay of San Francisco, which we believe wai 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 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 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 53 cents to $7,500, every subscriber receives one cf the four great premium pictures, which will be mailed tc him in a tube direct from the “ Examiner” office as soon as the subscription is received: ITS CAUSES ANI) CURE! NEW LUMBER YARD. . M JP°>iti7ely .the abortest and iln >1« llnd io Chicago and the cast and aotitb and the only sleeping ind dining car through dne to Scientifically treated by an aurist of world Located on Martin’s addition, whore the wide reputation. Deafness eradicated ana 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 an’d 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 Du. A. FONTAINE, at the new Yard before purchasing 9-24 91 Tacoma, Wash. Notice of Final Settlement. In the County Court of the County of Yam hill. State til Oregon, In the matter of the estate of Josephine Kloucheck, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the under signed Charles Kloucheck as administrator of the estate of Josephine Kloucheck dec’d, has filed his final account of his adminis tration of said estate in the County Court of Yamhill (’ountv, 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 and said administrator discharged and his bonds exonerated. This notice is published five weeks by order of Hon. Win <J allo way Judge of said court Made this 17th day of September, A I).. 1891. CHARLES KLOUCHECK. Administrator of said estate F, W. Fenton & J E Magers, Att’ys for estate " The Retreat from Moscow,” by Meisciltr. " The Roman Chariot Race,” by A. Wasner. 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 jf which could not be purchased tor f ioo.ooo. "Women and Chiliren First,” hy C. Najier Hetny "Christ Leaving the Pratorlun,” hy Gustave Dai' Each of these pictures is reproduced i i photo gravure, size 21x28, and eminently fitted ¡or fram ing, and will adorn the walls of the most rc'nitc home. The subscription price of the “ Weekly livin'! ner ” is $1.50, and subscriptions may be sent cither direct to W. R. Hearst. Publisher, San Francisco, through the Local Agent of the “J; yu the Postmaster. Notice of Final Settlement. In the county court of the county ot Yam hill, 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 the county court of Yam hill county, Oregon, and said court, has set the 3d day of November, 1891, at the hour of 1 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the county court room at McMinnville. Yamhill county. Oregon, as the time and place for hearing said final account. There fore all persons interested in said estate are hereby notified and required lo appear at said time and place and show cause if any there be why said estate be not finally set tled, said final account allowed and said executrix discharged This notice published by order of the Hon, M m. Galloway, judge of said court for four week as bv law provided HAVE YOU TRIED THE Dated this 24th day of September, 1891. SARAH B. MASON. B HEADACHE CURE ? Executrix of said estate Ramsey & Fenton, If you have not, you have doubtless sick Attorneys for estate. ened yourself unnecessarily many times by taking pills for the blood, kidneys and con stipation. As a regulator of the blood it beats sarsa- parila, if taken in half teaspoonful doses. s , unauri>a»sf¿ dining an<‘ rned fot It the elsewhere. All bills filled on short notice. Tho Royal Route D. L. McCABE, •^ltnitete^^(^ne can surpass II Proprietor. n J ask ticket agents for ticket« IcWattd jôfito and tski fionl J. B. ROHR, w ; h ¿M£AD|G a wMagton stfso», PortiaM, Or House, Sign, and Ornaiuenlal Painter The Only Sign Writer in the County. from Terminal or Interior Point* Ihi Homes fitted up in the Neatest and Most Artistic Style. Designs furnished for Decorations. Northern Pacific Remember Paper Hanging ami Inside Fur nishing a S|K?cialty Work taken by Contract or by the Day. Ex perienced men employed. Is the Line to Take Third Street, McMinnville. Oregon. To all Points East & South Pension. Postal, Land and Indian Dep redation Claims. It It the DINING CAR ROUTE. It runs Through VESTIBULED TRAINS Every Day In Ihe Year to LAW OFFICES OF EXAMINER BUREAU OF CLAIMS, ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO (No Change of Cars) UNDER THE DIBKCYtOM OF Composed of III.MMl CARS •^77“. 1^. ZXS-AJRST, (Editor & Prop. San Francisco Examiner.) (uniiurpaased) •JOHN WEDDERBUICN, PlLLMAMhR AW IVG ROOM SLEEPERS Manager. (Of Latest Equipment,) 618 F Street. Northwest, WASHINGTON. D. C. TOURIST SLEEI1AR IARS Bent that can lie constructed and in which accommodation* are for hol der* of First or becond-cius. Tick- 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. eta, and ELECAIT HAY COACHES. A Continuous Line connecting with all We obtain Pensionsand Patents, Indian Depredation Claims and all classes of Land Claims. Mining. Pre-emption and Homestead Cases Prosecuted bef..re th. lines, affordiug direct and unin terrupted service. Pullman Sleeper reservations can be **cur ed in advance through auv »cent nt the road III1VIIJ.II lift’ lb in A,„rr„t England end Europe can lie purchased at any ticket office of thia connianv. Full information coneerning rate«, time of trains, routes anil other details furnished on application to any agent, or General Land Office, Department of the In terior and the Supreme Court Thronflli TitLck T'’ *'"1 fr'1,1111 coint. A I) CHARLTON. IRA A. MILLER Asst General Passenger Agent General Offlee Of the ComgaDg. No, 111 Vlr.t St., Cor. Wallington, I'ortand, Or O/V GUARANTEED BY ROGERS BROS. OF THS He buys for Cash in the East! He does not owe any merchant on Earth, He sells for Cash, and he can and will sell j'oti goods in his line cheaper than any house in the County dare do. if ao be sure and call for your ticket« ♦lathe (Three thousand copies from one original.) Come and examine our goods be fore purchasing elsewhere. M rs . A. E. GALLUP. One Hundred Drummers Passenger and freight rates always tlie low eat. For iuloimation, apply to C. C. HOGUE, Gen’l. Frt. «V Paas. Agt., Oregon Pacific R. Co., Corvullia, Oregon. W B WEBSTER Gen’l. Frt. A Pass.j Agt., Oregon l’evelopnieio (>j , Montgomery street San Francisco, THE SMITH PREMIER TYPE-WRITER ÄKE YOU GOING EAST! Tlje only Store of the kind in the City that carries this Line of Goods. Sell our Goods at Portland Prices. Listen while he gives j-ou a poin ter well worth pinning in your hat for future reference. There are no less than Sailing ItatcK. Tlie Steamer Willamette Valley will sail FROM VAQITINA. FROM RAK FRAKCIHCO Sepfemlter fttli September 9th “ 14th •• 18(11 “ 23d *• 20tli Including fine Linen and Carbon papers, Ribbons, etc. General agent for Japanese Bazaar, M c M innville , - O r . I have j list opened one door south of the T elephone -R egister office, In the Characteristic Style of II. Hallett <fc Co.,Box 8SO Portland, Maine SALE ----- TO DRUNKENNESS—LIQUOR HABIT—In ail the World there is but one cure. Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. It ran be Riven in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of tho person taking it. effecting a speedy nnd permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been cured who have takeu tho Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowl edge. and today believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effect results from its administration, (’urea guaranteed. Send for cir cular and full particulars. Address in confidence, G ulden S pecific C o .» 185 Race Street, Cincinnati, u. Rung little fortunes have been made at work for us, by Anna Tare, Auatin, Texas, and Jno. Bonn, Toledo. Ohio. See cut. Others uro doing as well. Why n<»t you? Some earn over •MW.M a month. You can do the work and live at home, wherever you are. Even be ginner* arc easily earning from fl to tfl') a day. All ages. Wa show you how and start you. Can work In spare time or all the time. Big money for work ers. Failure unknown among them. NEW and wonderful. Particulars free. 7 I 8? Through Tickets to all Po^s dUC ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren M NEW YORK. 3UC MAKE NO MISTAKE I DENVER ST PAUL, ST. LOUIS AGENCY Jar AND ALL POINTS M c M innville . | . ( i I I OREGON. ■ ■ ft 5 px 3 ftctn l>e earned at our NEW I:r » r. w rk, M I ■ Al B ■■ rapidly and honorably. L> ..f nfl E ■ |U &■ W either »»-x. young < r old. nr ■' -n th» r BWft B ■ I ■ B B own loralitim,wherever they In Any ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ " one can do the work. Kaay t-> learn. We furnish everything. We atari you. No risk. You can devote your apare momenta, or all your time to the work. '1 his is an entirely uew I end,and brings wonderful success to every worker. Beginner* are earning from S25 to f 50 per week and upwards, and more after a little experience. We can furnish you th* rm- | ployment and teach yoa I RKE. N o epace to explain hare. Full 1 ^formation FBICk. TH f>: A CO.. At <H N1A. MAl\k- H East, North % 8:00 a m> Rosebui Roseburg... 5:40 p ill 6:20 am 1 Portland v....... . 4:00 p m Portland 5: p in Albany....... 9: pm Albany...... 5: am. Portland 9: am RRRH A 1 Albany Local, Daily. Except Sunday. LEAVE ARRIVE. T he C entaur C ompany , 77 M urray S treet , N ew Y ore . A Priceless Blessing." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, ARRIVE. LEAVE 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 a new man. G. A. TUPPER, Propr ietor Occidental Hotel, Santa Rosa, Cal. FACE Have you any idea what proportion of this vast sum the consumers of Old Yamhill pay? Don’t you know that every article you buy of the merchants who patronize the drummers is taxed to defray their expenses? Do you think the Re Girl» Like to Be Kissed. tailer forgets to charge it to you? A young society man who moves in the younger circles told something out of the Or that the Wholesaler fails to usual run the other day. He is a hand charge it to ihe retailer? some fellow, tall and erect, and a prime favorite among the girls. He said that he attempted to kies a pretty girl, and just as he got his arms around her slender waist and was about to kiss her she said if he dared she would scream. Not wishing to have a scene, which such an action would cause, he withdrew his arm and resumed his seat at the other end of tho sofa. In an instant the pretty girl said, “Oh, I thought you were braver than that.” She, however, obstinately refused to let him kiss her. In a couple of days he called on another girl. He wanted to kiss her, but she like wise threatened to scream if he should at tempt it. He thought ho would profit by his former experience and paid no atten tion to the warning. He kissed her—she screamed; her mother came in nnd demanded an explanation. The girl came to his rescue, however, and said a mouse was in the room, and she screamed as it ran across the floor. Fur thermore, by saying tho young man had gallantly tried to catch the mouse, she ex plained bis blushes to the mother’s satis faction.—Louisville Commercial. Ç Kidney Disease that term is popularly used, but perman ently beautifies. It creates a smooth, soft, clear velvety skin, and by daily use gradu- al[y 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 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 Eiy's Crcam Daim is not a liquid, tnuff or powder. Applied into the nostrils it is pearance to any lady, and that permanent — quirkly absorbed. It cleanses the îtead, alletys infiamnuition, béais — — ly. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, kfln the sores. Sold by druggists or sent by mail on reeeipt of pries. £11/* and is as harmless 4s 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. Send ODDS AND ENDS. stami» for her little book “How to be Beau tiful.’’ Woolwich, England, has the largest ar Sample Bottle mailed free to any la renal in the world. dy on receipt of 10 cents in stamps to ‘pay He who best knows women is seldom for postage and packing. Lady agents woman’s best friend. wanted. MILS. GRAHAM’S We know men who are very pious when ever God gets them in a tight place. Edna Lyall, the novelist, has oeen obliged to give up all literary labor on ac Cures the worst cases of freckles, sun count of poor health, and is spending the burn, sallowness, moth-patches, pimples and all skin blemishes. PRICE, $1.50, summer in the lake districts of Italy. Harmless and effective. No samples can be sent. Lady agents wanted. The Druggist in this town who first il orders a bill of my preparations will have his name added to this advertisement My preparations are for sale by -whole YER’S CHERRY PECTORAL sale druggists in (’hieago and every city is the best remedy for Croup, west of tnere. Whooping Cough, Hoarseness, and all the sudden Throat and Lung Troubles to which young people are subject. Keep this medicine in the house. Hon. C. Edwards Lester, late U. S. Consul to BUT CALL ON’ Italy, and author of various popular works, writes : — -¿ù-ncl It Is ZB-Lxild.irxg' “With all sorts of exposure, in all sorts of climates, I have never, to this day, had any cold nor any affection of Boon Lots will be scarce and Command a Higher Price. WHEN YOU NEED thè throat or lungs which did not yield to Acer’s Cherry Pectoral within 24 hours. Of course I have never allowed Emy Before Too TLoute. myself to be without this remedy in all my voyages and travels. Under my Price Ranges $50 up. For full particulars apply to own observation, it has given relief to a vast number of persons ; while in acute J. I. KNIGHT A CO.. THE INVESTMENT CO., cases of pulmonary inflammation, such 49 Stark St., Portland, Or. as croup and diphtheria in children, life F. BARNEKOFF & CO., Itad Estate Agents, McMinnville. lias been preserved through its effects. McMinnville Flouring Mill*. I recommend its use in light and fre quent doses. Properly administered, OR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. in accordance with your directions, it is a priceless blessing in any house.” Subscriptions taken for Newspapers A New Trocess of Bleaching. The bleaching and fireproofing of textile fabrics is now claimed to be practicable by much simpler means than have hitherto been resorted to, good results being found to follow the use of a solution—per yard of the fabric—of two and a half pounds of chloride of sodium dissolved in seven and a half pounds of water. The invention, it is asserted, is particularly applicable to the case of bagging made from jute butts, be ing in fact far superior to any heretofore produced from such material, in that it is lighter in color as well as much superior in appearance. By applying the solution while the goods are on the calendar it does not come in con tact with tho spinning and weaving ma chinery. which would cause them to rust, and by applyi ngit while the goods are on the calendar, and just before being rolled up, a very thorough and even distribution of the chemical through the goods is obtained. The rolls are stored away as they come from the calendar, and in a damp condi tion, produced by the application of the chemical, the result of this being that a chemical action takes place in the tightly rolled goods which very materially im proves the color of the article and adds much to its value, but practically nothing to the cost of its production. The method affects the bleaching of the fabrics, and renders them whiter than they would be if the same solution were applied and the fabrics dried before being formed into bun dles or rolled up. Bleaching the fabrics is not the only result of this process, for it also renders the fabrics fireproof, and makes them softer and more pliable.—New York Sun. ________ _ East and South The Most Artl.tio Dwelling In New York. South -—AT----- GEO. S. TAYLOR' Ticket Agt Corner First and Oak Sts. i ■tract Gf tfre lawg, (bowing How to Obt&in Patenta, Caveat*. Trade Itti Broadway. Kew York. I I