Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1893)
HATS GIVEN AWAY AT KAY & TODDS! suit of Clothes bought at our store for Cash we will make the purchaser a °JA ^ew With every suit oi uio ____ 10 .i per to be worth ... at L least _ cent of the price of the suit; moreover we guarantee our entire stock to be marked of goods can be bought for anywhere else ij in plain figures and at prices much less* than the same i quality <_ es of Men s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furn. 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 THE TELEPHONE-REGISTER, HARDING k HEATH, Publisher*. sss--— hubhcri W ion bates . Ja« Copy. per year, inadvance............... |l 00 ir.e Capy, six months in advance.............. ’»0 Entered at the i>oatoffice at McMinnville Oregon, as second-class matter. R esolutions or C ondolence and all O bit - uary Poetry will be charged for at regular advertising rates. • 8 ampi . s C omm O f T he T mjcphone -R egis ter will be mailed to any person in the Vnited State* or Europe, who desires one. free of charge L. P. Fisher, Neu'paper advertising agent. 21 Merchants Exchange. San Francisco, is our authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in his office. All rubscribers who do not receive their paper regularly will confer a favor by im mediately reporting the same to thin office Thursday, June 29, 1893. “Light out of Darkness,” that won derful story by Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, will start In the TEI.HI’HONE- R egister very soon. All persons wishing a copy of tlfc |«pcr containing the first installment should send ill their sddresses to this office, when a copy will lie mailed to them free. No story like it has ever been published in the county. Send in your address. A. VV. I)., of the Orcf/oniun, is A Wild Dunce indeed. Water vaporized to its greatest extent is a solid in coni- parison with his brain. The Dayton aVrw ami M. W. Tall- man departed from Dayton during the -ame week. There is a moral ill thia, as one wan honest and the other dishon est . < 'an you see it? A SALE OF JUSTICE. A PROPHECY INDEED. Words fail to express the surprise felt by the people of the United States, when the dispatches announced that the anarchists who were convicted aud sent to prison for life, had been pardon ed by Governor Altgeld, of Illinois. The crime for which they were convict ed was a most atrocious one, and, in the words of Judge Gary, the judge who presided at the trial, “the anarch ists were rightfully punished, not for opinions, but for terrible deeds.’’ A bomb containing dynamite was thrown into a body of policemen who were at tempting to keep order, ami (MJ of the policemen were wounded and stretched upon the ground by it. Of these seven died, and after much trouble the ring leaders were tried and seven of them sentenced to death. Four of them were executed, one committed suicide the day before the execution, and two of tlie sentences were commuted to im prisonment for life. Another of the an archists was sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment for being mixed up in tlie affair. Six years in prison lias Iteen enough atonement, according to Alt geld,and he has turned these red-hand ed murderers at large. Twelve able mon composing the jury found them guilty; five of them died; three of them receive their liberty for the support of their friends in time of ]X»litical strife. When a man so far forgets himself as to barter all that represents American liberty for self aggrandizement and sells justice for a few thousand votes from the most ignorant, criminal and venal class that inhabits the Unit- States it is time for the American peo ple to draw the line on immigration and to disenfranchise such men as Alt geld and tlie class of citizen- he repre sents. The Oregonian, either from a lack of editorial copy or a desire to po»« as a prophet, republishes au editorial of No. venrbor 9, 1892, in Tuesday's pajier. The part which the editor wishes to an nounce as n prophecy is emphasized by italics and reads as follows: “Nevertheless jt is sure that the re sult of the election of yesterday will be the lieginuniHg of u period of indus trial stagnation, resulting from the timidity of capital aud uncertainty of business, anil that the consequences will recoil witli terrible force upon the labor classes, through whose votes chiefly the result has lieen brought about.” Above this, speaking of the deine- eratic policy, is a sentence that is not emphasized which reads: “It will be more than one year till the new policy can lie formulated into law and set in operation.” The italicized and unitalicized parts of the editorial being true, and the year not having expired, the Oregonian must mean that the present financial depression is entirely owing to the re publican financial laws yet in opera tion. The Oregonian is a more consistent republican paper than we thought, and it deserves great praise for thus chastis ing the policy of its supporters. When a pajier of such editorial jiower and circulation will admit in such a candid manner that the party to which it has Iielonged, brxly ami breeches, for so long has brought about the present period of industrial stagnation, there must be some truth in the silver editor ials with which it has lieen delugisg its readers since the passage of tlie republi can silver iaw—the Sherman act. BANKS AND PANICS. The San Francisco Chronielt, ill speaking of California's jute bog factory at the state prison, says. “There are 1,212,000 jute bugs over at the state prison at San Quentin and to these there are added about tiuoo a day. The prison commission has these bags at its disposal, but does not succeed in disposing of them, in spite of the fuct that they are ottering them for a quar ter of a cent less |>er bag than is asked for imported bags and bags manufac tured elsewhere. Since tlie 1st of last July there have been sold only 371,.">00 bags, anil if the lack of demand for prison jute continues, the jute plant, which cost the state over 400,000, will not earn a cent during tlie year to say the least of it.” Oregon’s factory will; pay »bout as well. ___________ The Oregonian, harps on the present democratic prosperity. What a large dose of prosperity this country would have had, had the republican ad ministration existed for another four years. When the chief exponents of the present financial system, Foster, secretary of the treasury and McKin ley, author of the tariff bill, have both failed while conducting tiieir private business upon the lines of the national business policy, it is venal on tlie part of the Oregonian to say what it does about “democratic prosperity.” HODSON having ordered from the East a large lot of all sizes of Sheet Steel, will be prepared to furnish HOP PIPES Marble and Granite Works. TILE QTTIXTCS’, MA.SS. TILE B ranch Y ard —"Holl's Old Stand, McMinnville, O. (). HODSON Situated at the Southwest com.- Fuir Grounds. All sizes of ” First-Class Drain Tile kept constantly on hand ut b.weit ii prices. DERBY * BOYEB, MeMiinville.Or» LINE LEADS: THE ALL 0THE1 FOLLOI. On and after April 1st, 1893,1 will sell my en tire stock of TIZTeOTTGH DAILY TRAD : BOOTS ill ■ AT COST, intend to make a | change in business. Come in and get prices ! and you’ll be convinced » that I mean what I say. ¡ • BURNS & DANIELS, Oregon. FACTORY F “Ì AND FOR HOSE We are the People who keep it. Call and get prices; they’re down • Are prepared to do Cemetery work in all its branches at bottom prioes. Any one needing work of this kind will do well to call and examine their stock and get prices before going elsewhere. At ver low prices. Also keep the Best Spray Pumps; Quassia Chips and Whale Oil Soap and everything needed in that line. Clubbing rates procured by this pa per, through which we have been giv ing subscriliers the benefit of reduced subscriptions are declared oft’. Here after we will procure any paper in the United States for a subscriber saving him the cost of correspondence and re mittance. F. DIELSCHNEIDER. Sign of the Big Boot. L Leaving Portland, 8:45 A. I “ “ 7:30 P. I 1 DAYS 2 CHICAi 3 fl Quickest to Chicago, ■ The East. n K Quicker to Omaha Kansas City. Pullman and Tonrist Sleep«». THE CITY STABLES FURNITURE, Livery, Feed, Sale WALL PAPER, CARPETS, ETC. WILSON k HENDERSON, Props. There has not been a shipment of gold to Europe for the last four weeks; instead several shipments have been made to New York and the outlook is good for a loosening of the money mar ket. The reserve has been increasing and as soon as confidence is restored bank failures will cease. The banking business will not pay very well this year as nearly every bank in the coun try has slopped loaning money and has four times the legal amount on hand to meet the demands of depositors. Very few national banks have failed and this fact should uiake people beware of in stitutions that do not have to comply with certain laws that have been found to lie a check against outside specula tion and possible loss of depositors money. Being responsible to no one but themselves, the proprietors of pri vate booking institutions have it their own way and can speculate in things that are not allowed uuder the national banking law. The private institution does not have to submit to a rigid ex amination by an expert several times during the year, neither does it have to publish a statement of its condition five times during the year at the option of the comptroller. The national bank is the safest and no better showing of this oan be made than during times like the present. A bank is an institution established When the rattle of the reds and blues for the purpose of borrowing money on stops; when the clinking of glasses is call anil lending it on time. When it net heard; when the city ice box yawns has most of its dei«>sits in its vaults in for a victim and does not get onejwhen coin it is doing an unprofitable busi tlie jieople of this beautiful land fail to ness. When it has the greater part of ask about the weather; when everyone them lent out at a fair rate of interest is at work, and thinks it necessary, the on good security it is doing a profitable business for its stockholders and depos times must be hard indeed. itors, and at the same time is confer It is said that Senator Dolph will ring a benefit upon the community. send an envoy extraordinary to Oregon Long experience has shown that when in the person of his son-in-law to keep a Itank retains a cash reserve of a cer alive the senator’s right to his own suc tain moderate proportion of its depos cession. Many changes will take place its it can meet ou deiutind wit hoot dif in Oregon polities before that time, and ficulty any calls tlmt may he made Pennoyer is liable to head the senator upon it in the ordinary course of busi ness. To retain a reserve much larger ofl'. than necessary is u sign of bad manage We notice^hat the O/vy/mi .Seoul of ment. It keeps money «lit of circula I'nien, has concluded to discard its old tion and reduces the income available head and now has a larg. one—not a for dividends to stockholders and inter swelled one-representative of the name, est to depositors when any is paid, says the products and industries of the the Jixaminer. eastern country. It is a valued ex Arun on a bank is an abnormal with change and, by the way, a first class drawal of deposits, caused, not by the independent democratic paper. ordinary requirements of business, but by fear»concerning the batik’ssolvency. The Eatd Oregonian remarks that To meet a prolonged run successfully “the bank of Hamilton, Job A Co., of there must be a cash reserve much I 'orvallis, took advantage uf the dull greater than any well managed hank times to simply close up its business.’' keeps on hand, or has a right to keep. The closing means a loss of at least 50 If such a demand lie long anticipated a cents on every dollar deposited in that bank can prepare for it by refusing all When railroads gridiron Oregon, in institution. The training received new' loans, calling in all outstanding stead of simply running in a very few from the Hog regime is making itself ones as fast as they fall tine, foreclos directions, then we will seea wonderful apparent. ing every matured mortgage which th« commonwealth here. Tlie growth of population among the leading states of The uext legislature of Oregon should holder ii unable to pay on the nail and tlie central west lias been commensu puss a law making the proprietor of ev sacrificing good securities at bargain rate with the extending of railway ery warehouse in the state give bonds counter rates. But all this not only lines. We want one from Portland to w«rks cruel hardship to the public, for at least 831 per cent of the capacity Astoria, anal tier on the east side of the of his warehouse, the value to be deter but it ii a prose.«» that requires time. Willamette running east and south mined by the average price of wheat No bank in the world could meet a from Portland, two or three across tlie sudden run without assistance from during the year before. Warehouse Cascades into the undeveloped section tires and failures are getting altogether other bank.«. If the bank of England were required to pay all its notes and of eastern Oregon, one from southern too common. deposit« at once it would fail for $180,- Oregon into (he Klamath country and The Spaulding Buggy Co., traveling, 000,000. Its depositors alone could ex several from Willamette towns, like are selliug a vast number of spring ve haust its specie reserve and $00,000,000 Salem, Eugene and Roseburg, to the sea. Tlie more tlie better and there ¡S hicles in this section of the country, over. When there are special reasons to business for them.— Telegram. aud at prices higher than standard ve hicles are sold by our home dealers. distrust the management of a particu Don’t expect an advertisement, says These simpletons will give their money lar bank, a run may lie justifiable, on to traveling men, of no benefit to our the principle of self-preservation, bat Printer*' In/.-,to bear fruit in one night. country, or to English syndicates and when there is merely a general finan You can’t eat enough in one week to then wonder why in thunder time- an* cial stringency an unBccessary with last you a year, and you can't advertise hani and money scarce at home.-.if/tc- drawal of deposits is the very last thing on that plan either. People who ad that should Ito thought of. The de|>os- vertise once in three months forget that no lleptiblican. itors know that their money is perfectly most people cannot remember any Kegarding future buttles between safe, and they should leave it will re thing longer than seven days. ¡If you Germany and trance or Raasia, or both lieve the tension instead of increasing: can arouse curiosity by an advertise Prince Bisntark is reported to have the pinch by locking it up. They are ment you have a great point gained. the chief sutlerers by a panic. A work The fair sex don’t hold all the curiosity said: They will be fought, such one of man ill a factory takes a crazy notion in the world. Quitting advertising in them, by perhaps 290,000 or at most that the money he ha« in a bank is in dull times is like tearing out a dam 250,000 men an each side. You can use, danger. He goes with a crowd of his when the water is low. that is to say, for your own emergency frieuds and clamors for inimediate and for what is likely to be the most payment. The street is blockaded critical If not decisive moment of the with frantic depositors, ami the bank conflict a million of soldiers. You can has to close its doors. The factory in not nse more except as re-erves and for which this workman is employed has future battle« which may or may not been borrowing money from the bank have to l>e taught. But you have to lay in a stock of materials. It is un .'<.000,000 already. What is the u«e of able to «c ure further accommodation, the receiver of the bank demands pay- another SO.OOtr? I tnent of |>ast loans,the factory fail» and The iBleu'sl in the i|Uestioa of better | th« workman is out of employment. This is the story of «very financial I highway« is Itacoming national; every section ef the United state« has awak |>anie. The bnnks are merely agencies ened to the importunce, net only of for gathering what would otherwise building more enduring and conven be idle accumulations of money and ient reeds, but of niainlainint; these I investing them in productive enterprise. roads at the least ex!»«•*, anil to that A ran on the banks is a run on produc- end all thing« premoting this result are i tion and exchange, and inevitably receiving careful attention. Onegrent mean« the curtailment of enterprise in damage to highways is the pasange of every ilirectio.i and an increase in the heavily leaded wagon« with narrow number of the unemployed. When a tires. To make it an object to farmers 1 I man intentionally shuts a door on his and ow ner» of wagons to use brond- | own linger« lie has ao right to complain tired wagon«. Wisconsin has paaaed a i that the pinch hurt«. When a <-om- law exempting all blood tired wagoa« munity squeezes its banks it is simply I from taxation. The small additional i pinching itself, and may expect •*ome discomfort In the operation. coat of hnmd tires is soon more than made up—first h.v the exemption from taxation of wagon, so equipped, and Karl's < lover Root, tlie new blood '•«nd. in the diminution of the taxes purifier, give« freshness and clearness* necessary to keep the highnays in re to tlie complexiou anti cures constipo- pair. Such a law ohould be pa-sed in tion. 25«, 5Oc and $1. Sold by How- Orogen — /v,»r//eMa TVibma. oath 4 I Proprietors ot The McMisnvIll« HOP RAISERS. EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS, LATEST STYLE RIGGS AND APPOINTMENES. Special Attention Given to Boarders. Free Reclining Chair Can. Dining Cars. For rates or general information ta or address, W. H. HURLBURT, Asst. Gen.hu, 254 Washington 8t ., j PowruSD, On from Terminal or Interior Politi Northern Pacifc Third Street, lietween E and F, McMinn ville, Oregon. BELOW PORTLAND PRICES A FRIEND Speaks through the Boothbay (Me.) Register, of the beneficial results he has received from a regular use of Ayer’s Pills. He says: “ I was feeling sick and tired and niy stomach seemed all out of order. I tried a number ot remedies, but none seemed to give me relief until I was induced to try the old relia ble Ayer’« Pills. I have taken only one box, but I feel like a new man. J think they are the most pleasant and easy to take oi anything I ever used, being so f.aely sugar- coated that even a child will take them. I urge upon all who are in need of a laxative to try Ayer’s Pills. They will do good.” UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, Funeral Outfits, Stylish and Plain, At Reasonable Rates. SEE OUR GOODS BEFORE PURCHASING. For all diseases of the Stomach, Liver, aud Bowels, tako • AYER’S PILLS FEVER Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. OCOLD-HEAD Every Dose Effective Administrators' Sale. AVy’s Cream Halm û not a liquid, muff or powder. Applied, into the noitrilt it it - quickly ahtwrbed. It cleaner» the arad, allay» inflammation, beali _ — 50c 50c Notice is hereby given that lhe under signed. as administrator of the estate of H. G. Burns, late of Yamhill County, de ceased. by virtue of an order of the County Court of Yamhill county, state of Oregon, made and recorded on the 6th day of June, 1893, licensing him to do so, will on the 29th day of July, 1898, at the hour of one o’clock, p. in., of said dav, at the court house door in McMinnville, ill Yamhill countv, state of Oregon, sell at public auc tion the following described real premises belonging to said estate, to-wit: Ixits numbered five (5) and six (6) of block numbered nine (9 i of lhe city of Mc Minnville, Yamhill county. state of Oregon, lots seven (7) and eight (8) of block num bered nine <9)of Rowland’s addition to said city of McMinnvilie, and. also, tlie fol lowing described real premises, to-wit: Izit live (5) and the following described portion of lot six (6) of block numbered four (4) of said city of McMinnville, to- wit: Known and described on the original plat of the town of McMinnville, Yamhill Co., Or.Jotaiumbered six (6) of block num bered four (4), being sixty (60) feet front on Fifth street, running back one hundred feet,except 22 feet front on said Fifth street and running back 33 feet, and the said part so excepted being in the 8. E. corner of said lot numbered six as aforesaid, all of said property being in said county and state. The purchaser of said property will be required to pay one-half of the purchase price at the time of sale and the other half in six months from the date of the sale and to secure the payment thereof hy a mort gage on the property purchased, and the note tor such deferred payment to bear in terest from its date at the rate of ten per cent per annum. H.C. BURNS, R amsey A- F enton , Administrator. Att’ys for the Estate. If yourself or friends wish to be cured of Liquor. Opium, Morphine. Chloral, Cocaine or Tobacco Habits, seek only the* Genuine Keeley Treatment, which is the only safe, reliable and permanent cure in existence. Genuine Keeley Institutes, with most favorable surroundings, at FOREST GROVE and ROSEBURG, OR Ma?* Write for Particulars. Correspondence Confi dential. NOW ON THE MARKET AND FOR SALE AT That Desirable and Most Beautifully Located Properly Known as R. JACOBSON’S Pleasant Home Addition We have several lines of goods on hand which must be sold within two weeks, namely: To McMinnville. Ladies Trimmed Hats at Cost. All Shades of Parasols at Cost. All kinds Summer dress goods at Cost. Ladies Jackets at Cost. Men and boys summer clothing at Cost. Hundreds of other things at Cost. R. JACOBSON Dated this 29th day of May 1S93 WM. GALIAJWAY, t> . „ County Judge. Ramsey A Fenton, Attorneys (or Estate Final Settlement, I i CITATION. lit the County Court of tin* state of Ore gon, for thoeoiinty of Yamhill. In the matter of the guardianship of Nora A. Drumeller, Leona V. Drunieller and Anna Drumeller, minors; Order to show cause on application oi guanlian for order of sale of real estate It appearing to this Court from the peti tion this day presented and filed by P. M. Scroggin, the guardian of Nora A. brumvl- ler, Leona V. Drumeller and Anna Drumel ler, minors, praying for an order of sale of certain real estate belonging to his said wards,that it is necessary to sell a portion of said real estate, and that it would be for the benefit of his said wards to sell all of said real property and loan the proceeds | for the use and benefit of his said wards It is hereby ordered, that the next of kin of the^aid wards and all persons interested in the said estate, appear before this Court on Wednesday the 5th day of July, A. D. 189:», at ten o’clock a. m., at the court room of this court, at McMinnville, in the county of Yamhill, and state of Oregon, then anil there to show cause why an order should i not IA? granted for the sale 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 I the Solomon Fades donation land claim, No. 38 in T 5 S, R G W of the Willamette merlaian, in Yamhill county, state of Ore- . gon, and running thence 8. 5 degrees east 115.03 chains to the center of the county ' road leading from Sheridan to Mill creek; ! thence 8. 69^ degrees west 4.77 chains to a stake in the center of said road; thence 8 1 •rA’i degrees west 21.03 chains to a stake in ! the center of said road ; thence 8. 60% de grees west 11.80 chains to a stake in the 1 center of said road, from Avhich an ash 24 inche» in diameter, marked “C. 8. B. T.” »»ears N. 49 degrees west .62 links distint . thence N. 5 degrees west 51.30 chains to the south boundary of the J. P Woods dona tion land claim, in saidtowifthipand range- | thence N. 75 degrees east 1.40 chains to tlie ! southeast corner of said Woods’land claim; thence south 2.11 chains to the center ot the lanihill river; thence down said center of «aid river with tne following bearings and dletahVes, to-wit: S. 55 degrees east 16.50 • chains; 8. degrees east 8.50 chains- 8 I 16 degrees east 7.50 chains; 8. 85 degrees east 4.35 chains to the place of beginning : containing 100 acres, and being tlie same land conveyed by R. W. latneefield ar.d wife to J H Drumeller, ou tlie 14th dav < if -\ovetnl>cr, 1H80. die deed for which twine I recorded on pages 12H and 129o. Book Mol the record of deeds of said Yamhill count v Audit is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in T hs Tri.isrHot.a- RatnsTBR. a newspaper circulated and p.tb- tshed tn said county of Yamhill, and hav ing a general circulation, and that it he so fo July Mh r.«°Ur suceessivp ’<’pk’ Trior Situate ami 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 nrj«T IS THE BEST IX THE WOBEI». N A I. E S M E X ; Local and Traveling. "■ - — ?iten that “>e under signed has filed his final account as the ad- ’tra, or of u>1e ’’«tale of Alexander Mc Kinley deceased. in the Countv Court of Yamhill County, State of Oregon, and «aid Court haa fixe<f the 5th day of July, lfiftt at tbe hour of one o clock p m. of said dav Y*mhinOrn,y.< °"Atroo,n at McMinnv'li; ‘.n’Ah*1 u y’ “ thp ‘¡me and Mare for the heanng of said final account °f the administration of said estate. «.id0—Jl‘erefore •!* Per"°n interested in said estate are hereby notified andreauired îhri?pe,r *Î ’ai<' ,inic an'* P1«'? and To all Poinis East & So 1« I* the DINING CAR ROUTE. Itr Through VESTIBULED TRAIM Every Day in lhe Year to ST. PAUL AND CHICAl (No Change of Cars) Composed of (unsurpassed) DINING CARS • pullmami » rawim ; rgomsleh (Of Latest Equipment,) TOURIST SLEEPING CARS Best that can be constructed and in which accommodations ure for hol ders of First or Second-qnM Tick et®. and ELEGANT DAT tW A Continuous Line connecting «lit lines, affordiug direct and uuii- terrupted servies. Pullman Sleeper reservation! cantal ed in advance through auv agentoftta Through Tickets end Europe can bo purchased at any office of this cobinuii.v. Full information concerning rat«, of trains, routes and other details fan on application to any agent, or A. D.CHARLT Asst General Passenger i Oeaeral Office Of the Compaay, »6 tlntut., Cog. w»M»gtow. DtW East and South —VIA— THE SHASTA ROUTE - OF THE— Southern Pacific Compi Express Tyains Leave Portland Pi LEAVE. | ARRIVE. Portland... 7.00 p in San Francisco 8. San Fran... 7:00 p m1 Portland . TJ Above trains stop only at following tions north of Roseburg: East Toil Oregon Citv, AVoodburni, Salem. Al Tangent, Shedds, Halsey. Harrisburg, ction city, Irving, Eugene Roseburg Mail Daily. LEAVE. Portia jd . Roseburg. ABBIfl. 8:36 a m Roseburg... 7:00 a nr Portland. 4» Albany Local, Daily, Except Sunday. LEAVE ARBITI. Portland. 5: p in Albany........ Albany.......... 6:30 a m Portland 10:« Dining Cars on Ogden Rimto. Pullman Buffet Sk Second Class Sleeping Cars Attached to all Through Train« WEST SIDE DIVISION Between Portland and CorvalN* Mail Train Dailv, except Sunday* leave ' s ----- mm — „ Portland .. 7:30 a m McMinn’. 10:W McMinn’ 10:10 a m». , Corvallis H J CorvaRi* 12:55 p m McMinn' - McMinn’... 2:56 p m Portland . 5« At Albany and Corvallis connect1 trains of Oregon Pacific. Express Train Daily, except SunuiJ LEAVE. ARRIVE «hould not be approved said estate Portland . 4:40 p miMcMnn .. 7*1 McMinn ’ . .. 5:45 a m|Portland. 0* eda<ndK" " ’ ?"** ,,ln,i,,ist»tordlscharg e”r?n” , h00'!' exonerated h Dgted this the 17th day of May.A.D.lSfiG __________ JOHN J. HILL. n ' . ^iiaîïîîîîîôfcrator Adininiatrator of F Haiti Estate T- RamseyA Fentoi RamsejeA Fenton. Attorneys, Attorneys, C?.n obtained nt lowest rates front ” ileox. Agent, McMinnville. Notice of Ftnai Settlement. R KOEHLER, E. P. ROG«» Manager. Asst. G F. * " Through Tickets to all Point The Eastern states, Canada w h «»a ww a,“-*, su. Notice to Creditors. Stat/» of Oregon and Raid said *ll.P*r*on’' interested in TlinWI*« .• ■ ■■ [’’ ' '' hi our well known home Yoa neeii no capital to represent a firm that warrant« nursery stock firstcla«« Ml^dTe^n'e”^'”^ di” ha^' and true tn name. Work all the Year 1100 roR bale BT pea uns ofserallt . Jyr per month to the rirht man. Apply quick Dated this 17th day of May, A. D. 1XB 'tatmg age. f,. f„ MAY K pfl ’ To «1J Dtr-nton take one Smuri Bile Bom . . ... JOHN. J. HILL. Nai?"‘’’yman. Florist« and Se«d«m»n titer eating. ner bottle. P.m..« a Administrator of Said Estate I < This house is respon«ible ! St. Paul. Minn. Kamsey A Fenton. Attorney« Bewwerln,ausati—sr.nnwirrs—sd .ctuefir outls—.as two b a.. ot moothtr brand. Nut •«beted by ksat. KT I H t «»StIX E. Is the Line to Take Notice is hereby given that the signed has lieen appointed by the G coart of Yamhill county. Stain of •ole executor of the la«t will and left« of A O. Martin. <lei*rased. /nd thgthj duly qualified as such exdntor fore, all persons having clams again’’ estate of said decedent ar< hereby req to present them, with IhrAiroper v<w therefor, to me at mv residence in county within six montljifrom the« this notice Dated May |8, i H«.'t „ W. W ¿EVI8. Excel Ramsey A Fenton. Atpmeys. They inrreaae apwttte, purify th« va«*ni and acton tty It ver. HU- Bean«