Lovers at a Baseball Game. THE TELEPHONE-REGISTER • M c M innville , November - - O regon . 5, 1891. FRIENDSHIP AND LOVE. MRS. FRANK LESLIE WILDE ON LIFE’S DISSILLUSIONMENTS. We Fall in Love but Grow Iuto Friend ship—We Recover Sooner from Disap pointment in Love Than from Disap pointment in Friendships. ^Copyright, 1891, by American Press Associa tion.] ENNYSON says: P Nature put not '. \ forth her power \ I/About the opening l) J) ^7, ' of of the the flower. flower. Who is there that could live an hour? or Woman is true? I Knew them, as 1 thought, so well; I confided in them so utterly; I never again can trust any- body, not anybody! And drawing the mantle over onr heads we shut out the light of day willing that all should be night since our light is turned to dark- ness. “Et tu quoque, Brutus!” It was great Cesar's only lament. We all know the story of the man who found the viper perishing with cold and warmed it in his bosom, until when it needed him no more it turned and stung him. Where lies the point of the story? Is it not that he warmed it close to his own heart? Had it stung him when he first put out his hand toward it there would have been no story. We should have simply said, “Well, it is in the na ture of vipers to sting! What is the wonder of it?" But it was after he had given it strength by nourishing its life with his < own vitality that it stung, and here is 1 the touch of human nature that has 1 kept the fable alive from JEsop's day to i ours. And then a treason of this sort finds , one so helpless to defend one's self. For , our enemies, as I have said, we have weapons, sharp, trenchant, all sufficing | to the need. Wo have proved them and ] know their power, and smile with a vic | tor's confidence ¡is we grasp them once , again. But for our friend! Oh, no, not , for this one who lias sat hand in hand with us, and listened to our most un ( guarded confidences, and given us her , own! She whom we have clasped to our heart with fondest embrace, and perhaps kissed away the tears of a sorrow we vowed to cure; how can we raise our hand against her, no matter how deeply , she has sinned against us? She has for gotten all those sacred ties that bound us, but we cannot forget; sweet love and trust lie slain at onr feet, but loyalty and honor remain; noblesse oblige, and we cannot be false to ourselves although the friend we loved has been false to us. The instinct of self defense perhaps car ries our hand to the hilt of the sword, or perhaps to the pen that is mightier than the sword; but tlio revulsion comes before the blow is struck, the unnerved hand falls powerless at our side, the sword is sheathed, the pen laid by, and all the revenge our own hearts will let us take is to echo once more the old Roman “Et tu quoque!” To my mind the disillusionments of friendships are more cruel than those of love; for, deny it as we may, there is about love an innate sense of insincerity and of transitoriness that breaks if it does not prevent the pangs of disillusion ment. We know, even when we bid Cupid to make his home in our hearts, to lay aside his wings and nestle upon our hearts, that it is an idle petition; we know from the first that ho is A BRIGHT WASHINGTON WOMAN. Mrs. W. I>. Owen, Wife of the United 1 States Commissioner of Immigration. There is a petite, gray eyed woman in . Washington who has been a favorite during the congressional career of her ! husband and as the wife of the superin tendent of immigration will no doubt ] be equally popular. That is Mrs. W. D. , Owen, of Indiana. In the social line she ] has always been the recipient of atten , tions such as few congressmen’s wives . receive, doubtless due to the fact that , she h:ts been one of the women whom Mrs. Harrison has been especially pleased ; honor. But while fond of society to Mrs. Owen is more fond of home life, ' and finds her deepest pleasures in the , company of her husband, in whose ca- It may have been the rain that hoodooed the Oaklands, or perhaps it was that touching little scene from "Romeo and Juliet” enacted in one of the boxes. Along about the middle of the game some one in the grand stand discovered the simper ing. sad eyed lovers in the act of plighting their troth in the box. They had evidently wandered in from the Alfalfa girded regions round about Milpitas to take in the Decoration Day ex ercises. Then somebody steered them out to the ball park, where they placed them selves on exhibition in their great two- hearts-that-beat-as one act. In plain sight of 4,000 people and the players they sat lovingly clasped in each other’s arms, thinking thoughts too utterly utter for words. First he would raptur ously kiss the maiden and then gaze down into the sweet, soulful depths of her lovelit eyes, and she would bury her face in his celuloid collar and sigh like a bathtub ex haust. “Does her love her ’ittle tooteey?” he would exclaim with all the fervency of which a strong man is capable. "Well, I should gurgle, Petie,” and the listening winds wafted the answer to the eight thousand expectantears in the grand stand. They took no interest whatever in the game as tljey sat in silent bliss, utterly ob livious to the shouts of "Shut the door” apd “Break away.” Both audience and players forgot the game for three innings wljile watching the unconscious young couple in the box. Once, while the uproar was at its height, Romeo tore himself away from Juliet's side long enough to go out on the balcony and ascertain, if possible, the cause of the excitement. He glanced down toward the score board, thinking, perhaps, that some important news had just arrived from San Jose. He then returned (o theimpatiept paaiden, who had not been kissed lor nearly two seconds, and made it as pleasant for her as he could. Not until the game was over did the youngjolks learn that their sacred seance in the pox had been exposed to the vulgar gaze of a cold, unfeeling world. As they were leaving the park some one exclaimed, “There they are,” and the crowd gave them a vigorous rouhd of applause. The girl wound a veil around her crimson cheeks, and Romeo instinctively felt in his girdle for a dagger with which to stab himself to death.—San Francisco Chronicle. Great Relief S’ instantly afforded sufferers from Bronchitis, by the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Either as an ano- dyne, to allay inflammation, or an ex pectorant, to loosen and bring away the mucus, this preparation has no equal. “ Last winter I contracted a severe cold, which, by repeated exposure, be- came quite obstinate. I was much troubled with hoarseness and bronchial irritation. After trying various medi- cines, without relief, I at last purchased a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. On taking this medicine, my cough ceased almost immediately, and I have been well ever since.” — Rev. Thomas B. Russell. Secretary Holston Conference and P. E. of the Greenville Dist. M. E. C., Jonesboro, Tenn. “ My mother was sick three years and very low with bronchitis. we feared nothing would cure her. One of my friends told me about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. She tried it, has used eight bottles, and is now well.”—T. H. D. Chamberlain, Baltimore, Md. I V Southern Pacific Route i SHASTA LINE. Express Tyain* Leave Portland Daily LEAVE • ! j for Infants and Children. I Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, And even the laureate, witli his PREPARED BY wonderful skill Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. in touching the Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5. harp of life, never sounded a chord that thrilled more keenly through every heart that has awakened to a knowledge of itself and the world around it. Human nature is pathetically credu- Ions as to the possibilities of happiness, until dire experience lias proved the fal- lacy of its beliefs, and is so patient that not one, but many, disappointments are needed to dispel the mirage the neophyte has mistaken for wells of water and shadowing palms. MRS. W. D. OWEN. Chief among these cruel illusions is reer she is greatly absorbed. Next come the belief in disinterested friendship and her two sons, both of whom think their unselfish affection, a belief so sweet and mother the sweetest woman of their ac so satisfying that one parts with it only quaintance. The younger is at school after a struggle that threatens to rend in Washington; the elder is a bank treas soul and body asunder. urer in Iowa, where he has a bachelor At first we fancy the world is filled hall, to which Mrs. Owen hastens when with our well wishers and possible ever she can make an opportunity. friends, that we have only to choose During Mr. Owens’ congressional life among these loyal hearts, all eager to Mrs. Owen gained the good will of her respond to our own, and to give love for husband's constituents by the open ear Summer Furniture. love, confidence for confidence, faith for with which she listened to their requests Decorations for summer homes are now faith; the only trouble is an embarras de and the quick energy that she turned to engrossing. The wide vine shaded piazzas richesse; there is not time to gather all securing the desired favors. Many sto are justly regarded as the most delightful the flowers that crowd our path, we can ries are told of her kindness to helpless ipunging places and receive much atten In the Characteristic Style of tion from the tasteful housekeeper. Hand only have a dozen or soof really intimate or needy women. friends, although we feel sure that a Rhode Island claims her as a native, some rugs are strewn about, low sewing flank trefoil and star shaped tables, dozen more just as loyal, just as loving, but much of her life late years has been chairs and a divan piled with cushions is a sine just as sympathetic are standing in a spent in the west. Her gowns are al qua non of all well regulated piazzas. For sort of outer circle only waiting to step ways marvels of good taste, and well the lower and most used veranda one cov into the places of the first. may be, since they are designed by a De ered with corduroy may be recommended And then we begin to narrow the Listen while he gives you a poin troit artist. She always has a helping to wear Indefinitely. Dark blue or stone circle. Perhaps there are no more than hand ready and not only is wise in her blue are good colors, though one seen last ter well worth pinning in your hat ten righteous men in the city, but sure charities, but extends that sympathy summer Of rich scarlet corduroy was won ly ten! And the time goes on and we for which there is such scope in Wash- derfully effective after the sun went down. for future reference. There are no These couches are usually covered plain, ’cry, Not ten! Then five! Grant me five ington. with a box plaited valance of the material less than loyal and honest hearts and I will be around the seat. They are wide and low, THE FASHIONS OF PARIS. content. But do we find five? Tell me. and their pillows are of many shapes, you who read this, can you count upon A creature all too bright and good Getting Heady for Winter—Itns.ian Idea, square, oblong* big and little, to fit into the fingers of one hand five souls to For human nature's daily food; restful attitudes. Such couches are put who are owned and controlled by Uppermost. whom you can give in fullest meaning and although wo borrow his own fillet to opt in May and are not taken indoors till The Paris shops this fall show great the grand title of friend; whom you can blind onr eyes, and though we swear to JsbVember, and even under such conditions the Wholesale Houses of the City trust utterly and fearlessly; who will ourselves and to him, “We will never stocks of fur goods for cold weather and kpep fresh for a number of seasons. Other of Portland. Their expenses, and everything is Russian. The names also piazza divans are done up in blue denise, choose your advantage before their own; change—this story is not, shall not be as who will swear and disappoint you not, other stories,” wo know that the fillet are placarded with such names as the which requires a little embroidery at least wages will average Ten Dollars per Romanoff, the Orloff, the Skobeloff, the on the pillows to be effective. though it were to their own hurt. will presently drop; we know that grim For the upper verandas, where the wom dav to the man, or And again the years go on, and do fate will presently come to whisper in Vera, the Olga, etc., and the shapes are en of the family loiter through the morn- counterparts of their Russian originals. they leave ns one? If one; if life has our ears: “What! Is it not, must it not The Orloff is a long redingote of seal ingj with sewing, reading and writing, left you one friend who is to you wbat be as other stories? Does not your own skin for gentlemen, with collar and cuffs Cans sofas, with sateen and china $ilk pil in the beginning you expected everybody heart tell you that it is?” of sable, and with a cap to match either low!, are popular. The cane work table, or Thirty Thousand Dollars per to be, then your fortune is exceptional; And we, meekly bowing our heads, of the two furs above mentioned. Much with brass tipped legs, is apt to be found in Month, or Three Hundred ar.d Sixty this alfresco sitting room, and a cane then you have a right to thank God for our sweet hopes drowned in tears, our undyed sealskin is also used for the body rack to hold newspapers and magazines Thousand Dollars a Year. most unusual indulgence. roses dropping crushed and withered at of a garment, with the trimmings in fur secure from an invading breeze is another It is often said the very poor are more our feet, can only murmur, “The old, charitable, more self sacrificing, more old story—too bright and good to last.” of a darker color. It is thought that the essential. Some novelties arc seen in foot cushions. dyeing rots the fur, and anyway it is truly friendly to each other than those Shakespeare says that men have died quite chic to wear the fur an naturel. Among such are those of embossed leather- having more means of doing good, and and worms have eaten them, but not— red and brown, pretty for the library and so far as the friendship goes I can well for love! and probably ho is right, for dining room. Small tufted oblongs, close Have you any idea what proportion believe it, for it is those who have the few men have read the human heart ly resembling mattresses, are covered with rugs, and are suitable for foot rests in aDy of this vast sum the consumers power of bestowing favors who are most more closely, and although the man or ro<5m. For the cool looking white and gold often and most cruelly disappointed. woman who stands beside the dead body parlors and drawing rooms of pretentious of Old Yamhill pay? Don’t you A generous and unsuspicious person, of a love that he has nurtured with his residences, the llama foot stools with gilt know that every article you buy of having the power, delights in using that own life may feel that the rest of life feet are effective, »nd the young woman power for the benefit of the friend whom must go, too, since this is slain, he or whose slipper rests upon one may fancy the merchants who patronize the one feels sure would do as much or she as a general thing recovers and goes her pet poodle is supporting it.—Her Point drummers is taxed to defray their more for one's self, but after awhile, on again, not quite so blithely, not quite of View in New York Times. expenses? Do you think the Re and after some rude shocks to that so joyously, but still with a feeling that Nationality in Art. pleasant belief, suddenly awakes to the much remains; that life witli all its du tailer forgets to charge it to you? The men most prominent in American unpleasant fact that not only is she using ties, all its pleasures, all its mutual ob art today are, in the majority, of Parisian Or that the Wholesaler fails to her power voluntarily, but is involun ligations, must still be lived with honor training, so'much so that the most familiar charge it to ihe retailer? tarily and unconsciously being liiade and dignity; that a sweet, sweet chapter reproach directed against their work is use of, and that she is valned not so of the story is closed and perhaps for that it lacks national character. That this Ilo You Know the Remedy for all This? much for what she is as for what she ever, but that there is still a good deal criticism, if applied to a period of transi has. Few discoveries act more like a of the book to come, and we hope there tion, has a basis of truth is undeniable, for OO TO bucket of cold water upon the warmth will be matters of interest yet unguessed. nothing is more natural than that the first steps in any career should be directed by of unsuspicious friendship than this, but But a disappointment in friendship is the influences which have presided over THE ORLOFF AND THE SKOBELOFF. yet it is not fatpl; the true friend makes a far more ruinous matter, for it takes excuses for the false friend's infirmities, hold of onr lives at more points; it in The Skobeloff is a mantle ulster reach preparatory studies. But if we take ten to be the shortest period in which a or tzeziez and throws the mantle of her own great volves more complications. Friendship ing to the foot of the robe, with deep years £oung painter on his return from Europe love over the other's insufficiency. is a plant of slow growth, and its annals cuffs and stole trimming down the front. can gain a foothold here, it will be found “Poor darling! She needs the money extend over an appreciable part of our When this is made of the natural sealskin at the end of that time that, subjected to she made by that transaction, and did own lives. A person “falls in love” as in its delicate drab and trimmed with the various influences of the intellecual not like to say so; or, of course, she we say, thus typifying the sharp assault Bable or marten the effect is beautiful. and material life of his native country, he He buys for Cash in the East! wants to get on in the world, and did not by winch Cupid often surprises the gar With this costume should go, by a natu has taken on more of our national charac realize that what she said would injure rison that so little expects an attack that ral law, a Siberian wolf hound, when teristics than he is given credit for. He does not owe any merchant on me, while helping her!" and so on. it has made no preparation for defense. such an expensive luxury can be af Modern art is essentially cosmopolitan, and as nations obey the iron rule of the Earth, He sells for Cash, and he One cannot advocate special pleading A man and a woman fall in love in an forded. general average, so in art the national char and casuistry in general, but when it hour and perhaps a year sees the growth, There will be many short capes of acteristics become fused and blended until can and will sell you goods in his becomes the refuge of a loving heart, the climax and the death of what they seal, beaver, sable and marten, also a they are questions of detail more than of line cheaper than any house in the frying to hide from its own disillusion- fancied a grande passion, and the fever, few astrakhan, and many boas mostly fundamental construction. Paris fin de nients the affirmation that black is though it be sharp, is short, and when it of the longest haired furs which are so 8iecle has a keen eye for detail, however, County dare do. white, and the sun is shining in the is over one looks back upon its delirium very becoming, but the preference will and we may depend upon it that, measured midst of a storm of sleet and frosty rain, and its sufferings as a strange episode of be decidedly for the sumptuous long by its standards, the exhibition by our painters may be found wanting in many it becomes respectable, nay, pathetic and life, one that has left its mark, butthank garments. things rather than in the personality which almost convincing. God Is well over. TWO MILES A MINUTE. results from race and temperament modi Yes, we are willing to be made use of But one does not fall into friendship, fied by conditions of environment.—Scrib because we can still trust that our friend one grows into it, and generally by slow Great Tilings Claimed by Its Inventor ner’s. loves us so dearly and so truly, is it) fact degrees. We like a man or a woman; for a One Wheel Cycle. A Good Word for the College Boys. so nearly one with ourself that the ad we become acquainted with them; we A one wheel cycle, eight feet high, that a An American college contains from 500 vantage gained is in one sense an ad find, or fancy that their characters are greenhorn can learn to ride in a ipjnute vantage to ourselves, oi at the least that sympathetic with our own; we meet and then write his name in tho dust; with to 1,500 boys, rich, poor, ambitious or as the case may be. Among our friend so supposed and intended it. with pleasure and wish to meet again. it in jlfteen feet of space, not to njerjtfoxi a thoughtless, then) there is sure to be a mischief making But life is cruel, and experience is piti After awhile a network of association, speed capacity of two miles in sixty sec element. The escapades of thest are tele on a good track, is the astonishing in less, and time is the enemy of illusion; ■ of mutual interests comes to connect our onds vention 'which Victor Beranger, of Wor graphed over the country and commented and, alas, how often we are compelled ‘ two lives. We rely upon the opinion cester, editor of Ise Courrier de Wor on by a sternly indignant press. Had the to verify in the bitterness of our own 1 and respect the judgment of the one we cester, claims to have produced after two Indiscretions been committed by boys out of college they would never have attracted hearts the old cynical apothegm that to ’ hardly yet call a real friend, and so the years of hard work. confer a favor is to make an enemy, or, • tie grows and deepens until in the end it Hosays his brother in Montreal rode the even passing attention. From these widely in other words, a poor nature always 1 becomes so strong, so ramified, so multi phenomenon seventy-three miles in one circulated stories, always exaggerated and dislikes those by whom it 1ms benefitted. form, that to tear it away leaves rents hour on an ordinary highway, and that affecting at most but a handful of students, was at the rata of much more than a mile the idea has sprung that to send a boy to The false friend, not content with 1 and gaps through the whole structure. a minute. Mr. Beranger himself, on a college is to cast him into a moral fiery using us, soon proceeds to abuse us, and 1 To be false in love is to inflict a blow wager of 1100, will leave Worcester some furnace, where ho will bo assailed by every having found in our name a talisman to ' upon the cheek. To be false in friend day in the presence of a nupiber"of wit form of temptation. This is as far from open gates of gold in business, or ada ship is to level another with the dust. nesses, «o' he says, at the same time the the truth as it can well be. mantine gates of society, comes to pro There are few temptations in college life But yet God forbid that I should say or n^w "C'lycago flyer” leaves for Boston, and nouncing it with acrimony or with scoff mean that there are no true friends, no he promises to arrive at the. Hub at least which are not encountered in the everyday Mils. GRAHAM’S or scorn and untrue aspersion. We hear true lovers; that all pleasant fruit is but fifteen njinutes before the express' train world. On tho other hand, there is a stand of this, and smiling refuse to believe it. apples of Sodom. No, no, indeed; but reaches there, notwithstanding that he ard of college morals which must be lived to by any student who cares to preserve “Oh, you must be mistaken,” say we. as we have often considered the joy and will have to travel sixty-six miles by high np and his social standing among his fellows. “Why, she is my dear and trusted friend! charm of friendship it is fitting that way as against forty-four by rail. If he does it, in the face of the fact that This is not, in some ways, a high standard, I could not believe in treachery from 1 sometimes we should turn the tapestry tho highway between Worcester and Bos but it is higher than any to bo found in that source unless her own tongue or and look upon the seamy side, if for no ton is in no way prepared for such a light common usé outside college walls. To live" pen confirmed it!" And then pitiless other purpose than to take comfort that ning trip, "Monsieur” will have furnished by It is to acquire the habits of thought truth brings the proof we demand, and our own web is so fairly and smoothly the world tho biggest sansation possiblo and thé manners of a gentleman. The Is not a cosmetic in the sense in which from the very tongue or pen of that man woven, and to take warning in time short of an actual flying machine. Mr. only wonder is that college disturbances that term is popularly iiseil, but perman are so rare. — Albany Journal. ently beautifies. It creates a smooth, soft, or woman, upon whose loyalty we would that we may make sure that what we Beranger may lx* an enthusiast, bnt he has clear velvety skin, and by daily use gradu made applications for patents in five coun have staked our life, comes the confirma accept shall be no less honest, Tile City Man Abroad. ally makes the complexion several shades tries, and his patent in this country is al tion of all and more than all we had so M rs . F rank L eslie . Newsdealer (suburban railway depot)— whiter. It is a constant protection from ready assured. The new cycle will cer confidently denied. the effects of sun and wind and prevents I ’ ll bet that man has just rented a summer Prayers for Rain. tainly make tho fur fly in “bike” circles If sun burn and freckles and blackheads will And the more we have loved the I have heard my father say that in the it goes, for it will bo sold for seventy dol cottage, with a small grass plot in front never come when you use it. It cleanses more cruel, the deeper and the more days of his early manhood, which dates lars, and its weight will be about fifteen and ten or twenty square feet of garden the face far better than soap and water, lasting is the blow. In fact, it is only bock to more than a century, in a ."season pounds less than the ordinary Warwick behind. nourishes and builds up the skin tissues lounger—How d’ye know? because of the love we have so lavished of protracted drought it was a custom for “safety.” and thus prevents the formation of wrin Newsdealer — lie just stopped an ’ ordered the deacon? of tho church situated in the kles. It gives the freshness, clearness and The inventor claims that to propel his that we feel the blow more than the bout seventeen agricultural papers.—Good smoothness of skin that you had when a thousand and one petty annoyances of old town of East Windsor to call together machine requires from seven to ten times Yews. little girl. Every lady, old or young ought members on a week day and. put up less power than is required on tho ordinary life which a wise man learns to meet the to use it, as it gives a more youthful ap petitions for rain. And he has assured me Indeed, the difficulty he seems to pearance to any lady, and that permanent and set aside as part of every day's that these meetings were always followed bicycle. fear most is a vast excess of power, which ly. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, work. Most of ns are brave toward the by rain I He failed to tell me just low will make the machine unmanageable to and is as harmless as dew ami as nourish Kidney Disease world at large, giving and taking pretty Soon. Among those always in attendance the ordinary person throngh its terrific ing as dew to the Hower. PRICE $1 <M). at — is the cause of no end of suf hard knocks with an unmoved counte was a man of the name of Potwlrie, one speed. If the one wheel cycle, according all druggists and hair dressers or at Mrs. fering. A safe and certain remedy is Gervaiso Graham's establishment, 103 Post nance. Most of us, too, are brave to wonderfully gifted in prayer. to the inventor’s designs, is practicable, its St., San Francisco, where she treats ladies My father called to mind some of this availability for people who nowadays ride ward onr enemies, for pride and self re DR. HENLEY’S for al! blomishes <>t the face or figure. La spect and sometimes conscious power pious man’s earnest expressions, such as bicycles merely for pleasure may be ques dies at a distance treated by letter Send "Send down the rain, O Lord! notin tor tioned, unless it can be easily controlled ' Oregon Kidney Tea. are a panoply of proof, and we feel it in rents, stamp for her little book “How to he Beau but in ^pupioiu [sic] effusions.’’ On and kept at a slow rate of speed. tiful. ’ us to make a good fight and are per afi occasion of extraordinary and prolonged It can do you no harm. It may do According to Mr. Beranger, thirty pushes haps not unused to victory. ScUnple Bottle mailed free to any la you much good. Here is the testi drought ne put his petitions nearly in the a minute on tlio pedals equals about forty dy on receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay mony of one sufferer who has been “If it was an open enemy that had fond Of ii diinand. Rain they must have, miles an hour. If machines of this sort for postage and packing. Lady agents made a “ a new man.” done me this dishonor I could have tain they wpuld have, and they could not are to go cavorting about tho country at wanted. I had lieen troubled many years borne it; but it was thou my companion, do without [t. Realizing that he bad gone even that rate, new problems in highway MRS. GRAHAM’S with disease of the kidneys when mine own familiar friend”—there is the tod far jn that direction, ho qualified his regulation are to bo solved. On the other ! kind Providence sent Dr. Henley demandsi by Saying, “ O Lord, we do nos hand, if theso machines can be propelled with the Oregon Kidney Tea to my sting, there is the injury, for not only to’.dictate, but only to advise.”— on prepared roads at a much greater speed * hotel. It had an almost miracu have we been wounded to the very wish (’tires the worst cases of freckles, sun lous effect and in a few days I was Hartford Tinies. than is attained by locomotives, the com burn. sallowness, moth-patches, pimples anew man. G. A. TUPPER, quick, but onr faith in everything else mercial opportunities for them may be im Proprietor Occidental Hotel, and a’l skin blemishes. PRICE, fl.50, that we hold as sure and steadfast is Santa Rosa, Cal. mense. But meanwhile Mr. Beranger has A Sweet Line. Harmless and effective. No samples can shaken. If this one, this man or this to demonstrate to the world the success of be sent Lady agents wanted. Cumso — Here ’ s something very sweet in I It has cured thousands; woman whom I have loved so dearly, the Newspaper. his invention.—Springfield Repnblican. The Druggist in this town Wbo first [why not you? To-mor from whom I have concealed nothing, but hird. Cunlso— Is it a poem? Oh, read it orders a bill of my preparations will have row may be too late. The legal adviserot the mlKado or Japan 1 given into their hands the very weapons to m£, please, dear! his name added to this advertisement. My preparations are for sale by whole Four druggist trill tell you about with which they now stab me so cruelly * itaj&MO-rTwenty pounds of is Henry W. Denison, who formerly lived it. Ask him. sale druggists in Chicago ami every city in New Hampshire, but has been a resident —if this one is false and treacherous d sugar for one dollar.—New west of there. of Japan for twenty-three years. HE why should I believe that any other man ,0r' Koarbuig Mall Daily. “Castor! a is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. A rcher , M. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrbopa. Eructation. Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion. Without injurious medication. “ The use of ‘ Castoria * is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.” C arlos M artyn , D. D.. New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church. “ For several years I have recommended Sour ‘ Castoria,' and shall always continue to o so as it has invariably produced beneficial results.” E dwin F. P ardee , M. D., •‘The Winthrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. One Hundred Drummers $1,000 EVERY DAY. Portia id . Roseburg. Cucumber Elder Flower Cream FACE BLEACH, ARRIVE LEAVE Portland Albany 5: pm Albany.. .5: a in Portland 9: pin 8:55 am Pullman Cnffrt Sleepers. Tourist Sleeping Care, For accommodation of second class passen gers attached u? express trains WEST SIDl DIVISION T he C entaur C ompany , 77 M urray S treet , N ew Y ork . Between Portland and Corvallis. Mail Train Daily, drccpt Sunday. LEAVE N®11 LEAVE. Portland. McMinn’. HAY-FEVER fl |1 3UG ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street NEW YORK. 3UC ARE SELLING FAST! Is ZBmildirxg' ITp. Soon Lota will be scarce and Command a Higher Price. E- o .37- ZT o -^7* Before Too I-iate. Beal Estate Agents, McMinnville. THE INVESTMENT CO., 49 Stark St, Portland, Or. F. BARNEKOFF & CO.. McMinnville Flouring Milla. 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 EDISON’S MIMIOGTR t YPH (Three thousand copies from one original.) "V ictor S1 5 Tv1 >e-AV ri I er. Send for Catalogue. "^X." - *29 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon. WE ARE HERE TO STAY ! NEW LUMBER YARD. Japanese Bazaar, M c M innville , - O r . I have just opened one door south of the T elephone -R egister office, For tickets and full information regard ing rates, maps, etc., call on the Company’s agent at McMinnville R KOEIILER, E. I’. KOGERS, Manager. Asst. G F. A I’ Agt THE YAQUINA ROUTE. T. T2. HcgrE', Receiver. —AND— OREGON DEVELOPMEN COM PANY’S STEAMSHIP LINE. 22.1 Miles Shorter—20 liount lews time than by any other route. •e* Firvt claw through pa«.cngcr and freight line from Portland and all point, in the Wil lam, tte valley to and from Snn Kiat.viaco. Time Krlivdiilc (excel t Sundays). Price Ranges $50 up. For full particulars apply to J. I. KNIGHT A CO., 7 .% v m H:20*ai.» EAST AND SOUTH. Ely's Cream Balm is not a liquid, snuff or powder. Applied into the nostrils it is s- « quickly absorbed. It cleanses the head, allays inflammation, heals _ — /I t,ie sores. Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price. C /w It ARRIVE 4:40 pm McMnn . 5:Pam Portland. Through Tickets to all Points V COLD'“°HEAD And. ARRIVE Portland. 7:30 a m McMinn’ 10:10am McMinn' 10:10 a m < orviK’is • 12:10 pro Corvallis 12:55 p mlMcMinV 2:50 p iu McMinn’ .. 2:50 p in! Portland . 5 30 p ui At Albany ami Corvallis c<K*nect with trains of Oregon Pacific. Express Train Daily, except Su^uiav. g g K\\$s Located on Martin’s addition, where the show Ground was this and last year. It would be to the interest of all The only Store of the kind in the persons wanting Lumber to call City that carries this at the new Yard before purchasing Line of floods. elsewhere. We Sell onr Goods at Portland All bills filled on short notice. Prices. Come and examine our goods be D. L. McCABE, fore purchasing elsewhere. M rs . A. E. GALLUP. RACKET! IRA A. MILLER 8:U5 a m Roseburg. . 5:40 p iu 0:20 a m Portland. 4 .00 p m Albany Local, Daily. Except Sunday. AUTOMATIC STEEL COPYING RESS. Do You Know why Goods are High? RACINE COOK’S JkVTOWkTIC POSTAL SC-A-IuK!, (Tells you instantly amount of ,>ostage required for any mailable package.) Do You Know why Times are Hard? B. S. CLARK ARRIVE LEAVE. Festive the Oak Park rummer. Lots in A.r>niTiojsr B. 5. Clark * Racket ARRIVE. Portland . 7.00 p nvSsnFrancisco S.lbam San Fran. 9:00 p m Portland 9.35 am Above trains stop only at following sta tions north of Roseburg: East Portland, Oregon <’itv. W'oodburin. Salem. Albany, Tangent, shedds. Halsey. Harrisburg. Jun ction city, Irving, Eugene ’ Proprietor. J. B. ROHR, House, Sign, »nd Ornamental Painter The Only Sign Writer in the County. Homes fitted un 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- pei icncetl men employed. Leave Albany 12:20 pm Leave Yaouina 7 am “ ’orvalls 1 :o3 pm ” ('orvalihlO:35 am Arr'vYa<|uina4 35 pm ArrivAlbanyll :I3 hiii O. A C trains connectât Alban) and Cor vallis. The above traina connect at Y aouina with the Oregon Developement <’o’a. Line of Steam ships between Yaqnina and San Francisco. N. R.—Pamengers from Portland and all Wil- ftmette Valley Points can make dose connec tion with the* trains of the Y aq U isa K oi tf . at Albany or Corvallis, and if destined to San Fruncinco, should arrange io arrive at Yaquina the evening before date of sailing. Sailing Hates. The Steamer Willamette Valley will sail FR<»M YAWITINA. FROM KAN FRANCIM O September 5th September 9th “ 14th Kih M 23d •• SBtii Passonger and freight rates ulways the low eat. For infoimation, apply to <\ C. IIOCiUE, Gen’l. Frt. A Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific It. Co., Corral lia, Oregon. W B WKB8TKR Gen’l. Frt. A P ass .I Agt., Oregon Development Co , Montgomery street San Franclaco, Ce ARE YOU GOING EASTï If so be sure and call fur your ticket, via the tags & Sorted Mmy, -THE- “IW BOIU w It is positively the shortest and fliuti line to Chicago and the east and anuth and th. only sleeping and dining car tlisougb line to Oiuaha, Kanaai City, and all Mieeoarl Hirer ]*<>int. its magiuficent steel track, unsurpassed train service and elegant dining and lleeplng cars bos honestly earned for it the iitledf The Tioyal Route Utbers may iniitate.but none can surpass it Oufmotto Is "always oh time.” *0 and ask ticket agents fqr tickets celebrated route and take none « Third Street, McMinnville, Oregon. HAVE YOU TRIED THE S B HEADACHE CURE ? If you have not, yon have doubtless sick 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 teaspoon fill doses. GUARANTEED BY ROGEKB BROS. Pension, Postal, Land and Indian Dep redation Claims. law orricKs from Terminal or Inferior Poinlx lh< or EXAMINER BUREAU OF CLAIMS, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF XTT". ZIEARST. (Editor A Prop. San Francisco Examiner.) JOHN WE1>1»EKBVI€N, Manager. DRUNKENNESS—LIQUOR IIADIT—Tn all tho World there is but one cure, Dr. Haines* Golden bpecjfic. It can be Riven in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of tho person taking it. effecting a speedy and |wrman«’iit Care, whether tlie patient ih a moderate drinker or nn alc oholic wreck. Thousand« of drunkards have been cured who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowl edge. and today tielieve they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effect results from its administration, (hires guaranteed. Send for cir cular and full particularH. Address in confidence, G ulden S pecific C o ., It'S Bc.cc Street, Cincinnati O. Ever since the establishment of the first paper on is the Line la Take 618 F Street. Northwest. WASHINGTON, D. C. To all Points East & South Will practice in the Supreme(’ourt <»f the united States, the (’onrtof (’laiins, the sev eral (’ourts of the District of Columbia, be fore Committees of Congress, and the Ex ecutive Departments. It Is the DINING CAR ROUTE. It runs Through VESTIBULED TRAINS Every Day in Ihe Year to We obtain Pensionsand Patents. Indian Depredation Claims and all classes of Land Claims. Mining. Pre-emption and Homestead Cases Prosecuted liefore the General LandOfiico, Department of the In terior and the Supreme Court “ The Retreat from Moscow,” hr MeissGtier. “ The Roman Chariot Race,” by A. Waiter, j Each of these pictures is 21x2 i inches, ami they are elegantly reproduced in fac simile, showing every tint and coinrot the great originals, <i:her one of which could not be purchased f or ♦ioo;ooo. i "Women and Childrcii FM” h? C. Kapler "Christ Leaving the Pretoricm,"hy Rnstave Leri Each of these pictures is reproduced i.i photo gravure, size *21x28, and eminently fitted fur tram ing, and will adorn the wall» of the most re’•net. home. The subscription price of the “ Weekly Kiaini ner” is $1.50, and subscriptions may l>e sent either direct to W. R. Hearst, Publisher, San Francisco, through the Local Agent cl the “Exam;n» r” ui the Postmaster. ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO (No Change of Cars; Comiwisd of M.VIMi CAIS ( unKurpa**cd ¡ PlllMIMI»l!ninU<i(d! SLEEPERS (Of Latent Equipment,) 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 pioneer# Qf’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” ha* 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 premium!» of which there are 5,000— is $l.‘15,000, 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 cue 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: VT. 11. MEAD,G ▲ Waablugton street, Fort land. Or TOIRIXT XIÆEIIW CAES J I )HA 1 ITS CAUSES AND CUBE! Bekt that can lw c<Histru<*t<*d and in which acccmirnodntiotiB ar* for Rol den of First or Ncoond-rp m T h k eta. and Scientifically treated by an aurist of world- | wide reputation. Deafness (‘radicated and HEGAXT Uli COU iliX eniirclv cured of 10 to .JO years’ standing, after all other treatments have failed. How | A Continuous Line connecting with ill the difficulty is reached and tlw cause re lines, affordiug direct and unin. moved fully explained in circulars with af terrupted service. fidavits and testimonials of cures, mailed | I’uliman atiot,« can I.- Ma*ur e<l in a<lvanc< thr<m"h auv m-< nt of tin- ro.,1 Through Tii kds tn J" C';'-!1. “ A’n»ri< A. j'.ti uim ii<l »nd Europe can l»v- |»ur< I. h «‘< <I at any ticket office of tins conmativ Full information con<«*rmng mt««*, tim* of train*, route* and other d« tail- furtritlied on application to any agent, or 'A D < HARL1ON Asst General l*H*i>enger Ag«»it General Office Of the C'ompau« , No», lt> First Mt., Cor. Wahingto», l*ortan«t. «». tolM, Kansas City, CliicaiiG oT PAUL. ST. LOUIS. ALL POINTS East, North South — AT---- GEO. S. TAYLOR’ Ticket Agt Corner First and Oak Sts.