Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1893)
telephone - register 13, 1893 i-osTorricK hours . 7 a 111. to 7 p. Ill From 7:30 p. m p. m. > order hours from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. iy froih 12 m. to 1 p. m. south closes at 9:50 a. m. Mail uses at 2:30 p. in. and 9 p. ill. for 5:45 a. m train closes evening 19 p m. Ian and southern Tillamook mail ; 11 a m. CHIKCH NOTICES. >i>isT E piscopal C hurch .- Services ibbath at 11 a. Ill and 7:40 p m, School at 9:30 a. in Praver meet- rsday evenings at 7:30. R ev . 8. E M kminoib , Pastor. ÍB1.AKU I’BESBVTEBI AN CHURCH — every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7 p. iday School at 9:30 a. m. R ev J R H ume , Pastor st C hurch .— Services every Sabbath in. and 7:30 p. ill. Sunday School at n. R ev R. M c K illop , Pastor. tian C hcbcii .—Services every Sab- 11 a m. and 7:80 p. in Bunday at 10 a. m. Y. P. S C. E. meets at 6:30 p. in l'rayer meeting Wed- at7.30p. in. Everyone invited H A. D enton , Pastor. mes C atholic C huech .—Services 1st Snndays of each month, Second Si. Mary’s ut Corvallis. Fourth St Patrick’s Church on Muddy. R ev . Tuos. B biody , Pastor. iMEs E fiscotal C hurch —Divine and sermon each Sunday at It a. 4 p m. r R ev . W. H. 8rov, Pastor. inville Grange. No. 31, P. of H., their hall the first and third Satur- sacli month at 10 a. m. Visitors »invited. J. T. J olly , If. E. K uns , Master, Secretary, ■ ; inville Camp No 12S, Woodmen of fid—Meet first and Third Mondays month; visiting brothers cordially *o a'tend Lodge room Tliird St ock. J. O. R ogers , C. C. kiuoiroRii, Clerk. Post No. 9 meets the second and iturday of each month at G. A. R. Union block at 7:30 p. m. All I of the Order.are cordially invited 1 our meetings. I, 8. Dowxiwo, C lubine , Post Commander. Adjutant. ______ NOTICE. liter all notices iinnounc- ertainments for which an on fee Is charged, all y matter after the notice i has been given as a mat- iws, all resolutions of con- , wedding notices, cards ks, etc., furnished the ne-Kegister for publica- l be charged for at regu- srtislng rates, !i and 10 r line. •cal and Ge »eral. mina Green bas returned to i & Hartman will sell you jt at Portland prices. vbrisman and wife started for bay Tuesday morning. llson has purchased a Buffalo Bher of Knapp, Burrel & Co. Eastman at the car will take itograph—cabinet size—$2.50 ” Tom Shadden moved into lay. He occupies his old resi- B street. ,k wood delivered at $3 per ave your orders at Booth «St it’s meat market. t photographs at $2.50 per doz- ■ cheap as dirt. Eastman at kes them for that. Henderson left yesterday for prings on the Mackenzie. He Jn there two weeks. (teller shop of Booth & Lam- at all times supplied with the lats, game and fish in season. Macrum will move from For- > to Carlton today, where he cbargs of the Carlton warc- tuck and family returned Fri- an extended visit through Incidenti}' they looked at famsey and J. E. Magers left morning for Salem, where e several cases before the su- irt. events make it appear that ; of the Amity Popgun euter- j contract some time ago that to keep. , 8.Wright has the bicycle fever »responding with a factory, i view a special machine made o withstand his weight. heol bonds of Oregon City, ig to $600 have been sold to hwest Trust company at par, f interest to be 6 per cent. •st photographs in the coun- aade by Eastman at the car. ve thousand dozen made In tars. Only $2 50 per dozen. till be dug or eleaned proiupt- iving same done by George Leave orders at Wallace & i grocery. 24-36., if vitality and color-matter in causes the hair to fall out and y. Wo recommend Hall’s lower to prevent baldness and Sitton has been appointed ipector instead of day inspec- i custom house. This change seary so that a person by the Black could hold the dayjob, laturday E. A. Ballard, em- 1 the farm of A. K. Olds, met tnaway accident in which he wn from the wagon, and strik es right side received a severe A Todd always advertise in g manner when they want the 1» know that they have bargains Bead their large ad in this In* I see if money can be saved by :iug them immediately. _»w bicycle track at the college the center for th* wheelmen of who go to the track and about the merits of themselves Ir friends. Races are few and ■een, everyone being afraid of s else. >t not be presume«! that it was . »niniendation of the preseut iting attorney that secured the i of Wra. Scott. Mr. McCain :tomey for the defense and H. ewitt was the prosecuting attor- ‘tliis district nt »hat time. Mrs. Wm. Henderson returned from an extended visit in the east, Tuesday. Preaching next Sunday ut the P. churuh by the new pastor, Rev. W. H. Jones. O. O. Hodseii will be pleased if the person who borrowed his gopher smok er will return it. Mrs. W. L. Warren and sons, Dell and Tern, aye visiting in Salem. Tom will ge to Eugene before returning. Two hundred pigeons were received by W. E. Martin yesterday. He will now do some shooting at live birds. Miss Rose MePhlllips left yesterday for Ridge, in eastern Oregon, where she will vi^lt the family of her uncle. It. Cate, for three months or so. The McMinnville mills sue undergo ing repairs. The warehouse is being leveled and all put in readiness for the abundant harvest that will soon be gathered. E. E. Goucher and J. C. Cooper left for the new road Sunday. They will go from one end of it to the other and note all things necessary for its im provement. Judge W. L. Bradshaw, of the Dalles was in the city Tuesday greeting old acquaintances. A young boy Brad shaw was with him, the perfect picture of his dad. Among the names of the dead of the Chicago Are we notice Paul Schroeder. It is possible that it is the Paul Schroe der who was a resident of this city some time ago. Executive committee of the Jefferson club of Yamhill county will meet at the office of Rhodes & Rhodes, this city, on Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock, of this week. It is especially desired that every member be preseut. Ayer’s pills promptly remove the causes of sick and nervous headaches. These pills speedily correct irregulari ties of the stomach, liver and bowels, and are the mildest and most reliable cathartic in use. No oue should be without them. As a matter of accommodation, J. E. Holman allowed the Buffalo Pitts sep arator he had purchased to be shipped to Independence for a customer of Knapp, Burrel & Co. Another ma chine will be shipped from the factory for Mr. Holman. Tho regular meeting of the Jeffer sonian club of Yamhill county occurs on Friday evening of this week at 8 o’clock. Business of importance, so let every democrat in the county be pres ent. Meeting will be belli at the Grange Hall in this city. The ladies no doubt will find some new ideas in the fashion plate that is presented on the fourth page of tills pa per. While the fashions as depicted there are horrid from a man’s idea of beauty, they are the very latest and no doubt beautiful to our lady readers. “Bo sure you get Ayer’s,’, is an im portant caution to all in search of a thoroughly reliable blood-purifier, Ay er’s being the one on which there can qe no mauner of doubt. It has stood the test of nearly half a century, and has long been considered the standard. Tuesday the sheriff’ received a tele gram from Eugene to come ami get Lee Huston from this county who had stol en a saddle. The man mentioned was a stranger to the sheriff* and as no war rant was out for him the sheriff’ stated the fact in return and the man was turned loose. Frank Redmond, John Hobbs, Lou Rogers and F. Martin will leave this morning for the Big Nestuoca, where they will attempt to lure the great trout from the deep holes. All these gentlemen are good fishers with the ex ception of Redmond, Hobbs, Rogers and Martin, and a splendid catch will be made no doubt. The Canyon City Newa tells of a Fourth of July celebration in that town along in the ’60s, when John C. Luce arose to read the Declaration of Independence, and read in a rich, dark brown voice nearly half of the constitu tion of the United States before Hon. W. Lair Hill pulled the tail of John’s coat and found the right page for him. W. L. Crosby, a grain dealer of. San Francisco, is in the city looking after $500 that he loaned Tailman on ware house receipts. This man should be caught if possible and sent to the pen as a warning to all future scalawag warehousemen. The amount of mon ey unlawfully obtained by Tallman is increasing every day and $10,000 will not cover it. Capt. N. B. Humphrey, formerly prosecuting attorney of this distilct, had his left foot amputated about four inches above the ankle, at Pendleton, on July 5th. Mr. Humphrey, in at tempting to board a moving train at Meacham station, in the Blue moun tains, slipped, throwing himself under the rear car, which caught his foot at the ankle, mashing it to a jelly. A rather peculiar story comes from Newberg. Last Saturday an attempt to commit rape upon the daugh. ter of Mr. Hobson was made by a man named Wilson. A warrant was sworn out and he was arrested. As the constable having him in charge wanted his dinner he turned the man over to Mr. Maris for safe keeping. It seems that Wilson owed Maris a bill and tak ing a bill of sale Of enough of Wilson's property to cover the amount Maris al lowed him to escape. Wm. Toney, H. C. Eccleston, C. E. Branson, W. W. Nichols and O. Wal ling, the married men being accompa nied by their wives and families, re turned from Woods on Saturday last. They left on the 5th and fnrnished the music for the celebration at Woods on the 6th. They report the celebration a success in every way, and that a very pleasant time was had. The people of Woods are celebrated for their hospital ity. We have never heard a complaint from anyone who has visited the little town on the Nestucca. Tillamook Items. [Headlight.] R. C. Turner lias leaned tho telegraph line from Mr. Runyon and lie is yet engaged in putting the line In good shape. He proposes to keep it in good order at all times hereafter. The people ou the bay at Netarts will soon have the road completed to tho head of the bay, and the people going their in vehicles can see a part of the country that was not accessible before, exeept by trails or small boats. Miss Maggie Fearnside has beeu placed in charge of the womans depart ment of the Washington state exhibit In Chicago. Every little while we hear of some Tillamooker gettiug to the top of the ladder. Wm. Squires has beeu placed under $500 bonds to appear before the U. H. grand jury to answer the charge against him for obstructing Tillamook river. He was allowed to go on bls recogniz ance. s__________ Down Go the Rates. Tue Union l’acitlo now leads with reduced rates to eastern points, and the through car arrangements, magnifi cently equippeil Pullman and tourist sleepers, free reclining chair car and fast time make it the best line to travel. Two trains leave from Portland daily at 8:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. ni. The rates are new within reach of all, and every body should take advantage of them to visit the World’s fair and their friends in the east. Send for rates and sched ules of trains, and do not purchase tickets until after consulting Wallace & Hartman, agents, McMinnville, Or. W. H. H urlburt , Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Agt., U. P., Portland, Ore. Marriage Llcen.es. The clerk has issued license to wed to the following persons within the past week: July 8—Geo. W. Sharp, aged 23; Ka tie Miller aged 19. July 3—Emmett Koon, aged 33; Julia Brown aged 16. DIED. T erry .—Ou Sunday, July 9, 1893, E. N. Terry, of Carlton, aged 16 years. Death was caused by consumption. Funeral held from resilience Monday, Rev. W. E. McCutcheon officiating. Interment in Masonic cemetery, this city.________________ Card or Thankfl. The undersigned wish to extend their thanks to the friends who so wil lingly and kindly assisted during the sickness and death of Rev. R. W. Patty. M oses M organ , T. S. P atty . MARRIED. W eesner -B alvwin —At the Hotel Yamhill, in this city, on Tuesday, July 11, 1893, Miss Mattie Baldwin and Elbert Weesuer, Rev. T. G. Brownsoil officiating. Both are from this county. Notice. All persons are hereby giveu notice that I will not be responsible for any indebtedness contracted by my son, Frauk, who has left my bed and board. R. M. D ickenson . A son of Mrs. McDuffie, of this city, sent her a speoimen of the Heloderma Suspectum or Gila monster, from Ari zona on Tuesday. She gave it to Rog ers Bros, who exhibited it in their show window. This reptile is the only mem ber of the lizard family that Is known to be poisonous and there is much con troversy over this fact. The Smitson- iau reports say that it is poisonous and this authority is beyond question the best in the country. The animal in question is probably the most repulsive inhabitant of the United States and if drinking whiskey would make a man have Gila monsters in his hoots instead of snakes, one look at. the thing would make every drinker in the city swear off* for all time. Now try Thlfl. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a Cough,Cold, or any trouble with throat Chest or Lungs. Dr. King’s New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself ;ust how good a thing it is. Trial bot tles free at Rogers Bros, drug store. Large size 50c. and $1. 3' An agent of the Times Schedule, a San Francisoo publication, is in the city soliciting advertisements. It la as good an advertising medium as any oi tne other advertising schemes that have attempted to give the business men of this city nothing for something. It contains the time schedule of the Southern Pacific as reading matter outside of the ads and is circulated ¡on all the trains free. Advertising schemes of this order should pay the city a li cense for soliciting as this is the only way in which the city can be beneflt- ted by them. Shiloh's Cure, the great cough and lung cure, is for sale by us. Pocket size contains 25 doses, only 25c. Chil dren love it. 8. Howarth & Co. COMMISSIONERS COURT. THE FIVE PER CENT FUND. Business Transsctsd During ths July He.- Tho Suiu to Bo Distributed '«muu< the Counties of tho State. sleo. Report of damages tiled in the mutter of petition for damages by P R Feudal. Road ordered to be made a public high way upou payment of damages as sessed, by petitioners. Payment to be made before October term of court. Resignation of J T Harris, supervisor of road district No. 7, accepted. J L Ferguson appointed to fill vacancy. County aid to W B Bolin and Mrs Runyon discontinued after July 6th. Ordered that a safe be purchased aud that a suitable office be prepared in the court bouse for the county treasurer. The eoutract for the construction of the bridge across the North Yamhill river at the Gaunt crossing was let to H M Stone for $.525, I W Perry to su perintend the construetion. Commissioners Perry and Hender son to examine Amity bridge across Ash swale and order repairs. The viewers appointed on petition of J Fouts anil others for a road, having failed to perform tlielr duties as re quired by law, it is ordered that the county surveyor and vlewors appointed (Geo W Brledwell, Milton Chapin aud Thos Kirby) meet at the Carlton post office on Thursday July 20th and sur vey and view said road as per petition. The reports ef the clerk, sheriff, treasurer and school superintendent ap proved. The bills allowed by the court are us follows: H VV Lamsou . ......................... $ 18 00 9 60 Joe Steward............................. 525 525 M Meudenhall............ 525 C'bas Beeler............................... 7.50 Ed Zybock....... 825 R L Morgan 825 F L Steward...................... 750 Bert Sheltou............................. 7.50 Mike Messinger ..................... 9 75 VV E Kutch............................. 9 75 Jas Hilton................................. 8 W McKinney........................ .. 22 25 14 .50 R I) Shuck . . 25 37 W H McLean........................... . C Kirkpatrick........................... . 20 96 9 66 Warren Merchant ................ 26 77 Fielder Wood............................. 1 80 J C McKern. ........................... 9 00 8 Wigle....................... 3 00 Jesse Kays ... ...................... 3 00 Rich............................................. 3 00 Joe Roth.................................... 3 00 300 Gee Wills.................................. H V Stott................................... .. 42 35 R D Shuck................................. Geo McAdams......................... James Brown........................... David Smith............................. James Leathermau .............. Wm Smith................................. Marcellus Griner...................... Warren Merchant.................... French & others........................ Lee Laughlin........................... H L Fredy....... John Butler............. Austin Benedict....................... Elmer Ladd........................... Wm Gilson............................. A S Briggs Brown Bros............................... J F Byers................................... Graham & K'ng........................ J A Campbell........................... Lee Laughlin........... D P Trullinger......................... CC Linden............................... M Burdett................................... J P Johnson............................... T W Biggs............................... ET Sutherland . ... S R Baxter................................. W A Wärters........................... .1 D Glass & Prudhome.................. Geo D Barnard.......................... . .. . .. . . . .. . .. .. Pepgun....................................... .. Chas H Dodd & Co.................. . . Chas H Dodd & Co.................. .. John Derby............................... .. W A Howe................................. W D Coulter............................. . . IN Collard............................... . First National Bank................ .. Ben C Irwin............................. Gatos & Henry.......................... City of McMinnville................ Burns & Daniels........................ J H Henderson.......................... .. Justice Transcript, S Baxter . .. Ed Wood................................... .. J R Forrest............................... . . WmTHash............................... . J T Harris................................... .. John Livengood........................ Jacob Johnson.......................... . CV Kuykendall........................ .. Geo Braithwaite...................... .. J L Steward............................... .. T D Henderson...................... . . WC Walker*........................... . .. F M York................................... F M York................................... .. J B Stilwell............................... .. J C Pennington........................ .. Thee W Perry.......................... .. J J Henderson........................ Wm Galloway.......................... .. WL Warren............................. . Ed Headricks......................... W L Warren............................. .. Rejected. J C Cooper............................... . . . Ben C Irwin . Ben C Irwin.... Justice Transcript ................ J H Flower P C Thompson.................... 3 50 9 62 90 75 1 75 17 50 100 00 2 76 32 25 52 62 86 25 35 63 42 87 3 00 3 00 ,2.50 25 23 272 80 203 17 9 85 17,50 400 4 00 1 50 20 00 50 11 30 50 37 52 50 5 00 54 00 28 00 5 44 225 28 .50 10 00 17 28 4 65 75 00 15 00 209 87 3 90 11 70 13 80 2 75 12 00 710 62 50 25 00 24 00 18 00 5 00 36 25 21 25 32 50 32 50 2000 22 50 45 00 125 00 25100 55 00 141 40 63 80 68 67 30 00 106 20 618 85 S3.56 1800 15 00 6 45 5 00 200 BUYERS' AND BUSINESS DIRECTOR. Wheeler A Wilson sewing machine on easy terms at C. Griesen’s. Orin Skinuer has a little mere 4ft oak wood for sale at $2.75 per cord, also old fir, 2 ft, at $3 per eord. 23-27. Hammocks $1.50,'at C. Grissens. G. 8. Wright, dentist, MeMinnviile, Oregon. Hats given away at Kay A Todd's. Read their add and go get one. Baled timothy hay for sale at $14 per ton by J. Wiseearver. Good quality, Wm. Gilson has his band in a sling call and examine. owing to an accident to his little Anger. When your $200 watch needs repair While Axing a separator he caught the ing take it to D. A. Smith. All kinds Anger tietween a pulley anil the frame. j of jewelry repaired. He has just returned from a prospect b. Howorth A Co. at the McMinn- ing trip in the Coast mountains but re , vllle pharmacy are closing out their ports no success. Some time ago Mr. stock of paints and oils at coot. Call Gilson found some rock from which he I and investigate. extracted quite a quantity of copper Rhodes A Rhodes have money to and a mineral that defies the action of the strongest, acids while it melts at loan on improved farm property. When you want prices on lumber get about the same temperature as copper. From the number of deer seen on this them of A. 8. Briggs as he will save trip Mr. Gilson predicts some very fine you money. Any quantity end quality. I Office with Jas. Fletcher. bunting as soon an the season opens. Specimen Cases. 8. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma tism, his stomach was disordered, Ida llvet was affected to an alarming de gree, appetite fell away and he was ter ribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. Ill., bad a running sore on his leg of eight iears standing. Used three Bottles of llectric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica salve, and bls leg Is sound and well. John Speaker, Ca tawba, O., bad five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen’s Arnica salve cureil him en tirely. Sold by Rogers Bros. 3 Mlle«’ Nerve and Liver Pills. Act on a r.ew principle—regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles’ Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipa tion. Unequaled for men, women, and children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses, 25 cents. Samples freest Rogers Bros. They Increase Appetite, purify the whole > (rateai SO-I set on theI!vernile BeansAswlL The secretary of state has computed the urea v* the several counties of the state as required by the act of 1893, and has apportioned the money in the 5 per cent fund arising from the sale of gov- erment land in the statr among the counties us directed by law. The bal ance in the fund at that date was $65,- 300, which is divided among nil the counties of the state according to area. The amount payable to each county is as follews: Baker.. 9 1,582 35 445 29 Benton. ......... 1,186 07 Clackamas... 560 81 Clatsop......... 461 76 Columbia . 1,076 04 Coos ............. 5,746 63 Crook............. 1,016 73 Curry............. 3,495 83 Douglas......... 1,072 27 Gilliam......... 3,616 15 Grant........... 7,263 16 Harney. 1,914 17 Jackson....... 1,177 85 Josephine . . 4,19308 Klamath....... 5,49.5 70 Lake............. 2,789 67 Lane............. 68285 Lincoln......... 1,554 92 Linn............. 6,724 64 Malheur....... 753 81 Marien......... 1,390 72 Morrow......... 30200 Multnomah . i 4.54 89 Polk............. 549 85 Sherman SQ5 57 Tillamook .. 2,013 58 Umatilla ... 2,022 49 Union........... 1,900 46 Wallowa.. 2,088 99 Wasco........... 479 23 Washington 482 66 Yamhill......... Tefal,................................. $65,300 21 The secretary of state says he will promptly send warrants to those coun ties that have promptly paid the taxes of 1893, and will not hasten to make the state pay money to certain coun ties that withhold what they owe the state. Some of the counties make a practice of deferring payment of over due taxes, thus causing the state to pay interest on warrants for lack of funds. This is unjust to the other counties that pay up promptly, and the state authorities propose to require pay ment of interest on unpaid balances to offset the loss caused the state by such non-payment. Under tho law of 1893 dividing the United States 5 per cent fund there will be a distribution next Maroli and there after in the month ef Marcli of every year. The money due the state on ac count of repayment of the direet war tax has not yet been repaid by the United States. Conceraing the divis ion of this fund, the point has been raised that it is really a part of ths gen eral fund, and,therefore, cannot be used for county road purposes. So long as there is no money in the fund the question is net important, but whenever the United States govern ment pays it to the state the matter will be submitted to the attorney gen eral for his opinion.— Statesman. S tate of O u - o , C ity of T oledo , ) Ll < AS Coi V. Y. } V Frank J. Cheney makes an oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Teleclo, county and sUue aforesaid, and that said firm ill pay the sum one hun dred dollars ioreacn and every case of Catar-h that cannot be cn.cd by tlie use of Hall’s Caiarrli cure. F^ ank J. C heney . Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pre^enbe, this Gth day of December, A. D., 1886. [seal] A W. CsRAso. , No.aiv Pi’ iblic Hall s CatanhCuce is take.i iniernal>v and ac s direc >y on the blood and mucous su. aces oi \he.system. Send ior testimo nials, free. F. J. C heney <fc Co., Teledo, O. ET-S« till by ilruggisl«. 75c. Probate Court. Advertised for a Wife, Millie E. Little arrived iu Corvallis Monday afternoon direct from Kansas, aud within au hour afterward became the happy bride of Irwin Smith, a pros perous youug farmer of Benton county. Home time sinee, so the story goes, the groom became convinced that the life of a bachelor was not altogether a suc cess, so after consulting with some of bis friends, concluded to advertise far a better half witli results as above indi cated. Previous to her departure from the east a code of signals had beeu agreed upou whereby a recognition might be effected upon her arrival. Tiie code worked like a charm. After u little systematic flirtation on his part with a large bandana the recognition was effected, offering no end of merri ment to the on-lookers. RED LETTER SALE! We have placed a large lot of Clothing, Hats, etc. VIctory--The Greatest the World has Ev er Known, To many a man, stricken ou the field of battle, the cry of victory has fallen gratefully; but even more grate ful to an Individual is a realizing sense that by the use of Dr. Miles’ Restora tive Nervine he has achieved a victory over any nervous affliction, such as prostration, sick headache, poor memo ry, dizziness, sleeplessuess, neuralgia, hysteaia, fits, dullness, sexual debility, irritability, convulsions, spinal irrita bility, St. Vitus dance, etc. Testimo nials of thousands of such cures are in possession of the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Restorative Nervine is sold by Rogers Bros, the popular drug gists, on a guarantee. Ask for a book free. __ A number of our citizens are prepar ing for their annual outing nt Netarts bay. On our counter in ordei’ to dispose of them before our Fall goods arrive. This Selling Price Is marked in Red Figures so every customer can see what the reduction is by comparing with The Original Price Which is also marked on them. Some of this clothing will be sold at A Gentleman Who formerly resided in Connecticut, but who now resides in Honolulu, writes: “For 20 years past, my wife and 1 have used Ayer's Hair Vigor, and we attribute to it the dark hair which she and I now have, while hun dreds of our acquaint ances, ten or a dozen years younger than we, are either gray-headed, white, or bald. When asked how our hair has retained its color and fullness, we reply, ‘ By the use of Ayer'g Hair Vigor—nothing else.’” “In 1868, my affianced was nearly bald, and the hair kept fall ing out every day. I induced Less Than the Price of the Cloth! As the Summer advances we will be adding from day to day other goods at like sacrifices, instead of running our usual Midsummer Sale. Those coming first will be most certain to get a fit in clothing, as the present price is closing the stock out very fast. Aycr’i Hair Vigor, and very soon, it not only checked any further los3 of hair, but produced an entirely new growth, which has remained luxuriant and glossy to this day. I can recommend this preparation to all in need of a genuine hair-restorer. It is all that it is claimed to be.”—Antonio Alarrun, Bastrop, Tex. • AYER’S HAIR VIGOR QUALEY & HENDERSON. Marble and Granite Works. Q-criisrcz’, 2vc^.ss. B ranch Y ard —“Holl’s Old Stand, McMinnville, - Oregon. Are prepared to do Cemetery work in all its brandies at bottom prices. Any one needing «orb cf this kind will do well to call and examine their stock and get prices before going elsewhere. East and South —VIA— Estate of W. E. Colby; final account approved, administratrix discharged and bondsmen exonerated. Estate of J. H. Walker; sale ef per sonal property confirmed and executor ordered to disburse funds on band. Estate of Alexander McKinley; con tinued to August term. Estate of Martha McKinley; final account approved; estate .ally settled; administrator discharged and bonds men exonerated. Estate of Louisa Carpenter; final ac count filed and August 8th at 10 a. in. set to hear same. Estate of 8amuel Turner; petition to sell real estate granted. Guardianship of Drummeller mipors; ordered to sell personal property on pe tion filed.__ Suddeu Death! That Startling New« Head ing The public is becoming accustomed to the above heading, but nevertheless it always conveys a shock. Sudden death in a vast majority of cases results from heart disease, manifested by any one or several of the fellowing symp toms: Short breath, palpitation, irregu lar pulse, wind in stomach,pain in side, shoulder or arm, under left shoulder blade, between shoulders or in bowels, irregular or intermittent pulse, oppress ed feeling in chest, choking sensation, weak or hungry spells, difficult breath ing, swelling of feet or ankles, dropsy; Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure speedily remedies all these Sold by Rogers Bros, on a guarantee, who will give you his elegant book, free. The Fruit Growers. The fruit growers of this state, as rep resented by the state horticultural com mission, are in session at Salem. The session will occupy three days instead of two, as heretofore. The session open ed Tuesday morning. A special feature of the meeting will be the opportunity offered by the fruit growers of Salem and Marion county to visit the orchards in that sections. The mornings and evenings will be devoted to this, and no doubt the three days spent there by a person interested in fruit growing will be of vast benefit. Bucklen’s Arnica Salva. The Best Salve in the world for Cuta, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup tions. aud positively cures Piles or no pay requinsl. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Rogers Bros. Prevent .nit cure rcnstlpsUou .Dd Sid- Headache, .Small Blh- Heaoa A. J. APPERSON, THE SHASTA ROUTE Have you seen the “MINNIE?” Remember we have the famous Minneapolis Binder, And the —-OF THE— Southern Pacific Company Express Tyains Leave Portland Daily. LEAVE. ARRIVE. Portland... 7.00 p m SanFrancisco 8.1& eid San Fran. . 7:00 p m|Portland 7.36 aiu Above traifis stop only at following sta tions north of Roseburg: East Portland, Oregon Citv, AVoodburm, Salem, Albany Tangent, Shedds, Halsey, Harrisburg. Jun ction city, Irving, Eugene Roseburg Mail Daily. LEAVE. | ARRIVE Portlaud ... 8:30 a m, Roseburg... 6:50 p ns Roseburg. . 7:00 a m| Portland ... 4:30 p m Wood Mower and Rake. Come in and examine them before buying elsewhere. We are in Business and mean Business. Albany Lscsl, Dally, Exospt Sunday. JONES & ADAMS, LEAVE. | ARRIVE. Portland... .5: p in Albany.......... 9: pm Albany.......... 6:30 a m. Portland . . 10:30 a m Third Street, McMinnville, Oregon. Dining Cars on Ogden Route, Pullman Buffet Sleepers, Second Class Sleeping Care Attached to all Through Trains, wear side division , Between Portland and Corvallis. Mail Train Daily, except Sunday. AKEIVE LEAVE Portland ... 7:30 a n> McMinn’.. 10:10 a in McMinn’.. ,10:10a m Corvallis . 12:10 p ni Corvallis .. 12:55 p ro McMinn'.. 2:56 p m McMinn’... 2:56 pm Portland . 5 -30 p in At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of Oregon Pacific. Express Train Daily, except Sunday. LEAVE. j ABBtVE. Portland.. 4:40 p mjMcMnn .. 7.26 pin McMinn'... 5:45 a in [Portland. 8:20 am Through Tickets to all Points in The Eastern states, Canada or Europe Can be obtained at lowest rates from G. A. Wilcox. Agent, McMinnville. R KOEHLER, E P. ROGERS, Manager. Asst. G F. & P Agt Notice of Appointment of Adminis trator. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has lieen by an order of the countv court of Yamhill county. Oregon, appoint ed administrator of the estate of Janies Mc- Kinlev. deceased. Now therefore, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same dulv verified with proper vouchers, to the undersigned at his resi dence, near Sheridan, in Yamhill county. Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated July 11th, 1896. MERRITT McKINLEY, Administrator of said Estate. Ramsev >t Fenton, Attys for Estate. Notice to Creditor«. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed by the County mart of Yamhill county. State of Oregon, sole ezeentor of the lasl will and teotament j of A C. Martin, deceased, and that he has duly qualified as such executor There for«. all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby required to present them, with the proner vouchers therefor, to me at my residence in said county within six months from the date of this notice Dated Mav 18, 1*»3 W. W. LEVIS. Executor. 1 Ramsey A Fenton Attorneys. WALLACE & WALKER, I GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, REASONABLE TERMS Family Supplies]