7"—1 HË TELEPHONE-REGISTER 27, 1893 pril POSTOFFICE HOURS. Front 7 a nt. to 7 p. in Front 7:30 p. . to 8 .30 p. nt. Money order hours from 7 a. m. to <1 p. m. Sunday from 12 m. to 1 p. in Mail south- closes at 9:50 a. m. Mail >rth doses at 2:30 p. lit. and Op. iu. Mail for 5:45 a. in train eloses evening iforeatBp m. Sheridan and southern Tillamook mail >ses at 11 a m. CHURCH NOTICE*. M bthouist EriscorsL Cat’BCH.—Services erv Sabbath at 11 a. m and 7:40p m, uulay School at 9:30 a, m Praver meet- g Thursday evenings at 7:30. R kv . 8. E M bmingkh , Pastor ClMSBRLANU PaBSBYTBBtAN C h VRCH — irviees every Sabbath at 11 a. ni. and 7 p Sunday School at 9:30 a. in. R kv J R H ume , Pastor. S aftist C hurch -Services every Sabbath 11 a. m. anil 7:30 p. in. Sunday School at 55 a. m. R ev R. M c K illof , Pastor. C hhistian C hurch .—Services every Sab- )th at 11 a m. and 7 :30 p. m Sunduy :bool at 10 a. in. Y. P. 8 C. E. meets inday al6:3O p. m Prayer meeting Wed- Isdayat7.30p m. Everyone invited H A D enton , Pastor. S t . J ames C atholic C hurch —ServicCs 1st id 3td Sundays of each month, Second inday St. Mary's at Corvallis Fourth ■nday, St Patrick’s Churcli ou Muddy. R ev . T hos . B riody , Pastor S t . J ames E hbcofal C hurch — Divine Tvice and sermon each Sunday at 11 a. . an<l 4 p m. R ev . W. II. S toy , Pastor. McMinnville Grange. No. 31, 1*. ot IL, eet in their hail tlie lirst and third 8atur- iy of each month at 10 a. ill. Visitors «■dially invited. J. T. J oli . v , M bs . M. E. K i ’N s , Master, Secretary, McMinnville Camp No 12K, Woodmen of • World—Meet firjt and Third Mondays each month; visiting brothers cordially sited to attend Lodge room Third St ion block. J O. R ogers , C. C. *. J. BainuiroRO, Clerk luller Post No. 9 meets the second and irtli Saturday of each month at G. A. It. 11 in Union block at7:3U p. m. All .mbers of the Order.are cordially invited attend our meetings I, 8. D owning , I. F. C lubine , Post Commander. Adjutant. NOTICE. [«reafter all notices iinnonnc- > entertainments for which an niMlon fee is charges!, all tuary matter after the notice death has been given as a mat- ' of news, all resolutions of con- lence, wedding notices, .cards thanks, etc., furnished the eplione-IiegiHter for publica- 1 will be charged for at regu- advertlslng rates, n and 10 its per line. I,ocal and General. LT, Logen, of Scio, is visiting in city. sv. C. A. Nutley and family remov- »Eugene this week. le revival services at the Christian ■ch closed last night. hn T. Simpson will I* appointed master at Sheridan today. t. J. D. Baker has moved into his residence on north D street. r. E. C. Pentland, editor of tbe In- ■nnenee Week Side, spent Tuesday it in the city. hn Gault is visiting hie brother, D- C., editor of the independent, at sboro this week. , L. Weed, the groceryman, has ■ed into the store room vacated by y, the shoeman. esterday was a busy day for the riff. A large number the visitors to city paid their taxes. he Oregon state grange will hold twentieth annual meeting at the les, May 23 to 26. idge Cowls left Tuesday afternoon the eastern states, where he will vis- latlves for a couple of months. rank Sully and family will take r departure for Chicago and the rld’s fair about the 10th of May. Iss Emma Green, of the Columbus K>1, was called Tuesday evening to bedside of her mother, who is very very housewife should call at R. M. tie A Co’s. and get an augite stove ; It is the finest convenience ever snted. . W. Cady, has removed his stock oots, shoes and furnishing goods to Verton, where he will put In a gen stock; {strict Attorney McCain is in Al- y this week, where a special term he circuit court Is in section, trying murder case. wing to the wet weather tbe frogs unusually numerous, and the chil li in some parts of the city have fine it hunting them-. be C. H. Dodd Co. is putting in a )k of farm machinery in the Wright Iding. Frank Wright is the agent the company at this place. [. L. Heath, of this paper, left last irday on a business trip to Mlchl- . He will visit the fair a few days e returns. he state endeavor society is in ses- i at Portland this week. Repre- tatlves from all the local societies in attendance. ’reaching at the Cumberland Pres- eaiau church Sunday by pastor, iject morning, “Christian Courage," ning, "Who Is my Neighbor.” in May first the Salem poetofflee I be raised to first class. The only er office of this class is Portland, .sequently Salem feels like throwing i her hat. Mr. A. M. Peery, of Dayton, will »ve to this city next week and will gage in the real estate business, In half of tbe business men we welcome r. Peery to our midst. Mrs. Norris Humphrey, of Eugene, merly well knowu here as Miss ace Hanna, returned to her home • first of tbe week after several days’ It among her friends and acquaint- Street Commissioner Smith was out Ith six hones this weak running tbe ■ader on tbe outlying streets. F.xper- nce has demon strated that for streets at traveled much a very small amount ’ crushed rock put on the center an swers every purpose. Captain Sweeney, U. 8. A., Han Diego, Cel., says: “Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy is tlie first medicine I have over found that would de me any good Price 50 eta. SoM by Howorth A Co. M Lost—April 23, between Lafayette and Carlton, a large, gray, all wool shawl. Finder please deliver to Frunk Olson, Lafayette. Considering the number of rainy days we have had this spring^yesterday was very favorable for the Odd Fellows anniversary celebration. The attend ance was quite large and tlie interest ing program was harried through with out a hitch,notwithstanding the shower in the afternoon. A social gathering at their residence last evening, celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. J. C. Cooperand Miss M. I’. Spill man, Their long residence in Mc Minnville has made them many friends who wish them at least M years more of happy married life. Last Saturdy evening the G. A. R. and W. R. C. held a sort of joint meet ing and served a bountiful lunch iu honor of the newly elected department officers, a liberal share of whom are residents of this city. They all enjoy ed themselves hugely and dispersed a few minutes before 12 o’clock. The lecture by the Rev. Mr. Gue, of Portland, at tbe opera house last Wed nesday evening on reminiscences of the war was not very well attended. All who were present enjoyed it very much. The lecture and speaker were worthy of a lietter audience. Tbe G. A. R. boys came out a Jlttle ahead on the enterprise. The W. C. T. U. and Y.s will give au entertainment at their headquarters Wednesday evening, May 3d. A liter ary and musical program under tlie direction of Mrs. Matthleu, superin tendent of parlor work, will be rendered, after which the members will make their annual thank offering to tbe state work. Offerings from others will lie tuankfully received. Admission free. Tom Tower, a 12-y ear-old boy, living at Holebrook, in Clackamas county, had a terrible fight with a panther, re suiting in the death of the panther aud the probable death of the boy. Young Tower fought with a knife. Being all alone and too weak when found to talk, the particulars are not known. The panther was found about two hun dred yards from him. The boy deserves to live. The entertainment under the auspic es of the band Monday 'and Tuesday evening were highly appreciated. Rube Allyn and Charles Colon 1 are artists in their lines. The former is a dramatic reader who has few equals. Mr. Coloni came as near making his guitar talk as could be, and was called back several times and always gave the audience something better than they had bad before. The attendance was larger on Tuesday evening. À Fine Horse. BV Y ERS’ AND BUSINESS NEWS RETOLD. DIRECTOR. The Earlmff organ is tbe best at C. Grissen’s. Hats given away at Kay A Todd’s. Read their add and go get one. (’all on ltbodos A Rhodes for bargains tn real estate. Tiiey will show you property and give prices with the best terms. The butaher shop of J. R. Booth is at all times supplied with the best of meats. Game and fish in season, rec ollect. Parlies wishing to borrow money on improved farm security will find it to their advantage to call on W. T. Vin ton at office of Irvine and < '«show. Baled timothy hay for sale at $14 per ton by J. Wisecarver. Good quality, call aud examine. Any kind of wood in any quantity can be purchased of Kay A Todd. When your $206 watch needs repair ing take it to D. A. Smith. All kinds of jewelry repaired. B. Howorth A Co. at the McMinn ville pharmacy are elosing out their stockzif paints and oils at cost. Call and investigate. Rhodes A Rhodes have money to loan on improved farm property. When you want prices on lumber get them of A. 8. Briggs as be will save you money. Any quantity and quality. Office with Jas. Fletcher. Rhodes A Rhodes are sole agents for tbe sale of lots in Willis addition. G. 8. Wright, dentist, McMinnville, Oregon. If you want your property insured in a standard company, Rhodes A Rhodes will be pleased to write you. Dry oak wood delivered at $3.60 per cord. Leave orders at J. R. Booth’s market. Baled timothy hay for sale at $12 per ton. For further particulars see M. Morgan or John Evenden. A full Hue of musical instruments at C. Grissen’s. ADVERTISED LETTER LIST. Thin List 1« Published Exclusively In this Paper Every Two Weeks. Following are the letters remainingfor two weeks in the postoffice at McMinn ville, Oregon, April 27, 1893 : Alieu, G W Lindhard, Mr W C Mays, John R Arthur, M E Bailey. B F Merril, D 8—2 Mortenson, M Bain, Mrs Ellen Banks, Mr C D Martin, John Mulligan, E W Baxter, Al Baker, Elizabeth NewbTll, Albert—2 Powell, L M Brash, Mrs J«A Phillips, C J Child, A R Dolllvar, Almira Poole, Will _ Davis, Mr. Andrew fVMWIUI, Roberts, T 1 A K Dillinger, Gilbert Ilian, Matilda ’ Miss Reed, Miss C P Fourd, Mr Fairchild, Frank Runion, Willis Fowler, John Saylor, J B Griffin, M J—2 Scott, Mrs I A Tarbell, Miss Iris Gilbert, Wesley, Walker, D A Gibbin Bros Harding, Chas H Winehell H R Walling, Lena Hoover, Silvia Walker, Lillian Jansen, Allen Waggle, Click Jones, C Wirtz Wm Krames G M Lockard, Job Williams, M Mrs Watris, Chas Lough. Jim—2 Lawton, Chas Yocum, Miss Ada Lee, Mrs M J Zumwalt, Chas Parties calling for the above letters will please say “Advertised.” If not called for in two weeks they will be sent to the dead letter office as “un claimed.” J. C. C ooper , P. M. One of the fliiest horses in tili* or any other county may be seen at the stables of Gates A Henry any Friday or Saturday. Reference Is made to tbe celebrated trotting stallion, Adiron dack. He is not ouly beautiful in form and eolor, but his disposition is all that can be desired in a faithful family horse. He was bred by Baker A Harri gan, of Comstock, New York, and is sixteen years old. Being closely related to some of the fastest horses that ever performed on the American turf, in cluded Dexfer, St. Julian and many A Million Friends. other, he is a most desirable horse to breed to. The pedigree and other facts A friend in need is a friend indeed,- concerning this horse may be consulted by reference to the advertising columns and not less thau one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. of this paper. King’s New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and colas.—If you have DIED. never used this great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it M artin —At tne residence of W. W. has wonderful curative powers in all Levis, April 24,1893, Mr. A. C. Martin, diseases of Throat, Ches, and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that aged 71 years. Mr. Martin was born in Pennsyl- is claimed or money will be refuHdod. Trial bottles free at Rogers Bros, drug December 10, 1862. February 12, 1845 store. Large Ixittles 50c and $1. 1 he was married to Margeret McCor Another Railroad. mick: emigrated to Iowain the fall of 1850, and to Oregan in 1862,since which Independence Is to be connected by date he has been a resident of Yamhill rail with Salem. A company has county. All these years he lias borne l>een formed With a capital stock of a a reputation .for honesty and upright hundred thousand dollars. This con ness. Several children all grown are necting link will be a benefit to the left to mourn his loss. whole west side, as it will give a direct Karl’s Clever Root, the new blood public conveyance to the capital of the purifier, gives freshness and clearness state. The road will be ten miles iu length, to tbe complexion and cures constipa tion. 25e, 50c and $1. Sold by How starting at Independence and running orth A Co. to the Salem bridge in Polk county. It is to be a standard gauge, using 50- Special Attention. pound rails, and will be equipped with \Ve cull especial attention to our dress first class rolling stock. The stock goods, notions, trimmings and shoe de holders will be required to pay one- partment. In these lines we have un fourth the amount of stock subscribed questionably the largest and most va as one-fourth the distance is completed. ried stock to select from. Tbe road goes through a rich farming Just think of a lace curtain 3 yards country and will have an almost level long at $1 per pair, better at $1.25,$1.50, grade for the first seven miles. The $2 and $3 per pair. All new this sea projectors have an abundance of finan son. Spring cloaks and blouse waists cial backing, and the road will be built all new this season. Very stylish. this year. ’ Respectfully, The Fixed, A. J. A pperson . Tbe various lines of railroad from Nolle, to Taxpayer*. Portland east have come to an agree Notice is hereby given that the tax ment, for the present at least, on a rate roll of Yamhill eounty, state of Oregon to be charged for round trip tickets to for the year 1892, is now In my hands the Colombian fair. On and after May for collection. That part of the state 1st, tickets to Chicago and return will law, which heretofore required the be- sold for $9ff.50, a reduction from sheriff’ to visit the precincts for the pur present rates of $11.50. The tickets pose of receiving taxes, has been re will be good for nine months, and will pealed. And all taxes on this roll will carry the usual lay-over privileges west be collected at my office in the court of the Missouri river. It is the opinion of some of the ticket agents that a house, in McMinnville, Oregon. further reduction - will be made, and Delinquent after May 1st. that there Is a liability of a regular W. L. W arren , smash before the fair is over. Sheriff of Yamhill Co., Or. Dated this 23d day of March, 1893. I Amount Apportioned to the Several Dist lutere«!Ing Paragraph* from our County Exchanges. rict« In the Cuuty April 17,1HS3. Na Dlst. 1. . 2.. . 3. 4 r>. ... Am’t Fund $67.90 ... 64 05 .. 01Í90 . .. 107 35 ... 65 20 . . $9 00 65 95 Am’t Fund $64 45 . 62 55 . 69 66 66 70 . 46 05 65 55 $2 55 .115 35 . 64 45 65 95 . 7125 75 85 . 24 85 . 69 00 . 1220 . 68 26 . 61 40 . 68 65 . 6555 . 61 75 . 54 15 . 22 35 . 73 95 . 76 25 . 56 45 55 35 . 53 86 . 66 45 . 55 70 15 20 . 11 80 . 865 31 45 225 No. Dlst. 41 42....... 43 44....... 45....... 46 . 47...... 48 49. . 50.... 51.... 52 . 53.... 54. 55.... 56 57 58... 59.... 60 . 61.... 02 63.... 64 . 6-5. . .. Wi.. 67... «8. . 69.... 70... 71... 72.... 73.... 74... 75 76.. . 77.... 78.... 79 .. .. 6 7.... 8 9... . .87 25 10. ... 78 15 11.... ... 74 «9 .. 59 90 12 13. ... 05 00 14 . 59 85 00 05 15... 16.... .. 97 00 17 09 00 18.... ... 68 65 19.... ... 75.50 20 . .. 67 90 .. 69 40 21.... oo 131 70 23... . ... 9145 24 . .59 85 25. .. 67 10 «Mi 75 26 .. 70 15 27.... 28 ...121 0-5 29 .. ...224 80 30 . . . ... 73 55 . 66 40 31 . 79 25 32 . . ... 62 95 33.... 34 . 29 95 35. . 30 55 9 15 36 . . .. 69 75 56 05 .. 72 05 37.... 72 45 38.... ..62 55 00 30 31». . . . .. 61 05 .30155 40 .. . Total amt. apportioned......... $5296 50 Clerks will please subtract from the amount above apportioned to their re spective districts the amount of school funds reported by them on bund March 6th. This should give tlie amount of the warrants issued them from this of fice. Should there appear any mis takes, please call or write and have them explained or adjusted. J. B. S tilwell . A Wonderful Englne--Cauuot passed. be Sur Tillamook Headlight Apr. 20. There bus been a great deul of noise made regarding the Sqpth Coast run ning ashore on tbe beach inside T111A- rnook barand an article first published by tlie Aetoruin implies that Tillamook bar is not safe. Other papers have cop ied the article and a great injustice has Wen done to Tillamook. The fact is that the South Coast ran aground after she had passed safely inside tho bar, and’it was uo fault of tbe bar or bay. In rough weather vessels of the draft of tlie South Coast or Truckee can come into Tillamook bay when 1t is im possible to get into the Columbia river or any other neighboring ports. Every man who has credit enough to buy or borrow a handful of type now is going out into the woods to start a newspaper, and they are mostly demo cratic anticipating of getting a few tim ber notices. Some of them haven’t even got any type, but get their sheets print ed at some print shop. Tlie Glenora Gazette, the Trask Tribune, and the Folley Trees will soon make their ap pearance. Of course, this is right; the old established papers should not have the patronage. It should be given to these chickadee sheets. But we have u counter sebcme. We are going to start a paper at the N. W. corner of the N. W. I of sec. 5, 3 N, 8 W, also one at the north fork of the south fork of the north fork of the south fork of the Trask river, and by this we expect to have the land office business pretty well corralled. 1 f this does not down.it we’ll move tlie papeis around like threshing machines to eaeli man’s claim. Of course, these papers will be republican until there is a change in tbe land office, after which the will lie violently democratic. [Amity Popgun, April 21.) A petition has been circulated in In dependence praying tbe S. P. company to extend the trips of the McMinnville express on to that place. Amity would no doubt unanimously sign the petition. Last Friday morning Ed C’oehran, living west of this city, was surprised on going to his barn to find two of his best horses lying dead. The cause was probably blood poison from the effects of wounds received a week previous by Jumping on ail old rusty harrow which had been carelessly thrown into the pasture by a neighbor. J [Good work is being dono.by Supt. Forrest on the road between Amity and where it intersects the Dayton aud Deputy Gailie Wardeus. Lafayette line to Wheatland. The grubs The failure of the legislature to au are being cleared to the regulation tborize tbe fish and game protector to width and tlie road graded in fine shape, which lias been necessary for appoint deputies has been a source of much adverse criticism in those parts years. ||A ferry boat is in dally operation at where the deputy sheriffs do not seem Wheatland across the Willamette river, to be alive to tbe necesstty of the rigid enforcement of the game and fish laws. A new boat was constructed last fall and there is some talk of adding an There is- a way out of the difficulty, other and larger one, the present ap however, and Mr. McGuire has hit pearances indicating an extensive trav upon it. He Bays that if the citizens of el this summer from Silverton to the any particular section will endorse one, coast by way of Wheatland Amity and of their number who will take u special interest in the matter and will be con Sheridan. Severaljjotlicr cases of scarlet fever tented with bis share of the fines that have appeared in our city. The chil may be imposed tbrougli his efforts, such person will be deputized by tbe dren of J. W. Briedwell and a daughter sheriff'of tbe county and in that way of Mrs. Vanbuskirk are among those mentioned since last week’s issue. All becomes an an ex-officio deputy game are doing well and like the previous warden.— Oregon tan. Here is a chance for the Yamhill mentioned cases seem to be getting no Rod and Gun club to secure the enforce along with very little severity and re ment of the game laws of the state grave fears are entertained as to There is a case in Moore’s valley where suits. An engine exerting surpassing ¡low er it always a source of wonder, and yet how many arb entirely forgetful of the existence within themselves of an engine more powerful and enduring than any ever Invented. Not perhaps until they have experienced irregular pulse, heart fluttering, tenderness in shoulder and arm, swollen ankles, asthmatic breathing, weak aud hun gry spells, smothering, short breath or pain in side, when its existence is uo longer to bo deified, as the possessor must know he has heart disease. Mrs. LeBar, Fitchburg, Mich., had heart disease fifteen years; had to hire house help; lived on liquid food, used Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure and all symptoms left her. Continued use cured her. Sold by Rogers Bros, on a guarantee, who will give you a doctor’slxiok free. tbe proprietors of a certain saw mill are dumping all tbelr saw dust into tbe creek, contrary to law. No doubt there are other cases that a vigilant deputy could find that would teach the of fenders to respect and obey the law. Bucklen’s Amica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup tions. and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Rogers Bros. No. S ITEMS. A Good'Maniarltaii. Anent tbe comment on the resolution passed by the Salem ministerial union, asking for more remuneration for their services at the state Institutions, It is hut Just to pay a well deserved tribute to the generous and untiring energise of the evangelist, Mrs.K. Smith, whose kind face is known to every inmate of tbe numerous Institutions [at tills city governed by the state boards. On the last Sunday in ever} menth she con ducts services at the state penitentiary without once reminding the state of ficials or any one else that the laborer is worthy of ills hire. She thoroughly believes in what she preaches and preaches and aets what she believes, so that many a poor wretch without hope of happiness In this wortd or life in the next, has come to regard her as a good angel sent to lead, and net to point, the way to a better life. Without asking pay she has labored on and will con tinue to labor as long as she lives. Through her efforts a fine organ was secured for tbe chapel of the state pris on, a library waa founded, and many other deeds of kindness were done for improvement morally, mentally and physically, of those confined there. All this is done by a woman who makes her own livelihood and asks aid from none.— Statcenum. I,’ Coiiies the Lumlier manufuctuml at JONES & ADAMS’- mil). It ¡ h the Peer of any Luinlier sold iu tlie McMinnville market. A NEW SCHEDULE OF PRICES Has been formulated and it is now tlie cheapest lumber on the market all qualities considered. All sizen, kinds and grade* can be found at the yards in thia city at any time of the year. ITS BEAUTY AND FINISH IS INCOMPARABLE; Its life is longer, it is stronger and is a thing of beauty while the product of other mills is warped and ready to be renewed. WE MAKE PROPOSITIONS. If you want to build a house at no immediate cost,[call and see us. We will make you a proposition. This proposition is based upon the fact that in building up McMinnville or Yam hill County we are building up Sones & Adams. A Complete Stock of Paints, Oils, Builders* Hardware Deserving Praise. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump tion, Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Buck- len’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesi tate to guarantee them every time, aud we stand ready to refund the purchase Iirice, if satisfactory results do not fol- ow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits Rogers Bros., druggists. 1 Is now displayed in our new building for the inspection of the people of this county. Every one requiring goods handled by us are requested to call and get our prices before purchasing. We will guarantee to save them money. We are in Business and mean Business. JONES & ADAMS, Third Street, McMinnville, Oregon. Heady for a Fishway. At Oregon City the salmon business is much better this year than it baa been for three seasons past. On the Willamette and Clackamas rivers in that vicinity about forty boats and eighty men are engaged in the fisheries and the catch thus far is the largest since tbe banner year, 1889, when 14,- 348 salmon of an average weight of eighteen pounds each were shipped from this locality in April. Thus far this month 5,000 have been shipped, and they have an average weight of twenty pounds each, making a gross weight of 100,000 pounds. Besides be ing of unusul size the fish are of better quality than formerly, being plump and firm. As soon as the state fishway provided for by the last legislature is excavated it is expected there will be somewhat of a salmon industry above the falls and up as far as tbe Santiam. The upper tributaries of the Willamette are counted upon as being prime spawn ing grounds and if the fishway is a suc cess there isjno doubt but the good re sults will lie felt in the catch all the way down the river.— Slategman. 1 Dayton Herald April 20.1 Art. Robinson was tried yesterday day before Justice of the Peace Baxter, upon the charge of carrying concealed weapons, and was convicted and sen tenced to thirty days in the eounty jail. He was taken to McMinnville at once. It has been reported that horses have been drowned (?) in chuck holes in the highways. Future road masters will probably be digging up the skeletons of horses nnd.try to make It appear that they existed on tlie earth in prehistoric times. F. 8. Bryan, of Chehalent valley,died suddenly ou last Wednesday night, April 19th, at the residence of his son He had not been sick and the day be fore his death was apparently in usual health. Mr. Bryan came to Oregon across the plains from Missouri in 1851, and settled in Yamhill county and has resided here ever since. Deceased was 74 years of age. ■ra ■ MomuiK Mrs. J. J. Calhoun Is still ailing with the rheumatism. However, not dan gerously. Mr. Pratt Sitton has for the past week been visiting his brother Ward, who is attending the Normal school at Monmouth. Last Sunday our Sunday school was ISherklan Sun. April 21.1 well attended and a very enjoyable and A seventeen year old son of Mr. Wade instructive time was had, and now if tbe gentleman who is putting in the any of the McMinnville lambs should saw mill on tEast creek, met with a stray out into the wildness we will take serious accident Wednesday morning them up and graze them on pastures while chopping, the ax glAncing and green. Our time of meeting has been cutting a frightful gash on his ankle. changed from 1 to 3 o’clock p. m. We Medical aid was summoned to attend extend a cordial Invitation. the wounded boy. These bright and sunny days are The following note was handed us bringing the glad smiles on the faces of by E. R. Homer this week: Mr. Josiah our farmers. After reading the ac Taylor, a resident of Yamhill Co., who counts of the snow storms and cyclones is now living with D. M. Cave, is the in the Eastern states, we should recog oldest of seven children, all of whom nize the fact that Oregon Is certainty a are living. Tbe youngest being a sister favored locality. Winter grain is look of 80 years, while Josiah, the subject of ing fine and fruit trees are budding and this sketch, is 104 years of age. He was seems to promise aa abundant supply born in the state of Ohio in the year of fruit of all kinds. 1789—the same year Washington was Uncle Tommy Shadden, who bas inaugurated president. He voted for been quite sick for some time, is not the 4th president of tbe United States yet able to be out, but is slowly ini- in the year 1809, and has been a life long democrat ever since. He walked proving. 7 miles last November to cast a vote for Mr. Oliver Landingham is one.of the Cleveland, be being the 20th president best bicycle contortionists] No. 8 has he has voted for. Mr. T. united with yet produced. He is simply out of the Methodist Episcopal church in tbe Of lat.reat to Hop Grower.. year 1807. In publishing the list of department sight. _ Guv. loiter.—Mr. Taylor died last night at Good tools are essential to the BUC- officers of the W. R. C. last week a mis 1:30 o’clock of old age. take wm made and the list of old offi cessful cultivation of hops. No argu [Newberg Graphic, April 21.] One or more surgeons of the National ment is needed to prove this. Neither cers was published. Following are tbe Mrs. N. C. Maris and family, Mrs. is there need of argument to prove ones elected and installed at Pendleton Surgical institute, which is established at 319 Bush street, San Francisco, will Julia A. Maris and Miss Hill arrived that we have the finest line of bop tools at tbe recent meeting: President, Mrs. Olmstead,Baker City; be at the West Side hotel, McMinnville here from^ndiana last Saturday eve In the market. To see them is to be ning. It snowed on them every day convinced. Our assortment comprises 8> V. P., Mrs. Burrows, Pendleton; J. Monday, May 1st, one day only. This institute is specially devoted to of their journey except the last one disk cultivators, spring tooth caltiva- V. P., Mrs. Smith, Salem; treasurer, tors, solid tooth cultivators, all with Mrs. Byrn, Baker City; chaplain, Mrs. the treatment of curvature of the spine, N. C. will be on in a few days with a steel frames. Also 3-gang plows, ad Chamberlain. Portland; Inspector, Mrs. diseases of the hip and knee joint, ear of stock. Ab Hoskins lia« already begun to justable beam, aad stationary beam Ungerman, McMinnville; I. and I. offi crooked limbs, club feet and all bodily one-horse plow. We have selected cer, Mrs. Smith, Portland; conductor, deformities. Their success in treating talk about Nye creek, and sigh for the these with much care,- and bought Fannie Ixiunsberry, Portland. Execu these troubles as well as nasal catarrh season of the year when it will be the the a direct from manufacturers. De tive board, Mrs. Gwilt, Portland; Mrs. and all chronic diseases, has made for proper thing to alt around on the sand and watch a lot of scantily furnished scriptive circulars sent on application. Hobbs, McMinnville; Mrs. Hurd, Port tbe institute a national reputation. All persons who are suffering from humanity jomp up and down in the Be sure and see them l>efore purchas land, Mrs. Fraaer, Eugene, Mrs. Pat terson, The Dalles: delegates to nation any kind of disease or deformity, or icy surf and call it fun, or fish for perch UwlON H ardware C o . ing. al convention, Mrs. Gault, McMinn- who have children or friends so suffer off "Jump off Jo" rock, or pick up two Out of Sight. I ville; Mrs. Burton, Salem; alternates, ing, should not fail to take advantage bushels of water agate«, only to And • Mesdames Smith and McDevett, itart- of this opportunity for relief. Ask your the water all on the outside. Ab don’t The traveling public are now fully land. postmaster for circulars. This Institute propose to be cheated out of any of this alive to the tact that the Chicago, Un received the gold medal at the World’s sort of enjoyment if he is acquainted ion Pacific A Northwestern line offers Ariate! Arfsto! the very best accommodation* to the fair at Philadelphia for the best appara with himself, and be fancies that he is. Go to Montée'« and get your pboto- public from and to Chicago, Omaha tus and methods of treatment in the So he talks of building a cottage by tbe and intermediate points, not only dur | graphs taken; tbe fluent In tlie city. ing the World’s fair, but all the year i I You will always And us ready to please world. Thousands of reference* will be sea and rustling tbe O. P. for a life I our customers. McMinnville. Oregon given on application. pas* around. WALLAGE & WALKER, PROV S OHS, I reasonable terms ] Family Supplies Everything within bounds; Everything Trim, Clean Goods, Neatness. Promptness. T Headache and Dizzlneas--Frequent Caus e« of Apoplexy and Paralyttle. Tlie most recent and profound re searches in this dlaection by specialists, have developed conclusively that the above disorders frequently result In death or permanent disability. Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine is the great est remedy for either of these apparent ly insignificant causes. Nuiuiug ap proaches it in merit. Mrs. W. E. Burns, of South Bend, Ind., who had suffered from constant headache for three months, was oured by It. The daughter of Daniel Myers, Brooklyn, Mien., had been insane for ten years and was having from 15 to 25 fits a day. Nervine cured her of both fits and in sanity. Sold on a guarantee by Rogers Bros. Get a book free. A Bright Prospect. Lane county has an optimistic kind of a farmer who deserves notoriety. The Guard says: A well posted fanner predicts a rainy summer and a great crop yield this year in consequence. He says that for thirty years the rule has been, that if at the middle of April, a great quantity of snow is heaped up in the mountains, a wet summer is sure to follow. That there has never been an exception to this rulrt While he will put in his crop the first moment he can do so, he is not worrying, nor does he propose to summer fallow. He will sow his land as usual, and expects a larger yield than ever before, no mat ter how late he plants it He says the cause that is making so much rain now will make plenty of rain next summer and that he will reap a greater yield this year from bis spring crops than far several harvests past. How. Thia! Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for anv ease of Catarrh that eannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure F. J. C henby 4 C o Props. Toledo. O. We the undersighed, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West <t Truax, wholesale druggists,Toledo, Ohio Walding. Kinnan <t Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, Ohio Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Price 75c per hot tie. Sold by all druggists ; Testimonials free. «. W isecarver —To the wife of J. N. Wisecarver, April 24, 1893, a daugb- ten As most of our readers know, Newt is a staunch democrat and has a Cleve land and a Thurman in the family, but as this is the first girl she may be given the name of Frances or Ruth. B enedict —To the wife of Otto Bene dict, April 23, 1893, a daughter. The World’« Fair Travelers Will Hara It. The publio demand through service when traveling. It is old fashioned to change cars. On the through solid vsstibuled trains of the Chicago, Union Pacific and Northwestern line, from or to Chicago, Omaha and intermediate points, there is no change- This is the finest and fastest road. Probate Conrt. Annie I> Taylor appointed guardian of the minor bsir* of Whitmore Aaron. Bond approved. Mary A McPhilUpa appointed guar dian of Terese« A McPhillips; bond ap proved . The finest line of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, ETC, Bedrock prices! Buy for Cash! Sell for Cash! Light Expenses! No bad accounts to lose! No Bookkeeper to pay! I can and will sell you goods CHEAP FOR CASH. C-A.ZLX- -Ä.XT3D SEE ME ADIRONDACK Is the best bred horse in the State of Oregon; of fine form and finish and remarkable intelligence and kind disposition. He is an unusually sure foal getter, and his colts are all large and speedy. FEDIOREE. a> 8◄ (Abdallah, 1. 'Hambletonian 10(Ryg- • [2:41 dike’s) sire of 41 2: 30 (Chas Kent mare, performers. 'Bona Fide, 720, sire«: of Humbert, 2:28, Bellairs. and Daniel Boone, sire of Echo 2:27¿; Kate, dam of Breeze, Nelly M 2:284 and 2:24; Bruno, 2:294 a Young Bruno 2:22j , Susie Owens 2:26. Hambletonian, 10. < ers in 2:30 or better. 5 J Lady Patriot, by Young Pa- riot outofLewig Hulse mare , Madge, < ^Abdallah, 15. Nelly /Kate Darling, l»v Sherman Mor gan, founder nt the great Mor gan family. A dirondack is the sire of Annie B. record 2:40; Adrian, 2:44; Ambler 2:444; flora T, 3:35, and Ada R, two-year-old record, 2:47; also others which sold at high prices, among them Cicero for $1250. TERMS —INSURANCE. $25.00. A DIROND ACK will make the season of 1893 as fol* lows: Fridays and Saturdays McMinnville; Mon days, Sheridan; Tuesdays and Wednesdays, Amity; Thursdays, North Yamhill. D. E. SHEPARD. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR FOR THE TELEPHONE-REGISTER Best Local Paper in Yamhill.