Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1893)
E TELEPHONE-REGISTER 18, 1893 POSTOFFICE HOURS. If you have real estate to sell, list it with A. M. Peery. O. O. Hodson and family will reach home Saturday evening. Rhodes & Rhodes have *2000 to loan on improved farm property. Miss Annie Matthaws has returned from Eugene, where she has been at tending the state university, and is vis iting Mias Myrtle Henderson for a few days. m 7 a in- to 7 p. m From 7:30 p. 8:30 p. m. ley order hours from 7 a. m. to 6 p. iu. day from 12 m. to 1 p. m I south closes at 9:50 a. in. Mail closes at 2:30 p. m. and 9 p. iu. 1 for 5:45 a. m. train closes evening atOp in. Art Robison, who lias been In the ridan and southern Tillamook mail at 11 a ra. county jail for the last few weeks, was given his liberty last evening. The CHURCH NOTICES. charge against him was carrying con HODisT E piscopal C hurch .—Services cealed weapons. Sabbath at 11 a. m and 7:40p in.« The council exteuded the time for iy School at 9 :30 a. in Braver meet* lursday evenings at 7:30. the payment of city taxes nntll June K kv . 8. E M kminger , Pastor first. And now we are authorized to BE BLAND PftMBYTKBlAN CHURCH — es every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7 p. state that there will be no further ex- unday School at 9:30 a. in. tension, If your taxes are not paid by R ev J R. H ume , Pastor. the first of June they will become de TisT C hurch .—Services every Sabbath I. in. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at linquent and coets will be added. , m. R ev K. M c K illop , Pastor. J. H. Nelson and J. E. Brooks repre iisTiAN C hurch .—Services every Sab- sent Occidental lodge No. 30 in the at 11 a in. and 7:30 p. m Sunday 1 at 10 a. m. Y. P. $ C. E. meets grand lodge, I. O. O. F., which is in y at 0:30 p. m Prayer meeting Wed- session at Eugene this week. Mr. Nel y at 7 ..30 p m. Everyone invited son was accompanied by his wife. 8. H A. D ekton , Pastor. ames C atholic C hurch .—Services 1st F. Harding was a delegate from the d Sundays of each month, Second Encampment, but could not attend. y St. Mary’s at Corvallis Fourth The oratorical contest at the college y, St Patrick’s Church on Muddy. R ev . T hos . B riody , Pastor Saturday evening was very interesting ames E piscopal C hurch — Divine and resulted in a victory for Louis Ai and sermon each Sunday at 11 a. derman, of Dayton, who will therefore 4 p m. R ev . W. H. 8 toy , Pastor. represent this college in the state con innville Grange. No. 31, P of H., test at Salem next month. Elias Un 1 their hall the first and third Satur- derwood of this city will likewise repre each month at 10 a. m. Visitors sent the state university. lv invited. J. T. J olly , The present tax roll of the county M. E. K uns , i Master, Secretary, amounted to *147.056.37. Of this amount innville Camp No 128, Woodmen of the sheriff has collected *114,280.88, ►rid—Meet first and Third Mondays leaving a little over *30,000 to be col i month ; visiting brothers cordially lected. This is a good record, perhaps to attend Lodge room Third St best In the state. If those who have block. J O. R ogers , C. C. B ridgeford , Clerk not paid will come in immediately they may yet save costs, but don't delay. jr Post No. 9 meets the second and On Monday J. C. Cooper left on a Baturday of each month at G. A. R. i Union block at 7:30 n. in. All tour of inspection over the McMinnville rs of the Order.are cordially invited and Nestucca wagon road. It was ex id our meetings. L. S. D owning , pected by the company to have the O lubine , Post Commander. road open for travel by the tenth of Adjutant. June, but on account of the backward spring this will be impossible. Every NOTICE. effort is being made to hasten the work safter all notices announc- aud it is hoped to have the road ready tertainments for which an by the first of July. Mr. Cooper will be lion fee is charged, all absent two weeks. ry matter after the notice The last Sunday edition of the New ;li has been given as a inat- York World comprised 100 pages. That ews, all resolutions of con- is a wonderful fact as illustrative of our e, wedding notices, cards civilization. Ne one reads such a paper nks, etc., furnished the in its entirety, but there are two con one-Register for publica- spicuous things—the price is only five 11 be charged for at regu- cents, and in turning the pages one ertising rates, 5 and IO comes now and again to certain matters which one would not have lost for a er line. great deal more than .the price^of the bocal and General. paper. One may criticise, one may doubt, but one is compelled to acknowl sncement exercises at the col- edge a state of things great and impres occur the first week in June. sive and powerful. r 8. B. Huston, of Hillsboro, The county assessor is now taking le city las Friilayt on business. account'of the indebtedness of those Bills and wife of Portland are whom he assesses. When he and his y on a visit to Mrs. B’s par deputies first started out it was not necessary to do this, because the law ascension; parachute jump; does net allow the deduction of indebt Frank Miller; Saturday af- edness, but as there is a chance of this law being declared unconstitutional, it nily of Dr. J. P. Turney re is considered best to be on th» safe side and so a minute of each one’s indebted Davenport, Wash., the first ness is made for reference. All who >k. have not given iu their indebtedness E. Brooks has been confined are requested to send the amount to the I for the past two weeks, but assessor as soon as convenient. If the i as improving. law is upheld it will do no harm, and ’eery, the real estate dealer, if not the assessor will have your in ¡e list of property to sell on debtedness and it will be deducted. a, Don’t fail to see him. BUYERS’ AND BUSINESS DIKECTOK. L. Harris, of Dayton, was Rhodes & Rhodes are sole agents for lgii priest of the grand en- the sale of lots in Willis addition. t at Eugene on Tuesday, G. 8. Wright, dentist, McMinnville, arrie S. Rudolph, who was ppear at the opera house oh Oregon. ven Ing, failed to reach this Dry oak wood delivered at *3.00 ;>er oord. Leave orders at J. R. Booth’s , Snyder, of Dallas, was in market. st Friday. He came down The EarhufT organ is the best at C. t Barnum in a buggyjust for Grissen’s. Hats given away at Kay & Todd’s. B. Whitmore will remove Read their add and go get one. r to their new home near The butcher shop of J. R. Booth Their many friends regret to is at all times supplied with the best of meats. Game and fish In season, rec >f MoMinuville's wheelmen ollect. n to Sheridan last Sunday. Parties wishing to borrow money on I trip was made in four hours Improved farm security will find it to their advantage to call on W; T. Vin Millsap, of McMinnville, a ton at office of Irvine and Cosbow. Idant of Salem, was in town Baled timothy hay for sale at *14 per accompanied by his son.— ton by J. Wisecarver. Good quality, call and examine. Adams have added a very When your *200 watch needs repair of furniture to their office iu ing take it to D. A. Smith. All kinds of a roll-top desk. Burns & of jewelry repaired. ’Dished it. 8. Howorth A Co. at the McMinn >th, Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. ville pharmaoy are slosing out their >nt to Eugene the first of the stock of paints and oils at cost. Call represent Rebekah degree and investigate. e grand lodge, I. O. O. F. Rhodes A Rhodes have money to man Hatch, an old gentle- loan on Improved farm property. came to Oregon in the '50’s When you want prices on lumber get ilded in this county for ten them of A. 8. Briggs as he will save at the McMinnville hotel you money. Any quantity and quality. »day evening. Office with Jas. Fletcher. ■ton, an old lady, the mother A full line of musical instruments at >r brothers, died in Portland C. Grissen’s. _______ and was brought to this city Report of Appraisers. sy and buried in the South iaptist cemetery. M c M innville , May 12, 1893. : school meeting for district We, your committee appointed by called for June 6, 1803, at the the city council to appraise tlie damage > school. The subject under to Mrs. S. A. Burnett by the straight will be the issuance of bonds ening of B street, beg leave to report the indebtedness of the dis- that we have performed the duty as signed us, and beg leave to report as g man was seen to take a follows: 10 00 • safety bicycle Monday that Moving sidewalk .................... 15 00 Ic. He rode off the walk Moving fence ............................ s about two feet from the Moving house and Jouudatiou 75 00 20 00 He struck on his chin and Moving barn ............................ came tumbling after. 25 00 Destroying of large pear tree nty superintendent of sehools 1198 eq ft of ground where house stands, valued at tlie rate of Ice that on Saturday of this *300 per lot..'............................. 59 90 will make another apportion- 1791 sq ft in front of lot between school funds, and hopes the Simmous and Long valued at 1 the county will not stop as the rate of *200 per lot ........... 59 70 y will be available at once. Making new well.......................... 25 00 nvllle is promised a grand en- int Saturday afternoon. Prof, Total ....................................... *289 60 liter is expected at that time Aud It is expressly agreed that the I with a balloon and when large niaple tree standing twfore the e thousand to five thousand house shall not be cut down or destroy- i terra firma to let go all holds ed. Respectfully submitted, the people how easy It is to 8. A. M axnixo , ■ with a parachute. This is Euu W right , ear’s first appearance in this E. N. F ord . as he has been in the ball-on Hoekloo'« Aroleo Salve. for eighteen years and a para- Tlie Best Salve in the world for Cuts, mper for seven years, be ought Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, a crowd. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, i ’ s Vitaliser Is what you need Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup pepsin. Torpid liver, yellow tions. and positively cum Piles or no required. It is guaranteed to give kidney trouble. It Is guaran- pay perfect satisfaction, or money refund give you satisfaction. Price 75c ed. Prit* 25 cents per box. For sale ’ Howorth A o. by Rogers Bros. » NOW OBOIHIXED. CLOSING EXERCISES. NEWS RETOLD. A HKPORT The Board of Trado Complotes Ite Clo.« ut th. Public School« to be Cele- Interesting Paragraph* from our County or Ihe Annual M««tlng or th« State W. C. Exchange«. Organisation and Committee* brst.tl Friday Afterooon and Evening. T. C. at Aateria. Are Sel le Work. [Newberg Graphic, May 12.] An adjourned meeting of the board of trade was held in the city hall Tuesday evening. J. II. Henderson was chosen president, and J. G. Eckman secretary, pro tem. Report of committee appointed to so licit membership was called for. Report was read by M. I). L. Rhodes, showing a total enrollment of 64 names. Mr. Fenton suggested that report be returned to committee for further solicitation of membership, and it was ordered by the chair without objection. F. 8. Harding moved to proceed to election of officers, ami thought the pro priety of settling amount of fee and monthly dues should be considered. Motion was carried, and was discused by W. L. Warren, Elsia Wright, A. J. Ap person and Charles Grissen. J. E. Magers moved to elect officers by ballot and a majority of all votes cast to consti tute an election. Carried. J.H. Hender son was chosen president on the first ballot. The first ballot for vice president was without majority for any one, and on motion of Warren rules were suspend ed and F. W. Fenton was declared the choice for the office. Fenton then nomi nated Warren for second vice-president, and on motion of E. Wright, Warren was inducted into office in tlie same man ner. J.G. Eckman was chosen secretary, E. C. Apperson treasurer, and J. W. Hobbs sargeant at arms in tlie same manner. F. 8. Harding moved to strike out that clauso of tlie by-laws regulating fees, and make it to read “any person shall become a member of thia society by signing the roll of membership.” Motion was sec onded by Wright and after some earnest remarks by the chair, favorable to the motion, it was carried. On motion of Fenton by-laws were adopted aB amend ed. Mr. Apperson moved that “it is the sense of this meeting that the road lead ing from Third Btreet south should be im proved from three to five miles,” second ed by B. F. Rhodes. Mr. Hobbs thought this distance long to begin with, and besides that, the road forked and we wouldn’t know which fork to take. Sheriff Warren thought it waB the sense of the meeting to improve all roads. Mr. Gee said we could only improve one road at a time, otherwise it would be like old-fashioned road work, a little here and a little there, and nothing done well anywhere. We should concentrate on one road. Mr. Apperson was of the same opinion, and thought B street needed it most, out to the forks, after which we could improve other roads. Motion carried. Mr. Apperson moved that a special committee of tlireo be appointed to con fer witli tlie county court in regard to the improvement of said road, and to ascertain tlie amount of aid tlie court would be willing to extend. The motion carried,and the chair appointed A. J. Ap person, chairman, F. W. Fenton, and Robt. P. Ungerman. On motion of Apperson a like com mittee to confer with city council was ap pointed as follows: J. E. Magers, chair man, J. L. Rogers nnd O. P. Cosliow. Judge Galloway was present, and be ing called upon made a statement as to what the county court would b# likely to do in the premises, and tlie probqjile cost of a rock road. He also spoke of the operations of the rock crueller re cently purchased, and a new elevator and two wheel scrapers. Thought the crusher could lie available for Me Minnville after a season at North Yambill and Carlton. Mr. Fenton wanted six committees, as follows: A soliciting committee of five in town, one of three members in the country, a committee of three on rock, one of three on 1! street, and the confer ence committees already named. On motion of Harding, chair was authorized to appoint these committees not already provided for. The chair took time until the following day for the appointments, which are as follows: Committee on city subscriptions, Chas. Grissen, chairman, J. W. Hobbs, M. D. L. Rhodes, James Henry, W. G. Hender son. Committee to solicit subscriptions from land owners and residents of the country, Eleia Wright, chairman, E. N. Ford, H. C. Burns, C. A. Wallace, E. M. Briedwell. This committee to select five active farmers to act with them. Committee to canvass and solicit sub scriptions from property holders on B street, C. D. Johnson, chairman, Wm. Galloway, E. C. Walker. Committee to secure rock for road and street improvement, Henry Gee, chair man, W. L. Warren, F. 8. Harding. On motion adjourned till Tuesday eve ning, May 23d. All committees are earnestly requested to organize at once and report at next meeting, when a full attendance and lively interest is desired and expected. J. H. H endebson , President. J. G. E ckman , Secretary. Yesterday was the day appointed for the meeting of the bankers of the west side counties to consider the propriety of organizing a bankers’ association. There were in attendance: J.W.Shute, president First National, Hillsboro; C. M. Keep, president of bank of Forest Grove; W. H. Hawley, cashier First National, Independence; I. C. Powell, cashier-Polk County bank, Monmouth; Jesse Edwards, president and B. C. Mlles cashier bank of Newberg; I. A. Macrum, Forest Grove, director of Mc Minnville National; W. D. McDonald, cashier and J. W. Hobbs, director First National, E. C. Apperson, cashier, A. J. Apperson, J. L. Bogers, directors, and Walter Link, assistant cashier Mc Minnville National, McMinnville. The meeting was held in the A. O. U. W. ball. At the time ef going to press only a temporary organization had been ef fected by the selection of Mr. Shute as chairman and Mr. Hawley as secretary. Special Attention. On Friday afternoon ths pupils of the primary and intermediate grades of the city sobools will render u joint pro gram at the opera house, beginning promptly at 2 o’clock. The exercises will consist of dialogues, drills, marches, recitations, songs and other specialties of an intereating char- ac)er. The teachers have taken great pains to make the exercises for the af ternoon especially interesting to the lit tle folks. A cordial invitation is ex tended to the friends and patrons of the schools to attend these exercises, which are free to all who choose to attend. In view of the fact that many of the pa trons of the schools and others who feel an interest in them, will not be able to attend the afternoon exercises on account of business engagements, it Is suggested that it would be well for the little children of the primary grades not to attend the evening exer cises so that more seating accommoda tions can be had at the opera bouse for the benefit of those who could not at tend in the afternoon. The afternoon exercises are especially for the pleasure of the children and their parents and friends. At 8 o’clock, sharp, the exercises of the graduating classes will begin. Two classes graduate. The one from the Columbus school finish tlie Grammar school course of study and will receive certificates of graduation from that course. The other class is from the Cook school and they ¿finish the higher course and accordingly receive certifi cates of graduation from the public schools. The grammar school class numbers 12; the higher class 19; mak ing 22 graduates ill all. Prof. J. A. Bu- cnanan has had charge of the gram mar scheol class during the lust six months. Prof. Geo. A. Peebles, the principal of the sshools, lias Instructed the higher class and the grammar class, also, during the beginning of the school year. The evening exercises will consist of essays, orations, addresses and presen tation of certificate, the entire program interspersed with vocal and instrumen tal music. P. L. Campbell,^president •f the Oregon state normal school at Monmouth will deliver an address to the classes, Ills subject being “Right Ideals.’’ The entire program will not exceed two hours in its rendition. All patrons and friends of the schools are dordially invited to witness the exer cises. Headaclie and Diz2iness«»Frequeiit Caus- ea of Apoplexy and Paralysis. The most recent and profound re searches in this diaection 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. Nothing 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 15 to 25 fits a day. Nervine cured h both fits and ln- sarlty. Sold on a guarantee by Rogers Bros. Get a book free. He Drove too Fast. Last Saturday J. H. Allen, who lives near North Yamnhill, came to this city to get a marriage license fer himself, but not having the consent of the girl’s parents, she not being of age, he did not get it. He went to Wilson & Hen derson’s stable and hired a horse to go back to North Yamhill, promising to return Sunday noon. When ho ar rived at North Yamhill the horse was all in a foam, and it was very apparent that Allen had been driving to fast. A telephone message to Mr. Wilson noti fied him of the fact. Allen went from North Yamhill into the country and staid all night, returning to this city about five o’clock Sunday afternoon. The condition of the horse upon arriv al here was much the same as at North Yamhill the evening before. The horse was very badly used up, and In order to make themselves even, the liverymen told Allen that twenty dol lars would pay the damage. Not hav ing the money he went to the telephone and called up Kesterman of North Yanhill, who promised to stand good for the amount, and Allen was al lowed to go his way. He made no ex cuse for his treatment of the horse ex cept that he did not know he was driv ing to fast. A man ought to know that much at least before be gets married. A Wonderful Engine--Cannot poaeod. be Snr- An engine exerting surpassing pow er it a1 ways a source of wonder, and yet how many are 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 and hun- S spells, smothering, short breath or n in side, when its oxistenoe is no ¿er to be denied, 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 fixsl, used Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and ail symptoms loft her. Continued use cured her. Sold by Rogers Bros, on a guarantee, who will give you a doctor’s book free. Free Reading Room Statemeat. We have no grievance against China men simply because they are China- men, but we do think that as long as there are needy women in town who are anxious to raise money to get the necessaries of life, they deserve to get It in preference to able bodied men of any nationality, especially when they will do the work iu a more satisfactory man ner. The old rail fence around the college grounds has been placed in the base meet for fuel and a wire fence put In its place. Shade trees have been plant ed around the ground aud the entire front Is to be plowed, summer fallowed aud leveled during the summer, pre paratory to setting shade trees and seeding down to grass. All these Im provements will add much to the ap pearance of the grounds. [North Yamhill Leader. May 12.] Attorney Magers, of McMinnville, was intown yesterday on legal busi ness. John Hayes and family, of Genesee, Idaho, arrived in thefeity on Thursday for a visit with relatives and friends. The rock crusher was placed lu posi tion at the quarry at Warren Mer chant’s place the first ef the week, and after a trial test was accepted by Com missioner l’erry. Jas. Hayes aud Miss Jessie Hanning were married in McMinnville, Wednes day. They are both residents of this vicinity and have a host of friends who join the Leader in wishing them a long and happy life. [Lafayette Ledger, May 12.] The new Evangelical church will be ready for occupancy the 28th of this month. The annual baccalaureate ser mon of Lafayetie seminary will be preached at 11 a. in. by Bishop R. Dubs, D. D., of Chicago, Illinois. In the evening of the 28th the regular dedicatory sermon will be preached by the bishop. Bishop Dubs needs no in troduction to the people of Lafayette. He has few equals in the pulpit. Let all be sure and hear him. [Dayton News May 12.] While Mr. Barks, of Dundee, was working at Parker’s mill, Saturday, his little boy caught his hand in a chain running a pulley, taking off one finger and nearly another before lie was rescued. Supervisor W. T. Hash has plowed a portiou ef the McMinnville road, which, when graded, will become an excellent driveway. Although posses sing our share of the bad roads of the county, there are no fish ponds on the Dayton roads. . Dow Thornton, who is stopping with the Hewitt’s, while in |the Dayton ball last Friday night, turned ill with heart trouble, and, losing consciousness, fell face forward into the window, cutting a gash across his face with the broken glass, then falling backward would have fallen down tlie long flight of stairs, when Hi Mellinger caught him. He was carried down stairs and over to Harris’ drug store, where he was brought back to consciousness. Mr. Thornton has been subject to these at tacks. [Sheridan Sun. May 11.] One of the Campbell brothers has gone to California in the hope of im proving his health. Come to Sheridan and celebrate witli white folks, this time. We will have more fun than you can shake a stick at, begorra. Unless wo miss our guess, Y’amhill will yield a crop of grain, fruit and hops that will surprise the natives. Never was there a more flattering pros pect at this time of the year. Sheridan is picturesquely located. It is situated at the foot of the Yam hills in a wide and beautiful valley of the same name, extending south and westward to ihe mountains of the Coast range, whose rugged, scenic beauty is beyond all expression. Few towns In Oregon are so happily located. Al Southmayd caught a genuine eastern brook trout in the Yamhill riv er one day last week. It is one of the thousands turned loose in the Willam ette river fivm a government hatchery in Michigan. The Michigan fish is more bulky and lacks the lithe, shapely build of the gamey native. Last Wednesday morning Steve Pen- land started te ford the Yamhill river at the Branson crossing, about two miles above town. His horse bit a boulder and fell, throwing Penland beadloug into^the stream. Although the bath was not the proper tempera ture to be agreeable, the swimmer by hard work managed to get to land about thirty yards down the stream. He was about exhausted when he got out and believes he bad a narrow es cape from death. The riderless horse excited Eli Branson, who supposed Steve was drowned, but he landed on the south side of the river and went home where he was found drying out. When the had Children, «he ja»e them CaatoriA Cure lor Cold», Fevers and General De biliti Small Bile Beane, fee. per botti«. Have you seen the “MINNIE?” Remember we have the famous Minneapolis Binder, And the Wood Mower and Rake. Come in and examine them before buying elsewhere. We are in Business and mean Business. JONES & ADAMS, Third Street, McMinnville, Oregon. WALL ACE & WALKER, I TABLE DELICACIESl I ON THE SIDE. I GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, REASONABLETERMsl Family Supplies Everything within bounds: Everything Trim, Clean Goods, Neatness, Promptness. AT THE*BOTTOM. ] I McMinnville, Oregon. IIows This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. C heney & Co. 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 & Truax, wholesale druggists.Toledo, Ohio. Waldinj?, 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 bot tle. Sold by all druggists; Testimonials free. Probate Court. Estate of Martha McKinley; report of sale of personal property approved,final account filed and July 5, 1893, set to hear the same. Estate of Alexander McKinley; re port of sale of 98 bushels of wheat ap proved; final account filed and July 5, 1893, set to hear same. Estate of A. C. Martin; bond approv ed; C. 8. Tustin, Don Frazier and W.P. Frazier appraisers. 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. Deserving Pralae. 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, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not fol low their use. These remedies have A Million Friend». won their great popularity purely on A friend in need is a friend indeed, their merits Rogers Bros., druggists. 1 and not less than one million people Marriage License«. have found just such a friend in Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and colds.—If you have J. B. Hayes, aged 28; Jessie Hanning never used this great Cough Medicine, aged 18. one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all 8hiloh’s Care, the great cough and diseases of Threat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that lung cure, is for sale by us. Pscket is claimed or money will be refunded. size contains 25 doses, only 25c. Chll- Trial bottles free at Rogers Bros, drug fdrenloveit. 8. Howorth A Co. store. Large bottles 50c and *1. 1 May 15, 1893. Statement showing the financial con dition of free reading room: Cash receipts to date.................... *98 15 Donations, such as stove, tables, (feinting, etc,............................... ■woo Amount paid out........................... 91 3« Balance on hand........................... 0 77 Unpaid pledges amounting te.... 29 00 out or sight. Number of persons registered during April, 794. _ C lara G. E ssox , The traveling public are now fully Secretary. alive to the fact that the Chicago, Un ion Pacific A Northwestern line offers The Grandest Horne of All. the very best accommodations to the Every one who has I)uroc Prince public from and to Chicago, Omaha colts are very proud of them, and well and intermediate pointe, not only dur they may be as he is the only trotting ing the World's fair, but all the year horse in the county that has a record around. (except Vanquish > and the only horse that has produced animals that have made records, he being the sire of Rosa C, record 2:16; grandsire of Lady Whae Baby traa tick, ire gave her Caatarta. Daphne, 221}, besides many others When «he tree a Child, aba cried for Caatoria that have been driven better than 2-50. When «he became Mlaa, «he clung to Ceatorta. We call especial attention to our dress goods, notions, trimmings and shoe de partment. In these lines we have un- questionably the largest and most va ried stoi k to select from. Just think of a lace curtain 3 yards long at *1 per pair, better at *1.25,11.50, *2 and *3 per pair. All new this sea son. Spring cloaks and blouse waists all new this seaoon. Very styliob. B unch .—At Wbiteson, Oregon, May Respect tally, 10, 1893, to the wife of H.Clay Bureb, A. J. A pperson . a son. The eleventh annual cou veil Ion of the Oregou Womans Christian Tem perance Union convened in Astoria on May 10th, 11th and 12th. The regular sessions were preceded by a full days session of the executive committee. Throe of our McMinnville white ribboners are members of the state executive committee. Mrs. Julia Snyder as state superintendent of social purity, Mrs. Ada Unruh as secretary of Oregon's Loyal Temperance Legion, and Mrs. A. J. Whitmore by virtue of her office as county president of Yam hill county. The state constitution was revised this year in accordance with notice giv- eu one year ago. These change» how ever do not in the least relate te any chauge In the attitude of the great or ganization toward the reforms of the day, but are intended to increase Its ef ficiency. The Y’s aud L. T. L’s havo hitherto been only deiiartmeute but by the new constitution which is changed to har monize with the national. They' are now recognized as branches of our great work and dignified accordingly. There were present 103 delegates and officers. The convention was warmly wel comed and royally entertained by the good people of Astoria. The several churches of the city united in ’provid ing banquets each day which they very modestly termed “lunches.” Two excursions, one on the motor and one on the steamers Electric and Queen of Astoria, and then out on the jetty by rail were given to the dele gates. These with a visit by invitation of Marshall Kinney to his salmon can nery, where one could see the whole process of canning from the time the fish came from the briny deep until it left the skillful hands of the lost man ipulator ready to send out to the mar ket, added much to the pleasure of the convention. An address by Miss Jessie Ackerman the second “round the world” mission ary of the W. C. T. U. was a rare treat. Miss Ackerman is the National presi dent of the Australian W. C. T. U.who went out from the Golden Gate five years ago without purse or scrip to face the heathen world alone with only God and her message of purity and love, as embodied In the white ribbon move ment to sustain her. And now comes back for a brief sojourn at home with a record of a rich and golden harvest. Miss Ackerman lias traveled 92,000 miles in Alaska, the 8outh Sea islands, New Zealand, Tasmania, 8iam, Bur- mah, India, Japan, China and Austra lia. She has tied tlie “knot of ribbon white” on more than 8000 women; 9000 men have taken the pledge at her hands anil 218 Unions were organized by her in Australia alone. "As Miss Ackerman faced the con vention,” says a local report, “every heart must have been impressed with the thought that an earnest consecrated soul stood before them,” Her address, full of pathos and quaint humor, was simple inimitable and indescribable. The other evenings were given to the Y’s and a Demorest contest. The fol lowing officers were elected: President Mrs. Anna R. Riggs, of Portland, re elected for the seventh time; treasurer, Mrs. Hester Shane, of Portland; record ing secretary, Mrs. Helen Harford, of Newlierg; corresponding secretary,Miss Susie Foster, of Portland; Sec. Y. W. C. T. U., Miss Rose Trumbull, LaGrande; Sec. L. T. L., Mrs. Ada Unruh, Mc Minnville; state lecturers, Miss Rose Trumbull, Mesdames Addison, Unruh, and Harford. Convention adjourned to meet in Sa lem in 1894. NOTICE. As 1 have sold out my business and tools and stock to Mr Wallin, will be glad to have all my accounts settled by the first of June. All those knowing themselves in debted to me will confer a great favor by calling and settling up with cash or note. You will find me at the office of Knapp. Burrell Co . or if I am not there Mr.Ford will settle with you, as I intend to leave for the East by that time Mr. C. G. Wallin will do you as good work as can be done, and I would like all my old customers to give him a trial. He is a first class horse sboer and a general good blacksmith and will give you as good satisfaction as any blacksmith. Don’t for get to call and settle with W. T BOOTH. M c M isnvillk . May 8, 1803. Having bought the stand of Mr. Booth, I should like to see all his old customers and the public in general. Will treat all the best I know how and guarantee my work. Respectfuly. C. G. WALLIN a r-4 M o ◄ (Abdallah, 1. 'Hambletonian 10(Rys- • [2:41 dike’s) sire of 41 2: 30 fChas Kent mare, performers. 'Bona Fide, 720, sire^ of Humbert, 2:28, | and Daniel Boone, I Bellairs. sire of Echo 2:27|; [ Kate, dam of Breeze, < Nelly M 2:28| and 2:24; Bruno, 2:29^ & ( Susie Owens 2:26. Young Bruno 2:22| < llambletonian, 1(1. ers in 2:30 or better. 5 i Lady Patriot, by Young Pa- riot outof Lewis Hulse mare Madge. ¿ (Abdallah, 15. Nelly fKate Darling, by Sherman Mor gan, founder of the great Mor gan family. ADtRoNDACK 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 11250. TERMS—INSURANCE. $25.00. ADIRONDACK 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.