Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1893)
T* ■-'T I r,. ■ HATS GIVEN AWAY AT KAY & TODD ’ S ! suit of Clothes bought at our store for Cash we will make the purchaser a ?rese]^. °f i With every suit oi (jio ... least 1_____ uur entire stocK to oe market to be worth at 10 i per _ cent of the price of the suit; moreover we guarantee our P - - less" P than - - same i quality of goods can be bought for anywhere else in plain figures and at prices much the < t „ _____ Fun. and Fu ,es of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Shoes the county. We Carry Only Men’s Goods, and our lines We have the only First Class Merchant ishing Goods are by far the largest to be found south of Portland. KAY & TODD. Tailor shop in the county and make desirable alterations on suits free of charge. I THE TELEPHONE-REGISTER. ■ ■■ -L -t NO CAUSE FOR ALARM ............ .. At no period since the organization of our national banking system have tlie banks of the country been in such »UB8CRIPTION BATE8. a condition as to admit of the with Ja» Copy . par year, inadrance.............. *1 00 drawal of all deposits. It is all impos Oca Copy, ala month, in ad.anco............. 50 sibility for them to lie in thia condition aud still transact a banking business. Entered at the ¡»oatoflice at McMinnville Tlie greater i-ortion of the business of Oregon, aa gecond-elass matter. the country is done on liorrowed capi tal and a bank is no exception to this K ksolutiof 8 of C ondolence and all O bit * uary Poetry will be charge*! for at regular rille as it borrows money from depos advertising rates. itors. If a national bauk is managed » * * « ample Corm Or T he T bi . ei ’H one -R egi «- by experienced financiers and the laws t « r will be mailed to any person in the governing the institution are complied United States or Europe, who desires one, with, there is but little cause of its fail free of charge ure, outside a demand made by all its L. I*. Fisher, Newspaper advertisiing agent, 21 Merchants’ Exchange. San depositors for their money. Francisco, is our authorized agent. This In this time of financial depression, paper is kept on file in his office. a person having money in a bank, and, AU mbscribert who do not receive their i hearing of tlie failures of private con- paptr rtgularly will eonfir a faror by ini- cerns that have lieen speculating in rlP°r,intllhf ,ame "> ll,ll> I outside matters, is inclined to draw HARDING & HEATH, Publishers. Thursday, June 15, 1893. The memliers of the new congress have lieen polled by wire and there is an overwhelming sentiment for the re peal of the Sherman law. While not entirely the cause of present financial depressions, it is one of the starters of it and the sooner it is repealed tlie soon er money will liecome easier. There must be something in the financial system of Great Britain. Notwithstanding the great losses of English investors in Argentine and Australian securities, she has been able to recoup by taking our gold, thus averting a panic in England and bring ing on one in this country. It seems as if the greatest country on the face of the earth—America—should have its finances in such a condition as to coun teract the onslaught of any foreign na tion. With the third part of “Omega,” the work of the French astronomer Flatn- marion, which appears in the f 'osmo- politan for July, the reader is able to grasp something of tlie great purpose of the author. “Omega” is declared by those who have read tlie entire work to lie one of the most remarkable writings of the century. While pretending to be a novel, it is a work having a deep ly philosophical purpose,as ismore fully seen in later chapters, it is something that no fairly intelligent person can af ford not to read, and 1« surely destined to liecome a classic. In 1808, after concluding a victorious war, 202,728 men were considered suffi cient men in the German army, but in 1875, after the conquest of France, 401,- »>59 soldiers were needed, and now a demand is made for nearly 1,000,000. The tax to the German people has increased from 475,000,000 marks ($113,- 050,000), to the present demand of one thousand million marks, | $238,000,000) per annum. This is the result of Ger man victories and if a lew more were added it weuld destroy the nation. The demand for lighter taxes and fewer sol diers in opposition to the demand of tlie emperor for more is creating a great stir in Germany ami a civil war is not impossible. A, I fudge Thomas M. Cooley, tlie emi nent Michigan authority, contributes to the June Forum a notable article on “Grave Obstacles to Hawaiau Annexa tion,’’ hinting emphatically that an nexation would lie clearly unconstitu tional and illustrating ami fortifying his position with examples from Unit ed States history. It is a peculiar argument for Hucli a distinguished authority on constitu tional law to make when the annexa tion of Texas and Alaska is considered. These points are covered, however, in au adroit manner that impresses the reader with the ability of the writer. The argument seems forced, as if the writer was paid a certain sum for pro ducing a readable argument on the un- <*onstitutionality of the Hawaiian an nexation. The New York Sun in a lengthy editorial criticises the argu ment and shows Haws innumerable in IL Judge Cooley no doubt eould.write a more convincing article on the con stitutionality of the proceeding than he did against it. •A 1 m V ► ■ Î u A Powerful Argument for Purging the i Pension Rolls. Gen. Henry W. Slocum of Brooklyn was recently accused in the columns of > the Ohio Soldier of “throwing mud at the poor dovils who ilont draw as much (pension) per month as he does per . hour.” The same paper also declared that Gen. Slocum was on the retired list on half pay as a major-general and drawing a service ¡tension of about $4000 a year. He is also accused of be ing an enemy of pensions and of hav ing “delivered a tirade against the in tegrity of the ¡tension rolls,” anil again of “forgetting tlie men who made him.” Gen. Slocum has just formulated a reply, in which he denies that he is on the retired list and that he ever receiv ed a penny of pension money. He fur upon the bank for the amount of de ther says: posit. A number of men think alike Your statement that “Gen. Slocum on this matter and a ¡run is made upon seems to have forgotten [the men who the bank. This induces others to think made him” 1 h still further from the 1 that the bank is unsafe, and in due truth. It is my remembrance of these time, no mutter how solid tlie institu men ami my earnest desire to have tion is, it closes its doors and tlie de them receive what is due them that positors go through a period of auxiety has impelled me to pi .test against the and possibly n loss, owing to the ¡icnsioii abuses. These men should not shrinkage of the banks securities, lie classed with bounty jumpers or men through their own impetuosity. who enlisted i» the last days of the A national bank presided over by of war and who never heard a hostile shot ficers, who, by thorough trial, are fired. Every intelligent man who serv known as honest aud true men, is just ed in the Union army during the war as substantial now as it was two years knows that at one time one of the great ago and there is no more mod of with est difficulties we encountered came drawing money titan there was then, from a class of men known us bountv unless tlie circumstances ol' tlie deposi jumpers, men who enlisted, secured the tor demands it. bounty, and at the first opportunity de This time of financial depression can serted, only to repeat the operation. not last, long in this country for many Occasionally some of these men had the reasons, the ¡irincipa! one being the misfortune on their second or third en great producing power of our soil. listment to be scut to tlie same division There are short crops in Europe and brigade or regiment from which they large ones here. As soon as that fact had deserted, and were recognized and becomes apparent to alia credit is es re|>orted. In a few of these cases the tablished for every person engaged in men received their deserts. Some were agriculture and its kindred industries. shot by sentence of courts-martial, and Money will liecome easier as our crops more would have been but for the thrive and (lie uneasiness that now clemency of President Lincoln. I had seems to have settled like a lilanket tlie pleasure of seeing three shot in one over tlie American ¡icople will be dissi day. pated. I f men would risk disgrace and death Not later than August grain will be liming tlie war to secure the bounty of moving in large quantities' and tlie tlie government, why should they not tide of geld will lie turned our way. seek that bounty in time of peace.wben The countries of Europe, from necessity they really risk nothiag. When, in will have to luind back at least a por fact, they are urged forward by the tion of the gold that has been leaving claim agent, who divides the spoils our shores. witli them, and have been welcomed To a person who looks at life the by tlie commissioner of ¡tensions, who same as lie did two years ago, aud is vied witli his predecessor in the num not afraid of his deposit in the bank, ber of pensions he issued each year? financial conditions have not changed, They have lieen cheered on, too, by '/lie line and cry on the diminishing politicians, who think they merit the gold reserve, caused by the sale of favor of tlie people by being able to say American securities held by foreign in tliat they have never voted against a vestors has not only had a bad effect pension bill or thrown an obstacle in upon private concerns that have been tlie way of au applicant. How much speculating in these securities but also more inviting is the field presented to upon every person who lias accumu the pension jumper than was that pre lated a small store of this world's goods. sented to the bounty jumper, and yet Better times are coming as it impassi tlie latter class was so uumerous in 18)>2 ble to down the American ]>eople and aud '63 as to cause serious alarm to offi keep them down. cers of our army. We must have faith in American en At the close of the war many of the ergy as it has made this the greatest most intelligent officers ef our army country on the face of the earth. thought that the maximum amount to lie ¡laid for pensions would be reached THE APPOINTMENTS. in five years, and that after that date Last Tuesday the president «¡ipoint- this charge upon the government In 1872, ed Daniel II. Murphy United States would gradually decrease. district attorney for the district of Ore seven years after the close of the war, . gon; Henry C. Grady, United States Gen. Garfield stated to the house of marshal for the district of Oregon, and representatives that our government Tlios. J. Black collector of customs for had been liberal to the soldierrand that the district of the Willamette, Oregon. the pension roll was large, but he DanJMurpliy gained some promin thought that tlio maximum had then ence in the late campaign as; chairman been reached and that thereafter the of tlie state central committee, aud expenditures on account of pensions more liecause ot the bitter llglit made would gradually decrease. For three against him lately because of bls dispo ; or four years the amount ¡Mild on this sition to dictate till appointments from j account did actually decrease. In 1874 this state. His appointment is un the amount in round numbers was |30- doubtedly tlie result of a compromise, 600,000. In 1877 $28,580,000. In 1878, as Black and Grady were not recom : $2(1,850,000. About tills time (lie claim mended by him but Were by the oppo .agent discovered tlie mine of wealth i presented in tlie pension business and sition. A person who holds party principles tlie ease with which this mine could be above the spoils of victory and honest worked by playing upon tlie fears of ly wishes for futurejpnrty success and the politicians who were anxious to se unity would not take thelcourse taken cure the soldier vote. The result has by Dan Murphy. The same end could lieen a degree of prodigality never be have been accomplished, without tlie fore exhibited in tliisor any other coun stencil, by quieter means and the name try. A nation so exempt from the dangers of Murphy would liavc lieen popular aud prominent in future democratic of war as to justify it in not keeping a deliberations. The Irish impulse to standing army is today ¡laying more tight ha* lead his calm reason astray ! for the sup|>ort of a disabled army than and tlie forcing of Murphy into any fu , it costs the two most powerful military ture democratic organization will cause I-OU n tries of Europe to support tlieir dissention and if tlie forcing is accom immense standing armies. A country plished, a split in the'democratic party. which has bad but one great war is Mr. Murphy had better enjoy tlie spoils paying more to pensioners than all tlie for which he made such a llglit, during other nations of the world combined. the next four yearsjmd keep Ills com England pays less than $25,000,000 France about $30,000,000, Austria about bative intellect out of Oregon politics. I bos. J. Black is a resident of Halsey $12,000.000, Russia about $18,000,000 anil ha< lieon for some time prominent and the United States$165,000,000. The in Oregon politics. He is an active total number of enlistments in the btislnes man and tojhis energy is due Union army during the war was 2,778,- no small part of the credit for sending 304. Of these 309,000 came into service a solid Cleveland delegation to Chicago in 1892. His desire for the office lias alsiut the close of the war, and few of' been seconded by a large number of them ever saw active service. Many young and old democrats and has not others were enlisted for brief periods, resulted in any brass band flourishes or aud re-enlisted two or three times. sanguinary conflicts with the Oregon. Major Fox, in his book entitled “Regi >an correspondent at Washington. This mental Losses in Civil War,” estimates appoi ntinent will lie approved by the the numlier of men in the Union army ' People are congregating in large cit ies and the agricultural districts are losing population. Several magazines have lately published articles on the deserted hemes of various sections, es pecial New England. History repeats itself and what is happening now hop pencil during the decline of the Roman empire. The birth rate of tlie United States is decreasing owing to the pres ent tendency of the people to congre gate In large cities where the manufac turing industries give them employ ment. Contracted quarters and lives not only tend to disease,and thus a loss of population, but makes lire harder to live and instills an objection to off spring. It is evident that the Ameri can woman is fast lowering herself to the plane |of the women of the large cities of France, who are (lie least given to the liearing of children of any race on the face of the earth. The vice deniiH rat« throughout the state and the Is not natural, but seems to lie fast be efforts of Mr. Black can alwavs be re coming If the ------- American — a necessity. • nx_xs ug’X’ii, lied upon. people were le«« energetic and could lie I Henry U '■ ‘ . Grady was a delegate to satis«*.! with .mailer thing, it would ’ the national ^nventmn and"'» ”■ new raJdXn^ ,h**r ,,,On‘l ""d phv’,c*1 ,"«,> in Gmgon politics. A storm in whicli bail fell to the depth of four feet, was one of the re- i-ent pleasantries of Nebraska. < tregon weather is had enough, but deliver us from hail. I GEN. SLOCUM ON PENSIONS. He was for a time conductor of a Union Pacific pas- i eeugcr train running out of Pendleton and was dismissed for pernicious politi cal activity. Not being prominent in Oregon there can be but little said, and I we let that little be uuwid. His future actions will demonstrate his worth. It would indeed be a sad thing if two of the three great appointments should I turn out failures. The number who had received pen sions was 62,069] or 22 3-10 per cent of the entire number of enlistments. This is less thun one-half the percent age granted to men who served in the late war, and yet in 1834 President Jackson, a great soldier und the favor ite of soldiers, in a message to congress, said: “I think that an actual inspec- tion should be made in each state into the circumstances anil claims of every persou now drawing a ¡tension. The honest veteran has nothing to fear from such scrutiny, while the fraudu lent claimant will be detected and the public treasury relieved to nu amount, I have reason to believe, far greater than lias hitherto lieen suspected.” He recommended that all payments under tile pension laws should be suspended until the reports from such investiga tions could lie received. In his report for the year ending June 3<), 1891, Commissioner Raum | says: “I desire to call your attention to the ri'Port* miM’e to the department during the past four months, showing the number of pension certificates issued tlie average amount of first payments and monthly rates. The average of is sues i nows about thirty thousand cer tificates per month. I am satisfied that the department will be able to care fully adjudicate and allow 3-50,000 claims for ¡tensions during the present fiscal year.” A man who can “carefully adjudi cate and allow” claims at the rate of more than two u minute during every working day of the year should have been satisfactory to the most patriotic claim agent. I trust that this scandalous business is now to cease. I believe the pension department is now in charge of a gen tleman who, while earnestly endeavor ing to do justice to all deserviug vet erans, will not boast of his ability to in crease the jiension roll at the rate of more than two names a minute.” He needs and should receive the sup- port and co-operation of every honest soldier in the country. A continuanee of the system which has brought this great burdsajupon our people would inevitably lead to the adoption of some remedy such as was suggested by Pres ident Jackson, u ¡remedy which would result in the punishment of the brave and deserving pensioner in common with the fraud and impostor. / ¡¿OP RAISERS HOP PIPES First-Class Drain Tile • ' a ’ i ¿ « NOTICE! R’ On and after April 1st, 1893,1 will sell my en tire stock of 2 M UD ■ AT COST, As I intend to make a | change in business. ’ Come in and get prices ; and you’ll be convinced? that I mean what I say. « I I F. DiELSCHNEIOER. Sign of the Big Boot. L » I TRA» Leaving Portland, 8:45 A. M “ “ 7:30 P.t 1 DA.YS 3 2 CHICA» 7 Hours Quicker to St. Paul, 23 Hours Quicker to Chicago, 40 Hours Quicker to Omaha t Kansas City. w¡. V ******* A A AX.X «AM»». JQl I’vLllxxisbzn. THE CITY STABLES. Livery, Feed, Sale ! FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, CARPETS, ETC. WILSON & HENDERSON, Props. and. Touxii Sleepers, Free Keclh ixigr Oliair Cars, Diala Cars. For rates or general information calli or address, W H. HURLBURT. Asst. (Jen. Paw. Ài 254 Washington St., P ortland , O bici EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS, LATEST STYLE RIGGS AND APPOINTMENES. from Terminal or Interior Pointe Ikj Special Attention Given to Boarders. Northern Pacific1 Third Street, Between E and F, McMinn ville, Oregon. BELOW PORTLAND PRICES UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, FEVER UCOLD-HEAD A 50c 50c FOREST GROVE and ROSEBURG, OR NOW ON THE MARKET Kt MMEi.r.—Tothewifeof Hiram Rum mel), of this city, May 30th, 1893, a daughter. factory ; Situated at tlie Southwest com«« Eair Grounds. All sizes of * Oregon. kept constantly on hand at luvtn li. prices DEBBY A BOYER Are prepared to do Cemetery work in McMl:in ville. On, all its branches at bottom »rices. Any 41- ene needing work of this kind will do well to call and examine their stock and get prices before going elsewhere. I O. O. HODSON. SEE OUR GOODS BEFORE PURCHASING. Rorn. Stand, McMinnville, We are the People who keep it. Call and get prices; they’re down. Funeral Outfits, Stylish and Plain, At Reasonable Rates. D cvai . i .-T hompson . — On Saturday, I June 10. 1803, In Sheridan, Oregon, < has. E. Duvall and Miss Nellie M. I Thompson, Justice Fields officiating. I No cards. B ranch Y ard —“Holl’s Old AND FOR HOSE, BURNS & DANIELS, ™ QTTIlSrCîr, At ver low prices. Also keep the Best Spray Pumps; Quassia Chips and Whale Oil Soap and everything needed in that line. According to the Paris correspond ent of the New Y’ork Herald, who has been gathering statistics on the subject, the various nations of Europe have more than tripled the size of tlieir mili tary establishments in tlie last twenty- four years, not all in the same propor tion, but at that proportion in the ag gregate. The armies of Russia and Italy are four times as large in 1893 as 1 they were in 1869; those of little Greece and Servia, six times greater. France, Germany and Austria have multiplied their armies by three, more or less. England has done least of the great ¡lowers in this direction, showing only an increase from 450,600 to 602,000. Y’et while Europe in 1869 hail only 6,958,000 E.y'» Cream Halm it not a liquid, tnuff or powder. Applied into the noetrilt it it soldiersoil a war footing, her eighteen V quiekly absorbed. It cleanses the ttead, allays inflammation, heals — - powers, big and little, now have 22,- 248,(MX); and tlie burden of expense has augmented accordingly. The support of this vast armament devolves a cost upon the people and a drain upon the public resources of more than $800,000,- 000, and yet there are rulers in Europe who see, or imagine they sec, or for reasons best known to themselves ap prehend a necessity for still larger ar mies and still heavier taxation to sub sist them. If yourself or friends wish to he cured of It must lie confessed that under these circumstances the outlook for disarma Liquor, Opium. Morphine, Chloral, Cocaine or ment is not encouraging. If it requires 22,000,000 armed men to preserve the Tobacco Habits, seek only the Genuine Keeley ¡>ence of tlie continent in this year of Treatment, which is the only safe, reliable and our Lord, the realization of the dreams of those who are looking forward to permanent cure in existence. Genuine Keeley the ultimate settlement of ull interna tional misunderstandings and jealousies Institutes, with most favorable surroundings, at by arbitration is reserved for a period far beyond tlie ken of the present gen eration. In the meantime there are too many old scores to be wiped out, too mauy readjustments of the map of Eu rope to be made, too many ambitious Write for Particulars. Correspondence Confi schemes of conquest in the Orient and dential. elsewhere to lie disposed of to warrant tlie belief that the peace is always to be preserved. Sooner or later some san guinary crisis in affairs must come. It is not an unreasonable anticipation : tliat it may l>e precipitated by the pco- ' ¡>lc themselves, wearied to desperation by a yoke that conscripts their man-i liood and ¡mralyzes their prosperity.— II7i.«/i ¡nylon Pont (lhd.), June R. MARRIE». Proprietors of The M< Minnri||, Marble and Granite Works. HODSON having- ordered from the East a large lot of all sizes of Sheet Steel, will be prepared to furnish THE ARMIES OF EUROPE. nt about two millions The number of pensioners on the rolls is over nine C ampbell —T o the wife of J. A. hundred thousand, or 45 per cent oC Campbell, of this city. June 11, 1893, a son. tlie numlier who served. The total number of enlistment» dur Rurklen's Arnica Salve. ing the war of 1812 was 527,054. Pen- The Best Salve in the world for < uts, «ions were granted to (¡0,670, or 11 1-10 Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, ¡>er cent of tlie entire number. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, The total number of enlistments in the 1 Chilblains. Corns and all Skin Enns tions. and positively cures Piles' or no war with Mexico was 73,260. Up to required. It is guaranteed to give 1887 the number of pensions granted P»y , perfect satisfaction, or money refund was 11,308, or alxnit 15} per (ent of the , eil. Price 25 cents per Imx. For sale total. by Rogers Bros. The total number of enlistments in „Prewnt and cure Constipation all.i s„ ». the revolutionary war was 278,021.1 Headache, .S im ’I Bile Beaus? «FT M T. AND FOR SALE That Desirable and Most Beautifully Located Property Known as Pleasant Home Addition To McMinnville. Situate and adjoining the BAPTIST COLLEGE and Park; Only five minutes walk from the main street of McMinnville; By taking into con sideration the Fine Avenues and Streets, the Sightly Situation and Love ly Surroundings Pleasant Home addition furnishes the grandest and most convenient property for those desiring a beautiful home. Pleasant Home is subdivided in four acre-blocks and is sold on reasonable terms For information apply to WM. F. BRIEDENSTEIN. Sole Agent, Cor. Third Street and Railroad. McMinnville, Or. FRAZER GREASE irnnte. BXBT IM THE VFOBr.b. IteWMriB« qualities ar« wrrir.act -.xlly Ctttlartinr two boxes of acy other brarrt. Not •fttetedby beat. tTGET THKClKAi LIKE. FOR BALK HT DEALERHOE» EBALLY, lyy To al 1 Dùre«ti n take orw> Small IL- Boan after eatiotf. tSc, ner bottle. I SALESMEN'! Ixwal and Traveling. pm* ~ — Tn TP cepresent our well known house Y ou need no capital to represent a firm that warrants nursery stoek firstelass and true to name. Work all the Y'ear 8100 per month to thr right man. Apply quick stating age- L. L. MAY' A CO., •'uc^erymen. Florists and Seedsmen, iThis bouseis responsible i St. Paul Minn. 4. CITATION. In tlie County Court of tlie state of Ore gon, for tlie county of Y'amliill. In tlie matter of the guardianship of Nora A. Druineller, Leona V. Drtiineller and Anna Druineller, minors ; Order to show cause on application of guardian for order of sale of real estate It appearing to this Court from tlie peti tion this day presented and tiled by P. M. Scroggin, tlie guardian of Nora A. Drumvl- ler, Leona V. Druineller and Anna Drumel- 1er, minors, praying for an order of sale of certain real estate lielonging to his said wards,that it is necessary to sell a portion of said real estate, and that it would he for the lieneiit of liis saiil wards to sell all of said real property anil loan the proceeds for the use and lienefitof his said wards It is liereby ordered, that the next of kin of the said wards and all persons interested in the said estate, appear before this Court on Wednesday the 5th day of July, A. I). 1893, at ten o'clock a. m., at thcco'urt room of this court, at McMinnville, in tlie county ot Y'amhill, and state of Oregon, then anil there to show cause why an order should not be granted for the «aie of such real es tate, described in said petition as follows: Beginning at a point N. 85 degrees west 18.16 chains from the northeast corner of the Solomon Eades donation land claim. No. :w in T 5 S. R 6 w of tlie Willamette meridian, in Y'amhill county, state of Ore gon, and running thence S. 5 degrees east 15.08 chains to the center ot the county road leading from Sheridan to Mill creek • thence 8. 69% degrees west 4.77 chains to à stake in the center of said road ; thence 8 i 56J-Î degrees west 21.03 chains to a stake in the center of said road ; thance 8. 60>q de grees west 11.80 chains to a stake in the center of said road, from whicli an ash 24 inch« in diameter, marked "C. 8. B. T.” bears N. 49 degrees west .62 links distant- thence N. 5 degrees west 51.30 chains to the south boundary of the J. I*. Woods dona tion land claim, in said township and range ■ thence N. 75 degrees east 1.40 chains to the , southeast corner of said Woods' land claim • thence south 2.11 chains to thccenterot thé » ainliill river; thence down said center of sai’l river with tnc following liearings and : distances, to-wit : 8. 55 degrees east 16 50 ; chains ; 8. 7O!4 degrees east 8.50 chains • 8 .6 degrees cast 7.50 chains; 8. 85 degrees east 4.35 chains to the place of beginning containing-.00 acres, and being the same land conveyed by R. W. Laneefield and wife to J H Drumellcr, on the 14th<lavof November, 1890, the deed for which being I recoWed on pages 128 and 129 of Book 24 of I the record of deeds of said Yamhillcountv And it is further ordered that a copy bf ; this order be published in T he T elbphoxx - R egistkk , a newspaper circulated and pub- lislied in saul county of Yamhill, and hav ing a general circulation, and that it be «o published for four successive weeks prior i to July 5th. 1893. 1 Dated this 29tli dav of May 1893 WM. GALLOWAY, „ County Judge. Ramsey & Fenton, Attorneys for Estate Final Settlement, Notice is hereby given that tlie under signed has filed his final account as the ad ministrator of the estate of Alexander Mc Kinley deceased. in the County Court ot Yamhill (ounty, State of Oregon, and said Court has hxe<f the 5th day of July, 189:. at the hour of one o'clock p in. of said dav v ‘ . m°Sn‘T , ourt roo,n at McMinnville Yamhill County, Oregon, as the time and Pr .K,‘ioI ‘b® be«nng of said final account of the administration of said estate. ,ow. Ibcretore all person interested in said estate are hereby notified and required to appear at said time and place' and »bw cau«« I_f any there be why said ac count should not be approved said estate rettled, said administrator discharg ed and his bonds exonerated Dated this the 17th day of Mny.A.D 1893 JOHN J. HILL. , Administrator ot Said Estate. Ramsey A Fenton. Attorneys, Notice of Final Settlement. ’’ ‘ir.".’’’: ’ti'ron that th« under 'lined lias hied his final account as the •dmmistrator of the esmte of Martha Me- b n u5ili?reMed ,n th' county t’ourt of 5 anhill < onnty. State of Oregon, and said court has fixed the 5th day of July A H 18K). at the hour of two o clock w of «aid day at the County Court room at Sf Minnville, Yamhill tkmnly, Oregon, a« the time and place for the hearing of «aid final account of the administration ..f «aid estate .A0W.lt'!*refor* «11 persons interested in said estate are hereby notified and required to appear at Mid time and pla< e and’ «how shmdd ,he" Wh* Bai<l «‘count !eul. .?■ i^ ?PPr?r*d- ’«*d estate finally ? d **’mlnl’tv»tor dis< bargeil and his bonds exonerated. Dated this 17th day of May, A. I) JOHN. J. HILL, __ Administrator of Said Estate. Ramsey A Fenton. Attorney» is tlr. Line tc Take I To all Points tast & Sold It Is the DINING CAR ROUTE. It rn. I Through VEST IBULED TRAINS Every Day in ll:o Year to I I ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO (No Change of Cars) Composed of hIVl\G CARS (unsurpassed) FULLMAM IIRAWIM; ROOM SLEETB! (Of Latest Equipment,) I | I TOURIST SLEEPING CARS Best that can he constructed and in I which accommodations are for hoi- I ders of First or Second episs Tick- I ets, and HE« A XT IIAV (WIB A Continuous Line connecting with JI lines, affording direct and unit- terrupied cervlce. Pullmun Sleeper rvservaii>>iis ciuibvaes ed in advuiiie thrimgli nor ucent of tb.rwl Through Titlids end Europe can be purchased at any tlckH | office of tnis eonmany. Full information concerning rates, tiw of trains, routes and other details furniiW on application to any agent, or A.l) CHABLTOT. Asst. General Passenger Aftai Oeaeral Ofle« Of the Compaay. X* M rtmu., cor. vreM.etoe, p.rtert «• East and South THE SHASTA ROUTE - OF THE— Southern Pacific Company Express Tyains I^eave Portland Daily LZAVZ. ARRIVE. LEAVE. Portland... 7.00 p in SanFrancisco 8.15»» San Fran... 7:00 p in1,Portland. 7.35aa Above trains stop only at following tions north of Roseburg; East rortiaM Oregon Citv, AVoodburm, Salem. Alban’ Tangent, Snedds, Halsey, Harrisburg. J ctfon city, Irving. Eugene Roseburg Mail Daily* LIAVK. ARRIVI . Portland. Roseburg. 8:30 am Roseburg... 5:ó0p» 7:00 a ni Portland. Portland . 4:»P" Albany Local, Daily. Except SuRlty* LRAVK ARRIVE. Portland .5: p ni Albany........ Albany......... 0:30 a ni Portland 10:«’»* B Hilling Cars on Ogilrn Route, Pullman Buffet Xkpffl' h Second Class Sleeping Cars Attached to all Through Train« WEST SIDE DIVISION Between Portland and Corvallis. Mail Train Daily, except Sunday. LKAVK ’ ARSIVI -XZZT2 Portland.. 7:30 a m McMinn’. 10:10 a» UtlOp« w McMinn’.. 10:10 a m Corvallis ■ 12:10p Corvallis 12:55 pm McMinn’ 2:Mp» 5» pi» McMinn’... 2:56 p m Portland . 530p ‘> At Albany and Corvallis connect trains of Oregon Pacilic. Express Train Daily, except Sunday. LEAVE. ARRIVE Portlaml. 4:40pmMeMnn . 7.®p» McMinn’. . 5:45 a in|Portland. Through Tickets to all Points ii The Eastern states, Canada or Earif C?.1? ** obtaineii at lowest rates from 0- *• W llcox. Agent. McMinnville. R KOEHT.F.R, E. P. ROGERS. Manager. A»«t. O F. A P 50 Notice to Creditore. Xutice is hereby given that the mfl signed has lieen appointed by tho <’o® court of Y'anihill county, State of Ore® sole executor of the last will and tesciii« of A C. Martin, deceased, and that !'?■ duly qualified as such executor Th» fore, all person« having claims again«’ I estate of .«aid decedent are hereby requil to present them, with the proper veil' hl therefor, to me at my residence in ‘1 county within six months from the i U’**' this notice Dated May IS tx '3 o . „ «• W. LEVIS. Executor f.smsey A hen ton. Attorneys. They increaw» appetite, purify the w*®1 «y»uu and actunTlXllrerrBlIe I