Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1891)
4 THE TELEPHONE-REGISTEld her people came over oil one of the early M c M innville . December O reoon . 17, 181)1. I ’TUE WAY OF THE BUD. SHE BECAME QUITE THE BELLE OF A NEW YORK SEASON. the Horse Show She Scored a Notable Success—Adopting the Golden Rale—At Ted** Luncheon—Dlsenmflture of m Fest Girl. At JCopyrigbt, 1891, by American Press Aseocia- THE first sum mer of Rose Budd's social ex- istence pro gressed there was more than one picnic, more than one dance; there JXX were jolly boat- .-:ing parties,where ^to the astonish ment of the moth er of Rose Budd, the daughter who had been educat ed on the American plan, the little girl who had an opinion of her own, was sought for. In brief, no affair counted as great without her. She learned to be a little bit politic—that is what they call it in society—but in reality it was only the following of the golden rule, for she knew she must have a pleasant word for everybody, and no matter how much she might dislike even her English admirer she must still be courteous to him. She learned that wit sometimes degenerates into impertinence, find she also learned not to judge everything by appearances. And with all this knowledge she re turned to New York to enter upon her first season, making her first appearance by her mother's side at the horse show. She had expostulated with her mother as to what she should wear, the mother wanting her to assume a gown on which gold glittered and lace friv- vled and ribbon ends and tags dangled here and there. But no—Rose wore a gray cloth gown fitting her slender figure perfectly, trimmed with narrow bands of sable, while on her head was a small hat of gray velvet, trimmed with sable tails and heads. The little beast never had such a place of distinction before, for to crown the head of a pretty Ameri can girl is a great honor. Seated in her box, there came a long procession of admirers to jiay their re spects to the beauty of the season; there was a dainty little dude who wore very wide trousers, a waistcoat ent very low, a sharply pointed evening coat, a collar over which he could see, and a double roll of white lawn about liis throat, like the stocks gentlemen wore in the olden time, and which Tommy Me *ry thought made him look dignified. He said: “Ah —ha—Miss Budd, yon—all—will enjoy the show, perhaps. You see it's very— don't yon know—refreshing in a way to see somebody to whom its really—well, you know what I mean—quite new.” And Rose said she did enjoy it, and it was quite new to her, and after Mr. Merry had finished his visit she asked her father why it was that everything was so old to most of the young men, and he told her it was because they were born with worn out brains, which Rose thought was a great pity. Her next visitor was an old man who hadn’t yet gotten it into his head that his place in society conld easily be filled, and who believed that his approbation was necessary for any young woman who wished to make a success socially. Although he was clothed in the fine linen and pnrple of the tailor shop, still he looked old, though a bit of paint had been carefully put on his face by his de voted valet, who believed in his master. The judge, for that was what they called him, adjusted his monocle with trem bling hands, looked pretty Rose over from her head to her feet, just as in the ring they were deciding on the horses, and announced in solemn tones: “Per mit me to congratulate you, Miss Budd; I predict for you a great winter. It seems to me that it ought to be a duke at the least, ought it not, Mrs. Bndd?” AT THE HORSE SHOW. And mamma smiled and whispered to Rose afterward that now the judge had approved of her her success was certain. And Rose pretended to look at one of the horst's steadfastly, but in lier heart of hearts she was think ing, “Why should this man's ap probation decide my future? Isn't it very vulgar to look at me as if J was something put up for sale, whose points were to be told off by the auction eer and whose goodness would l>e des- canted upon. But 1 11 never be sold.” And when Rose said "never," even to herself, she meant it. Then one of the so called swagger girls came—her name was originally Florence, but she thought that t'K> feminine, and so she called herself Ted. Her frocks were of the plainest cloth, her waistcoat and shirt front were as manly as possi ble, and she carried her hands in the pockets of her coat and walked as if she were on board ship. She called her women friends by their last names, and she scoffed at such a thing as loving a man. bnt she had no end of monev and I Í never really learns anything, but she ap Dutch ships, and so society smiled at pears to, and that so much more easily her peculiarities. Her greeting was this: than the male that her presence in class “Hello, little Budd, what do you think rooms and the false progress she makes of it all? It’s a tolerably good show, but is apt to seriously discourage the men I am getting tired of it—it’s getting too students. much lace and frilling and not enough WOMAN’S WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS. horse and common sense. By the bye, Mrs. Budd, can’t I have your little one •‘Any Protestant Woman Not Engaged in a Menial Occupation.** for a luncheon at 1?" and putting up her I The Young Woman's Christian asso monocle, for she also wore the imperti nent glass, she looked at Mrs. Budd as ciation of New York city have estab- she might have at a mummy. tablished a home which is the next best The invitation was accepted and Ted thing to co-operative housekeeping departed, while Mrs. Budd said, “That among working girls. A dining room is girl is the worst form of any in New provided where the girls can have their York, but as she is as blue blooded as she i meals—breakfast, ltfncheon and dinner— is vulgar we have got to stand her.” I for half a dollar on the week less than Then there was the usual troop of good ordinary boarding houses charge for looking men, ugly men, stupid men and ' food that is scarcely so good. The din bright men, and after all there came a ing room is a handsome one, looking very good looking young man, and some really quite swell and artistic, and it how Rose felt her cheeks getting pinker cannot fail to have a refining influence and her heart beating a little faster, al on the 400 working girls who take their though all he said to her was, “How noon luncheon here. Connected with charming von look this evening, Miss the place is a lodging house where Budd!” women transiently in the big city can The next day, in the prettiest of pink have rooms over night or for a week at cloth gowns braided with silver, Rose much less than hotel rates. Still, was driven to Ted’s luncheon. Some though, it must be said that the price is how, although Ted did all sorts of queer higher than many excellent girls who things, Rose bad a feeling of liking for are very poor conld pay. Bnt the ac her, probably because they were bo un commodations are superior, the rooms, like. It was a dove party, and among like the dining room, handsome and ar- the sixteen doves at least eight were imi I tistic. This is what working girls tators and adorers of Ted, affecting her and women need in their poor lives manners, copying her clothes and speak as much as anything else. It is a ing like her. Among the other eight satisfaction to record that the ho was the girl who affected the {esthetic, tel and restaurant pay, as all the one pretended to care for nothing such undertakings shonld pay, otherwise and to be bored by everybody, as well as no self respecting woman would touch the much overdressed girl who judges them with a pair of tongs. Then, after people by their clothes and nothing else. having done so much that is admirable, The rest were just ordinary nice girls these tender and pitiful young women such as Rose was in the habit of meeting. Christians spoil a good deal of their There was a beautiful luncheon, but work, woman fashion, by making it a Rose's eyes did open a little wide when little bit harder for a woman to get into she noticed the number of wine glasses their establishment than to get into the about her plate, for, though she had seen kingdom of heaven. This is their re these at dinner, they were new to her at quirement, “Any Protestant, self sup a girl's luncheon. Bnt she was a wise porting woman, who does not earn her little somebody for all her youth, and so living in menial work, and can bring sat she simply let the glasses be filled and isfactory references from employer or touched none of them. pastor, not from relatives, can obtain As luncheon progressed and the ices admission.” And yet people wonder were reached she found hers was - served why there are no longer any decent in a little porcelain cup shaped like a domestic “servants!” And yet Chris rose standing on a green leaf plate, tians lament the prevalence of theo upon which was the daintiest of gold logical bitterness and hatred! When cigarette cases having her monogram Roman Catholics establish a home upon it and a rose worked out in bright for working women, or a hospital, do rubies. Each girl present had one of they discriminate against Protestants? these, and when the ice was eaten and Nay, more. Did the founder of Chris the coffee brought in the hostess showed tianity say, “Come unto me, any Prot what they were meant for when she estant woman not engaged in a menial opened hers, drew out a cigarl.t‘.e, lit it occupation, who is weary and heavy la and began to smoke it, and most of her den and can bring good references from guests followed her example. Rose got her pastor, and I will give her rest?” a little quiet, but she thought to herself, Then, too, what about Jewesses and ag “Well, I can't say anything, and per nostic-esses? haps nobody will notice me.” But her The most learned entomologist in hostess did, however. She was too well bred to say anything. So Rose chatted England is Miss Eleanor Ormerod, a away with her neighbor and wished— wealthy girl who took up the study of insect science that she might, if possible, oh, so devoutly!—that she was home. Just then one of the manly young help save the farmers’ grain from de women said, “Olt, girls, I have got such struction. She was accustomed to go a good story to tell you!” She told it, into the grain fields before daylight of but before she was half through Rose summer mornings. Then, with a water was standing up, looking as white as a proof wrapped about her to protect her lily; she put out a trembling little hand from the dew, she would lie flat »pon to her hostess and said “Goodby.” But the ground and study the habits of the before she could move, Ted, who held insect pests. In several instances she her hand firmly, stood beside her and suggested the means for destroying said, “Now, look here; this is my house, them. While society girls were deep in yon are all my friends, and I asked you their morning sleep that was what this to meet a lady, and I ninst beg of you to fine intellectual girl was about. She is respect her presence.” There was a little a member of the Royal Agricultural so silence, and the girl who had told the ciety. story flushed very red; but Rose knew The sultan says the ladies of Constan she had done riglit and insisted on going tinople shall not go through the streets away. Ted followed her up stairs, clad in fashionable Paris costumes. carrying the little gold cigarette case, They must wear trousers in the streets, and she said to her with a little tremor in accordance with the laws of religion in her voice: “I wish you'd take it; not and propriety. to use yourself, but to show you don’t The Young Women's Christian Tem believe it was my fault. You know you perance union has branches now in all can give it to somebody you are fond parts of the world, even in South Africa. of.” So Rose took it, and as’ she slipped A Y. W. C. T. U. teacher there has sent it in her coat pocket she said to Ted, to the United States a composition from “I'll keep it until I get a sweetheart, a young negro girl, which shows that the and then he shall have it.” woman movement has penetrated even The next day the story of how the to the region where Afric's sunny foun little Bndd girl had “downed” the fast tains roll down their golden sands. The est and boldest girl in New York was South African woman's rights girl told all over the clubs. The men ap wrote: “When God made Adam, he proved of it highly. One girl who had looked at him and said to himself, ‘ Well, been there and whose manners were I guess I can do better than that; I’ll pretty bad said, “Perhaps modesty is go try agafri.’ Then he made Eve, and he ing to be fashionable this winter.” And liked Eve so well that there have been the man who was going to marry her an more women than men ever since.” swered, “Modesty is always in fashion, The King's Daughters wear a silver and is the virtue more than any other cross. It is a beautiful emblem. It will that men appreciate in a woman.” And this was the effect of Rose Budd's be more beautiful still if they wear a silver cross also in their hearts and souls. behavior at Ted's luncheon party. There, hidden though the cross itself be, I sabel A. M allon . its light will shine through and through them and fill with its white radiance all Regarding Coeducation. the atmosphere abont them. At the University of Pennsylvania the Daly's new theater in London might faculty and the trustees are at war on the subject of admitting women. The . almost be called the woman's theater. trustees hold the purse strings and the Ada Rehan laid the corner stone, Mrs. women aro still barred out. So strongly Bancroft broke a bottle of champagne in favor of coeducation are members of upon the stone and christened the future the faculty, however, that women are building “Daly's Theater.” Mr. Daly received in most of the classes by per responded briefly, and then, with the mission of the professor in charge. He American flag gayly floating above her, does it quite on his own responsibility Mrs. Bernard Beere, the distinguished always, the privilege when asked of the actress, made a short address. When trustees being invariably refused. The before were the ceremonies of. laying a women receive no degree, of course, but corner stone conducted by women? E liza A rchard C onner . certificates of their class standing are furnished them. The department of A Laundry List Cover. biology alone is open to both sexes be A useful laundry list cover is made by cause it was endowed largely by women who had self respect enough to insist I stitching t wo oblong ccrers to exactly upon it as one of the conditions of their | i fit two pieces of pasteboard each 8) by 31 inches. Use fiue linen for the covers, gifts. This department is the one of the and sketch with whole college which has attained a na I indelible ink the tional reputation. This may or may not words “Laundry be significant. Last year it was re List” in fancy marked that it boasted just one rule, letters on the out and that was in regard to smoking. The side of one cover. young men, with great gallantry, sup When the covers port the trustees and fight the feminine have been pre intrusion. In one of the German classes pared, slip them where the four meek young women, who over the oblong were there by courtesy of the professor,, boards, overhang passed ’way ahead of the fifty men, the ing together the latter declared that they had not had a top edges that fair chance and that they should not have been left have been expected to work under “such unstitched, Aset of laundry lists disadvantages.” This was nearly equal to the argument are fastened to advanced in another prominent seat of the back board learning against the admission of women. | through two The female, it was urged, is a precocious holes punched animal. She is quick and shallow. She through it. Then LAUNDRY LIST COVER. both boards are fastened together by small crocheted rings, furnished with ribbons which tie the book in. Long loops from ' the ends of the oblong case are used to swing the ease and its contents from the arm. Buckwheat Cakes, The old way of setting to raise over night by the Use of yeast, while the cakes were light yet there was always a well founded suspicion that buckwheat cakes made in that manner were indigestible and unwholesome, because of the chemical action that takes place, so alters the flour from its original character, that the souring or decomposing process continues in the stomach, followed by dyspepsia and kindred troubles. The new way does away with all fermentation, souring etc., and places upon the table smoking hot buckwheat cakes in 12 minutes or less. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is the element that superseded the old methods, Buck- wheat and all griddle cakes made with Dr. Price’s Powder are not only exceedingly light and delicious, but can be enjoyed by dyspepticsand invalids with impunity. Dr. Prices Cream is the only baking powder cantaining the whites of eggs I)< n,t ie:t<l! Don’t think! Don’t be. licve! Now, are you better? You women who think that patent medi cines are a humbug, and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the biggest hum bug of the whole (because it’s best known of all)—does your lack-of-faith cure conic? It is very easy to "don’t” in world. Suspicion always comes more easily than confidence. But doubt—little faith—never made a sick woman well— and the Favorite Prescription has cur ed thousands of delicate, weak women, which makes us think that our “Pre scription” is lietter than your “don’t believe.” We're Imth honest. Let us come together. You try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. If Jit doesn’t do as represented, you get your money again. Where proofs so easy you can afford to doubt. Little but active—are Dr. Pierce’s i Pleasant Pellets. Best Liver Pills made; gentle, yet thorough. They regulate and invigo-, I rate the liver, stomach and bowels. AX ILLUSTRATED, COPYRIGHTED SERIAL. Prisoner of A War. The Veracious Narrative of Two Union Officers who Escaped from a Confederate Prison. Bv A lfred R. C aliioijn . PRISONER; Fugitive. What a world of human interest and sympathy surrounds these words! How they appeal to the imagination and the heart. Where can be found a more effective subject for the pen of a romancer? 9 Who has not been stirred with excitement and thrilled with sympathy in reading the adventures of Vidocq and Jean Valjean? However guilty may have been the criminal, his unfortunate condition com gioes helped them at first. They mands commiseration. So strong were afterward befriended by Con is the love of liberty in the human federate deserters (the swamps were ! breast. How much more, then, is full of them) and even traveled for: this fellow feeling enlisted in behalf several days with the Confederate of those heroic souls who endure tax gatherers. After many vieissi- i capitivity in their country’s cause ; tildes they joined Sherman’s army whose sufferings are the seal of mar at Marietta, Georgia, having tramp tyrdom. Maj. Calhoun was seven ed hundreds of miles through Geor months a p isoner of war and a gia and South Carolina. Bell was fugitive for forty-three days in the an odd, original character, and his heart of the Confederacy. He was knowledge of the country and gen confined at Libby and at Charleston. ius for dissimulation often saved At the latter place he fo med the them from recapture. Although acquaintance of Lieut. Bell, a loyal intensely loyal, Major Calhoun North Carolinian, who was a fellow shows no trace of bitterness toward prisioner. Whilejteing transferred the South. Himself a native of to the pris' n at Macon. Calhoun Kentucky, he has no reproaches for and Bell escaped one dark night, what he considers the errors of his near Milieu, Georgia. They were Southern brethern. This is a plain, in the midst of a hostile country, unvarnished tate. There is no at half clothed and nearly famished. tempt at elaboration or fine writing. But they were determined to gain ______ AI.F1.ED ROCHEFORT CALHOUN. The story requires no adventitions their freedom "or die ____ a-tryin.” Ne- aids. 1 It possesses the power of truth, which is stranger than fiction ill this case. The picture of the poor white of the South is drawn from the life and possesses the fidelity of a photograph, Every line is interesting many of them are amusing. No reader who has followed the adventures of the fugitives for a few chapters can rest content in ignorance of the sequel. This serial will be published in the T elephone -R egister , and will extend over a period of about three months. In order that every ex-soldier of the rebellion may read this truthful and exciting narrative we will send the T elephone -R egister to every ex-soldier who sends us his address and Twenty-five, until the serial it published. This is less than one-half the regular price. for Infants and Children. ‘ ‘Castor! a is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. A rcher , ?I. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. Caatoria 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 Bloomingdale Reformed Church. “For several years I have recommen lei your * Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results.’* E dwin F. P abmb , M D.. “The Winthrop,” 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City T hk C kmtavr C ompany , 77 M urray S trkrt . N ew Y ork . Lots in the Oak Park ADDITION ARE SELLING FAST! Boon Lots will be scarce and Command a Higher Price. Bu-sr IT otxt Before Too I-iato. Price Ranges |5C up. For full particulars apply to J. I. KNIGHT & CO., The First Installment will Appear Thursday, December 31, 1891, 'E.\\£s TTp. 13’ULilcS.ing' Is It THE INVESTMENT CO., 49 Stark St, Portland. Or. F. BARNEKOFF & CO.. McMinnville Flouring Milla. Baal Estate Agents. McMinnville. M c M innville ■ I TRUCK AND DRAY CO., CARLIN <t COULTER, Proprietors Goods of all descriptions moved and care ful handling guaranteed. Collections will be made monthly Hauling of a 1 kinds done cheap HAY-FEVER VCOLD“ HEAD YOU WISH DERBY & BOYER, Ely's Cream Halm is not a liquid, snuff ar powder. Applied into the nostrils it is r A quickly absorbed. It cleanses the ¡¿ad, allays inflammation, heals _ L sores. Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price. E |1 fl DUG ELY BROTHERS, 56 Watrtn Street NEW YORK. 3UC CURES ANY HEADACHE While You Wait,” □UT CURES NOTHING ELSE. Advertise Proprietors of The McMinnville ;XI FACTORY Situated at the Southwest corner of the Eair Grounds. All sizes of Anything First-Class Drain Tile kept constantly on hand at lowest living prices. DERBY A BOYER, 41- McMi tnville, Oregon. Anywhere J. W.COWLS. LEE LAUGHLIN I. L. STRATTON. President. Vice President. Cashier MtMimn raw m Any time McMinnville, Oregon, Paid up Capital, $50.000. If you do not, we would l>e pleas ed to form your acquaintance. -- ——— I We are here to do Businees. We want to sell Goods. If Prices are of any consideration to you, we feel certain we can please you Red Jacket Force Pumps, Pitcher Pumps, Pumps of all kinds WRITE TO Transacts a General Banking Business, De|>osits Received Subject to Check Interest allowed on time deposits. Sell sight exchange and telegraphic trans fers on New York, San Francisco and Port land. Collections made on all accessible points. < Ittico hours from 9 a. m. to 4 p m. G eo . P. R owell 6 c C o No. io Spruce Street, NEW YORK. J. B. ROHR, House, Sign, anil Ornamental Painter HAY FORKS, STRAW FORKS, BARLEY FORKS, FORKS at all PRICES. We want to Sell our Goods; We want to sell them to you; We Want to make a fair profit; We want you to he satisfied. We will keep nothing but a good quality of goods and we keep all in our line. If you can’t see what you want, ask us and if we don’t have it we will get it. Y ours The People’s Market. The Only Sign Writer in the County. Homes fitted up in the Neatest and Most Artistic Style. Carries the Best Line of Choice Meats in thet’itv. Game and Fish in Season. Poul try, hides, etc., bought for the highest mar Your Remember Paper Hanging and Inside Fur ket price ami cash paid for same attention is called to the fact that we al nishing a Specialty. ways serve the hot meats Io be Imimi. Work taken by Contract or by the Day. Ex Your patronage is solicited perienced men employed. BOND A FLETCHER Designs furnished for Decorations. A. H. GAUNT, Gates & Henry, Props. McMinnville, —DEALER IN— minwraK MILLSAP & SON. Plain and Wired Over a Thousand Feet Sold this Sea son and Still Plenty of Hose Left. MBS. GRAHAM’S FACE BLEACH, Cures the worst cases of freckles, sun burn, sallowness, moth-patches, pimples and a’l skin blemishes. PRICE, $1.50, Harmless and effective. No samples can be sent Lady agents wanted. The Druggist tn this town who first orders a bill of my preparations will have his name added to this advertisement My preparations are for sale by whole sale druggists in Chicago and every west of there. Stationery, Musical In struments and HOLIDAY GOODS. (liven Awaway. Examine tlie “ Little Beauty.” $50.00 OTSGKAJbT. €’. CKISSEN. COTTAGE SANITARIUM ! The Steamer Willamette Valley will i;iil FROM YAQCINA. FROM HAN FRAN'f'IMO Novern I ht .'lib November Hili IHtll 13th nth 23th December <>tii Decern her 2th Passenger nnd freight rate« always 11 eat. For infoimation, apply lo C. <’. HOGUE. J 3. HIBBS, « Proprietor. Gen’l. Frt. <V Pa««. Agt.,Oreg<m Pacific II. Co., Corvallia, Oregon. Fresh Meals of all kinds constantly on W B WEBSTER hand. Highest price paid for Butcher's Gen’l. Frt. A PaM.j Agi., Oregon Peveloprnem stock. <> Montgomery «treet San Frandarò, O T hird S treet . M c M innville , O r . For the treatment of Nervous Diseases, especially those suffering from nervous ex haustion and prostration, chronic diseases, and all those who need quiet and rest, good nursing, massage and constant medical care. At Mt. Tabor will be foil d pure air, absolutely free from malaria, good water, beautiful surroundings and magnificent views. Ample references given if desired. For further particulars, address the physic ian in charge. OSMON ROYAL, M. I).. Ninth A Morrison Sts.. Portland, Oregon. Eurisko Market, ABE YOU GOING EAST- * If so he sure and call for your tickets via the Practicing Physician and Surgeon, Jan, 21, ’88. -THE- “ ms o ir It ia jpvs¡lively the shortest and fin;», line td Cliicago and the east and south and the only sleeping and dining car through line to Office Upstairs in the Garrison Building. DEAFNESS liuiaha, Kansas City, and all Mlaaourl Hirer Point. its magnificent steel track, unsurpassed train service and elegant dining and •leaping cars has horn'fly earned for it the title of I Scientifically treated by an aurist of world wide reputation. Deafness eradicated and entirely cured of 10 to 30 years’ standing, afier all other treatments have failed. How the difficulty is reached aixl the cause re moved fully explained in circulars with af fidavits ami testimonials <»f cures. mailed free D il A FONTAINE. 9-24 91 Tacoma, Wash. The ZRoyal Route DIIUNKENNF.SS—Llauon nABIT-In all the World there in but one cure, Dr. Haines’ (¿olden Specific. If you have not. you have doubtless sick ened yourself unnecessarily many limes 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. GPARANTEED BY ROGERS BROS. \stractof the laws. Showing How to Obtain Patents. Caveats. Trade Marks. Copyright!, unt free. THIS PAPER —VIA— Southern Pacific Route SHASTA LINE. ARRIVE. LEAVE. Portland 7.00 p m SanFrancisco fc.lôain San Fran. 7 KM) p nf Portland .. 7.35 am Above trains «top only at following «tâ tions north of Roseburg: East Portland, Oregon < ity, Woodbunn. Salem. Albany, Tangent, Shedds, Halsey. Harrisburg. Jun ction city. Irving. Eugene Itoaebiirg Mail Daily. ARRIVE LEAVE. Portia ni. KKK» a m Roseburg... 5:10 p m Roseburg. Oil a m Portia ml. 4 :(j() p m Albany Local, Daily. Except Sunday. LKAVE Portland Albany.. ARRIVE. 5: .5: p in Albany. a m Portland I'llillllilll Itllfffl fl: pm «:.V»am S|W‘|HTK, Tourist Sleeping Cars, ITS CAUSES AND CURE! S B HEADACHE CURE ? Umy, fap !i LAFAYETTE, OREGON- It ran be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the persou taking it. effecting* ■peedy and permanent cure, whether tlie patu nt ha .% moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. TboaMuda ofdrunkarda have been cured who have taken the Golden specific in their coffee without their know I- edge, «nd today believe they quit drinking of their own free will, fttt harmful effect results from it« .ulmini-tratioQ. Cun-a guaranteed. Send for cir- rul.tr and full particular.-. Atldretsa in confidwtee, tvoLDEN fcrtvirn; Cv., Race Street, Cincinnati. U. East and South Exprès« Tyains Leave Portland Daily SUdGEON AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. OREGON. Sailing Hates. Dealer in Watches. Clocks Tn<i Jewelry. Repairing of Fine Watches a Specialty. Shop at C. Grissen s Book Store. M c M innville . : : O regon . IRA A. MILLER J. ID. Baker MD. M c M innville , Thue Sehedule (excel t Sundays). 13. -A.. SZvlITIZ, WATCHMAKER &.JEWELER. Of Every Description, at Prices Cheaper than Ever. BEAUTIFUL $25.00 MUSIC BOX f^Firat class through pa«neng<*r and freight line from Portland ami all point« in the Wil 1 lamette valley to ami from San l ianciwo. And Firstclass. All kinds of Produce taken at the -Portland’« Most Beautitnl Suburb-- I 22/> Miles Shorter—20 hours less time than by any other route. Leave Albany 12:20 pm Iscnve Ympiinn 7 am “ .'orvulla 1 :<i3 pni| “ <'nrvallsloam Arr’vYa<|uina4 :35pm ArrivAlhnnyl 1 13am O. Ar (’ train« connect at Alban} and Cor- Special Accommodations for Commercial vallia. The above train« connect, at Y aqi i \ a with T ravel levs the Oregon Bevelopeinent Co*«. Line of Hteam- Corner Second and E Streets, one block ahipH tietween Yaquina and San Franciaco. X. B.—Paaaengera from Portland and ill Wil from Cooks hotel. amette Valley Point« can make clo«e connec tion with the’train« of the Y aqvina R octk at Albany or Corvallia, and if deatined to San Francisco, should arrange to arrive at Yaqninn the evening before date of «ailing. -A-t HAlt. TatToor. AT Oregon. Livery, Feed and Sale! HODSO17 Will sell you better goods and at Call and examine my Stock and Less Money than any one in town. get Prices. C all and S ee H im . A. II. G aunt Tenth Annual Exhibit ! - The Finest Line of Confection Everything New ery in the City. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. Is not a cosmetic in the sense in which that term is popularly used, but perman ently beautifies. It creates a smooth, soft, clear velvety skin, and by daily use gradu ally makes the complexion several shades whiter. It is a constant protection from the effects of sun and wind and prevents sun burn end freckles and blackheads will never come when you use it. It cleanses the face far better than soap ami water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and thus prevents the formation of wrin kles. It gives the freshness, clearness and smoothness of skin that you had when a little girl. Every lady, old or young ought to use it. as it gives a more youthful ap pearance to any lady, ami that permanent ly. 11 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 blomislies of the face or figure. La dies at a distance treated by letter Semi stamp for her little hook ‘ How to In 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. —AND— OREGON DEVELOPMEN COM PANY'S STEAMSHIP LINE. THE COMMERCIAL STABLE ! Third Street, McMinnville, Oregon. truly . THE YAQUINA ROUTE. i Dthers may imitate,but none can surpass it Our’motto is "always on time.” Be sure and ask ticket agents for ticket, >ia thia celebrated route and take nonJ ■tbera. W. H MEAD, Q A Ma, 4 Was hin gton street, Portland, Or For accommodation of second class passen gers attached to expr<-«« trains WEST SIDE DIVISION Between Portland and Corvallis, Mail Train Daily, except Sunday. LEAVE LEAVE. | PoWland. i McMinn’. A A A A * ^1- 'Ji ! V. W Pillali I I I I I ■• "'•!«>■. > "Ddertake tn briefy 'e 1 r r.M h-. <sn read and mr.’e d r ),■ . »I II I J I I ■! * tk i tri< u« » WF WMl.o-v v, .ort, Ihre* Thousand Hollara \ Tesrintbeirown ' . ► ilitiea. . wherever they live.l will also furnish ■the situation oretnpb.v ------ -- ---- ---------- ^yiuentat * hlch you ran earn thatamount. No MOtiejr money for meunleaaeu. ____________ No . -n.fnl as _ above. Eaaily end quickly learned. I deaire from urn but one worker - autrici or county. 1 Lave already taught and pr .vided w™. riti» employment a larra r.un.lxr, who are rnak inr over C3OOO a year . . Jt a >; %% and SOLI I». ‘W: 3;. J ’. uii s. '-‘ ------ FRIT.. s»<a , i:. <\ A1.I.Í.S, ................ .. 11 ux Atitfualu, Ai Mine, ARRIVE Portland . 7:30 a m McMinn’ 10:10 a in McMinn’ 10 to a morvalli« . 12 10 pm Corvallis 12:55 p ini McMinn* 2 V; p ru McMinn* 2;5<> p m|Portland . 5 .'JO p n At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of Oregon Pacific. Express Train Daily, exr< pt Sunday. ARRIVE 4:40 pm McMnn ..7.25pm 5:45 a m.Portland. ><:2<»aiii Through Tickets to all Points EAST AND SOUTH. » Fur tickets ami full informatioei regard ing rates, maps. etc., cull on the Company’s agent at McMinnville R KOEHLER. E. P. ROGER*. Manager A -t G F. Â P Ai't