“If There Were Drcams to Sell.**
If there were dreams to sell.
Do I not know full well
What I would buy?—
Hope's dear, delusive spell.
Its happy tale to tell;
Joy’s fleeting sigh.
I would be young again—
Youth's madding bliss and bane
I would recapture—
Though it were keen with pain.
All else seemed void and vain
To that fine rapture.
I would be free once more—
Slip through an open door
Into Life’s glory—
Keep what I spent of yore—
Find what I lost before—
Hear the old story.
As it of old befell.
Breaking Death's frozen spell.
Love should draw nigh—
Do I not know too well.
If there were dreams to sell.
What I would buy?
—Louise Chandler Moulton.
Tlie Great War Syndicate.
By FRANK B. STOCKTON.
Authpr of "Rudder Grange,’* "Amo« Kll-
brtglit," "Th. Be. Man of Orn," "Tli.
Clirtatmaa Wreck," "The Lad y or the
Tiger,” "The Late Mrs. Null,” “The
HundrwdKi Snw,” "The Casting Away
of Mr.. Leek, and Mri. Aleabine," "The
Dosantes," etc.
(Copyrighted by P. F. Collier,
Collier'« Once
a week, and published by «pre*-.! arrangement
with blm through the American Tress Associa­
tion. All rights reserved.)
Of course the vice admiral did not un­
derstand these signals, nor did he know
that they were signals, but he knew that
they accompanied the discharge of a
motor gun. Once he noticed that there
was a short cessation in tho hitherto con­
stant succession of water avalanches, and
during this lull he had seen two puffs
from the repeller, and the destruction, at
the same moment, of the deserted torpedo
boat. It was, therefore, plain enough to
him that if a motor bomb could be placed
so accurately upon one torpedo boat, and
with such terrible result, other bombs
could quite as easily be discharged upon
the other torpedo boats which formed
the advanced line of the fleet. When
the barrier of storm and cataract again
began to stretch itself in front of the
repeller, he knew that not only was it
impossible for the torpedo boats to send
their missives through this raging tur­
moil, but that each of these vessels was
itself in danger of instantaneous destrac­
tion.
Unwilling, therefore, to expo30 his
vessels to profitless danger, the vice
admiral ordered the torpedo boats to re­
tire from the front, and tho whole line
of them proceeded to a point north of the
fleet, where they lay to.
When this had been done tho repeller
ceased the discharge of bombs, but the
sea was still heaving and tossing after
the storm, when a dispatch boat brought
orders from the British admiralty to the
flag ship. Communication between the
British fleet and tho shore, and con­
sequently London, had been constant,
and all that had occurred had been
quickly made known to tho admiralty
and the government. The orders now
received by the vice admiral were to the
effect that it was considered judicious to
discontinue the conflict for the day, and
that he and his whole fleet should return
to Portsmouth to receivo further orders.
In issuing these commands the British
government was actuated simply by mo­
tives of humanity and common sense.
Tho British fleet was thoroughly pre­
pared for ordinary naval warfare, but
an enemy had inaugurated another kind
of naval warfare for which it was not
prepared. It was therefore decided to
withdraw the ships until they should be
prepared for the new kind of warfare. To
allow ironclad after ironclad to bo disa­
bled and set adrift, to^subject every ship
in the fleet to the danger of instantaneous
destruction, and all this without the
possibility of inflicting injury upon tho
enemy, would not bo bravery; it would
be stupidity. It was surely possible to
devise a means for destroying tho seven
hostile ships now in British waters.
Until action for this end could bo taken,
it was the part of wisdom for tho British
navy to confine itself to the protection of
British ports.
When tho fleet began to move toward
the Isle of Wight the six crabs, which
bad been lying quietly among and under
the protection of their enemies, with­
drew southward, and making a slight
circuit, joined the repeller.
BRITISH OFFICERS WATCHING THE EFFECT
OF THE MOTOR BOMBS.
Each of the disabled ironclads was
now in tow of a sister vessel or of tugs,
except the Llangaron. This great ship
had been disabled so early in the contest,
and her broadside had presented such a
vast surface to the northwest wind, that
she had drifted much farther to the
south than any other vessel. Conse­
quently before the arrival of the tugs
which had been sent for to tow her into
the harbor, the Llangaron was well on
her way across the channel. A foggy
night came on, and the next morning
she was ashore on the coast of France,
with a mile of water between her and
dry land. Fast rooted in a great sand
bank Bhe lay week after week, with the
storms that camo in from the Atlantic
and the storms that came in from the
German ocean beating upon her tall side
of solid iron, with no moro effect than if
it had been a precipice of rock. Against
waves and winds she formed a massive
breakwater, with a wide stretch of
smooth sea between her and tho land.
There 6he lay, proof against all the artil­
lery of Europe and all tho artillery of the
sea and the storm, until a fleet of small
vesselshad taken from her her ponder­
ous armament, ner com anti stores, and
she had been lightened enough to float
upon a high tide and to follow three tugs
to Portsmouth.
When night came on Repeller No. 11
and the crabs dropped down with the
tide and lay to some miles west Of the
scene of battle. The fog shut them in
fairly well, but, fearful that torpedoes
might be sent out against them, they
showed no lights. There was littlo dan­
ger of collision with passing merchant­
men, for tho English channel at present
was deserted by this class of vessels.
The next morning the repeller, preceded
by two crabs, bearing between them a
submerged net similar to that used at the
Canadian port, appeared off the eastern
end of the Isle of Wight. The anchors
of the net were dropped, nnd behind it
the repeller took her place, and shortly
afterward she sent a flag of truce boat to
Portsmouth harbor. This boat carried a
note from the Americar war syndicate
to the British government.
In this note it was stated that it was glass.
A few of the guns from the fortifica­
now the intention of the syndicate to
utterly destroy, by means of the instanta­ tions were transported to an overlooking
neous motor, a fortified post upon the height, in order that they might be
British coast. As this would be done brought into action in case the repeller,
solely for the purpose of demonstrating instead of bombarding, should send men
the irresistible destructive power of the in boats to take possession of the evacu­
motor bombs, it was immaterial to the ated fortifications, or should attempt any
syndicate what fortified post should be mining operations. The gunners for this
destroyed, provided it Bhould answer the battery were stationed at a safe place to
requirements of tho proposed demon­ the rear, whence they could readily
stration. Consequently the British gov­ reach their guns if necessary.
The next day was one of supreme im­
ernment was offered the opportunity of
naming tho fortified place which should portance to the syndicate. On this day
be destroyed. If said government should it must make plain to the world, not only
decline to do this or delay tho selection what the motor bomb could do, but that
for twenty-four hours, the syndicate the motor bomb did what was done.
would itself decide upon tho place to be Before leaving the English channel the
director of Repeller No. 11 had received
operated upon.
Every one in every branch of the telegraphic advices from both Europe
British government, and, in fact, nearly and America indicating the general drift
every thinking person in the British of public opinion in regard to the recent
islands, had been racking his brains, or sea fight; and, besides these, many Eng­
her brains, that night, over tho astound­ lish and continental papers had been
ing situation; and the note of the syndi­ brought to him from tho French coast.
From all these the director perceived
cate only added to the perturbation of the
government. There was astrong feeling that the cause of the syndicate had in a
in official circles that the insolent little certain way suffered from the manner in
enemy must bo crushed, if the whole which tho battle in tho channel had been
British navy should have to rush upon it, conducted. Every newspaper urged that
and all sink together in a common grave. if the repeller carried guns capable of
But there were cooler and moro prudent throwing tho bombs which the syndicate
brains at the head of affairs; and these proposed to use there was no reason why
had already decided that i he contest be­ every ship in the British fleet should not
tween the old engines of war and the have been destroyed. But as tho repeller
new was entirely one sided. The in­ had not fired a singlo shot at the fleet, and
stincts of good government dictated to as tho battle had been fought entirely
them that they should be extremely wary by the crabs, thero was every reason to
and circumspect during tho further con­ believe that if thero were such things as
tinuance of this unexampled war. There­ motor guns their range was very short,
fore, when tho note of the syndicate was not as great as that of the ordinary dyna-
considered, it was agreed that the time mito cannon. The great risk run by one
had come when good statesmanship and of the crabs in order to disable a dyna­
wiso diplomacy would bo more valuable mite gunboat seemed an additional proof
to tho nation than torpedoes, armored of this.
It was urged that the explosions in tho
ships or heavy guns.
There was not the slightest doubt that water might have been produced by tor­
the country would disagree with the pedoes; that tho torpedo boat which had
government, but on the latter lay tho re­ been destroyed was so near the repeller
sponsibility of the country's safety. that an ordinary shell was sufficient to
Thero was nothing, in the opinion of the accomplish the damage that had been
ablest naval officers, to prevent tho syn­ done.
To gainsay these assumptions was im­
dicate's fleet from coming up tho Thames.
Instantaneous motor bombs could sweep perative on tho syndicate's forces. To
away all forts and citadels and explode firmly establish the prestigo of the in­
and destroy all torpedo defenses, and stantaneous motor was the object of the
London might lie under the guns of the war. Crabs were of but temporary ser­
vice. Any nation could build vessels
repeller.
In consequence of this view of tho like them, and there were many means
state of affairs an answer was sent to tho of destroying them. The spring armor
syndicate's note asking that further time was a complcto defense against ordinary
be given for the consideration of tho sit­ artillery, but it was not a defense against
uation, and suggesting tliat an exhibition submarine torpedoes. The claims of the
of tho power of the motor bomb was not syndicate could be firmly based on noth­
necessary, as sufficient proof of this had ing but the powers of absolute annihila­
been given in tho destruction of tho Cana­ tion possessed by the instantaneous mo­
dian forts, the annihilation of Tho Crag­ tor bomb.
About 9 o’clock on the appointed morn­
levin, and the extraordinary results of
the discharge of said bombs on the pre­ ing Repeller No. 11\ much to the surprise
of the spectators on tho high grounds
ceding day.
To this a reply was sent from the office with field glasses and telescopes, steamed
of the syndicate in New York by means away from Caerdaff. What this meant
of a cable boat from tho French coast, nobody knew, but the naval military ob­
that on no account could their purpose servers immediately suspected that the
be altered or their propositions modified. syndicate's vessel had concentrated atten­
Although the British government might tion upon Caerdaff in order to go over to
bo convinced of the power of tho syndi­ Ireland to do some sort of mischief there.
cate's motor bombs, it was not the case It was presumed that the crabs accom­
with tho British people, for it was yet panied her, but as they were now at their
popularly disbelieved that motor bombs fighting depth it was impossible to see
existed. This disbelief tho syndicate them at so great a distance.
But it was soon perceived that Repel­
was determined to overcome, not only for
tho furtherance of its own purposes, ler No. 11 had no intention of running
but to prevent the downfall of the present away, nor of going over to Ireland.
British ministry, and a probablo radical From slowly cruising about four or five
change in the government. That such a miles off shore sho had steamed west­
political revolution, as undesirable to the ward until she had reached a point
syndicate as to cool headed and sensible which, according to the calculations of
Englishmen, was imminent, thero could her scientific corps, was nine marine
be no doubt. Tho growing feeling of miles from Caerdaff. There she lay to
disaffection, almost amounting to dis­ against a strong breeze from the east.
loyalty, not only in the opposition party,
It was not yet lOo'clock when the offi­
but among those who had hitherto been cer in charge of the starboard gun re­
firm adherents of the government, was marked to tho director that he supposed
mainly based upon the idea that the that it would not be necessary to give
present British rulers had allowed them­ the smoko signals, as had been done in
selves to be frightened by mines and the channel, as now all the crabs were
torpedoes, artfully placed and exploded. lying near them. The director reflected
Therefore tho syndicate intended to set a moment, and then ordered that the
right the public mind upon this subject. signal should be given at every discharge
The note concluded by earnestly urging of the gun, and that thecolfimns of black
tho designation, without loss of time, of smoke should be shot up to their greates*
a place of operations.
height.
This answer was received in London in
At precisely 10 o'clock, up rose from
the evening, and all night it was the Repeller No. 11 two tall jets of black
subject of earnest and anxious delibera­ smoke. Up rose from the promontory
tion in the government office. It was at of Caerdaff, a heavy gray cloud, like an
last (decided, amjd great opposition, immense balloon, and then the people
that tho syndicate's alternative must be on the hill tops and highlands felt a
accepted, for it would be tho height of sharp shock of the ground and rocks be­
folly to allow tho repeller to bombard neath them, and heard the sound of a
any port she should choose. When this terrible but momentary grinding crush.?
conclusion had been readied, tho work
As tho cloud began to settle, it was
of selecting a place for tho proposed borne out to sea by the wind, and then it
demonstration of the American syndicate was revealed that the fortifications of
occupied but littlo time. The task was Caerdaff had disappeared.
not difficult. Nowhere in Great Britain
In ten minutes there was another
was there a fortified spot of so little im­ smoke signal, and a great cloud over tlje
portance as Caerdaff, on the west coast castellated structure on the other side of
of Wales.
the bay. The cloud passed away, leav­
Caerdaff consisted of a large fort on a ing a vacant space on the other side of
promontory and an immenso castellated the bay.
structure on the other side of a small
The second shock sent a panic through
bay, with a little fishing village at the the crowd of spectators. The next earth­
head of said bay. The castellated struct­ quake bomb might strike among them.
ure was rather old, tho fortress some­ Down the eastern slopes ran hundreds of
what less so; and both had long been them, leaving only a few of the bravest
considered useless, as there was no prob­ civilians, the reporters of tho press, and
ability that an enemy would land at this the naval and military men.
The next motor bomb descended into
point on the coast.
Caerdaff was therefore selected as the the fishing village, the comminuted par­
spot to lie operated upon. No one could ticles of which, being mostly of light
for a moment imagine that the syndicate material, floated fa: out to sea.
The detachment of artillerists who had
had mined this place, and if it should be
destroyed by motor bombs it would prove been deputed to man the? guns on the
to tho country that the government had heights which commanded the bay, had
not been frightened by the tricks of a been ordered to fall back to the moun­
tains as soon as it had been seen that it
crafty enemy.
An hour after the receipt of the note was not the intention of the repeller to
in which it was stated that Caerdaff had send boats on shore. The most pourage-
been selected, tho syndicate’s fleet start­ ous of the spectators trembled a little
ed for that place. Tho crabs were ele­ when the fourth bomb was discharged,
vated to cruising height, tho repeller for it came farther inland, and struck
taken in tow, and by the afternoon of the height on which the battery had
the next day the fleet was lying off Caer­ been placed, removing all vestiges of the
daff. A note was sent on shore to the guns, caissons, and the ledge of rock on
officer in command, stating that the which they had stood.
bombardment would begin at 10 o clock
in the morning of the next day but one,
and requesting that information of the
hour appointed lie instantly transmitted
to London. When this had been done,
the fleet steamed six or seven miles off
shore, where it lay to or cruised about
for two nights and a day.
As soon as the government had se­
lected Caerdaff for bombardment imme­
diate measures were taken to remove the
small garrisons and the inhabitants of
the fishing village from possible danger.
When the syndicate’s note was received
by the commandant of the fort he was
already in receipt of orders from the war
office to evacuate the fortifications and
to superintend the removal of the fisher­
men and their families to a point of
safety farther up the coast.
Caerdaff was a place difficult of access
by land, the nearest railroad stations be­
ing fifteen or twenty miles away, but on TIIE STAMPEDE CAUSED B¥ THE MOTOR
BOMBS.
the day after the arrival of the syndi­
Tlio motor bombs which tho repeller
cate s fleet in the offing thousands of
people made their way to this part of the was now discharging were of the largest
country, anxious to sec—if perchance size and greatest power, and a dozen
they might find an opportunity to safely more of them were discharged at inter­
see—what might happen at 10 o'clock vals of a few minutes. Tho promontory
tho next morning. Officers of the army on which the fortifications had stood
and navy, government officials, press was annihilated, and tho waters of the
correspondents in great numbers, and bay swept over its foundations. Soon
curious and anxious observers of all afterward the head of tho bay seemed
madly rushing out to sea, but quickly
classes, hastened to the Welsh coast.
Tho little towns where the visitors left surged back to fill tho chasm which
the trains were crowded to overflowing,« yawned at the spot whero tho villago
and every possible conveyance by which« J had
1“1' been
hcen.
the mountains lying back of Cardiff* * The dense clouds were now upheaved
could be reached was eagerlv secured,
such short intervals that the scene of 1
many persons, however, being obliged devastation was completely shut out
to depend upon their own legs. Soon from the observers on the lulls, but every
after sunrise of tho appointed day the few minutes they felt a sickening shock,
forts, the villago and tho surrounding and heard a momentary and horrible
lower country were entirely deserted; crash and hiss which seemed to fill all
and every point of vantage on the moun­ the air. The instantaneous motor bombs
tains lying some miles back from the were tearing up the seaboard, and grind­
coast was occupied by excited spectators, ing it to atoms.
[T' BE CONTINUED.)
nearlv every one armed with a field
rv
MORMON BEAUTIES.
SALT
LAKE CITY A
daughter of T. G. Webber, one of "Silf
Lake's representative men. She is a
“Thick and Glossy.”
PARADISE OF
CHARMING YOUNG
GIRLS.
PRODUCTION of an abundant
growth of hair, of a silk-like texture
T HE
.and of the original color, often results
Effect of the Climate on Complexions.
Blonds Predominate—Peculiar Combi- ;
nation of Light Hair and Dark Fyes in
the Young Family.
from the use, by those who have become
bald or gray, of Ayer’s Hair Vigor:
“ I wa3 rapidly becoming gray and
bald; but after using two or three
bottles of Ayer’s Hair Vigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the origi­
nal color was restored.”—M. Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, N. II.
“ A trial of Ayer’s Hair Vigor has con­
vinced me of its merits. Its use has
not only caused the hair of my wife and
daughter to be abundant and glossy, but
it has given my rather stunted'mus­
tache a respectable length and appear­
ance.”—R. Britton, Oakland, Ohio.
“I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for
the past four or five years and find it a
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
It is all that I could desire, being harm­
dess, causing the hair to retain its
natural color, and requiring but a small
quantity to render the hair easy to ar­
range.”— Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Charles
st., Haverhill, Mass.
[Copyright, 1832, by American Press Associa- !
tion.J
A letter on the pretty girls of Salt
Lake means one descriptive of girls
from sixteen to twenty, for, with a few
exceptions, they marry very young in
ESTHER ELDREDGE.
JOTE BEATTIE.
Utah, and if I told you of pretty women
who are out of their “teens,” it would
mean in the majority of cases young
matrons.
Our climate, which is rather a trying
one, because of its dryness, for women
as they grow older, seems to give a won­
derfully ripe charm to girls in their first
bloom. As in the sharp and severe New
England, the women of our high moun­
tain altitudes are apt to grow thin and
angular as they lose tho first plumpness
of girlhood. The nervous energy our
bracing air evolves is an absorbent of
flesh. We have been brought to see
that this is a thing to be regretted by
tho marvelous improvement which Cali­
fornia, that land of physical perfection,
works in our women, when they go
there, worn out and worked out, for a
few weeks of rest and regalement. They
come back with freshened complexions
and twenty or thirty pounds of newly
acquired and most becoming flesh.
Our girls, however, lose by any change
of climate. This is their paradise, and
blossomlike girl of modest and sweet
demeanor. She lias been very carefully
reared and educated, and her mother
counts the thorough knowledge she has
given her daughters of the housewife's
craft as among the first of their accom­
plishments. Miss Ethelyn is given to
the wearing of delicate gauzes and
tulles, dainty lawns and muslins, which
set off to the greatest advantage her
fresh, young face. She is tall and slen­
der, with a graceful, quiet liearing. Her
eyes are very beautiful and her mouth
one of kissable sweetness.
Who lost his head enough to ply the
question, “What's in a name?’’ Perhaps
it was Shakespeare. If so it will be
deemed very impertinent to say “Every­
thing.” It surrounds its possessor with
an atmosphere of the romantic or com­
monplace, out of which lie may rise or fall
by his own merits or demerits, but which
will lend its tinge forever to his person­
ality. Who but such a handsome, high
bred, dignified girl as she who possesses
it could you imagine being called
“Esther Eldridge?” Every line of her
face and figure assent to it. The classic
perfection of her features; the marble
whiteness of her skin; the uplifted gaze
of the clear, blue eyes; the smooth,
for Infants and Children.
* ‘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.
Cant or! a cures Colic. Constipation.
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, give« sleep, and promotes di
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
your ‘ Castoria.' and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results.”
E dwin F. P ardkx , M. D.,
“ The Winthrop,' 120th Street and 7th A vs..
New York City.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
T he C entaur C ompany , W M urray S treet , N ew Y obe .
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer &. Co., Lowed, f '-st.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
I
East and South |
Southern Pacific Route
—VIA—
mxarrh
SHASTA LINE.
HAY-FEVER
Express Tyains Leave Portland Daily.
I
LEAVE.
ARRIVK.
VCOLDHEAD
Portland . 7.00 p in SanFrancisco 8.15 am
San Fran. .7:00 p m! Portland.. .. 7.35 am
Above trains stop only at following sta­
tions north of Roseburg: East Portland, W» Cream Halm it not a liquid, tnuff or ponder. Applied into th» nottrih it it
Oregon Citv, \Voodburm, Salem. Albany,
—
quickly abtorbed. It citante» th» .'lead, allay» inflammation, heal» _ —
Tangent. Shedds, Halsey, Harrisburg, Jun­
the tore». Hold by druggM» or tent by mail on receipt of price.
ction city, Irving, Eugene
Roseburg Mail Daily.
;
LEAVE.
Portland . . 8:05 a m Roseburg... 5:40 p m
Roseburg. 6:20 a mj Portland... 4:00 p m
Albany Local, Daily, Except Sunday.
I
LEAVE
ARRIVE.
Portland
5: p m Albany........ 9: pm
Albany.... 5: am Portland ... ,8:55a m
Pullman Buffet Sleepers,
Tourist Sleeping Cars,
For accommodation of second class passen­
gers attached to express trains
WEST SIDE DIVISION
Between Portland and Corvallis.
Mail Train Daily, except Sunday.
ARRIVE
LEAVE
Portland . 7:30 a m McMinn’.. .10:10 a m
McMinn’ . 10:10 a in Corvallis ... 12:10 p m
Corvallis 12:55 p in McMinn'. .. 2:56 p m
McMinn’... 2:56pm Portland . 5 '30 p m
At Albany and Corvallis connect with
trains of Oregon Pacific.
Express Train Daily, except Sunday.
LEAVE.
dUC ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street NEW YORK. 3UC
ARRIVE
ARRIVE
Portland . . 4:40 p m McMnn ... 7.25 p ni
McMinn’... 5:45 a m]Portland. . 8:20 a ni
Lots in the Oak Park
ADDITION
ARE SELLING FAST!
•A-rxd.
It
Is
Tip.
Boon Lot* will be scarce and Command a Higher Trice.
Euy
Before Too X-ata.
Price Ranges $50 up. For full particulars apply to
J. I. KNIGHT A CO..
Baal Estate Agenta, McMinnville.
Through Tickets to all Points
EAST AND SOUTH.
THE INVESTMENT CO.,
49 Stark St, Portland. Or.
V. BARNEKOFF A CO..
McMinnville Flouring MlAs.
For tickets and full information regard
ing rates, mans, etc., call on the Company’s
agent at McMinnville.
R. KOEHLER,
E. P. ROGERS,
Manager.
Asst. G F. <t P Agt
YOU WISH
ELLA OLSEN.
fragile and delicate perfection, flawless
as a lily and round and full and perfect
as a peach. “Peachy looking” is the
word which best describes them, with
that curve of outline and a bloom and
coloring which makes them simply de­
licious. Ours is a country of blond
women. It is remarkably, almost as­
tonishingly, so. The famous Young fa­
mily have hair as yellow as a baby’s
first soft curls, and they keep it until
they are forty and ov^r. It goes with
dark lashes and brdWs, an unusual
natural combination which art never
tires of simulating. This family take
on a comfortable and becoming embon­
point as they grow older, and one charm
which lasts until the end is their pretty
hands of white and dimpled grace.
Two of the granddaughters of Presi­
dent Young, here given, are exceptions
to the general rule in the matter of com­
plexion and in another regard; they
have less of that remarkable family re­
semblance which clings to blond and
heavy bands of hair, and most of all—
the thing that haunts you—the unspeak­
able sweetness of expression, which ap­
peals to your heart too much to be called
divine and yet is the thing which most
lifts her above common clay.
Miss Eldredge is the daughter of the
late Horace Eldredge, a millionaire
many times over, and is an heiress in
her own right. She dresses exquisitely,
although you feel that dress occupies
but little of her thoughts. There is an KANSAS CITY, St PAUL
almost childlike unconsciousness about
her which makes her interested in every­
thing and everybody but herself. Her
manner is rather reserved, and you
would not have it otherwise. It is a
AND ALL POINTS
part of the charm which makes her one
of the most admired girls in our city.
Miss Ella Olson is observed on the
streets, in a theater or ballroom as one
of the most picturesque figures in the
city. Her occupations are partly pro­ PULLMAN SLEEPERS,
fessional, having organized and taken
the leadership of the Young Ladies’
COLONIST SLEEPERS
Mandolin and Guitar club. It is a unique
RECLINING CHAIR CARS,
and pleasing spectacle to see this band
of forty girls in their Spanish costumes
AND DINERS.
leaning forward in the graceful pose
which those instruments entice. Their
handsome leader waves her baton in Steamers Portland to San Francisco Every 4 Days
front of them with an easy nonchalance,
her costume of yellow and white with
its black velvet zouave accentuating all TICKETS W om EUROPE.
the charms of her blond beauty.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS.
East, North & South.
________ E leanor Y oung .
PARIS FASHIONS.
Rare Toilets Displayed at the Races.
New Outdoor Costumes.
For rates or general information call on
or address,
W. II. HURLBURT, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
254 Washington St ,
P ortland , O regon .
The races and coaching parties now
are the occasions of the display of the
rarest toilets, and by what is worn by
Referees Sale of Land.
the ladies who go is a style set.
Two new summer outdoor costumes
are marvels in their way and were much
Notice ¡3 hereby given that the under
admired. One is of pearl gray Japanese signed as sole referee m the suit of W. C.
Hembree
as Plaintiff, against J. T. Hem­
crape, made up over a foundation slight­ bree, Malvina
A. Hembree, his wife, John
Advertise
Anything
Anywhere
Any time
WRITE TO
G eo . P. R owell & Co
No. io Spruce Street,
NEW YORK.
HERE IS A GOOD THING FOR YOU THE COMMERCIAL STABLE I
A MAN, OR WOMAN.
Gates & Henry's Props.
•
Oregon.
of intelligence and quick-witted enough to
know a “GOOD* THING” at sight, but
who has Lost the Most Precious Possession
¡on Earth, viz. GOOD HEALTH, WILL
NOT require a 8ECOND TELLING to be
H. Espey, Albert Hembree ar.d Mary A. induced to become a purchaser
Hembree his wife, Jason Kellogg ami
Everything New
Amanda Kellogg, his wife, Anna Belk-
Fisk and G. II. Fisk, her husband, Edith
E. Baugher and l’erry Baugher, her hus­
And Firstclass.
band, Everard II. Carse, Ralph L. Carse.
Do you know why? Because it is plain
John W. Carse, Ernest E. Carse, .1. Loring to be seen that the TRUTH ONCE TOLD Special Accommodation!« for Commercial
Espev, Jesse L. Espey, Cora Bell Espey, is enough The Surprising Promptness
Traveller«.
Edgar Ray Espey. George E. Espev, Eva with which all classes of people respond to
Blanche Espey, Irene L. Espey. Walter L our announcements, and the increasing de­ Corner Second and E Street«, one block
Espey. Effie A. Rowland. Clyde II. Row­ mand for I)r. Gregg’s Goods wherever in­
from Cooks hotel.
land, Herbert E. Rowland, T, J. Rowland. troduced is always recognized and the
John II. Carse.Huston Hembree, Lafayette quality of merit takes care of itself. Meta­
i Hembree and Eliza E. Hembree, his wife. phorically our statement is the Button—
Scientific American
| and N. J. Rowland, defendants, pursuant the Public Press it, and
,
Agency for
to an order of the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Yamhill count v, made in said
I cause in said court, March 3>st, A. 1> 1892,
“DO THE REST.”
j will dulv sell at public auction at the
The extent of Pressure on the button and
Court House door at McMinnville, Yam­
hill County Oregon, on tlie 16th day of the success of Dr. Gregg's Khictric Goods
July. A. I). 18^2, at the hour of Two in “DOING the Rest," is most satisfacto­
o’clock p. in. of <aid day, aft the right, rily shown in the marvelous grow th of our
title and interest of either and all of the business the past 60 days.
Repeated anti increasing demands for
parties to said suit, or whidi cither or all
of them have had or now h uve in of or to THKGREGG ELECTRIC "FOOT WARM
EB"
are coming in from all parts of the
1Jn[2rnatl,,n 8nd
TTandbnok write to
the following real premises to-wit:
x
4 < x >-.
B roadwat , Nrw Y ork .
T ract N o . 1. Situate in tlie City of Mc­ country with profuse acknowledgements! Ohlest
bureau for ser-urlnc patent« in America.
Minnville, in the County of Yamhill and that so much comfort for JI (the p-ice tvas I Fvory pitent taken out by na la brougbt before
tbe public by a notice id ven free of clmrge in the
State of Oregon, to-wit: Beginning at the ike buying Gold Dollars for ten cents
The Rugged Constitution ot Man when
intersection of B street in said city of Mc­
Minnville. Oregon, with tlie north line of once broken, becomes pitiable in the ex I
tne donation land claim of Samuel Cozine treme, from which there is absolutelv no |
The Gregg j lacrirest nrrulatlon of any srlentlflr paper In the
and wife, and the south line of the dona­ escape without assistance
»d. No inteillñnt
Hplendidly illnatrated.
intelilrant
tion land claim of W T. Newby and wife, Electric Belts and Appliances, in cases of ! world.
’in Rb.oild l>e with.mt It.
"
this
kind,
have
honestlv
won
their
title of i iri.
said beginning point l«eing on west sine of
year; fi/Aj aix montha. Addaeaa MUN
rt'BLisuztts, »1 Bn«dway. Neir Yurt
said B street, thence north thirty-two (32) KING OF REMEDIES'.
Rheumatism is conquered, sufferers from I
feet and eight inches to southeast corner
of tract known as .Toed J. Hembree tract, obesitv arc speedily relieved, dropsy I
thence west one hundred and forty (140 ) quickly yields, spinal difficulties and par- I
feet to southwest corner of said tracc.thence alvsis disappear, and many other diseases I
north cightv-five feet and eight inches to of Men and Women arc permanently cured !
northwest corner of said tract, thence west fully described 111 complete catalogue for Ge >
one. hundred feet, thence soath sev nty- or elaborate c’rcular free. We guarantee j
one feet and nine inches to the line be­ to forfeit twice the price of any of Dr. .
tween the donation land claiia of Samuel Gregg’s Goods found to be not genuine
Cozine and wife and W. T Newby and We make an elegant little $3 Electric Belt,
wife, thence south 78 deg. easit Along said which is selling very rapidly nnd which we I
line between said claims 245»
to place will take in exchane for any Higher Power
Belt (except 15 Belt) and credit on the
of beginning.
A NATURAL REMXDY FOB
price of new order. Remember the electric
Also the following tract, to.wit:.
"Foot
Warmers
”
arc
$1
a
pair,
worth
lift.
T ract No. 2. Beginning at a point «32
Epileptic Fits, Falling SickneM, Hyrter-
feet and 8 inches north of the intersection [ Address
ics, St. Vitus Dance, Nervousness,
of said B street with said north line of the THE GREGG ELECTRIC CURE CO.,!
donation land claim of Samuel Ooorinc and !
Hypochondria. Melancholia, la-
wife and the south line of the donation 1 Aftl Inter Ocean B Hiding. Chicago. 111. I
and menti >n this paper,
land claim of W T. Newby and wife, and
ebrity, Sleeplessnemt, Dis-
on west side of B street, thence- north 85
feet and 8 inches to Andrew Shuck’s south­
ziness, Brain and Bpi-
east corner, thence west on said Andrew
Shuck’s south line 140feet, thence south 8o
nal Weakness.
feet and 8 inches, thence east 140 feet t5
place of beginning, all in the City of Mc­
Minnville. in the county of Yamhill and
i This medicine has direct action upon
Taloor.
state of Oregon. 'Icrms of sail, cash in
the nerve centers, allaying all Irritabili­
hand on day of sale.
—Portland's Most Beaulilnl Suburb-
ties, and Increasing the flow and power
Dated this 7th day of Jane. A. I>. 1892.
For the treatment o( Nervous Diseases of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless
A. J. NEI«iX>X.
espeaially those suffering from nervous ex­ and leaves no unpleasant effects.
Sole Referee m said suit.
haustion and prostration, chronic disease-,
and all those who need quiet and rest, goad
R amsey
P enton .
Attorneys.
Jone 9. 25 nursing, massage end constant medical
care. At ilt. Tabor will be fou d pure a:r, I 11 L b L b this medicine free of charro.
absolnteiy free from malaria, good water,
beautiful surroundings and magnificent U now prepared under bis direction by tbs
or Otnen,ww»w»»»» t->
views Ample references given if desired.
this pape>, w eortam »stimates
For further particulars, address the physic
KOENIC MED. CO.. Chica«o, IIL
on advertising spact> when in Ch icago, w«1 fmd it on f»ie ar
tan in charge.
45 to 49 Randolph St.,
SoldlsyDracslatsatBl
peBoUU «teBB.
O8MON ROYAL, M. D..
the Advertising Agency of
Ninth A Morrison 8ts., Portland, Oregon. LarseSfzo.Sl.75. GBotUeateBS.
McMinnville.
Livery, Feed and Sale!
OF DR. GREGG’S ELECTRIC
Belts and Appliances.
Hr. (¡rrgg's Electric Specialties
ETHELYN WEBBER.
brunette alike in the wly>le of the thirty
or forty children, and seems almost
stronger in the second generation than
in the first.
Pretty little Jote Beattie is one of the
president’s grandchildren whose mother
was, in her turn, a belle in Salt Lake
circles twenty years ago. Her’s is a very ly wadded and sewn at intervals all over
attractive type of beauty, as it is a most with imitation pearls. The bottom had
unusual one. Her complexion is a soft, a reversed puff, over which fell a nar­
dark olive and her eyes a steely blue row but real lace flounce, headed by a
gray, with sweeping brown lashes which pink ribbon. The corsage was like the
have a trick of. veiling the orbs when skirt and made without darts, and the
you try for a closer look in their shy upper part of the sleeves were of maize
depths to find if you were mistaken in crepe de chine, with a finish of pink
their strange and unexpected coloring, ribbon. The hat was quite directoire
and so her face lias an nnlooked for way in gray and pink.
The other toilet was of lilac faille,
of taking on a rosy flush just when you
are marveling at is creamy, even brown­ embroidered in pink and green around
ness. She is barely eighteen, but has a tho edges, and with two narrow moss
housewifely little air about her which green satin ribbons sewn on flat. The
makes her seem older. She is entirely inner corsage had a vest front of faille,
free from any girlish coquetry of man­ and an open coat lined with corn colored
ner and talks with a matter of fact phi­ satin- It was cut with a plain Campa­
losophy which falls in amusing bits of nella skirt. A tiny bonnet, with largo
wisdom from her young lips. She is a imitation jewels around the brim and
shy, demure mite in her brown cloth shaded feathers, completed the whole,
street suit and a red, red rose in her with a white faille and lace parasol.
For walking dresses for early morn­
crimson crape evening gown.
Miss Allie Davis is a handsome girl of ing gray is used more than any other
the dashing brunette type. Her splen­ color, and there are many shades. Light
did eyes and perfect teeth are among woolens and very quietly figured China
her greatest charms, but there is some­ silks and satines are the materials most
thing most interesting in her glance of often employed. For carriage, grena­
sweeping intelligence, which carries a dine is much seen, all covered with lace
tinge of quiet amusement in its uplifted and ribbons.
Almost all underskirts and other un­
scrutiny. Her figure is small and dainty,
but full of supple strength. Miss Davis , derwear are made of glace or China
is one of President Young's most intelli-1 silk, the Frenchwoman at last relinquish­
gent and accomplished grandchildren, j ing the delicate white laces, ruffles and
She is still in school and the pride of her embroideries that have been a part of
instructors. Unlike many to whom herself so long. The skirts are of light
knowledge comes easy, her energy and or dark silk, as happens to please for the
perseverance are indomitable and pre­ moment. ________________
sage a brilliant future for her. She is j Narrow striped summer cheviots are
just eighteen and wears girlish looking seen in a new effect, somewhat like
chevron weave. They are light and un­
gowns of Jenness-Miller aestheticism.
Miss Ethelyn Webber is the youngest usually cheap.
Scientific American
COTTAGE SANITARIUM !
ADVERTISERS
L(M4 THOMAS,